Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Giles Snyder.
A second route of no-kings protests in cities nationwide this weekend from Boston to Los Angeles.
Demonstrators carried signs protesting the Trump administration's policies.
In South Florida, a dozen no-kings protest drew crowds.
A area home to many Venezuelans who have a special interest in the Trump administration's actions.
Kavon Antonio Hadari reports.
Thousands of Venezuelans live and work in Doral, where there is also a Trump golf resort.
They have a particular interest in administration policy in the domestic and foreign arenas.
Venezuelan advocate Carlos Pereira says there's division and confusion among them.
They are concerned about the 600,000 Venezuelan immigrants who lose the status in the United States of America.
But the other Venezuelans, they are only focused in take out Maduro or the Venezuelan government.
Pereira says they are now watching for militant language or other military actions in the coming days from either government.
in Miami.
Alaska is waiting for a federal disaster declaration following a storm that hit last week.
The western part of the state suffered massive flooding from the remnants of a typhoon.
Governor Mike Dunleaf, you got a firsthand look at the damage on Friday.
Kipnick is probably what was described and what we thought it was going to look like, unfortunately.
Quig was in better shape.
That doesn't mean they don't need help.
They do need help.