those are the words of mark rudd, who will join us in a minute. we'll also speak with raymond brown, former leader of the student afro-american society, and with nancy biberman, who, like rudd, was a member of sds, students for democratic society. but first, we begin with excerpts from the documentary "columbia revolt" by third world newsreel. >> we now demand we no longer ask a say in decisions that affect our lives. we call on all students, faculty, staff, and workers of the university toupport our strike. we ask that all students and classesnot meet or have inside buildings. we have taken the power away from in a responsible and illegitimate administration. we have taken power away from a board of self-perpetuating businessman who call themselves trustees of this university. we're demanding an end to this construction of the gymnasium, gymnasium being built against the will of the people of the community of harlem. a decision that was made unilaterally by powers of the university without consultation of people whose lives it affects. we are no l

amy: mark rudd was the head of sds in 1968.n this day 50 years ago, the revolt.n gonzalez, one of maybe two latina students, nancy biberman, all in hamilton hall, what they called malcolm max university. when we come back, one of the largest mass arrest a week later . 700 people. this is the period between the assassination of dr. martin luther king and the assassination of robert f kennedy. also joined by, who is chronicled this all in a book "a ."me to stir the stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: "goin' down the road feelin' bad" by gwen mccrae. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. 50 years ago today, hundreds of students at columbia university in new york started a revolt on campus. they occupied five buildgsgs, inclcludg the e esident's office and low brary. thstudents barricad themselves inside the budiding for week. ey were proteststg coluia's tieso milita research and plans to build a university mnasium iaublic pa in harlem. the protest began less than thr

rudd's resignation. it was the windrush scandal that marked the start of the end for the home secretary.ays of damning headlines about the treatment of migrants who'd lived and worked in britain for decades. when will the government get a grip on the windrush crisis? good morning. amber rudd under increasing pressure for her handling of the story. home secretary, will you resign over windrush? but in the end, it wasn't windrush directly that led to her downfall. on wednesday, mps quizzed amber rudd about the government's wider approach to immigration. a key focus, its drive to get immigration numbers down and illegal migrants out, and that's when the home secretary said this. targets for removals, when were they set? we don't have targets for removals. she was summoned to clarify in the house of commons. she admitted there were local targets, but claimed she hadn't known. there are some offices which are working with them, unfortunately i was not aware of them. and i want to be aware of them, which is why i am now putting in place different measures to ensure that happens. then today ano

is it possible that amber rudd could be that person? marka shrewd move is that immigrants, often criticized for their stance on immigration. he has a banking background as ick aand he seems to t number of boxes. david: the scandal that brought down is howrudd britain has treated immigrants. the narrative that the son of immigrants from pakistan brings is mrs. may is hoping it takes the staying out of this particular immigration scandal because she herself is very much of located in it. we will have to wait and see whether that is the case, but certainly the optics of it look very positive from that perspective. bloomberg's david marion. vonnie: from one david to another one, we go back to the conference in beverly hills, california. fuk schatzker and scarlet are there was one of the most powerful men on wall street who knows all about transitions. we are here with david solomon, president and ceo of goldman sachs. great to have you with us. i sold --erik: still president. scarlet: this move provides rarity in allows you in the firm to look a

rudd made her first statement. we have had four separate apologies now to mps, and each day there seems to be something else. yesterday of course there was the question markut in the last three or four months, and she only found out in the last three orfour months, and then she only found out in the last three or four months, and then we she only found out in the last three orfour months, and then we had she only found out in the last three or four months, and then we had the government in barbados saying, actually, we informed the foreign office back in 2016, and they informed the home office and downing street, so too put it mildly, another difficult day at the office of amber rudd. norman, thank you very much indeed. violent crime recorded by police in england and wales is up. it increased by 21% last year, compared with 2016 according to figures published the office for national statistics. there were significant rises in knife and gun crime — with offences concentrated in london and other big cities. robert cuffe, bbc news head of statistics, is here. because it is an increase in recorded crime, some of it is more recording. it is really clear at the

marked the beginning of the end for the home secretary. days of damning headlines about the treatment of legal migrants. but on wednesday, mps on the home affairs committee asked amber rudd targets for removing illegal migrants. these words would end her cabinet career. we don't have targets for removals. she later said there had been local operational targets that she had not known about, and apologised. then on friday, the guardian obtained a memo, copied to the home secretary, referring directly to national targets. she said she had not seen it but in her resignation letter, she admitted she: . in response, the prime minister said she was sorry that amber rudd was resigning and that when you addressed the house in response, the prime minister said she was sorry that amber rudd was resigning and that when you addressed the house of commons on the issue of illegal immigration, you answered questions put to you in good faith. but critics say the resignation should have come sooner, and labour now wants theresa may herself to address mps and answer questions on immigration. iain watson, bbc news. our political correspondent chris mason is in westminster this morning. ambe

