What makes a protest “illegal” and not covered by the First Amendment? And what should Texans know about their rights if they go one?

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott issued a warning to protesters in his state as people gathered to rally against immigration enforcement, foreshadowing the potential for scenes similar to the riots in Los Angeles following demonstrations there.

While many demonstrations against the Immigration and Customs Enforcement agency have been peaceful, with marchers chanting slogans and carrying signs, others have led to clashes with police who have sometimes used chemical irritants to disperse crowds. Hundreds have been arrested.

Saturday's No Kings protest is expected to draw thousands of people, said Kristi Pham of organizer 50501 Houston, which is calling for the event to remain peaceful, as they have in the past. Organizers also are collecting nonperishable food donations for several local food banks.

State Rep. Gene Wu will sponsor the protest because any event held on Capitol grounds needs a sponsor who is an elected Texas official.

Texas Governor Greg Abbott is mobilizing the state's National Guard in response to protests over the Trump administration's immigration raids. Rep. Joaquin Castro (D-TX) joins Ali Vitali to share what is "unusual" and "troubling" about this escalating situation.

Thousands of people nationwide have shown up at protests and rallies opposing ICE raids as unrest grows in response to the Trump administration's immigration crackdown.

The divergent approaches taken by California and Texas’ governors shows how the two parties are trying to navigate national politics and the role of executive power.