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>> hello again, and thank you so much for joining me this saturday. i'm fredricka whitfield. a top of the hour. we are following two major breaking news stories. one involves the shootings of two state lawmakers and their spouses in minnesota. the other centers on growing nationwide anti-trump protests underway in cities across the country. right now, a manhunt is underway near minneapolis for a gunman who police say shot two lawmakers and their spouses early this morning. minnesota state representative melissa hortman and her husband, mark, were shot and killed in their home. police say the gunman also shot minnesota's state senator john hoffman and his wife multiple times at their home. they survived and are hospitalized after undergoing surgery. minnesota governor tim walz is calling the attacks a politically motivated assassination. >> i assure you that those held, those responsible for this will be held accountable, and each

and every one of us are committed to making sure that a tragedy like this never repeats itself in minnesota or across this country. >> meantime, anti-trump protests are taking place across the country, where millions of people are expected to turn out. nearly 2000 so-called no kings demonstrations are planned in all 50 states will have more on those protests shortly. so let's begin with the search for the gunman behind those shootings in minnesota. veronica mike mccaul is joining us right now. veronica, bring us up to speed on the latest. >> well, fredricka, as you said, a massive manhunt is underway. but we have new reporting, new information about the conditions of state senator hoffman and his wife. according to our affiliate, kera-tv, hoffman is out of surgery. or both senator hoffman and his wife are out of surgery. they are both in stable condition. they are expected to survive. incredibly, family members told by doctors that a

bullet just narrowly missed senator hoffman's heart and that no organs were pierced in, is his. what? his wife yvette. they were able to also save their daughter hope, according to a family member. yvette, senator hoffman's wife threw herself on top of her daughter to save her life. their daughter was not hit. so some really good news there as both are now out of surgery and recovering. we also have a statement from minnesota attorney general keith ellison, who is not only part of the investigation, his office is part of this investigation. he's also just heartbroken personally, as he said on x, that state representative melissa hortman, who passed away, as well as her husband, who were both shot and killed, he said that he is beyond heartbroken. he knew her for about two decades, so this is a personal loss for him as well as a professional one. now, in terms of all of the no kings protests happening across

minnesota, all of them across the state have now been canceled. earlier in the day, the northeast, minneapolis minneapolis event was canceled out of an abundance of caution. now, all of the events across the state have been canceled as this manhunt continues. fredricka. >> all right. thank you so much, veronica miracle. john miller, cnn's chief law enforcement and intelligence analyst. also with me now, john, what more are you learning about these hit the hit list that was left in that suspect's vehicle. and police have now recovered with the some 70 names, as you reported earlier on them. >> well, that's a a very long list. and it appears that he went to the first location and then went to the location that was probably the next closest to that one. now there's another location in brooklyn park that he could have been going to next. but with the arrival of police proactively to another elected representatives,

residents, he was caught by surprise. they engaged in in gunfire between them. he may be wounded, but that list has other state legislators. it has a couple of mayors. it has other government officials. it has medical clinics that apparently provide abortion services. it also has pro-choice groups on it. it has locations that are outside of the state of minnesota. so what we're struggling with here is what was his long, long game plan. was he literally going to go from location to location, opening fire on people in the wee hours of the morning until he was caught, until he was stopped. and now that he is on the loose, but without his vehicle, without the additional weapons that were inside that vehicle, without the large amount of ammunition that was left behind in that vehicle,

what he has is whatever weapons were on him, the body armor, which probably helped him escape that exchange of gunfire with police. and the last piece of this is there are other targets on that hit list within the area. if he's on foot, if he obtained another vehicle, those people are still vulnerable, which is why the shelter in place is holding as they cover those locations. and they do this manhunt at the same time. >> and what do you expect that manhunt is looking like right now? he is presumably still on foot, or maybe he could have stolen a car. et cetera. but what are the resources tools that investigators would use? i mean, what are the potential avenues they would take? >> well, there's a pretty good chance that at this point, now that they've recovered the vehicle, they've gone through the papers inside, they've done the forensics that they know who

