Protesters angry over the impact of Donald Trump's policies on immigration have taken to the streets in cities around the world to condemn them.
Across Europe, in Berlin, London and Paris, thousands marched, including Amy Huntington, a U-S national living in Paris.
She says she feels embarrassed by president Trump's ban on refugees and travellers from seven mainly Muslim nations.
Protests have also been held across Australia, including Sydney, Canberra, Melbourne, Newcastle and Hobart.
Arch Deacon of the Central Coast, Father Rod Bower says crowds in Canberra welcomed Adam and Ned Richards, who had walked from Adelaide to Canberra to raise awareness of the refugee issue.
Father Bower says he feels uncertainty remains over Australia's resettlement deal with the United States.
He's told SBS Radio News, there's been great community support this weekend.
President Trump's executive order was initially blocked by a judge on Friday, allowing travel to resume.
The Trump administration quickly sought to reverse the decision but that was denied in the latest court ruling.
It marks the beginning of what could be months of legal challenges.
But with the Trump administration vowing to keep fighting, many affected travellers are scrambling to make it through what could be a short-lived window.