general jack king, always good to see you. thank you so much for being here. >> wonderful talking. >> martha: you as well, server matter is the "the story," for this wednesday may the 1st. of the story goes on nonfull story podcast, i recommend the drugs today. it's a roundtable discussion this time with g. political anchor blackberry and a host of foxbusiness making money charles payne and senior congressional chris bennett chad pergram. all of us got together and talked and is a very interesting conversation. hope you all downward that today, foxnews podcast.com. and for joining each. will see you back here tomorrow. we'll be downtown at the courthouse covering the trump trial all day tomorrow. hope you join us there. "your world, " starts right now. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪

>> these external actors with a history of enslaving situations, they're trying to create chaos. >> armed police on campus, students arrests and harsh niklas edin was not the only path through this crisis. [screaming] >> president biden could stop this stuff on a dime. >> you got 13 days to get control of your campus or you're not getting any more federal money. >> ♪ ♪ >> neil: not done yet and here we go again. no sooner at columbia university essentially cleared out another scuffle was and is closing agreement this time at bornholm university. will, please be called in their? we'll talk to nypd chief of patrol down shell and our jewish undergrads at columbia feeling any safer now than

they were? we'll ask one. he's here. but first boxing coverage we've got alexis mcadams in the thick of it now, at fordham university, new york and peter doocy on the pressure over -- how does meditation respond at the white house. welcome everybody i'm neil cavuto, let's get right to it were alexis mcadams sort of on the traveling showcase of these outburst from campuses. estimate for the smacnum university. what can you tell us? >> hi, neil. is a pretty active scene here at university on the upper west side couple walked you up because regular quality can see a lot closer account of some of the science, safeguards mcafee palestine, some chanting and it's kind of grown here in the last our or so. what we can tell you is the nypd is expecting to possibly be called in here to the university into this building right here. so were trying to bring you appear against the wall and in to the glass. this is the gaza solidarity and comment that kind of started all of this year at fordham. to get the idea for organizers tell me from

what's going on right over at columbia university. they're saying they want fordham university who no longer have any ties with israel. so this is convincing out here, we're just going to watch -- walk you through -- we were trying to figure exactly like you anything about the university telling in the nypd. what do you think about the police kinda being called out here and standby, are you wear you're going to get any arrest? >> [inaudible] >> are you guys read about any arrest? why are you guys wearing masks? nobody here will! wes miller still and say that they were out here specifically to just bring some awareness to what's going on. me wear very passionate about the cause and they are a little bit worried about some outside agitators being part of this. so the nypd has either on high alert. that also does a short time ago in some of the glass here at the encampment handed over some suspension -- those students telling them that if they didn't get out of here they were going to call in the police. we'll keep you posted on

that, neil. >> neil: think you murmur -- if we get any more disruptions we were -- will keep you posted. by the way still some 26 colleges and universities have had various protests in varying degrees across the country and were told that more are popping up today particularly out west will keep you you posted on that as well. meantime the -- to peter doocy and how the white house is addressing all of this and responding to this. not quite directly i imagine, peter. >> neil, we are here president biden is on camera silence this week so far about this campus chaos is not because officials are worried about him losing support with young people. because they think they've already done plenty to help young people. >> the presidents has taken a lot of policy actions here that he knows that young people care about. student that we leave, something we made an announcement today, climate change, something that young people will he truly care about. >> we've been told present biden is receiving regular updates about these

happenings on campuses. we have not been told which campus presidents he had spoken to if anybody does sound like there is movement in trying to identify exactly who orchestrated some of these protests. >> they had matching times, we are told that there are professional outside agitators involve. don't know of there being being paid to base -- to saqez by domestic folks are foreign entities. is president merchan his administration to find out who is funding some of these protests? >> what i can say -- you know, i cannot -- i cannot speak to the organizations that is something that the doj and if he is doing. >> and officials here are still sympathetic to what they see as pain that a lot of students are feeling that they're emphasizing that it's a small number of students causing these problems are met, neil? >> thank you for that. peter doocy at the white

house. want to introduce you a special young man having to go with us in the first year student, a freshman over at columbia university, kind enough to join us in the flesh. very good to see you. what a way to get your freshman year ending here. what do you feel about all ischemic. >> obviously i was shocked at -- i really thought i was entering a place with integrity worthless were open to learning, with it as well respect for everyone. you know, i really thought that the principles -- but i've come to learn about -- documents that jews or something not included in that. and you don't like the way the university had dealt with us? >> not at all. last night i know that some arrest were made but i mean this is come after. now almost a month a very disruptive process, has come after months of physical harassment, physical assault that threats. >> martha: >> neil: have you spent any of that? >> i myself have been subjected to threats out smack by a man who yelled at