they're looking for. that means you would go to the places that this person could go, would go, whether that's a business home, friends, associates. so one of the things they're likely doing is reaching out to those places. and and being ready. another thing they're doing is going to be that grid search, grid search where you're using helicopters, drones, patrol units, and you're telling people, if you hear if you see somebody moving through the backyards, climbing over a fence out by the garage, somebody who's staying off the main roads, you know, report that immediately. do not approach, do not engage. that's what we're looking at now. this is a house to house, block by block. >> and then what kind besides the stay in place order. that is now covering a lot of neighborhoods. what can police do? what can be done to help keep the citizens, you know, kind of at ease when a suspect

impersonated police? we know that one police chief said they will be operating in pairs. if they're to knock on your door, don't answer the door to a singular person who appears to be a police officer. call 911. but what other assurances can be given? >> well, there's no assurances and there's no at ease. the the question as posed actually doesn't have an answer that police are going to be able to provide. in fact, you know, fred, they're looking for the opposite. they don't want people at ease and they don't want people feeling comfortable. they want people alert. they want people looking out. they want people thinking tactically. and that's what they're counting on. and they also want people staying inside, right? >> be safe. all right, john miller, appreciate you. thanks so much. >> thanks. >> all right. melissa hortman, the minnesota lawmaker who along with her husband mark, was killed at their home overnight, was the top democrat in the state house. she was a legislator for about 20 years and served as the minnesota

house speaker from 2019 to 2025. she was also a mother of two earlier, minnesota governor tim walz paid tribute to her. >> my good friend and colleague, speaker melissa, and her husband mark, were shot and killed early this morning in what appears to be a politically motivated assassination. our state lost a great leader and i lost a dearest of friends. speaker hortman was someone who served the people of minnesota with grace, compassion, humor, and a sense of service. she was a formidable public servant, a fixture, and a giant in minnesota. she woke up every day determined to make this state a better place. she is irreplaceable and will be missed by so many. minnesotans. thoughts and prayers are with her family, her loved ones, her children and her parents. >> we're joined now by abu amara. he's a longtime friend

of melissa hortman as well, and worked alongside her on several initiatives when she was a rising star in the minnesota democratic party. so good to see you, abu, and i'm so sorry all of us are for the loss of your dear friend. tell me what you're thinking right now. >> i mean, this is just surreal. >> you know. >> two weeks ago. >> i just texted her happy birthday. >> her birthday was on. >> may 27th, and. >> now we are here. i just. >> it's it's surreal. >> i, i'm. >> at a loss. >> for words of what i'm feeling. it's one of the. darkest days in minnesota history. >> and in fact, it was described like that. not only is this a dark day for minnesota, but also for democracy as as a whole. i mean, just reading up on her and what's been published about her involvement, she really was involved in a lot, passionate about so much, including

environmental issues, women's health, gun control policies. you know, did did she ever in your experience, you know, talk about reasons to be fearful. i mean, she was so engaged, it seemed like she was, you know, full steam ahead. but now you've got something like this. i wonder if, you know, feeling like her life was on the line was ever something that crossed her mind. >> i will tell you. >> knowing her, she was always open. >> and welcome. in fact, so many times we'd have door knocks, people getting into the community. >> getting. >> active, they would start at her house. i remember being in her house. we would go out into the community and knock on doors, hand out pamphlets. and so she was always embracing people as part of democracy and not being fearful. and then i'll tell you, as someone who's seen her in negotiating rooms at the capitol, she had a backbone of steel. she was not afraid of anybody or anything. she was always interested in doing the right thing, but she was always

