daily herald at brown university.me to you three. thanks for joining us. spencer, you have said it has been extremely tense on campus at emory. tell me why. what does it look and feel like? >> over the last five days, we have had a series of protests in response to the war in gaza and also in response to the police going to campus on thursday and arresting 20 members of the emory community, including 20 people that are directly students or faculty at the university. amna: when you say it's tense, what does that mean? what does it look and feel like? >> every day, people are on edge when there are emory police coming to campus. a lot of the student protesters and students for socialism have been affected by the way that the protests were handed on thursday and have been scared of student protests and additionally, i believe a lot of jewish students on campus are uneasy with the content of what has been going on in the protests, with chanting from "from the river to the sea" being used. students have called that antisem

but we can expect this protest also to continue brown university as a private institution in the state of rhode island. when it's students demonstrations against israel's actions in gaza and called on the university to divest from israel university or thursday said let's talk about task. bought 12 is a professor of holocaust and genocide, studies at brown. and he explained to me how the administration convinced the students to and that protest as well. thank you for support for having me. and i am glad that the bronze university of administration reached an agreement with the students. it generally agreed that so representative of the students would be allowed to present the case for the investment to the university corporation to the board. there is no commitment by the 1st the of a say to good friends to or to bring this to necessarily a vote. but this is improvement on previous policies by the university. and it did mean that the students agreed to dismantle the and kept mind on doing 1st degree. right. i'm president biden today and said that should be no place on any campus for ant

i mean, if you just look at brown university after 3 of the men were shot just but we're going to be speaking arabic. his sham was one of them. and he is a student at brown university and were afterwards to create a brand, a bus, coalitions demand brown university today, best them to is a state and also ensure that none of their money is going towards investments in genocide, occupation, or per site. you see the same thing over here with refreshing, really energizing people on campus. however, there always is a talk to ensure that does the image aspect going on over there right now, is the more more forefront of everything we do. we try doing that with having our, that programming, circulate and surround so much about what the travesty is going on. and as of right now, as well as making sure to everyone on the ground is aware of what's going on and committed to things that fast and dominion housed in liberation. now west and lising of privilege for the cause has been a big talking point on campuses. listen to this, the kids involved are just working class hard working kids. there are

to understand how brown university successfully negotiated with organisers, i spoke to aiyahjosiah—faeduworning us on bbc news tonight. i want to start with what brown university has done here, this different approach and experience with a resolution that ended the encampment there. can you tell us what that process was like and how it led to a resolution? yeah, just first on that, what brown has done, this has been student power, this is been people power, this has been students across the nation that have stood up that has put the pressure on round to respond the way they did. as a member of the community council i have sat on for two years as a community member someone who graduated from brown in 2013 and lives on rhode island, i was invited to council and sat on it for two years, we have never voted on anything, any counsellors just been there to placate community and what eventually came to realise is when we were being brought an opportunity to engage with the students to respond to a community asked, this was the first thing we were brought and we had to really — me and other members

but we can expect this protest also to continue a well brown university as a private institution in rhode island in the united states, when it's students demonstrated against israel's actions in gaza and called on the university to divest from israel university authors. he said, let's talk, oh oh my boss, all there is a professor of holocaust and genocide studies from university and joins us from best buy. uh, welcome to the w and what does the university agree to that? that meant the students ended that protest? well, thank you for us both for helping me and i am glad that the bronze university of administration reached an agreement with the students. it generally agreed that so representative of the students would be allowed to present the case for the investment to the university corporation to the board. there is no commitment by the 1st day of a say to good friends to or to bring this to necessarily a vote. but this is improvement on previous policies by the university. and it did mean that the students agreed to dismantle the and kept mind on doing 1st the green rice. i'm president

