Immigration protestors demand change: "There's room enough for all of us"

Thousands of protestors took to the streets in hundreds of cities across the U.S. Saturday, participating in "Families Belong Together" rallies and demonstrations.

What protestors are hoping to gain: The immediate reunification of families that have been separated, the end of family detentions, and, more broadly, the dissolution of Trump administration's "zero-tolerance" policy.

What we're seeing:

Celebrities are joining up with first-time demonstrators and experienced protestors around the country. Some are marching in the streets, while others are protesting outside the offices of Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).

• Signs are aplenty, and several have addressed the writing on a jacket First Lady Melania Trump wore when visiting children at the southern border, which read, "I really don't care, do u?"
• One 73-year-old protestor in Chicago, Kay Faul, told the Chicago Tribune:

"I have no illusions of the government hearing this. But I think the people, we need to let each other know that we support people coming in. We need to give people a hand up instead of a foot down. … There’s room enough for all of us.”

• "Hamilton" star Lin-Manuel Miranda wrote and sang a lullaby at the Washington protest for the "parents right now who can't sing lullabies to their kids."
• In Houston, Texas, protestors stood outside Houston City Hall, chanting "No baby jails."