Crowds gathered across Middle Tennessee on Saturday for the second round of "No Kings" protests, joining thousands more in cities nationwide.

Protesters in Clarksville lined up along Wilma Rudolph Boulevard holding signs. According to Indivisible Tennessee, approximately 800 people attended the Clarksville protest, and an estimated 2,000 attendees protested in Murfreesboro.

I think we have a civil duty to be out here talking to these people and protesting for what we think is right." Organizers reported that the "No Kings" protests occurred in over 3,000 locations nationwide,

More than 2,500 “No Kings” rallies were planned around the country, with organizers citing rising authoritarianism and militarization under the Trump administration. The first round of “No Kings” protests in June drew about 5 million people. See some of the images from Saturday’s events below.

A local CBS News affiliate in Tennessee deleted its social media post this weekend after being called out by the progressive news outlet The Tennessee Holler for its “totally not biased” coverage of the “No Kings” protests,

My View' host Lara Trump discusses the planned 'No Kings' rallies across the country, noting that President Donald Trump was 'overwhelmingly' elected through the democratic process, and Tennessee lawmakers' push for permanent federal presence.

MUNCIE, IN — Local critics of President Donald Trump will participate in a nationwide "No Kings" protest event on Saturday, Oct. 18. The local event, from noon to 2 p.m., will be held on the Fallen Heroes Bridge on Wheeling Avenue.

Stabbing trial: A Cuyahoga County jury began deliberating Tuesday on whether Bionca Ellis killed 3-year-old Julian Wood out of rage or insanity. David Gambino reports the aggravated murder trial against Ellis, 34, wound down as the final witness testified and attorneys traded closing arguments.