>> well, at brown university they made the deal.hey said okay, get out of divest of any company with ties to israel. brown being the first university to agree to allow five students, palestinian students, to make a proposal before the investment committee why they believe the university should divest of those companies. in exchange they will leave their encampment at that university. that is a bellwether if you will, maybe a bar that these other groups will set. back to you. >> harris: i call those people who call for the death of their fellow students because they are jewish terrorists. and they act like the terrorists when they do that. so i guess if you want to negotiate with them you can. i hope it works out for them. the students who are there for peace and for studying deserve it. william, thank you. this is what anarchy looks like, by the way. it looks like this and i guess we'll tolerate it in some places. gianno caldwell, fox news analyst, i want to get your opinion. >> well, it is quite clear when we look at the pictures a

openly , and two or three universities to date , evergreen university, brown university and portland university. announcing that they will stop investing in zionist companies, thank you very much, mr. abbasi, you said in one place of your speech that now the protests have decreased, but the image that the president of the united states, mr. biden , has created for the students, anyway, in the long run, he effects i leave it and maybe we won't see it now. at the current stage, i want to talk about the impact of these protests on the attacks and crimes of the zionist regime . moments ago, in the frame next to the khabar network and this program , the pictures of the resumption of attacks by the zionist regime on me. it was logical from rafah that these pictures will be aired at the same time as this conversation. mr. abbasi , how effective will the pressure of public opinion against the resumption of new crimes be for the zionist regime? and different spectrums now, well, we are focusing on these weeks in a way, they are young american students, but really different spectrums, even in

brown university has reached an agreement with the students protesting the zionist regime's genocide in gaza to vote to stop investing in zionist companies supporting the university in october . the protesting students also announced that they will end their sit-in today. student protests against the zionist regime's genocide in gaza it started two weeks ago at columbia university, columbia, usa and has spread to more than 80 universities. american police have arrested more than a thousand students so far. the american police arrested at least 16 people while removing the students protesting the zionist regime's genocide in gaza from the university of new mexico. at the university of florida, 3 students were arrested for attending the gathering condemning the genocide in gaza. a female student at new york university's faculty of engineering chained herself to a bench using chains and glue, and the new york police arrested her. the french police are also in talaz university of political sciences kicked out the students protesting the zionist regime's genocide in gaza with a baton. a c

it seems especially true when you look at other campuses like brown university, where administrators negotiated with protesters who took down their encampment. at wesley university the presidents of the protest was nonviolent and nondisruptive, adding that as long as it continues in this way, the university will not attempt to clear the encampment. these universities have reiterated the existing rules against harassment, while also protecting assembly. which seems sensible. also out of step with what you are seeing elsewhere. because ever since october 7 when hamas committed its atrocities in israel, there has been this obsessive media focus on college campuses and that is true partly because there are genuine issues worth debating, including the degree to which universities are creating spaces that are hostile to pro-israel jewish students, where they feel under threat, or universities and the degree to which they are suppressing pro- palestinian speech. those issues do matter, but the way that so many prominent voices have focused exclusively on colleges feels, honestly, a bit decad

universities have somehow come and submitted their request to become students, the first being brown university , which announced that it will soon hold a referendum in the discussion of stopping investment in israel and cooperation with zionist companies , the university should hold a referendum among its own students to determine whether it has announced its cooperation with this university, which is now a complete stop of investment. and the third one was portland state university, which has specifically announced that it will stop cooperating with boeing, which has played a role in the gaza war. which continues we will see more and more that at least this third demand, which is relatively more accessible. the first and second demands are a bit bigger demands, and on the other hand, because of the widespread entanglement that the zionist lobbies have with the american government , this story is probably at the will of the statesmen. and that zionist lobby and stop this story , but the third story, which is the universities themselves , will probably give in to the pressure of the students ,

universe is cut the tides to companies who do business with these, right? the military or supplies or even with is really partnerships all together. protest as a brown, you invest in providence, rhode island, celebrated after the school agreed to meet the student representatives, to consider divestment. and we send students agree to dismantle that protests come bronze. the 1st major us university to sing the willingness to consider divestment christmas econo as an assistant professor of educational studies davidson college in north carolina who specializes in higher education financing policies. welcome to do what i'm looking at this story. one of the 1st questions that, that strikes me is why, why are universities investing in israel? so universities are invested in lots of different things, just like an american 401 k retirement account. they invest broadly so that they can have returns and all different ways and ensure that their investments provide the revenue that are, that is needed to supplement operating revenue, tuition fees, like service services, and how much are we talking about? or it just depends on what you think of as an investment in israel. st