interested in doing it the right way as well. and so she would be engaging the other side on important issues. and so i don't think fear was ever at the forefront of her mind. >> it certainly looked like she she was very focused on her path as a political leader from a very early start as a graduate. you know, in her undergraduate years at boston university, graduating magna laude, and then also working for then senators al gore. as well as john kerry, it seems like, you know, this path of being in politics was something she always wanted to do. talk to me about, you know, perhaps your admiration for her path, being steadfast and being an advocate for so much and for so many. >> she's just. >> an amazing. >> spirit and amazing human. you know, she ran actually the first couple of times and lost. you know, many people may have been dissuaded from politics. if you run, you lose. she was committed, so she kept running. and eventually she won a seat in

the minnesota house. and from there, it was obvious that she was a rising star in the caucus and that someday she would eventually be speaker. i just remember her, her, her ability. she was funny. she was so smart, kind, and she didn't take herself too seriously. you know, so many people get into politics to be somebody that that wasn't her. she was getting into politics to make a difference. and i think that that that her story, her trajectory, her rise to power in the minnesota house is just evidence of her commitment to public service and making an impact. >> clearly, she made an impact in a lot of ways, not just politically. she was a wife. now she and her husband killed in this overnight shooting. her husband, mark, and their parents of two children. what can you tell me? you know about their family. >> super close family. i know she loves dogs. she loves her dog. they were close to a golf course. they're just a really tight knit family. i again, i

remember being at their house launching door knocks and talking to mark and just. she loved the capital. she loved that work. but it was very clear she loved her family much, much more. she loved her daughter and son and her and her husband. and that was priority number one. again, i'm just this is when i think about them. it makes me almost break down because she's just such a decent, kind, courageous, loving person who wanted to do the best for minnesota and for her family. and it's just an unbelievable loss for minnesota and for the country. >> what what do you suppose i mean, as the investigation continues, we don't know the motivation of this gunman, but that there is a manifest with 70 names, you know, a hit list, if you will. well, what do you suppose this says about the climate that this nation is in right now? and what are your thoughts or concerns about the you know, what's next? what next for this nation at this very

tenuous time? now with the the targeted killings of a lawmaker there in minnesota? >> yeah. so two things come to mind. first, obviously not to speculate. let's get to the facts, understand exactly what happened and who who did it, and get those things taken care of. and then, number two, i think each of us have to look inward and say, is this where we want to be as a country? what is contributing to the climate where we feel like we have to solve our differences with a bullet instead of a ballot? and i am concerned that this is just the first of many other instances that could come because of the climate that we're in. so i think, you know, it starts at the top, but all of us have a role to play in looking inward and saying, what can we do to make this climate better? and also to make sure that the next generation of young leaders want to step up and want to be a part of making change. it's disheartening. it's discouraging, but we can't give in to that. we've got to find a way forward together.

>> this is a loss for your friend, for family colleagues of her. but really, it's a loss for the whole nation that this would even happen. abu amara, thank you so much for being with me. appreciate it. and reflecting on your dear friend. >> thank you, fredricka. >> all right. coming up, a disturbing manifesto discovered in the minnesota shooting suspect's car, as we mentioned. more on that. the targets that may point to a motive. we'll have the latest in the massive manhunt as it intensifies and protesters gathering in cities and towns across the u.s. right now, in opposition of president trump's policies. pictures right now, massive turnout there in los angeles for what is now being called no kings protests. we'll take you there for a live report. >> eva longoria searching for spain sunday at nine on cnn.

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minnesota governor tim walz says the overnight shootings were politically motivated. and we're also learning that law enforcement found a hit list in the suspect's car, which contained nearly 70 names, including abortion providers, lawmakers in minnesota and in other states. we're also following another major story. protesters who are against trump's policies are gathering across the u.s. in what is being called no kings day demonstrations. they're happening just hours ahead of the president's big military parade for the army's 250th birthday. we have team coverage for us right now. you'll see in this, you know, quad box screen here. cnn's michael yoshida in los angeles, leigh waldman, joining us from philadelphia, as well as brian todd in washington, dc. let's begin in los angeles with a quite sizable crowd there michael yoshida.

