Thousands of people in New York City and Washington, D.C., gathered Sunday to protest President Trump’s response to the violence that broke out at a white supremacist rally in Virginia over the weekend.

Protesters marched from Columbus Circle to Times Square in New York City, holding signs with messages such as “No! The Trump/Pence Regime Must Go!” and “Make Racists Afraid Again…Smash White Supremacy!”

The crowd attempted to assemble outside Trump Tower in Manhattan, but police barricaded the street in front of the building. Some protesters had gathered out in front earlier but were forced to leave the area, according to amNY.

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Trump is expected to visit the location on Monday.

Panorama: Over a thousand people at Charlottesville solidarity rally in Union Square, NYC. pic.twitter.com/xfafIa1cXc — Keegan Stephan (@KeeganNYC) August 13, 2017

"Unite! Unite! Unite to fight the right!" Charlottesville solidarity rally, Union Square NYC. pic.twitter.com/euTZCHVtOu — Keegan Stephan (@KeeganNYC) August 13, 2017

"No Trump! No KKK! No fascist USA!" NYC Charlottesville solidarity rally broke through NYPD line, flooding 5th Ave toward Trump Tower. pic.twitter.com/7R2uupbZOY — Keegan Stephan (@KeeganNYC) August 13, 2017

Protesters were also reportedly demanding "say her name" about the victim, Heather Heyer, who died after a man drove his car through a crowd of counterprotesters in Charlottesville, Va., on Saturday.

In D.C., thousands gathered outside the White House before heading out on a march that led them to Trump International Hotel. The crowd yelled "shame, shame" outside the hotel.

Yelling "shame" as they approach Trump Hotel pic.twitter.com/YLr9g4N0Ic — Bre Payton (@Bre_payton) August 13, 2017

Groups like Black Lives Matter were present at the demonstration, and demonstrators held signs that read “No Free Speech For Fascists.”

The D.C. march was set to end at a Confederate statue in the city. The rally in Charlottesville, Va., which was tied to the deaths of three people, was held by the white supremacist groups to protest the removal of a Confederate statue.

Solidarity gatherings were reportedly taking place at state capitols around the country on Sunday night, as well as in Charlottesville, where a prayer vigil was scheduled for Heyer.

Trump is in the middle of a weeks-long stay at his New Jersey golf club, which he has called a “working vacation.” The president is set to travel to Trump Tower in New York for the first time since taking office on Monday.

His response to the violence in Charlottesville was criticized by some on both the left and right who said he needed to condemn white supremacists and place the blame on them for sparking the violence.

"We condemn in the strongest possible terms this egregious display of hatred, bigotry and violence on many sides — on many sides," Trump said on Saturday.