we have brown university on the one side, agreeing to hear from the student representatives before getting it to the board to vote on the issue. and we have columbia on the other side, just saying no. and there are tremendous differences in the approaches the student groups have taken. and of course, have tremendous differences in the response. columbia match students with force inviting police on to their campus, really putting into question the extent to which the great university believes and academic freedom and freedom of speech. on the other hand, brown students asked for a specific ask, asking for the brown corporation, their board of trustees to examine a proposal that would enable divestment from just 11 companies. almost all of them defense manufacturers are in the aerospace industry that narrowly targeted divestment ask is definitely going to be met by less resistance then, divesting from what amounts to the global economy should be no surprise that brown university students have been working towards this far before october 7th, and the for the, the how mazda is attacks on israe

brown students and the organisers. . ._ organisers... what has the university's _ organisers...sponse been organisers... what has the i university's response been to that? i university's response been to that? , ., that? i say those things to 'ust that? i say those things to just make _ that? i say those things to just make it _ that? i say those things to just make it clear - that? i say those things to just make it clear those i that? i say those things to i just make it clear those other demands on the university has so far responded in a mostly negative way. they, like you said, they called in the mpd to arrest us the first night and the mpd declined. since then we have had seven students that were suspended, that were initially part of the encampment. we also had some intimidation, some threats from the gw police, which continue to surveillance every day and l, to surveillance every day and i, as far as i to surveillance every day and i, as faras i know, negotiations have begun with university admen but all we know is they have begun. can ou tell know is they have begun. ca

he went on to brown university. >> yes. he's a graduate of brown university. he is a gates millennium scholar, so he has a full ride scholarship to college and to any other education that he would want to pursue. >> according to ma, every time they've received a tip about a sighting, they just miss him. >> and they told us on april 28th he was, can like he was at westfield valley fair mall. he was trying to shoplift and they weren't going to press any charges. so they just let him go and they removed the missing persons report without even telling us. >> the family has been doing their own searching. dennis chow was last seen in king city in monterey county. it's likely the family will head there to look for him. >> i think that we just need law enforcement to be more aware of the situations like this. i mean, i'm just driving around san leandro in the bay area. there's so many homeless people with mental health issues, and i think that the system could do a lot better than this in san leandro, alice wirtz, ktvu, fox two news, the chp has issued an endangered

the solidarity protestors were making their voices for the graduation ceremonies at brown university vote. the protesters drowned out of speech by the university president at princeton. a small group protested outside the gates of the stadium where the commencement ceremony was held inside. dozens of graduates wearing casee is over, their accounts stood and turned their backs on the university's president, university administrators may have thought riot police would solve their protest problem, but students continue to find new ways to show their own rage and demand change. rob reynolds, l g 0, los angeles. now columbia has decided to face that bull fighting. it was one of just 8 countries in the world where it was legal of sound, from pantry stuff, dates a danny, sorry about the and the country and columbia can 3 aware bull fighting has been at centuries long guess. so addition, and if it's the end of a fraud for the to go back to the senate has passed this bill more than a year ago. and since then the house of representatives had failed 14 times to bring it to a vote. right wing par

they get to be heard even at the trustees or can say no or at least get a hearing and a brown university. that method was used and the protest ended, in other words, the university and say what the best they just said, okay. you know, do a presentation of it will listen to you and will decide. so there is a way to de escalate this. and unfortunately, that didn't happen to columbia because i think a very inexperience president who didn't really know how to handle these protests, rather combat professor social studies education at n y u and new york. thank you very much. you're welcome. you're watching. the news is a reminder of our top story. you a secretary of state and the blinking has met with israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu in jerusalem. the preston if y'all to boost the flow of age into gaza. and he also urged from us to accept to cease 5 proposals in exchange for the release of the remaining hostage said from me. and the news team said to him, for a documentary now on the threats post by far right groups across got office in berlin. the do big ultima view companies play a