michael, what's happening? >> hey, fred, you can see the march has started here in downtown los angeles. thousands filling the street. you can see they have taken the streets. we have a sea of signs of chants, people showing up today. again, this is the no kings protest that follows a week of marches and rallies here in downtown los angeles. and as we walk through the crowd, we just have a variety of different organizations, people showing up. and i want to show you this as we talk about this no kings protest. you can see we have a giant constitution that is being carried through the streets of downtown l.a. again, just floats of all kinds, people of all kinds. and when we talk about this making its way through here with harry, harry, bill, bill. >> bill, this is carrie. >> carrie, carrie, carrie. why why are you out here today? >> really? just mourning the. loss of empathy in this country. and i think just what we're

doing. >> with trying to take. >> children from mothers and break families up is just disgusting. and i. >> felt like i wanted. >> to have. >> my voice heard out here. >> and what is this? >> so this gentleman here from we the. >> people, organized. >> the carrying. of this giant. >> from the constitution. >> there are thousands. >> of signatures. >> on there, and we're just here. >> to protest and say, let's get back to honoring our. constitution in. this country. >> thank you so much. so again, thousands taking to the streets right now. we have a giant constitution. we have giant floats and balloons all around us. this started about an hour ago right by city hall. again, we're in downtown l.a. at this point. we had a chance to hear from immigrants, children of immigrants, others out here just in solidarity, showing their support for those who want to make sure their voices are heard, make sure their voices are heard peacefully. that has been the message from those taking part from the leaders here in l.a. l.a. mayor karen

bass telling people to show up, but again, do so peacefully. as you can see, very peaceful right now. very energetic, but again, going so peacefully. this is going to wrap up back at city hall where we're expecting more speakers. obviously this just one of thousands of events happening across the country fred. >> all right. boisterous but peaceful. michael yoshida in los angeles, thank you so much. let's go to philadelphia now, where we find leigh waldman, where the crowd is quite sizable there to tell us what's happening. >> fred, you mentioned it. quite sizable crowd here. take a look at how. >> many people are outside of the museum of art here in philadelphia. we talked to organizers of this protest here. they suspect over 100,000 people are here braving these rainy conditions. michael yoshida talking about the peaceful protest there in l.a. it's the same thing here. lots of peace. people saying that they're showing up here to show washington, d.c. today that this

is what democracy looks like. they keep underscoring that. and it's because here in philadelphia, this is where the constitution was signed. they said, this is the birthplace of democracy, and their goal is to get it back to that. and you can see people here, they're not being deterred from from the rain that's been coming down all day. they marched over a mile. to get to where we are today. and one of the very first speakers that they heard from was representative jamie raskin. he talked about how important it is to be here and give the voice back to the people. take a listen. >> people don't want to live in a. society where the president is calling. >> out the army and the national. >> guard against. our own people. >> that's totally. >> antithetical to what. >> america means. >> we were conceived. >> as a democracy that rebelled against kings. >> we don't need kings and queens. >> and dictators. >> we also hear from people today. >> who. >> say that they are the sons and daughters of immigrants. and

that is what's bringing them out here. that is the champion cause of so many people here in philadelphia. fred. >> all right. thanks so much. we appreciate it. all right. now to the nation's capital, where the celebrations will be underway soon for the 250th birthday for the u.s. army. but right now, there are also some demonstrations of another sort. that's where we find our brian todd walking with people. what's happening? >> well, fredricka, we believe this really could be the main event in washington, d.c., staging itself as a protest against president trump's event against that military parade, which is going to be taking place a couple of hours from now, about a mile away from here. this group is refuse fascism. org. they're the ones who organized this. they have just started marching from logan circle in washington. they are headed over to lafayette square park, right across from the white house. they've stopped for a moment here, but they're going around this circle and then heading down to the white house that way. lots of creative signs, effigies and other

