Another pro-Palestinian demonstration made its way through Manhattan Tuesday night.

It comes a day after officials say some demonstrators vandalized local monuments as they marched through the city.

The protests began at Union Square, made their way to the New York Public Library and ultimately ended up outside the Fashion Institute of Technology.

Protesters said they're not letting up until their demands are met. They want an end to the Israel-Hamas war and for the U.S. to end aid to Israel.

Police directed traffic as protests move throughout the streets. The NYPD forced protesters to the sidewalk, saying they would face arrests otherwise. NY1 crews have seen multiple arrests as of 9 p.m. Tuesday.

Mayor Eric Adams on Tuesday condemned graffiti that was put on a World War I monument on Monday.

"We cannot remain silent when our symbols of freedom are desecrated by individuals who clearly hate our country and hate our way of life," Adams said.

The mayor also praised the NYPD for their work on controlling the crowds.

A $15,000 reward is being offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction for those responsible for the alleged vandalism.

The protests come as Tuesday marks seven months since the start of the Israel-Hamas War, and amid news that Hamas supported a deal for a cease-fire to end the war - though Israel has not agreed to those terms.

So far, 34,000 Palestinians have died since the start of the war, which began after Hamas captured roughly 250 people from Israel's southern border.

"For many people, this is a wake-up call that Eric Adams, the White House, Biden, the NYPD, they're out here to serve the interests of the minority. They're here condemning statements, graffiti, political expression, and they seem to be very comfortable with the massacre of over 40,000 people," said Layan Fuleihan, a protest organizer.