and at brown university they closed their encampment down, and that is because the protesters were able to come in agreement with the university to take it to a vote so the board of governors could consider concerns and questions and then take action themselves, and the students felt like that was a good enough middle point that it made them feel like their voices had been heard. so the question for many has been why couldn't something like this happen at columbia? that is because the negotiations seem to have failed. >> antonia? we will go to tom winter now, but stand by. joining me now on the phone, nbc news tom winter who has been in touch with police as we are watching this unfold live on the air. what can you tell us about how police are approaching the situation, and any requests they have gotten from the university? >> caller: nbc news was first to report letter to the city of new york authorizing new york city police department and the city to enter its purpose is to make any sort of unrest arrest or assist in any way. lapd nypd cannot go on there just for whatever reason just b

thought there might be a possibility of dialogue, of a vote of the kind that's happening at brown university. and forni anyone who's joining now, there's been a range of response at universities. we have seen consistent police presence at universities and we'd seen what happenedun in columbia where there was an entrance of the nypd and about 100ny arrests and then there wa silence, anen encampment peacef for days and days. andnd then at brown university they closed their encampment down.th and that is because the protesters were able to come to an agreement with theer universy to take it to a vote so that the board of governors essentially of brown could consider the students concerns and questions, and then take action themselves. and the students felt like that was a good enough middle point that it made them feel like their voices had been heard. so the question for many people is why couldn't something like this happen here w at columbia? and it's because the negotiations, the conversations seemed to have failed. >>ed antonia, we're going to goo tom winter now but please standby. obvious

i think brown university struck a deal for the students to take down their encampment. and then i guess in the fall, they're going to meet and try to be more transparent about their investments. and also consider holding a vote on divestment and i also read that university of minnesota actually divulged this. they said about one fifth of 1% of their endowment is in israeli companies or u.s. defense contractors and related public trading companies. so that's actually really a tiny amount. i mean, you see all this cover and, you know, this is like the main demand, but really as a percentage of the investment, it's not very much. >> right. and most universities, at least the universities like brown or berkeley or stanford, places that have these massive endowments are no longer directly investing in companies, at least as a major part of their strategy. brown's a great example. less than 10% of brown's investments in its endowment are going to direct investments. owning specific shares of companies. most of the funds now are in index funds or private equity or real estate

at the gathering of students at brown university, he was told that he had heard from american officials about the students and professors protesting the genocide in gaza that they are anti- semitic like the mayor of new york. they are not here to promote peace and unity. they are here to create discord. anti-semitism will not be tolerated in texas. knowledge. graduates from any public college or university in texas protests filled with hatred and anti-semitism are joined and must be expelled. bartow himself is jewish. in general, his research work on anti-semitism tells about his observations about a university that is witnessing the largest gatherings of pro-palestinian students these days. there was no sign of violence or anti-semitism at all in these protests. there is a lot of answer there. it was good that both jewish students and non-jewish students were present in the protest rally, meaning sarah king and other jewish supporters of palestine were arrested by the state police for protesting the genocide in gaza. i am one of i was more than a sadjoo when i was arrested during a pro

brown university has made a deal with protesters, they have said they will hold a vote on divestment esters pack up. we go to our correspondents on the ground. at columbia university and at the university of texas in austin. tom, what is the scene like at the moment? [chanting] >> we have been here for three or four hours. when we showed up, there was no one here at all. the central lawn yesterday had been cleared by texas state oopers who moved in, some armed with batons and bolt cutters, to move the tented encampment on the side. the university said that it was a breach of university rules that they say they have repeatedly warned the protesters it would be cleared if they did not leave voluntarily. we saw tensions escalated yesterday as the police moved in. more than 100 people, the protesters removed, dragged away, the police filmed forcibly doing that. i spoke to one protester who said he s sprayed with pepper spray a little further on past the demonstration itself. it seemed calm when we got here. about 40 or 50 people have been sitting in a circle having a question and answer s

he went on to brown university. >> yes. he's a graduate of brown university. he is a gates millennium scholar, so he has a full ride scholarship to college and to any other education that he would want to pursue. >> according to ma, every time they've received a tip about a sighting, they just miss him and they told us on april 28th he was, can like he was at westfield valley fair mall. >> he was trying to shoplift and they weren't going to press any charges. so they just let him go and they removed the missing persons report without even telling us. >> the family's frustrated with the fragmented system, including the hospital that didn't keep him secured and public safety agencies, whenever the police do encounter him, they never called us even just to let him know that let us know that dennis is okay and that he's seen the family has been doing their own searching. dennis chow was last seen in king city in monterey county. it's likely the family will head there to look for him. >> i think that we just need law enforcement to be more aware of these situations

