Thousands have been out in force again in the US, to protest against President-elect Donald Trump. The man who they say is a threat to civil and human rights. <br /><br /> The biggest rallies on the fourth night were in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago.<br /><br /> “Well of course we honour the first amendment. They have a right to assemble and to speak,” said Kellyanne Conway, Trump’s campaign manager.<br /><br /> “I just know that had he (Trump) lost the election, as everyone I think – including the media – was expecting, and these were Trump protesters, everybody’s hair would be on fire, asking them to accept the election results and do a peaceful transition in our government.”<br /><br /> Protesters have decried Trump’s campaign promises to curb immigration and register Muslims as well as allegations that he sexually abused women, which he denies. <br /><br /> “We do have to do our part, to volunteer, to get involved, write to our legislators, but this is step one,” said Los Angeles protester Elly Jameson.<br /><br /> “And I think, if anything, all of us coming together and just grieving, this event, experiencing it together, is important. It’s step one.”<br /><br /> Raising fears of violence around the rallies, one protester in Portland suffered non-life threatening injuries when he was shot early on Saturday as he took part in a march across the Morrison Bridge, by a young gunman who fled the scene. <br /><br /> Police later said that the suspect’s car was spotted, a gun was impounded and four people detained. <br /><br /> While a large demonstration is happening in Dealey Plaza to protest Donald Trump’s election victory, one man is standing across the street.. pic.twitter.com/QJ95Tp9F7Q— TC (@_tc380_) 13 November 2016<br /><br /> The continuing protest action comes as Hillary Clinton blames the FBI’s director for her stunning defeat.<br /><br /> She has apparently told top campaign funders that his decision to go public with the renewed examination of her email server had eroded support.<br />
