Protests erupted in various American urban centers on Labor Day due to President Donald Trump's policy initiatives.

In cities across the United States, Labor Day saw a wave of protests as people took to the streets to voice their concerns about President Donald Trump's administration, immigration policies, and workers' rights.

In San Francisco, protesters demanded an end to the deportation of immigrants, with some holding signs reading "Abolish ICE." The rally, part of a nationwide movement, also called for the release of immigrants detained by ICE.

The organizer of the San Francisco demonstrations remained unnamed in the search results. However, Alicia Garza, a notable activist, emphasized the need for collective action against the Trump administration's policies. The rally also featured speakers addressing issues such as police brutality and the need for affordable housing.

Chants of "Trump must go now!" echoed through the streets of New York, while in Chicago, protesters voiced their opposition to the National Guard with cries of "No National Guard."

In Washington D.C., a large crowd gathered with signs saying "Stop the ICE invasion" and an umbrella painted with "Free D.C. No masked thugs." Protesters in the nation's capital called for an end to the operations of ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement).

In Portland, Oregon, protesters marched in support of unions and federal workers. Meanwhile, in Los Angeles, a group rallied for workers' rights and denounced the National Guard.

Demonstrations in Chicago and New York were organized by One Fair Wage, while in San Francisco, the organizer remains unnamed. Groups supporting federal workers and unions also marched in Los Angeles and Portland, Oregon.

A woman with Iowa plates caused a brief confrontation in Chicago when she shouted "Long live Donald Trump." This incident highlights the polarized political climate that has been a defining feature of the Trump presidency.

In Chicago, Ziri Marquez expressed concern about anti-migrant attitudes in the US and the deaths of Palestinians in Gaza. Daniel Biss, the mayor of Evanston, Illinois, also spoke at the Chicago protest, urging people to stand up for workers.

Hundreds gathered at West Coast protests to fight for the rights of immigrants and workers. Protesters in multiple cities, including San Francisco and Los Angeles, chanted slogans such as "Workers united, will never be defeated."

These protests serve as a testament to the ongoing resistance and activism in the United States, as people continue to demand a living wage for workers and an end to policies that they believe are harmful to immigrants and workers.