more conciliatory approach and have agreed to actually speak with protesters like, for example, brown university or northwestern university. so there's a divergence of approaches here, but there is definitely across the board, concerns about ty, batsmen and universities are very worried about rocks in their endowment values and on the returns from endowments. and so this is a major concern that they've estimate will affect the value of endowment payouts. of course, a behind all of this is a desire to direct israel to shape its form policies that have an influence on the next decisions that it makes in regards to the war in gaza. how much do you think will divestment actually impact is there? so my sense is that financially it will have a minimal effect. but this is not necessarily about the financial ramifications of divestment. it's more about the moral ramifications. and so divestment is as much an ethical moral campaign as it is a financial campaign. and i think that's where the impact promises to be more profound. because the causes that are at the center of divestment campaigns are causes t

brown university is watson university. watson institute has estimated that a total of more than $4000.00 civilians have been killed in the us war on terror. or the pentagon has responded to the public outcry by say that it would seem to reduce civilian debt. all right, you're not in a fit most case and i've gotten this then 2 years ago, a bunch to us drilling strike killed 10 people after the target was mis identified, a regular host in political commentators. steve gill says that the u. s. military relies too much on technology. i think unfortunately, you have to depend on uh, personal intelligence. uh again, all the computers, all the drones, all the i in the sky can't replace the importance of, of boots on the ground, people on the ground. so we're getting human intelligence and the, i think, reliance on technology and kind of letting human intelligence slip to the back. that's as nothing good it's with us or for anybody that's trying to operate in these kinds of conditions. i think we saw some of the same things in the

the washington post has announced that brown university has reached an agreement with students protesting the israeli genocide in gaza until october. stop investing in pro-zionist companies vote for the university. the protesting students also announced that they will end their sit-in today . student protests against the zionist regime's genocide in gaza started two weeks ago at columbia university and spread to more than 80 universities. american police have arrested more than a thousand students so far. prime minister of malaysia from muslim countries. the arab wanted to bring the zionist regime to justice for its crimes in gaza. anwar ibrahim said that muslim countries should express their protest against israel's illegal invasion of palestinian land. simultaneous company the american restaurant chain has closed more than 100 branches in malaysia due to financial losses. malaysian citizens in the badge boycott campaign. businesses supporting the zionist regime boycotted these restaurants. danesh baniyan's technological export products were presented at the export capabilities exhibitio

country. plaza solidarity protesters will making their voices heard the graduation ceremonies at brown university vote. the protesters drowned out a speech by the university president or at princeton, a small group protested outside the gates of the stadium, where the commencement ceremony was held inside. dozens of graduates wearing could fee is over. their accounts stood and turned their backs on the university's president, university administrators may have thought riot police would solve their protest problem, but students continued to find new ways to show their outrage and demand change. rob reynolds, l g 0, los angeles, colombia husband, both slicing in a historic move. it was one of just 8 countries in the world where it was still legal of us under run. patsy, such as this update from boca to tammy, sorry about the and the country and columbia tends to be aware of bull fighting has been essentially as long as it's for addition. and if it's the end of a fraud for the to go back to the sending of had passed this bill more than a year ago. and since then, the house of representatives had fai

they get to be heard even at the trustees, or can say no there at least get a here and a brown university. that method was used and the protest ended, in other words, the university and say what the best they just said. ok, you know, do a presentation of it will listen to you and will decide. so there is a way to de escalate this. and unfortunately, that didn't happen to columbia because i think a very inexperience a president who didn't really know how to handle these protests. brother come that professor social studies education at n y u in new york. thank you very much. you're welcome. have a bunch of canyon now with sorry to say at least 169 people have been killed and more than 190000, displaced by catastrophic flooding. a differential reins that hit the country. this year i've been cold. the most intense in recent memory use, felix marine got spoke to some people who were forced to leave the homes. many don't know what's happened to their loved ones. shot had was what as raging efforts to find the remaining forty's as the loan going a shelter load of sided less on the victims faces

