Anti-Trump protests fill the streets of major U.S. cities

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Thousands took to the streets in major cities across the United States one day after the presidential election to protest Donald Trump being elected.

About 75 protesters took to the streets of Atlanta Wednesday evening. There were no reports of injuries or property damage.

Earlier in the day, students burned American flags at American University in D.C. Wednesday in protest of Trumps win.

At the White House, a group protesting Trump's victory tried to set fire to a campaign hat.

Later in the day, protesters gathered in front of Trump's new Washington D.C. hotel for a candlelight vigil and protest Wednesday night.

In New York, outside Trump Tower on Fifth Avenue in midtown police installed barricades to keep the demonstrators at bay.

Meanwhile, in Chicago, thousands gathered outside Chicago's Trump Tower to express their disapproval of the election.

Peaceful protests as well in the City of Brotherly Love. Traffic in Philadelphia was heavily impacted by marchers there.

More than 300 teenagers and young adults rallied outside Los Angeles City Hall Wednesday to protest the presidential election win of Donald Trump.

The protests follow a night of violence near Oakland which went into the early morning hours Wednesday. Marchers in San Francisco were relatively peaceful in comparison.

Protesters in St. Paul gathered at the state's Capitol before beginning to march.

A protest organized by students at the University of Texas in Austin filled the mall out front of the university's tower. Students chanted and expressed their concerns over the President-elect.