Bay Area 'No Kings' protests urge voters to rally

There were no King's rallies held in many parts of the Bay Area today. It's part of a national movement to encourage people to vote early in the midterm elections. This group of demonstrators in Orinda received some supportive honks from drivers passing through the Brookwood Road and Camino Pablo intersection. One woman explains the message she said she wants to get out today. To vote out the MAGA people and just start reforming our democracy so that So everybody can win. Although she had that message, others say today's demonstration was about voting early and held up signs with calls to action saying we have a constitution, not a king. And in San Francisco, organizers say more than 2,000 people showed up at Ocean Beach to create a human banner for the No Kings Day. Organizers say the giant message, formed by people standing in the sand, ended up measuring about 500 feet wide and 250 feet tall. Those protests were among the hundreds of events held nationwide today. From California to Connecticut on the East Coast, organizers say their focus is getting people out to vote in big numbers for the midterm elections.