Protesters detained at Raleigh police brutality march

<p>RALEIGH, N.C. &mdash; Several protesters were taken into custody Sunday night after authorities in North Carolina declared a police brutality demonstration an “unlawful assembly.”</p>
<p>For a third night in a row, demonstrators marched through downtown Raleigh protesting the police killings of 20-year-old <a href="https://apnews.com/hub/death-of-daunte-wright">Daunte Wright</a> in Minnesota and 13-year-old <a href="https://apnews.com/article/adam-toledo-chicago-police-shooting-video-0777ebc110898733ee78b91311d71a71">Adam Toledo</a> in Chicago.</p>
<p>The evening started as a vigil for Wright, Toledo and others killed by police.</p>
<p>Around 8 p.m. about a 100 people began marching and chanting, “no justice, no peace, abolish the police.” Several people in the crowd threw eggs toward camera crews and police cars, news outlets reported.</p>
<p>The crowd continued to move forward, burning American flags, overturning garbage cans and throwing more eggs.</p>
<p>Police followed the crowd and at one point said over a loudspeaker that protesters needed to leave the street and remain on the sidewalk as they were engaging in an “unlawful assembly.”</p>
<p>When protesters neared the old State Capitol building, police exited their vehicles and began chasing the crowd, which dispersed onto the sidewalk, news outlets reported.</p>
<p>Reporters on the scene said at least seven people were taken into custody.</p>