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No Kings protesters march in Austin, Texas

admin - Latest News - October 19, 2025
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No Kings demonstrators flooded into streets chanting, marching and waving homemade signs across the country on Saturday. NBC News’ Ryan Chandler reports that Austin, Texas, like many other cities, saw demonstrations that were peaceful and energetic, with protesters calling for accountability and protections for civil liberties.



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Savewith a NBCUniversal ProfileCreate your free profile or log in to save this articleOct. 19, 2025, 6:07 PM EDTBy Andrew GreifAs one of the most in-demand head coaching candidates in the NFL, Aaron Glenn interviewed with several teams last season. But by his own admission, he wanted only one.The New York Jets. A former Jet before a highly successful career in coaching, Glenn promised changes during his introduction as New York’s coach in January. “Put your seat belts on,” he said, “and get ready for the ride.”Ten months later, that ride’s trajectory has gone straight down. And Sunday’s Week 7 loss brought the Jets closer to the misery the franchise hoped Glenn’s appointment would make a thing of the past.In a 13-6 loss to Carolina that dropped the Jets to 0-7, including 0-5 at home, New York benched the quarterback, Justin Fields, it had paid $30 million guaranteed to sign as a free agent only last spring. It’s just the third time in the Jets’ 65-year history, joining 1996 and 2020, that it has started a season 0-7, and Glenn is the franchise’s first coach to lose his first seven games.The Jets, the NFL’s lone remaining winless team, continued multiple worrying trends that have contributed to their winless season — uneven quarterback play, a porous offensive line and an inability to force turnovers on defense.”We have to be able to pull out these low-scoring games,” Glenn said Sunday. “The thing is, our guys are fighting. There’s no quit.”The Jets, who own the NFL’s third worst winning percentage (.350) since they last made the playoffs in 2010, are accustomed to head-shaking results. They entered last season with Super Bowl ambitions with quarterback Aaron Rodgers healthy, only to fire their coach and top football executive en route to a 5-12 record. Late in the season, The Athletic reported that the teenage sons of owner Woody Johnson influenced some roster decisions and that one trade had been nixed because the owner felt a player’s rating in the video game “Madden” was not high enough. (A Jets spokesperson at the time said the sons’ input was “used as a reference point.”)This season was intended to be a new era. Following the criticism of 2024, Johnson reportedly gave up some measure of control over team decisions, and the team’s new management cut loose Rodgers and signed Fields, a former high first-round pick. Then, in Week 1, they had to watch Rodgers gloat after he outdueled Fields to beat his former team.New York did not sign Fields, expecting a quarterback known more for his mobility than his passing ability, to dramatically change his game. Yet by Week 6, things had gone backward. Fields threw for only 45 yards, and New York finished with a franchise-worst minus-10 yards net passing.Entering Sunday, the Jets owned the NFL’s third-worst offense and 20th-ranked defense. Still, the matchup against the Panthers appeared to offer one of New York’s best opportunities this season for its first win. Though Carolina had won two consecutive games, it was hardly formidable, having been outscored overall for the season. The Panthers’ defense ranked 21st in points allowed.Yet the Jets’ offense was again impotent. It produced only 12 first downs on 11 drives and failed to score a touchdown in the first half for a sixth consecutive game — the first time the franchise has done that since 2000. With the ball near midfield in the final minute before halftime, the Jets did not even try to throw a Hail Mary, the first half instead ending on a sack.Trailing 13-3 in the third quarter, the Jets benched Fields, which Glenn, who had previously supported Fields, said was his decision. Fields’ backup, Tyrod Taylor, went on to throw two interceptions.Fields said he was “a little bit” surprised but “can’t be mad at the decision,” he told reporters. “I understand why.”Even as Carolina lost its starting quarterback, Bryce Young, to an ankle injury late in the third quarter and never scored again, the Jets still could not take advantage. Particularly eye-opening has been New York’s inability on defense to force turnovers; it has produced just one, fewest in the NFL, in seven games. Glenn’s defense in Detroit last season finished in the top third of creating takeaways. “Obviously, wins cure a lot in this league,” said Taylor, Fields’ successor. “And we haven’t had a chance to put one of those together.”The message has to be the same, the work has to still be done throughout the week, and us coming out and executing at a high level, one play at a time, is what we need on game day. Not spurts of it, not a quarter of it, not a half of it, but for a full four quarters.”Andrew GreifAndrew Greif is a sports reporter for NBC News Digital. 