things. this gentleman here on a tall bike, he calls it a hex cycle. that's pretty, pretty creative. but we also want to talk to a veteran because this is clearly like, obviously illustrating the unique perspective of a military parade and a large scale one. this is ralph. he only wants to go by his first name. he's a longtime navy medic who is now retired. ralph, give me your direct, overriding take. if you could, your impressions of president trump's event and this military parade being staged here. thank you. brian. first of all, i mean, i. >> am a. >> 20 year. >> veteran. and what's happening. >> to our. >> veterans is just it's sad. i. >> i watched what happened when they wanted. >> to stand on the. >> steps last night, and. >> all they did was. >> knock a barricade down. >> that's all they. >> did just to. >> protest. >> on the steps. >> and they wanted to make a. >> big deal out of it and arrest. >> them and. >> put them in busses. but yet the the maga can tear one of. >> our.

>> government buildings apart. and president trump lets him out of jail. but let's talk about the event here today. what's your impression as a military man, a 20 year navy medic of of what? i mean, this the staging of military hardware, tanks, howitzers rolling down the rolling down constitution avenue. what do you think of it? >> the parade don't. >> belong here. that's. that is when you. >> bring a parade. >> you see. >> that. >> in dictatorships. >> okay? >> you see that in north korea. you see that in china. you see that in russia. >> this is we., the people. in the united. >> states of america. we don't. >> need to have our military paraded on the streets because our people. >> they they. >> know our military is out there. >> but you. >> know what? >> we're not here for? >> for a parade. we're here to protect this country. and that is our oath to protect this world from both foreign and domestic enemies. >> and if we're in the.

>> streets of washington, d.c. while they're. >> bombing. >> in israel. >> and iran. >> it's just not right. >> it's not right to our troops, period. all right, ralph, thank you very much for talking to us. we really appreciate it. there's the perspective of a veteran. there are also veterans at the front of this march. they purposely had a group of veterans leading this march at the front. and again, we're heading down toward the white house. we talked to organizers of this march and series of rallies here. they are coordinating very closely with the u.s. park police and with the d.c. metropolitan police to try to deescalate anything that might happen, try to avoid any violence. they are in very close coordination. there is a police presence around this march, but it has been fairly subtle so far, fredricka. >> well, i'm glad you brought that up, brian, because we all heard the president who said any protests would be met with force. he didn't make a distinction about whether people were violent or whether they were carrying out peaceful protests. when you talk about a coordination with park police and and other entities. are are

the demonstrators there saying anything to you about their concerns about being arrested or being met with force, just simply by gathering and walking and. appearing? >> you know, they don't seem to be very worried about that. they are very confident that this is going to stay nonviolent. and as they said, they've been in close coordination with the metropolitan police. they've had meetings, they've got permits for this. they've got permits for the logan circle event, they've got permits for lafayette square, and this is all coordinated. and they also realize, fredricka, in this city, it's uniquely able to handle an event like this. the police are used to this kind of thing. so you get the impression that the protesters here understand that they are not really worried about being met with, quote, heavy force, as the president said. but of course, if this gets out of hand, that dynamic could very well change. >> this is a city accustomed to demonstrations on a variety of

scales. brian todd, thank you so much. in the nation's capital. leigh waldman in philadelphia, michael yoshida in los angeles. thanks to all of you. all right. still to come, iran's state media says a new round of israeli strikes is now targeting iranian provinces. a live report from the region straight ahead. >> look out! >> cause here i come. >> discover the power of wegovy. >> with wegovy. >> i lost. >> 35 pounds and. some lost over 46 pounds. >> and i'm keeping the weight off. >> i'm reducing. >> my risk. >> wegovy is the only weight management medicine proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events such as death, heart attack or stroke in adults with known heart disease

