It's the 55th day of continued protests in Portland, and here's the scene now outside the Justice Center. The "Wall of Moms" is back, in yellow. (video by @noellecrombie)
As the Moms march along Salmon Street, young women of color have the megaphones — behind them are the mostly white, middle-aged and older women holding signs. (photos by @killendave) 
Mom signs in downtown Portland tonight include:
"You Need a Time Out."
"Moms getting into #goodtrouble"
"Don’t mess with mama bear"
(photos by @killendave)
"You Need a Time Out."
"Moms getting into #goodtrouble"
"Don’t mess with mama bear"
(photos by @killendave)
@killendave The Portland protest Moms have adopted yellow as their collective color, and some are carrying sunflowers. (📸 by @killendave)
"That's the sound of frustration!" Crowd outside Portland's Justice Center with some coordinated screaming. (video by @noellecrombie)
Candice Jimenez, member of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs, said she came out to protest after the deployment of federal agents: “We have been dealing with that for 500 years. We understand the trauma, the terrorism and the harm it causes.”
Debbie Scott of Beaverton, first time protester: "I wanted to come down and give my support as a mother and grandmother to all these people who have been out every night."
Jill Jordan of Hillsboro: “I’ll say the last straw for me was seeing the moms tear-gassed."
Jill Jordan of Hillsboro: “I’ll say the last straw for me was seeing the moms tear-gassed."
Travis Nelson said nightly demonstrations had tapered off, then the federal response reenergized the movement: “This is still America. Citizens have the right to protest."
Some protesters outside the federal courthouse are holding up plywood shields, as if they’re waiting for federal agents to come out.
Some fiddlin' outside the federal courthouse as well:
Some protesters tried to barricade the doors at the federal courthouse. Officers have now deployed tear gas outside the courthouse. (photos by @killendave)
At 11:10 p.m., federal officers used gas, stun grenades and less-lethal munitions outside the federal courthouse. About a dozen other officers gathered at Third & Madison. A crowd shouted at them, “Who do you protect? Who do you serve?” Officers set off gas near that crowd.
From a bit earlier, here's the reaction as federal officers moved inside the Edith Green-Wendell Wyatt Federal Building:
Photos from around 12:30 a.m. as federal officers marched west along Main Street clearing an area of protesters. (photos by @killendave)