scandal that marked the beginning of the end to the home secretary, days of damning headlines about the treatment of legal migrants. but on wednesday, mps on the home affairs committee asked amber ruddants. these words would end her cabinet career. we don't have targets for removals. she later said there had been local operational targets that she had not known about and apologised. but on friday the guardian obtained a memo copied to the home secretary referring directly to national targets. she said she had not seen it but in her resignation letter she admitted: in response, the prime minister said she was sorry that amber rudd was resigning but in your address to the house of commons on the illegal immigration, answer questions put in good faith. but critics say the resignation should have come sooner, and labour now wants theresa may herself to address mps and answer questions on immigration. what are the implications of the resignation? particularly for brexit, in a few minutes. —— particularly for brexit? we'lll discuss that in a few minutes. protesters in armenia have demonstrated their support for the country's main opposition leader two days before politicians in the countr

rudd, after weeks of pressure over the government's treatment of caribbean migrants who arrived in britain in the 19705 or earlier. alex forsyth has the background. it was the windrush scandal that markedadlines about the treatment of migrants who lived and worked in britain for decades. when will the government get a grip on the windrush crisis? good morning. amber rudd under increasing pressure for her handling of the story. home secretary, will you resign over windrush? but in the end, it wasn't windrush directly that led to her downfall. on wednesday, mps quizzed amber rudd about the government's wider approach to immigration. a key focus, is trying to get immigration numbers down and illegal migrants out. and that's when the home secretary said this. targets for removals, when were they set? we don't have targets for removals. she was summoned to clarify in the house of commons. she had admitted there were local targets, but claimed she hadn't known. there are some offices which are working with them, unfortunately i was not aware of them. and i want to be aware of them, which is why i am now putting in place different measures to ensure that happens. then today another revelation

rudd talks about getting rid of all targets. i presume sajid javid will stick to that but one of the challenges he will face is putting his own markarriving from jamaica when she was six—years—old. she has faced problems with her immigration status as a result of the windrush scandal, and has been unable to work or claim benefits — leaving her reliant on family and friends. she told us about her experience. i had worked for a company for 16 yea rs. u nfortu nately, i had worked for a company for 16 years. unfortunately, ilost i had worked for a company for 16 years. unfortunately, i lost myjob and try to get another one. and no luck. i decided for the time being to claim benefits. went to benefits and got told, sorry, you are an immigrant because you have not got your nationalisation. you haven't got a british passport. so without that it just got a british passport. so without that itjust calls me a lot of anxiety. depression, sleepless nights, because i was petrified. of when that was going to come for me to get deported. did they make it clear that the ultimate result was that you might have to leave? the ultimate result, witho

mark selby and ronnie o'sullivan out of the tournament. that's all the sport for now. less than twenty four hours after amber ruddoned by the prime minister, given thejob, and then he will have to be on his feet responding to an urgent question from labour about the issue, the ongoing issue about the windrush generation and how it happened that they got caught up wrongly, sometimes being threatened with deportation. what is his immediate task? to make sure he is properly briefed and can answer the questions, if amber rudd's experience was anything to go by, but more seriously he needs to find a way out of the windrush problem and he needs to stop worrying about the impact on eu citizens, 3 million of whom will have to change their status, and he also needs to look at theissue status, and he also needs to look at the issue of knife crime which has rocketed in recent months and the lack of funding for the police. a very wide agenda. amber rudd is not the first home secretary to run into problems and several have come a cropper in that apartment. is there a fundamental problem with the home office and are you concer

marked the beginning of the end for the home secretary. days of damning headlines about the treatment of legal migrants. but on wednesday, mps on the home affairs committee asked amber ruddgets for removing illegal migrants. these words would end her cabinet career. we don't have targets for removals. she later said there had been local operational targets that she hadn't known about, and apologised. then, on friday, the guardian obtained a memo copied to the home secretary referring directly to national targets. she said she hadn't seen it. but in her resignation letter, she admitted she "became aware of information provided to my office which makes mention of targets. i should have been aware of this, and take full responsibility for the fact that i was not". in response, the prime minister said she was sorry that amber rudd was resigning and that, "when you addressed the house of commons on the issue of illegal immigration, you answered questions put to you in good faith." but critics say the resignation should have come sooner. labour now wants theresa may herself to address mps and answer questions on immigration. iain watson, bbc news. 0ur political guru norman smi