me for -- i don't know how i can be accused of killing full opinions as an american jewish student. >> neil: do you feel nervous walking around campus now? >> sometimes government always. when i'm with massive microns i feel pretty safe. when i'm alone i look over my shoulder. >> neil: how do you think the university has responded -- the -- they're committed in the that the police will stay by an on-campus in the middle of the month. >> i think university had a pretty weak response until about yesterday. you know, especially to the kids who barricaded hamilton hall and objected a maintenance worker. he also broke a window. of her -- action has not been taken against them so that definitely concerns them -- me -- is a crime that the committing. sure if any of the jewish student on campus committee and of these crimes or something would happen and rightly so, would be met with severe action but i think we really have seen the divisions of decent --

think a lot of us actually having conversations with the other side. things or people who, you know, deemed us of unworthy of being talked because were a lioness -- >> neil: have you had any head of that before? you're wrapping up your freshman year, i know you -- i'm sure you're excited you're at one of the most elite institutions in the world at any second thoughts about staying at columbia? >> definitely have some second thoughts now. you know, i wonder does education really justify such a toxic learning environment, does it really justify the absolute, you know, -- does it really justify was being taught in classrooms especially when their teachers like asad saying that thomas attacks were awesome and astonishing. you know, and especially -- >> neil: what you think some of the professors who join in a ruckus? >> what do i think of them? i think it's ridiculous that there at an elite -- academic resolution and they choose to --

>> neil: or any of your friends among the protesters? >> i mean they're not really my friends anymore but yet are definitely some kids who i was -- >> neil: that surprising gimmick. >> a surprise me because of the beginning of the year would talk to -- and x-rays i had being -- things awkward bosnians, learning arabic from -- [coughing] these people seem to be open-minded and wanting to engage in conversation. something that's worthwhile but now, you know, minister me i think they look at me with disgust demek is definitely not a nice feeling to, you know, to be judged for something as being a scientist. that's an entity that has been organized now, were attacked for it, were made to feel like were bad people and, you know, i'm just here to let people know i'm proud to be a sign is, and i going to apologize for it for having a strong association with us in central part of my identity. >> neil: your target because you are a jew, how does that make you feel? >> it's scary. i grew up with migrant parents telling me, you know, you got to be careful, nowhere keeper in the street especially my grandma. she always said the careful

condo where it initially or -- i was always very proud and i still am very proud to be jewish but, you know, now every so often -- serve david necklace, you know, or oh maybe not feel so confident, you know, holding an israeli flag or captain -- on campus or marking these kids are very much at the guests. >> neil: what do your parents or family safe. again, has to be a big deal when you were accepted, because very few are. so you're still there currently must worry. what do they tell you? >> in the middle of the year my parents will be to start looking at other places. i think they're very disappointed. i think that they also assume that the intellectual capable of these other students who would be higher than market institution would have more economic -- academic and moral integrity. my excited family also told me i should get out of there, -- and. >> neil: what you study? >> what do i study? >> what like marcums studying common clinical science.

>> you're granting quite the document the redneck in realtime. if you had the choice no as things stand now, as the year wraps up, do you want to come back sophomore year? >> part of me wants to come back and fight despite. partum you also want to be a -- with a more traditional experience not having to worry about this but which -- but i want to, you know, fight the fight or do i want an easier path. but you ain't for now i'm unsure. not exactly sure. >> neil: hang in there, my best to you, your friends or family. had to be of av weekly seemed to handle it. >> thank you. >> neil: >> i try. >> neil: so far. thank you very much for that. -- were on the other jewish student across the country are expensing. there are number of uprisings sometimes just pop up out of nowhere campuses one in foley square in midtown manhattan is combining protest and not only some protesters the

matter come from a place like libya and for -- but it combined with may day protests and jobs and all of that so there actually merging some of these protests, how would you handle that if you're the nypd chief of patrol, john she'll smack john chell is just a guy and he is here to tell us next. [chanting] two layers of relief. the first is fast, the second is long-lasting. we give you your day back, so you can give it everything. tylenol. number one doctor recommended for arthritis pain. switch to shopify so you can build it better, scale it faster and sell more. much more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify.

