Memphians gathered in the Bluff City on Saturday, June 14, at Poplar and Highland for a protest organized by Indivisible Tennessee.

Thousands protest against Trump in Tennessee, calling out authoritarian tendencies during the 'No Kings' movement.

Over 1000 people gathered at the Bicentennial Mall State Park June 14 for the No Kings protest, a nationwide movement with around 2000 events across the country. Despite the spotty rain and dreary conditions, the event was lively and peaceful, with groups of musicians leading a number of chants and dance circles forming on the lawn.

No Kings' protests are taking place across East Tennessee Saturday afternoon with thousands attending the demonstration in downtown Knoxville. The protests are part of a nationwide demonstration against President Donald Trump.

S NATIONWIDE “NO KINGS” protest against Donald Trump was, by all accounts, a smashing success. Millions of people showed up at hundreds of events in red and blue state houses and town centers across the country all in the spirit of rallying against the Trump administration.

More than 20 'No Kings' protests are scheduled in Tennessee for June 14, coinciding with President Trump's birthday and a military parade marking the U.S. Army's 250th anniversary. What to know.

Protesters are set to hit the streets across the country today.

A sweeping wave of protest swept across the country this weekend as millions joined the No Kings movement, opposing what organizers call an erosion of democrati

There are at least 24 protests planned across the state of Tennessee, including several in Middle Tennessee from Clarksville to Pulaski to Murfreesboro and more. Organizers say they expect the largest rally to happen in Nashville.

A small group of about 20 demonstrators were located on the same side as the "No Kings" protesters, but in front of the library parking lot. One demonstrator said they were there to celebrate Flag Day and to support their country. Many pro-Trump signs were stuck in the ground in front of the sidewalk where they stood.

Leah Greenberg, co-founder of Indivisible, one of several progressive groups organizing “No Kings Day” protests, tells CNN’s Audie Cornish that their nonviolence and training approach will be key as they observe the Trump Administration’s reaction to ICE protests in Los Angeles.