they get to be heard even at the trustees or can say no, they're at least get a here and a brown university. that method was used and the protest ended, in other words, the university and say, what's the best they just said, ok, you know, do a presentation of it will listen to you and will decide. so there is a way to de escalate this. and unfortunately, that didn't happen to columbia because i think a very inexperience president who didn't really know how to handle this protest, rather calling that professor social studies education at n y, u and new york. thank you very much. you're welcome. let's have a quick look now at some of the other stories making headlines. authorities in turkey detained their own search. he made a protest as demonstrating in his done bold. they tried to reach the city's tucks in square. the plaza is off limits to protest as often incidents in 1977, which so government opened fire and that cost stampede that killed at least $34.00 people at least $24.00 people have been killed off the part of a highway collapsed in china as long don't province, a for the 30 people

lighter touch and engaged in negotiations with students that have been successful, such as at brown university,, and northwestern university. >> we've also heard from the new york mayor, and he called this professional outside entity. what else do we know about that? >> right, they have reason to believe there are people working with students or during the protests and some of them are known to the nypd for being engaged in protests in the past and escalating criminal activity. their concern was the agitators were going to escalate the situation on campus to a point where the safety of students would be jeopardized. >> katia, thank you for sharing the latest. our new york bureau chief speaking with us. you are watching live pictures out of columbia university, where as we have just been talking about, arrests have been made at columbia university in efforts to try to contain the situation on campus. emma: i don't want my daughters wasting time thinking about how much they weigh, what they look like. and i think fashion has done a terrible job reinforcing an unrealistic beauty idea. francine: t

that's part of how you negotiate with students, is you can look at the case of brown university as a prime example of how you actually should do these things, where the administration saw that a progressive conscientious movement is actually demanding a change and refusing to basically disband these protests and the way that they have responded is by saying, okay, final sit down and negotiate. i'm talking about voting on a resolution in the future about divesting from companies that do that are effectively complicit in israeli atrocities against palestinians. we need more of that transparency and beyond that, even if institutions are not immediately transparent about what investments they do and don't have. i think the voice of this movement goes beyond just the immediate impact on their institutions and effectively showing that this, there's a generational divide in this country that is very, very real, that even though in the case of brown university, you have billionaires withholding their money and expressing disapproval about the fact about the way that we're granting the wishes

and in fact, at brown university in rhode island, they announced yesterday that they had reached an agreement on a plan going forward, and the students had voluntarily given up the encampment. i saw that, and i think what they gave up, the brown administration was saying we will consider divesting or we'll hold a vote. >> we'll talk about it, which some might view as not concrete enough, because they could certainly meet and vote and say, no, we're not going to change a thing about the way we've been investing. which, by the way, is what a lot of these student protesters are calling for. they want their universities that they feel they have some sway over to, to divest, to take their investments out of anything israel related. i want to ask you if this has always been kind of historically the main tactic of student protesters to call for divestment. >> so the divestment call is something that is clearly coming out of the anti-apartheid movement of the 1970s and 1980s, but i think it's also important to note that students are right now are calling for disentangle sort of relationships with the

but really, i mean, you know, i just put the brown university brown university up with the brown familymits that this family was a slave trading family, but also it it says the chinana trade. well, what is that the china trade? it's like calling, you know, that the t end of the indian cocaine trade, you know, you might as well call it the andes trade, whatever. you know, it's just a it's a kind of absurdity. it's really it was they were just trading in opium. and yet there is something interesting that the americans done the british have nothich is that the trade in china has a place in american memory in a way that it doesn't in the or not quite a that is absolutely true. i excerpts, documentation of these did. new books are appearing every year and it's been extensively documented which it hasn't been the case of the of the united kingdom which has actually much more. how do you account for that? i don't know, really. i think it's because because the american enoeconomy, chinese. i mean, the opium money actually had a much impact here. so it's easier in a sense. it's more it's easier