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>> ♪ ♪ >> there are people that we have been watching in organizations that are not part of the campus. we've been very clear that individuals and organizations that are not students -- being used, destruction of property from destruction of cameras. we know they're outside individuals have been influencing of this issue. >> neil: we don't know the details behind that but newark mayor adam seeing very clear he there are certainly some outside agitators sort of galvanizing these protests on -- john chell -- chief, thank you for coming. wanting about the merit saying? you he's actually right. they are for -- properties in the campus. >> neil: how can you tell? >> our intelligence knows them by name, knows what they do and how they act.

so no doubt about it. and refocus with the arrest last time will deficient between who's who and who is not a student. what level of -- but there are definitely agitations -- influencing, radicalizing some of these kids and i see radicalizing. teaching them how to hunker down better, how to dismantle cameras, how to work indoors. that's what you saw in the building took over in columbia. >> neil: you guys intervene in the columbus situation and that prompted -- that columbia ask or did you demand? is a private institution so how do you balance that. >> private property and the rules of that school has to be adjudicated by that school. we will go in when crime is being committed. we will do that. will have to get -- but we wanted from the schools. this is the second time they give us -- document agape what you want us done -- last night i'll tell you it was

between state college and columbia multilevel plan compared to take back the street first, that go to the quad, secure five dorms then we had to deal with the building or market was a fast-moving situation but are confident -- with the ouija method. plan worked i think we showed the nation the city what nypd's key -- capable of. redux because one false move and a couple of smart phone representations away from someone swing you were going after you. so your men and women have heard the worst possible things and charges from those same protesters. under the deal with that? were bracelet for professional. to get done that we stay -- were for about refer and lastly not -- it was a great plan and work well. no one got hurt. we have columbia copy of the campus --

>> neil: would make a difference, chief, if it were -- the public university -- do you know that any differently? you don't need any special mission. >> we would -- any time cops on college campuses isn't a great recipe. so we want to be all in the same page so when we do that in unison that columbia that they were going through the process. never -- they're trying to fashion but at the end of the day we need our help a second time, they asked, we work with him yesterday we got the job done mark max mccue very dealing with this because in your has protests like maximum universities handle it differently. a lot of people using the brown university example where they avoided things getting out of control by putting up a measure and a proposal at least putting it up, we talked about divesting of companies that invest in is well. didn't say that. -- what do you think?

>> every school is different grandmother have their own philosophy. their own stance on social issues. we quite rightly don't care about that. we are here to protect and serve, keep everyone safe when it comes to private property issue and private school issue, will be guided by in terms of the rubric and on your campus. we will go in if we have to but it's a very slippery slope again. caps and kids on campus, professors were not exactly similar friends. >> neil: what you think when a part of the process? >> -- if you're part of the process, importance -- soviet. good for you. good asked me, it turns into heat speech and hate rhet rhetoric, probably as a teacher you should be for another student. >> neil: whatever turns into something violent. >> neil: >> exactly and with his speech i think i want -- you

can looking at my school. >> neil: but a couple hundred hearndon arrested. >> it was 100 -- about a week ago from columbia last time between two schools. about hundred 82 very -- mostly -- but we had -- of the building. we had -- sourced varying charges again, no issues. new injury miner injuries. >> neil: reason i mention it because alvin bragg manhattan da has commented on these arrests saying that we're going to look at every case. want to call him here directly, on my office has in every instance in all of them i will look to have -- of each individual case on our docket and make decisions based on the facts and the lock and i will include a thorough review of body cambridge and interviews of witnesses in terms of scheduling. the earliest arraignments were probably be there this afternoon, this evening but in other words he will be closely school -- >> he's going to be

and his due diligence in terms of discovering the body warn cameras, with the statements and he'll come out with an arraignment charge. hopefully that sticks to an indictment charge and based on a person history, we'll see what happens but we have to set the example your. >> neil: but he does have -- of letting assailants go for those who -- >> i'm just wondering if you're worried for your men and women about what this might signal? >> i'm sure the va will do his due diligence in his case in light of what's happening. this is ground zero for america right now. i'm sure he'll put a special eye on this and do the right thing. >> neil: would we just had a young man a few minutes ago that he's a freshman at columbia, doesn't know whether he'll return to the school, his parents are worried for him. what do you think about are still things that only at school but a lot of these schools would serve -- were disrupting has gotten out of control? >> of the father i would be scared for my son and my daughter -- and be very

concerned. the young man i would -- that was just here, the nypd stand for him. we want to make that school -- we want that student to get a great education. we want him to fill good as he walked out to broadway. the nypd is here for him and his family. >> neil: amazing. you're men and women do amazing work, studio. i'm just glad to see you here. >> i'm just -- the cost i'm getting a little old. >> neil: never say that and never give them credit. because give yourself credit because -- no i see where you're coming from. we thank you for that. >> anytime. >> neil: we appreciate all that. john chell nypd chief of patrol. i hope things come down. >> hope so but it -- but probably not. >> neil: think you were and the chief was wrapping up here these protests continued to go on -- but this is combining a number of

