Washington, D.C
How to watch ‘No Kings’ protests in DC on Saturday
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.
“No Kings” protests scheduled around Washington, D.C., on Oct. 18, 2025.
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.
The Source: Information in this story is from Indivisible, the group organizing Saturday’s “No Kings” protests, the 50501 Movement, and previous FOX 5 DC reports.
Washington, D.C
Juvenile injured after gunfire reported in DC’s Michigan Park neighborhood
WASHINGTON (7News) — A juvenile male was wounded in a shooting Thursday evening in Northeast Washington, D.C., according to the Metropolitan Police Department.
ALSO READ | Vandal damages 7 cars at Northeast DC school, steals bag of clothes
Police said Fourth District officers responded around 7:42 p.m. to the 4300 block of 12th Place NE at Varnum Street in the Michigan Park neighborhood after receiving reports of gunshots.
When officers arrived, they found evidence of a shooting but did not immediately find a victim.
A short time later, officers found a juvenile male in the 1100 block of Varnum Street NE. The victim was conscious, suffering from a gunshot wound, police said.
Authorities did not immediately release information about the victim’s age, and no suspect information was available Thursday night.
The shooting remains under investigation.
SEE ALSO | ‘We had 8 inches of sewage in the house’: DC Water, residents face flooding aftermath
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Police are asking anyone with information about the incident to call 202-727-9099 or text tips to 50411.
Washington, D.C
SEE IT: Ice cream truck catches fire in Southeast DC
WASHINGTON (7News) — An ice cream truck caught fire in Southeast D.C. on Thursday, the D.C. Fire and EMS Department said.
The commercial vehicle was reported fully engulfed when crews arrived in the 1700 block of Tobias Drive SE.
SEE ALSO | Man, woman injured in Southeast DC double shooting
Firefighters quickly put out the flames and prevented the fire from spreading to nearby buildings.
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No injuries were reported.
Washington, D.C
Washington archbishop removes priest as exorcist after comments on UFOs and demons
WASHINGTON (7News) — The Catholic archbishop of Washington, D.C., Cardinal Robert McElroy, on Wednesday removed a well-known priest as an exorcist of the archdiocese after he made public comments suggesting that UFO sightings were the work of demons.
McElroy said the archdiocese also was cutting ties with the St. Michael Center for Spiritual Renewal, a Washington-based nonprofit headed by the priest, Monsignor Stephen Rossetti.
The archbishop said Rossetti’s statements “linking UFOs to demonic presence and the Center’s recent use of social media gravely undermine the Church’s very precise teaching on the devil, demons and exorcism.”
“There’s a danger here,” Rossetti said in a May 29 video posted on his Facebook page addressing UFO sightings and the existence of aliens. “As an exorcist I wanted to raise that danger. And that is that demons like to hide. … They don’t want us to know what they’re doing because they’re more effective when we don’t realize it.”
“They can kind of get into your head, you know, and manipulate things in the world to influence us to do evil.”
“It’s my personal belief that probably many if not most of these UFO sightings are in fact demons,” Rossetti added.
Rossetti also said that people can be good Catholics and believe there’s life on other planets, though he does not personally believe life exists elsewhere.
In a statement posted on the St. Michael Center website, Rossetti said he was saddened by the action of the archdiocese.
“I ask forgiveness for any ways that I have not been faithful to the teachings of the Church’s Magisterium, particularly in the cited video on ‘aliens and the demonic,’” he said. “I believe it is of the utmost importance to be obedient to the Church and I will continue to endeavor to subject all that I do and the Center to be thus obedient.”
Rossetti, who has over 148,000 followers on Instagram, is a prominent psychologist as well as an exorcist. His center has specialized in offering spiritual healing for priests troubled by various difficulties.
In 2023, he told The Associated Press there was increasing and renewed appetite for information about demonic possession and exorcism.
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