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October 7, 2025
Oct. 6, 2025, 7:40 PM EDTBy Zoë RichardsPresident Donald Trump said Monday that he would consider invoking the Insurrection Act “if it was necessary,” particularly if the courts or state and local officials delay his plans to deploy the National Guard.”I’d do it if it was necessary. So far it hasn’t been necessary. But we have an Insurrection Act for a reason,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office when he was asked under what conditions he would consider the rarely used 19th century law.”If I had to enact it, I’d do that. If people were being killed and courts were holding us up or governors or mayors were holding us up, sure, I’d do that. I mean, I want to make sure that people aren’t killed. We have to make sure that our cities are safe,” he added.The Insurrection Act of 1807 allows the president to mobilize the U.S. military to conduct civilian law enforcement activities under certain circumstances. It was last used during the 1992 Los Angeles riots.Trump was speaking about his efforts to federalize troops and crack down on crime in Democratic-run cities.A federal judge in Oregon on Sunday blocked the Trump administration from deploying federalized National Guard members from California or other states to Portland’s streets.U.S. District Judge Karin Immergut, a Trump appointee, had also blocked the administration from deploying Oregon National Guard troops in Portland.”Portland’s been on fire for years, and not so much saving it,” Trump told reporters Monday. “We have to save something else, because I think that’s all insurrection. I really think that’s really criminal insurrection.”Oregon AG: Trump shouldn’t deploy troops to cities unless under ‘extreme circumstances’02:44Trump and his allies similarly referred to protesters opposing Immigration and Customs Enforcement raids in Los Angeles as “insurrectionists,” and Trump offered a similar answer in June when he was asked about any plans to invoke the Insurrection Act. “Depends on whether or not there’s an insurrection,” he said at the time, without ruling out the possibility of using it in the future.A key Trump ally argued earlier Monday that such action is needed now.In a text message to NBC News before Trump’s Oval Office remarks, former White House strategist Steve Bannon said Trump “needs to invoke the Insurrection Act of 1807 immediately and deploy active duty U.S. Army personnel and assets to Portland and Chicago — he needs to put Pritzker and Newsom in their place.”California Gov. Gavin Newsom and Illinois Gov. JB Pritzker, both Democrats, have opposed Trump’s National Guard efforts in their states.At a news conference earlier Monday, Pritzker suggested that Trump is trying to sow unrest so he can invoke the Insurrection Act.”The Trump administration is following a playbook cause chaos, create fear and confusion, make it seem like peaceful protesters are a mob by firing gas pellets and tear gas canisters at them,” Pritzker said. “Why? To create the pretext for invoking the Insurrection Act so that he can send military troops to our city.”Illinois sued Monday to block the Trump administration from deploying federalized National Guard troops to Chicago. A judge declined to immediately block the administration’s move and instead scheduled a hearing for Thursday.White House spokeswoman Abigail Jackson said in a statement that Pritzker had failed to address violence in his state.“Amidst ongoing violent riots and lawlessness, that local leaders like Pritzker have refused to step in to quell, President Trump has exercised his lawful authority to protect federal officers and assets,” Jackson said. “President Trump will not turn a blind eye to the lawlessness plaguing American cities.”During his first term, despite nudging from allies, Trump ultimately did not invoke the Insurrection Act, which the White House said was a possibility in response to demonstrations stemming from the death of George Floyd in Minneapolis in May 2020.Zoë RichardsZoë Richards is a politics reporter for NBC News.Katherine Doyle and Dareh Gregorian contributed.
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