Around 100 people continued to camp out Tuesday night into Wednesday morning at Rochester City Hall in a call for justice in Daniel Prude's death. Demonstrators have occupied the area outside City Hall since early Tuesday morning.

Members of the crowd set up tents and blocked off the street with their cars.

Many demonstrators went to sleep but others stayed awake, huddled around fires.

As the sun came up, it illuminated the signs of the occupation all over the street. Writing in chalk on the pavement, fliers posted on the buildings, food and water bottles on the sidewalks.

Organizers from Free the People Roc tell Spectrum News that they'll stay out there until demands are met, which include the resignation of Mayor Lovely Warren, who they say covered up the death of Daniel Prude from the public, and the removal Mark Simmons as the Interim Rochester Police Chief.

Organizers set up a projector as the night has progressed with messages about the movement.

Free the People Roc held a press conference Tuesday afternoon, saying they couldn't believe Rochester City Council was only voting to approve $300,000 for mental health response after voting earlier this summer to approve a multi-million dollar police substation.

City council repealed the legislation funding that substation earlier on Tuesday.

Organizers say it's not enough.

"We find that laughable and in fact disrespectful, to give the police substation around $16 million and turn around and give the people $300,000 for 25/7 response to a mental health crisis is continuing to set the community up to fail," said protest organizer Stanley Martin.

"Everybody in this audience, everybody that's out here has common sense. Everybody knew that was an elaborate cover up, there's no more thing they can possibly tell us, all we want them to do is tell us one thing, they're going to apprehend the people that murdered my brother," said Joe Prude, brother of Daniel Prude.