Protests rage on across US against President Trump

So far, not one weekend of Trump's presidency has been met without major protests.

It has been eight days since President Trump signed the travel ban barring immigrants from seven countries from migrating to the US. Last weekend, there were massive protests in US airports in resistance.

Federal judge James Robart issued a ruling on Friday that temporarily halted Trump's order banning travelers and immigrants from seven Muslim-majority countries.

Though the US state department has reversed the cancellations of visas for foreigners, there are still many protests against the ban Saturday. Trump has given no indication that he will ease up on the restrictions for many residents and had criticized the judge.

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Protesters rally at LAX airport to demonstrate against the travel ban that targets seven Muslim majority countries

People march to voice their disapproval of President Trump in Boulder, Colorado on Saturday

People march against President Trump and his cabinet members in Boulder, Colorado on Sunday

In New York City demonstrators unite at a LGBT Solidarity Rally at Stonewall Inn. President Trump and Vice President Pence have threatened to roll back LGBTQ rights

Thousands of people seemed to turn out to the LGBT Solidarity Rally at Stonewall Inn on Saturday

People protest against President Trump and his cabinet and the threat that they will take away LGBTQ rights

Demonstrators stood outside of Stonewall Inn in New York City to protest the president

People protest Donald Trump's policies in New York City for the third weekend in a row

Los Angeles International Airport is expecting hundreds of protesters later today and many have started to trickle in.

In New York City, there is a LGBT Solidarity Rally at Stonewall Inn to protest the commander and chief. The protest started at 2pm and #WeResist was trending in New York City by 2.30pm.

Protesters also turned out in Chicago to protest the Dakota Access Pipeline. Trump signed an executive order to continue construction on the pipeline that was previously halted because of protesters.

Two demonstrators hold pro-refugee signs in Owensboro, Kentucky at a rally

A protester hold a 'no ban no wall' sign at an anti-Trump protest in Philadelphia. Thousands of protesters gathers a few weeks ago when the Republicans had a retreat in the city

Demonstrators marched through Philadelphia in protest of President Trump's executive actions

Protesters were gathering in Washington DC and outside the White House on Saturday

Protestors write 'messages of resistance' to President Donald Trump on a wall near the Washington Monument

People marched near the White House to protest Trump's executive orders in Washington. D.C.

Protesters march along Pennsylvania Avenue past the Trump International Hotel during a rally on Saturday

Shaureece Park chants with other pipelines protesters gather outside Earle Cabell Federal Building in Dallas

A man holds a sign at O'Hare airport in Chicago in response to the travel ban (left) and a woman holds a sign for people travelling thought JFK in New York City (right)

Next Sunday there is a Facebook event to moon Trump Tower with more than two thousand people saying they will attend.

Last night protesters took to a wall near the Washington Monument to write messages of resistance to Trump. This morning, people in Washington, D.C. gathered outside of the White House.

It isn't just the coastal cities that are continuing to resist. Today there were marches in Boulder, Kentucky and Philadelphia.

On Twitter, Trump is resisting against those resisting. Yesterday he tweeted: 'Professional anarchists, thugs and paid protesters are proving the point of the millions of people who voted to MAKE AMERICA GREAT AGAIN!'

Protesters hold 'no ban no wall' protests in Berlin on Saturday in response to the travel ban and Mexican border wall

Demonstrators in Paris protest President Trump and other far-right leaning European politicians

People show signs of resistance on Saturday in Manchester (left) and Paris (right)

Security officers watch through binoculars from the roof of the U.S. consulate in Toronto as demonstrators march to protest the immigration ban

Hundreds of people marched through Bristol City in England to protest President Donald Trump on Saturday

Protesters storm the streets of London in response to President Trump's travel ban

Whoever Trump thinks is paying these protesters must be rich because there are even hoards of resistance movements across the pond.

Just within the past 24 hours, there have been protests in London, Paris, Manchester, Bristol, Canada and Berlin to name a few. Most of these are specifically in regards to the travel ban.

A furious Trump fired off a series of tweets on Saturday morning as major airlines started allowing passengers from Iran, Iraq, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, Syria and Yemen to fly to U.S. cities if they had valid visa documents.

'When a country is no longer able to say who can, and who cannot , come in & out, especially for reasons of safety &.security - big trouble!' Trump tweeted.

'Interesting that certain Middle-Eastern countries agree with the ban. They know if certain people are allowed in it's death & destruction!'

'The opinion of this so-called judge, which essentially takes law-enforcement away from our country, is ridiculous and will be overturned!'

'What is our country coming to when a judge can halt a Homeland Security travel ban and anyone, even with bad intentions, can come into U.S.?'

'Because the ban was lifted by a judge, many very bad and dangerous people may be pouring into our country. A terrible decision.'

The U.S. State Department announced it would be reversing visa cancellations for foreigners to comply with the judge's ruling. The Department of Homeland Security also said it was suspending any action from the executive order.