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>> charles? yeah, i got the meeting notes. i'll ask it for action. >> items in the. >> channel. >> marketing team. >> and maria. >> already asked for a budget reminder. >> smart mom. >> by morning. >> got it, got it. boss. >> otter. >> you got. >> this. >> all the news. >> all on. >> laura coates. >> live weeknights at 11:00 on cnn. >> closed captioning is brought to you by christian faith publishing. write for a higher purpose. publish with us. christian faith publishing is. an author friendly publisher who understands that your labor is more than just a book. call or scan for your free writer's guide.( 800) 455-1827. >> all right. we continue to follow the breaking news out of minnesota, where a manhunt is still underway. police say a suspect shot and killed a top democratic minnesota lawmaker, melissa hortman, and her husband early this morning at their home. officials say the same suspect also shot minnesota's state senator john hoffman and

his wife multiple times. both underwent surgery and are receiving medical care. senator john hoffman's family told our cnn affiliate kheir. the gunman's bullet nearly missed senator hoffman's heart. we'll bring you more details on this developing story as we get it this hour. we're also continuing to follow breaking news in the middle east. a new round of israeli strikes is targeting iranian provinces. that's according to iran's state media. and a short time ago, an israeli military official declared that they had established aerial freedom over tehran's airspace. israel says it attacked 150 targets overnight as it targeted iran's nuclear program. at least 78 people were killed in iran, while three people were killed when iran fired missiles into israel, cnn chief international correspondent clarissa ward is in tel aviv for us. clarissa, tell us about the destruction that you saw earlier today.

>> yeah, fredricka, no sign that either side is pulling back from the brink at all. there had been some minimal hope that potentially iran would agree to join those talks in oman with the u.s. about its nuclear program. now, it has been officially announced that they will not be participating tomorrow. and so the expectation is that we could be in for another night of attacks and counterattacks. we visited the site where one iranian missile successfully penetrated and made landfall in central israel, not too far from tel aviv. and really, the damage was pretty extraordinary. several houses essentially, you know, just gone. basically twisted metal and rubble and cars pancaked, thrown further down the street half a block, pretty much decimated. and what's

interesting to see, fredricka, is that for people who live under israeli bombardment or who have experienced israeli bombardment, whether that be in gaza, whether that be in syria, whether that be in lebanon, those kinds of sights are very familiar. but for people in israel, they have not seen before that kind of devastation from that level of weaponry. so you did see a lot of people gathering at the police cordon, sort of craning their necks to try to get a better look at what was going on. you saw a lot of journalists on the scene as well. we also saw municipal workers from another town who were visiting and touring the site to get a better idea of how israeli authorities had handled the situation. we know in that one specific spot, two people were killed, a man and a woman. the israeli police had also released an image of a baby being rescued from the rubble of that site earlier on. but more broadly, i would say there is an

absolute anxiety, not just here but across the entire region, that this is going to continue to escalate, that we could be in for many more nights, like the ones we have seen over the course of the last two evenings. and a lot of people fearful about what that will bring. again, a total of three people killed here in israel. obviously, many more people killed in tehran. according to iranian state media, in one strike alone, 60 people were killed in a building, 20 of them children. of course, we don't have anyone on the ground in tehran to confirm that. but all of this feeding fears of a rapidly escalating conflict, fredricka. >> all right. clarissa ward in tel aviv, thanks so much. all right. and more breaking news just in to cnn. officials have now identified the suspect in the shooting of the two democratic lawmakers and their spouses in minnesota. we've got all of that straight ahead. stay

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vance bolter, a law enforcement official says he works for a security company. cnn's john miller joining us now. what more are you learning about the person revealed as a suspect now? >> well, a picture is emerging. it's doctor vance luther bolter, 57 years old. he has his doctorate from a university in minnesota, an m.s. in management, doctorate in leadership. he owns a security company where he is the registered party with the state of minnesota. it's an armed security company. he is the director of patrols, according to their website. ironically, what they say is we are here to provide security right to your doorstep and property to keep what you own safe and secure. ironic in that he invaded allegedly people's properties today bent according to law enforcement, on taking the lives of elected officials. he also

