Hundreds of protesters gathered in and around Los Angeles late Tuesday in response to President Trump Donald John TrumpBiden leads Trump by 36 points nationally among Latinos: poll Trump dismisses climate change role in fires, says Newsom needs to manage forest better Jimmy Kimmel hits Trump for rallies while hosting Emmy Awards MORE’s first visit to California since taking office.

While Trump attended a fundraiser at Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Edward Glazer’s home, hundreds of people held a rally in Beverly Hills to oppose the president, the Los Angeles Times reported. Attendees carried signs and props to express their displeasure.

LGBT and immigrant groups attended the rally to speak out against the Trump administration, which has rolled back protections for both of those groups.

“Useful Idiots” political performance activists protest Trump in Beverly Hills https://t.co/I2QQ2Z4a9x pic.twitter.com/8bJlvhENkt — Los Angeles Times (@latimes) March 14, 2018

Dog wearing a “Trump grabbed my country” shirt at anti-Trump protest rally in Beverly Hills. pic.twitter.com/fJ6OO41olX — Ruben Vives (@LATvives) March 14, 2018

Trump protest continues in Beverly Hills. pic.twitter.com/b3R8EL5mD7 — #MarchForOurLives (@KaniJJackson) March 14, 2018

Other protesters appeared near San Diego earlier Tuesday, where the president examined a series of border wall prototypes and spoke to Marines.

Hundreds turned out to protest Trump’s visit in San Diego: ‘We also know what it looks like for America to turn its back on Immigrants.’ #TrumpInSD #BorderWall pic.twitter.com/zseUbgS1aN — Ian James (@TDSIanJames) March 13, 2018

As Trump’s motorcade made its way up the freeway from the San Diego area to Los Angeles, at least one person flipped off the passing cars, the Los Angeles Times reported.

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“I’m here to tell him he’s not welcome here,” another woman told the newspaper. “He’s a traitor.”

California has emerged as a fierce opponent of Trump's policies, particularly on immigration. The Justice Department announced last week it is suing the state over three of its so-called sanctuary laws, which protect immigrants in the country illegally.

California lawmakers have been vocal critics of the administration's decision and have vowed to uphold the state's laws.