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Massive protests against racism took place in Washington, the US capital. Tens of thousands of people gathered as Pastor Martin Luther King's speech anniversary overlapped with the recent black death case, which is expected to be a major variable in the November presidential election.

This is Kim Yoon-soo, correspondent from Washington.

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Tens of thousands of people filled the roads in Washington, DC, USA.

It's been three months since the death of Floyd, when racist protests took place across the country.

In commemoration of the Rev. Martin Luther King, a black human rights activist who left the famous Washington speech "I have a dream" 57 years ago,

[Evans/Protestant: We need change." Since the changes came from the march 57 years ago, we want to see what we can change with this weekend march.]

Tens of thousands of people have gathered to protest the recent black attacks, including the Blake incident.

[Jackson/Protestant: Everyone's lives are important, but the lives of other people won't matter until the lives of black people are considered important.]

Democratic vice presidential candidate Senator Harris also gave a video speech on the protests. Expressed support.

[Harris/US Democratic Party Vice President Candidate: The road ahead of us will not be easy, but if we work together to do our best to challenge, our country will return to normal.]

While the Democratic Party is trying to bring racist protests into issue as a presidential election issue, President Trump is completely silent on the Blake attack, and is taking contradictory steps.

The racial discrimination protests, which reignited after the Blake attack, are showing signs of proliferation, and are emerging as a major variable in the US presidential election in less than two months.