milo yiannopoulos is a fascist. >> tucker: okay.acts of violence against the protected groups you mention? speak about he is he is doing, he is trying to be the face anda token that other people who are organizing violence tried to hide behind. in all of his talks all over the country, what he has done his whip up a whole lynch mob mentality, where people who come to see him or his supporters, not only agree with his views, but also attack other people. that was certainly true in washington state, when one of his supporters came and actually shot an antifascist protester. but in berkeley, we made sure that didn't happen because we were able to shut him down. >> tucker: so, -- you are conceding that milo himself has not conceded act of violence nor has he incited violence by the legal definition. he'd be in jail if he had. because people have who agree with them have committed an act of violence, he should not be allowed to speak? >> a fascist movement takes many forms. it always helps to have one form that is respectable in a little

music) (crowd roaring, cheering) - a month ago on the cal campus, when we had the appearance of milo yiannopoulosthere were all sorts of problems. firecrackers being shot at police officers fires being started, all sorts of issues. there were arrests and injuries. so today, we're sending hermela to cover another pro-trump rally in berkeley and hoping that things are a little calmer than last time. - well, you know, i was feeling anxious last night about it, because the last one was crazy. just another day, i hope. i hope it doesn't get too crazy.

when there's an unplanned riot like the one that happened against milo yiannopoulos, police from other jurisdictions rushed to help each other as part of a long-standing mutual aid plan. no costs. but if it's a planned event like thursday, outside agencies sign a contract and are paid for their overtime. what was the total bill for all this? >> well, in talking to our oes director, it's somewhere in the neighborhood of half a million dollars. >> reporter: oes meaning office of emergency services. but thursday there was no emergency. the demonstration was peaceful. >> there might be people who say, wait a minute, nothing happened. all that money for nothing? >> and then you have to ask yourself, what is the price tag that you put on human life? what is the price tag that you put on destruction and vandalism and chaos? >> reporter: joe vazquez, kpix 5. >> in a statement on the kurt protest, uc-berkeley said, quote: >>> berkeley police are searching for a suspect in a stabbing that is believed to be a random attack. police just released this sketch of the suspect who stabbed someone in th

milo yiannopoulos was here. i don't know if you saw the story. he was scheduled to speak riots broke out and he did not speak. ann coulter had a date in april. she didn't speak. it was canceled. do you think -- this is -- >> this is my point about being divide. this has gone on forever. i think angela davis from oakland was traveling the country and it created protests and all of that. i think we want to have as much on the campus for people to hear different ideas. i don't know who this milo guy is. ann coulter is divisive but not a hate speaker. i think they changed and said she could speak. use common sense. if i was the president of the university, i would look at it and say is this going to further the education at the university or primarily some sort of a stunt? if it was a stunt, i wouldn't let it be happen. >> were you asked to be the vice president. >> i wasn't directly but one of my staff people was approached as he has reported and shared with our team. this is something that i could do. we have a different way of approaching things.

last week, white supremacist milo yiannopoulos led a protest against sarsour outside cuny's main office. cuny's chancellor says he will not cancel her speech. in minnesota, st. anthony police officer jeronimo yanez is going on trial this week on charges of manslaughter for killing african american philando castile during a traffic stop last year. it's the first time in at least 30 years that a police officer in minnesota has faced charges for killing someone while on duty, and comes after nationwide demonstrations protesting castile's killing. in texas, hundreds of protesters flooded the texas house gallery to protest the anti-immigrant bill known as as before which man sanctuary cities and allows police officers to check immigration status of anyone they detained. scuffles between state lawmakers after matt rinaldi said he called the and customs enforcement agency on protesters reportedly hispanic lawmakers "i am glad i just called ice to have all of these people deported." immigration activists held a noisy 38 graham -- 3:00 a.m. rally outside governor of its mansion with a blaring ma

milo yiannopoulos and ann coulter, and the plans they had to handle similar events in the future. >>have an atmosphere where all speakers with all views even those we find objectionable can come to campus and speak the trick is to be able to do it safely with the safety of the students and university community and by that in mind so that is a balance that we are struggling with. berkeley is known for protests. it's part of what makes it such a lively place. yes, i think we can do it. >> the meeting is set for the ucsf midge and -- mission bay public comment section we may get more information about the secret find. >>> ribbon cutting ceremony will be held at 11:00 to celebrate oakland's first protective bike lane along the broadway on to highway 24 between keith and brookside avenue. it runs in both directions separated from traffic by concrete median . the ribbon- cutting is set for 11:00 this morning. brisk temperatures. >> yes. >> you can ride your bike to work if you have that commute. >> and sunshine too. interesting morning an hour commute. >> pardon me, it sure has. we've had

been hearing a lot of references to berkeley's free speech movement with the ann coulter and milo yiannopoulosis always, you know, relevant to the present day. you know, leaving even aside that sort of politics, because what the free speech movement did as the beats did before them which is part of the show and what the people in ash bury did after is answer questions about how you live your life and the desire to be treated as a human being rather than an economic unit. student thought of them as the product of a factory. and the -- the people in ashbury did the same. the culture seemed hollow and empty. and here at berkeley, they rose up in protests. one of the most charming things about these shots is jack wood, the first one on the left is jack wineberg being arrested for not giving identification. and they soon surrounded the police car. and it became the podium for a teach-in effectively. and there's him standing on it. if you look and see, he is not wearing shoes. >> do you think it is the comparisons so the free speech movement then and now are relevant or apples and oranges. >> kind o