NATIONAL NEWS: Protesters Sing “Let Us Pee” Outside N.C. Governor’s Mansion

Plus: A huge protest in Indiana over a religious freedom bill, a man on trial for allegedly murdering a transwoman claims his "pride [was] at stake," and boxer Manny Pacquiao is attacked for anti-gay remarks.

Thousands of opponents of Indiana Senate Bill 101, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, gathered on the lawn of the Indiana State House to rally against that legislation Saturday, March 28, 2015.  Republican Gov. Mike Pence signed a bill Thursday prohibiting state laws that "substantially burden" a person's ability to follow his or her religious beliefs. (AP Photo/Doug McSchooler)

Thousands of opponents of Indiana Senate Bill 101, the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, gathered on the lawn of the Indiana State House to rally against that legislation Saturday, March 28, 2015. Republican Gov. Mike Pence signed a bill Thursday prohibiting state laws that “substantially burden” a person’s ability to follow his or her religious beliefs. (AP Photo/Doug McSchooler)

“Triangle Families Against HB2” event had protesters singing the famous Beatles hit “Let It Be” — with a twist.

On Sunday, a coalition of hundreds of protesters spoke out against North Carolina‘s new law HB2, which overturns protections for LGBTQ people and prohibits transgender people from using the bathroom of their selected gender. The standout moment of the protest at Gov. Pat McCrory‘s mansion was when the group united to sing “Let Us Pee,” a spin on the Beatles song “Let It Be.”

Jury selection began today in the trial of James Dixon, the 24-year-old man accused murdering transwoman Islan Nettles.

, is on facing charges of manslaughter and assault in the 2013 death in Harlem of Islan Nettles, a 21-year-old black transgender woman.”I don’t go around gay-bashing people,” Dixon said in a videotaped statement played last Friday. “I don’t care about what they do, I just don’t wanna be fooled. My pride is at stake.” Dixon — who was not charged until 2015 for his alleged involvement — pleaded not guilty to first- and second-degree murder charges. Cases like this have become more frequent as the the public has become more informed about violence against transwomen of color more.

Boxer Manny Pacquiao was peppered with F-bombs and nearly assaulted for his homophobia during a dinner in Los Angeles.

Manny Pacquiao, known for his frequent homophobic slurs remarks outside the ring, met his match Sunday at a Los Angeles restaurant. An unidentified white man approached the boxer and cursed at him repeatedly. The attacker allegedly targeted Pacquiao expressly because of his recent homophobic comments regarding same-sex marriage. “I really thought he was going to hit [Pacquiao]. He came in fast. He almost got to [Pacquiao],” David Sisson, Pacquiao’s personal assistant, told the press. The confrontation defused peacefully without any violence, but the message was made clear: Pacquiao’s remarks are costing him more than what he probably bargained for.