he graduated from brown university and was a gates millenial scholar. his family is not sure how he was able to run away from security say he was last seen south of salinas. he has black hair, brown eyes. it is 5 feet. 6 inches tall. family of 30 year-old angelo keep. those has reached a multimillion dollar settlement with the city of antioch. keto died in police custody back in 2020. his family says that he was having a mental health crisis when they called for help. his death created statewide change in how police officers handle calls like this. parker's lezla gooden spoke with his family about what this means for them. >> angelo quinto's family says be able to close this chapter on their civil suit with the city of antioch is filled with mixed emotions when beginning of what needs to be done. this is not the end to this only scratching the surface of what we need to do. >> and to get carved up transparency and a moment across this nation. family will be awarded 7.5 million% dollars after the nxt council voted to approve it on a closed session on tues

the solidarity protesters were making their voices heard the graduation ceremonies at brown university vote. the protesters drowned out of speech by the university president the at princeton, a small group protested outside the gates of the stadium, where the commencement ceremony was held inside. dozens of graduates wearing casee is over, their guns stood and turned their backs on the university's president, university administrators may have thought riot police would solve.

a similar deal was made at brown university in rhode island on this may day, a day of action rallies and marches were held across the bay area calling for workers rights and an end to the war in gaza. >> palestine will live forever to the river, from the sea to the river this morning. protesters were initially planning to try to shut down the port of oakland, but the port was already closed today for a planned shutdown. that's when an impromptu demonstration popped up in downtown oakland. hundreds of people marching not far from the federal building over to frank ogawa plaza, right in front of city hall. protesters took the opportunity to air not just economic grievances, but also political demands tied to the war in the middle east. >> palestinian general federation of labor unions called on labor unions worldwide to spend their may day demanding a cease fire and lifting up the voices of palestinian workers. >> citizens can bring together and build together. >> some of the protesters also displayed signs of support for pro-palestinian students protesting on college campuses. >> mean

he graduated from brown university and was a gates. millennials scholar his family is not sure how he was able to run away from security. they say he was last seen south of salinas just about 5, 6, has black hair and brown eyes. >> today sfo gave us a sneak peek at what travelers can expect once the new harvey milk terminal is finish. wants. the final phase of work is completed at the airport. travelers will find new shops, restaurants, art displays new ticket counters and 2 new airplane gates, both alaska and delta airlines plan to move their operations into that terminal later this year. the project cost about 2.5 billion dollars. but the airport believes it's worth it in the long run. >> we really invest heavily in the features, the amenities, the experience inside the terminal. we get that back in the form of people are spending more money in the terminal there, shopping and dining more. they're spending more time enjoying their stay in the terminals. >> the new harvey milk terminal is set to open to the public with a ribbon cuttin

at brown university, a much different scene.testers and administrators made a deal tuesday, dismantled the tent in exchange for a vote on divesting from companies connected to the israeli military be at sophomore rafi ash was a student negotiator. >> that movement worked. the inner ministrations and students at any school escalate, that actually puts pressure on the ministrations of every single school to respond. >> reporter: as graduation ceremonies get underway this weekend, university administrators are doing what they can to stop a disruption. they are heightening security and also limiting access not just of the campuses, but to the events themselves. margaret? >> margaret: lilia luciano, thank you. well, we learned today that president biden is meeting with jordan's king abdullah at the white house next week. jordan is a key u.s. ally in the middle east, and we sat down with his wife, queen rania, doula for an interview this weekend on her face the nation. the queen is a palestinian dissent, and we asked her about the pro

mazda solidarity protesters were making their voices heard the graduation ceremonies at brown university vote. the protesters drowned out of speech by the university president the at princeton, a small group protested outside the gates of the stadium where the commencement ceremony was held inside. dozens of graduates wearing could fee is over. their guns stood and turned their backs on the university's president, university administrators may have thought riot police would solve their protest problem, but students continued to find new ways to show their outrage and demand change. rob reynolds, l g, 0, los angeles. is there any forces that are expedite palace to me in gentlest in the occupied west bank, the troops re didn't search belonged to wheels home in hebron. more than 40 palace to be in journalists and media workers have been arrested since the war on guns that began in october. at least a 147 needed workers had been killed. the, the upholding stations have opened across south africa and the countries 7 for the democratic election since the end of apartheid photos will be costing