A hit-and-run driver slammed into an outdoor birthday party in suburban Washington, D.C., killing a woman and injuring eight kids on Saturday evening, police said.

Thirteen people were hurt in the the crash in Bladensburg, Maryland, according to statements from the city’s police department and the Prince George’s County Fire and EMS Department.

The children ranged in age from 1 to 17 years old, Bladensburg Police said in a statement.

Video and photos of the scene posted on social media showed a sedan inside a white tent on a lawn outside a home.

The driver, who got out of the vehicle and ran away, later turned himself into police. The 66-year-old man has been interviewed by investigators who are consulting with prosecutors about what criminal charges to file.

The woman killed was identified as Ashley Hernandez Gutierrez, 31, of Washington. At least three adults and one child remained in the hospital Sunday, police said.

Police initially said nine children were injured and their ages ranged from 2 to 9 years old.

In Washington D.C., Sens. Bernie Sanders of Vermont and Chris Murphy of Connecticut spoke. Bill Nye, the beloved children’s show host, also gave a speech slamming Trump and his cabinet for failing to accept “basic scientific facts.”

“They do not promote the progress of science. They suppress it, to the detriment of our health, well being, and international competitiveness,” he said. “It is a formula for failure.”

Fired U.S. Agency for International Development workers also joined the No Kings rally at the capital, including Amanda Nature.

Nature, 41, of Washington told NBC News: “The common adage is that 50% of the country voted for this. But 50% of the country didn’t vote for a government shutdown and the dismantlement of the government and services that people rely on.”

In Santa Monica, California, former second gentleman Doug Emhoff shared a photo of himself with his son Cole at the No Kings protest.

In Chicago — where high-profile clashes between residents and federal immigration authorities have unfolded in recent weeks — Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker shared a defiant speech.

He called out Trump and Homeland Security adviser Stephen Miller for “coming for the immigrants, and for Black and brown people, and for LGBTQ people and for their political opponents.”

“History will judge us by where we choose to stand right now, today. Future generations will ask: ‘What did we do when fellow human beings faced persecution? When our rights were being abridged? When our Constitution was under attack?’” Pritzker asked. “They’ll want to know whether we stood up or we stayed silent.”

Sen. Elizabeth Warren addressed thousands at the Boston Common, saying: “Standing up to a wannabe dictator? That is patriotism. Peacefully protesting to protect our democracy? That is patriotism!”

Overall, the protests have been peaceful, though some leaders, including in Texas, have said they would mobilize the National Guard to monitor for potential unrest.

WASHINGTON – Millions of people are expected to take to the streets on Saturday as part of thousands of “No Kings” protests across the country, including dozens in the DMV.

When is the “No Kings” protest in Washington, D.C.?

What we know:

The flagship “No Kings” protest in Washington, D.C., on Saturday will be on the National Mall, at the intersection of Pennsylvania Avenue NW and 3rd Street NW. The event is scheduled from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. There will be a march down the mall starting at the Smithsonian Metro Station starting at 10:30 a.m.

Organizers of the event expect anywhere between 100,000 and 200,000 people to attend.

Several other events in the area, including marches around several bridges between Virginia and D.C., are scheduled throughout the morning.

What are the “No Kings” Protests?

The backstory:

Saturday’s demonstrations are follow ups to “No Kings” held back on June 14 in nearly 2,000 cities across the country. Those protests were scheduled to coincide with President Donald Trump’s scheduled birthday military parade.

The phrase “No Kings” was first coined by the 50501 Movement, a grassroots organization that pushes back against what they call “the anti-democratic and illegal actions of the Trump administration and its plutocratic allies.” 

“No Kings” movement plans weekend rallies in DC, across US

RELATED – Organizers of the “No Kings” movement, aimed at protesting President Trump’s policies, are planning another round of marches and gatherings nationwide on Saturday — even as Republicans like Speaker Mike Johnson deride them as “Hate America” rallies. Brandon Wolf of the Human Rights Campaign explains why his organization is taking part on “The Final 5.”

How to watch Saturday’s “No Kings” protests

What you can do:

How to watch “No Kings” protests

FOX 5 DC will be livestreaming “No Kings” events throughout the city on Saturday, starting early Saturday morning. Our coverage will start at 7:30 a.m. You can watch the demonstrations live in the FOX Local app, on the FOX 5 DC YouTube channel, and even the FOX 5 DC TikTok account.