While more than 100 people protested the new executive order from Donald Trump outside Customs and Border Protection’s D.C. headquarters, five people were arrested for staging a sit-in in the building’s lobby.

The five arrestees are part of a collective called “Each Other,” which wasn’t directly affiliated with the demonstration outside.

“The day after the revised travel ban we thought that we needed to speak truth to power,” says Pete Perry, a spokesperson for Each Other. “We wanted to communicate with Customs and Border Patrol staff as they walked into the office that, even though it’s revised, we still think it’s extremely discriminatory and against the very spirit of what the U.S. stands for.”

The new executive order, signed by Trump on Monday, blocks new visas from Libya, Syria, Iran, Sudan, Yemen, and Somalia for 90 days, and suspends refugees for 120 days.

Protesters brought signs into the CBP lobby and sat down against a wall.

“We just had signs and were quietly speaking with Customs workers,” says Perry. “We got their attention. Several of them gave us thumbs up, two of them thanked us for being there. Most of them ignored us. We weren’t blocking anything at all.”

Livestreams from Perry depict law enforcement warning the protesters that they would be arrested if they didn’t get up, and telling them to take off their jewelry and belts to prepare.

This isn’t Each Other’s first time bringing signs and t-shirts to 1300 Pennsylvania Ave NW—they staged a similar sit-in weeks ago in protest of the original travel ban, which did not lead to any arrests.

Three undergrads at George Washington University, one grad student at GW, and a D.C. resident from Dupont were arrested on Tuesday morning, says Perry. Three of them are male and two female.

“Five individuals were arrested at the Ronald Reagan Building today after causing a disruption to government operations at the facility,” a Federal Protective Service official said over email. “They were charged with unlawful entry to a federal facility and are currently at the D.C. Metropolitan Police Department for processing.”

D.C. Police confirmed that FPS police made the arrests.

Perry says Each Other will continue to stage demonstrations at CBP and at the Immigration and Customs Enforcement building in Southwest.

Updated with comment from FPS and MPD.