Several businesses from day cares to grocery stores and hair salons closed Monday across the U.S. in a loosely organized day of protest against President Donald Trump's immigration policies. But participation in the “day without immigrants” faced headwinds from employees and business owners who said they need the income — especially as rumors of

At least one business in Aurora will close on Monday to participate in "A Day Without Immigrants." It's a nationwide effort to raise awareness about how much immigrants do for the United States.

Several restaurants and stores are closed as part of an initiative to raise awareness of migrants' role in the U.S. workforce.

Numerous businesses across the country purposely closed on Monday to stage a protest against the illegal immigration enforcement policies of President Donald Trump. Organizers of the “Day Without Immigrants” protest encouraged supporters to essentially go on a one-day strike and not go to school,

Hundreds participated in the "Day without Immigrants" protest in Sanford to highlight the economic impact of immigrants. Organizers emphasized immigrant contributions in sectors like food and construction.

Several San Diego County business owners closed their doors for the day, kids stayed home from school and protesters rallied on street corners, including one group that briefly marched onto Interstate 5,