Protesters rallying against immigration policies under the current presidential administration marched through the streets of downtown Los Angeles Tuesday, marking another day of demonstrations after protests continued for six straight days​ last week.

Demonstrators marched through the streets of downtown Los Angeles, rallying against a U.S. immigration crackdown on Tuesday, Feb. 11, after LA protests continued for at least six straight days the week prior.

For the second straight week demonstrators gathered in downtown Los Angeles police to protest the immigration policies recently instated by President Donald Trump. The Los Angeles Police Department said protesters had entered La Plaza en El Pueblo and urged other members of the public to use caution in the area as the "non-permitted" demonstration continued.

A scuffle broke out, and a 17-year-old wound up on the ground in Grand Park, bleeding from an apparent stab wound.

Protesters swarmed the Spring and Main street overpasses of the 101 Freeway, with police on standby to prevent them from trying to walk onto the highway.

The Los Angeles Police Department said a teenage protester was stabbed and transported to a hospital in critical condition.

Immigration protests have now reached their second week in downtown Los Angeles as more demonstrators gathered on Sunday to denounce President Trump's immigration policies.

A 17-year-old boy is in critical condition after being stabbed Friday at a protest against President Trump's immigration and deportation policies near Los Angeles City Hall, authorities said.