has a presence in his social media talking about his public speaking. he preaches at various churches. he gives speeches on leadership at various venues. he claims to have worked overseas in security in places from the democratic republic of the congo to gaza, to other places in the middle east. and and according to his linkedin profile, he's looking for work back in the food industry. so the picture that is emerging tells us one thing which if if in fact, he owns a security company that could explain the vehicle that looked like a police car, the body armor and the weapons in that it's an armed security company and probably how he was able to get dressed up looking like a tactical officer and trick these people allegedly into letting him enter their homes before he opened fire. >> it's incredible. so besides now seeing or hearing a name and

seeing the face, you know, does this help police law enforcement in their efforts to try to corner this person? you know, it allows people in the area to recognize this face. perhaps, you know, know something about reveal call authorities. i mean, how might this advance things? >> well, police have been aware of him as the suspect for a number of hours now. his name was first reported by the associated press. but now that it's out there, and now with a picture out there, that brings a lot more eyes into the game in terms of if he found transportation, if he's gotten far from the area where the shelter in place where the lockdown is, somebody may be able to spot him, identify him, call law enforcement. it's a it's a development that will probably affect them in a positive way. >> yeah. all right, john miller, we'll leave it there for now.

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>> call one( 800) 269-9522. that's one( 800) 269-9522. >> the whole story with anderson cooper is a five time emmy winner for long form journalism. the whole story with anderson cooper sunday at 8:00 on cnn. >> closed captioning brought to you by gilt. visit gilt.com today for up to 70% off designer brands. >> gilt has the designers that get your heart racing at insider prices new every day. hurry! they'll be gone in a flash. designer sales at up to 70% off shop gilt.com today. >> we're also following another major story the huge u.s. military parade that will get underway in the nation's capital in just a few hours. president trump is commemorating the army's 250th anniversary, which also happens to fall on his 79th birthday. the army festival is happening right now. the family

friendly event featuring military vehicles. aircraft. it's a sharp contrast to the so-called no kings protests spreading across the country. cnn's brian todd is in washington, d.c. brian, what is the situation right now? >> well, fredricka, we're at a transitional moment in this series of rallies and marches here in washington, d.c. we've just arrived at lafayette square park. i'm going to show you the optics of that in just a moment. but i do want to talk about the police presence here, because that's been talked about a lot. of course, in light of what's happened in los angeles with the clashes between protesters and police there in chicago, new york and elsewhere, the police presence here in washington has been very visible, but also very subtle. at the same time, this group of bicycle policemen was lined across the street here on e street just a moment ago. then they just kind of faded off to the side. that's been kind of the theme throughout here. the police have been around to show the protesters that they're here. also to show this group that organized this protest, that they are here to mitigate. if anyone tries to violently

disrupt their permitted protest and rally here. now, here's what we're up against here at lafayette square park, the one of the main features of the huge security apparatus here in washington for this event, this military parade and president trump's event, anti scale fencing. it's about eight feet high. well these protesters have just kind of come up against this in their effort to get into lafayette square park. we'll walk over here. they hit they hit a bit of a bottleneck as they tried to get into the park just now. but as you can see, they've made their way into the park. they are permitted to be here. so they're going to hold a rally here with some more speeches. they just came from logan circle, and now they're here in lafayette square park. this really could be the main event regarding protests here against president trump's march. these protesters have told us they are committed to not having any violence break out in this event. and they're coordinating very closely with the police, but they are here to show their stern opposition to president trump and this military march. >> okay. and just to underscore then, brian, you said they are

permitted to be there in lafayette park. they are not necessarily trespassing, though. the barricades are up. got it. all right. we'll continue to watch as you do. brian todd, thanks so much. in the nation's capitol. all right. thank you so much for joining me today. i'm fredricka whitfield for cnn newsroom. straight ahead with jessica dean. right after this. >> angola is a hidden gem. >> full of potential. >> we look forward to welcoming you back time and time again. >> now and. >> in the future. angola awaits. the ups store is more than just a shipping store. we're the packet ship it, guarantee it store. we know running a small business takes a lot of grit. so

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