Hundreds of demonstrators were marching the streets of Los Angeles on the same day as a nationwide movement protesting President Donald Trump's plans for mass deportations.

As demonstrations in the “Day Without Immigrants” protests in downtown Los Angeles continued into the evening, tensions between protesters and police appeared to increase with authorities issuing an unlawful assembly and dispersal order Monday evening.

LA protesters gathered near City Hall, while in those in Santa Ana converged near the federal courthouse. The demonstrations were smaller than Sunday’s, which drew thousands.

Thousands of people protesting mass deportations planned by President Donald Trump marched in Southern California, including in downtown Los Angeles where demonstrators blocked a major freeway.

Hundreds of demonstrators gathered in downtown Los Angeles Monday, continuing protests for a second day against President Donald Trump’s immigration policies as part of a coordinated series of actions dubbed “A Day Without Immigrants.

Hundreds of protesters took to the streets to rally against the crackdown on illegal immigration by the Trump administration on Sunday (February 2), enforced by the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE),

A large crowd gathered in downtown Los Angeles on Sunday in response to the recent increase in ICE raids and deportations. The protest initially began on Olvera Street, but grew to a few thousand people who marched to City Hall before walking onto the 101 Freeway.

As demonstrations in the “Day Without Immigrants” protests in downtown Los Angeles continue into the evening, tensions between protesters and police appeared to increase with authorities issuing an unlawful assembly and dispersal order Monday evening.

Immigrants, their families, and allies all joined together to stand in solidarity Monday protesting President Donald Trump’s immigration actions. It was a day called a “Day Without Immigrants” and the goal was to show just how critical immigrants are to communities nationwide.