More protests break out in Brazil
More protests break out in Brazil, president to meet with demonstrators
A man shouts slogans during a protest outside the home of Sergio Cabral, the governor of Rio de Janeiro state, in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Sunday, June 23, 2013. A wave of protests have shaken Brazil and pushed the government to promise a crackdown on corruption and greater spending on social services. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
SAO PAULO (AP) -- Protests are breaking out again in Brazil just before President Dilma Rousseff's first meeting with some members of the protest movement.
Demonstrations on Monday blocked access to Brazil's biggest port in Santos, on the Sao Paulo state coast. It wasn't clear how many demonstrators were involved.
Protests were also seen in at least four other states, with more expected as the day goes on.
In Brasilia, Rousseff's office says she'll meet in the early afternoon with members of the Free Fare Movement. That's the group that ignited the original protests in Sao Paulo against a hike in public transport fares.
Despite having the fare hike reversed in several cities, the group says it will continue to fight for its objective of free transportation for all.