protests here, made a protest over jobs, and the various things are going on at columbia and for them and host of other solar kind -- were keeping an island that because it's loud but it has not been violent yet so will keep assuming that. but this is the summer of protests and many argue that it could linger on will up to the big convention for democrats in chicago of all places. certain year like 1968 ring a bell? what are we in for after th this. . i am 39 years old. i've started thinking about getting botox® cosmetic for the last couple of years. i just see myself on video calls all day and i really start noticing the lines. i'm still eric and i got botox® cosmetic. i'm seeing a lot less prominent lines than i did before, the results have been subtle but noticeable. botox® cosmetic is fda approved

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living with type 2 diabetes? ask about the power of 3 with ozempic®. lowe's knows new projects come with questions. so, we have answers. like how to keep your yard looking lush. which paint color matches your bold style. and with the mylowe's rewards credit card, you can save 5% every day. you got this. and we got you. our biggest challenge? uncertainty. hidden fees, surcharges... who knows what to expect! turn shipping to your advantage. keep it simple...with clear, upfront pricing. with usps ground advantage®. ♪ >> neil: the situation right now at publix care and remembering certain protests back in 1968 that carried over to a big party convention. it whom democrats then. what happens now?

>> ♪ ♪ betsy devos he had at trial

pause for donald trump which allowed him to go to the state of wisconsin today, later on michigan and, of course, president biden is putting a great deal of attention in michigan by taking the hardline stance he had one or palestinian related voters in that state. gurratan singh from finland, michigan with more. >> as former president donald trump is on the campaign trail again today he is taking aim at the democrats blue wall strategy for winning, biden a second then. pennsylvania wisconsin and michigan all states that flipped for biden in 2020 after going for present trump and again, winning all three with almost guarantee a second term for biden. right now in all three states it is a virtual tie trump slightly ahead in michigan. one thing that works trump's advantage is the economy as voters top issue any trust him more with the economy then they do biden and that a -- at his rally in wisconsin this afternoon he hammered

home his economic message. species the choice for wisconsin is simple. if you want lower-cost power of my higher income and an affordable american dream, then you have no choice but to vote for a gentleman named donald j. trump for pres president. >> and as he mentioned and mentally -- president trenin is pretty excited many other states -- say they can't support him for his support of israel. in a tight race that is a key constituency that could play a big role in deciding the outcome "one challenge both campaigns are placing the is independent candidate robert f. kennedy junior who is getting a lot of interest from undecided voters who don't like trump or biden even in the blue detroit. >> what you think of rfk junior? >> and he is a great option and i don't -- i hope you don't get swap phishing trapped under the rug.

i like his business approach. i voted for biden. i don't know if i'm satisfied. >> what you think of rfk junior? >> he might be somebody that i like to think about voting for. >> the biden campaign is arguing that rfk is just a spoiler camp -- who had the election to president trump. however, today, rfk push back on that and challenged biden to a 50 state poll and whoever -- of a matchup against president trump in whichever between him and biden is the weaker against trump would then drop out of the race. so far the no response from the biden campaign. neil? >> neil: thank you, darren tenney in michigan. in the meantime these protests of course reminding a lot of people of 1968, the year of protests in this total, ma'am.

were not allertova, ma'am, stage here but law and order is front and center issue and i want to replace something from a candidates that smack back here who made it a front and center issue. take a look. >> it is time for an honest look at the problem of order in the united states. dissent is a necessary ingredient of change. but in a system of government that provides for peaceful change there is no cause that justifies resort to violence. >> if you think about it, the political reporter extraordinaire, you know, that was in response to one uprising after another for that another -- the chicago convention for democrats a year that was to put it mildly amassed in unruly. and the fact that line order, which was something republican candidate was happening at the time and it's something aerobic in contented this year is pounding again and again. what do you think, senator? >> absolutely, right and you donald trump really had a

monopoly on the right now. joe biden is not trying to demonstrate that he has control of the situation. right now it seems like his primary concern is not alienating the very small faction of the democratic party that just happens to be concentrated in some of the swing states that would be upset with him if he were perceived as cracking down on these protesters even though any perception of joe biden in building these protesters is more likely to have a broader effect of turning off centrist voters who are really tired of the chaos not just on college campuses but with private on the international stage. there's this perception that joe biden is not able to bring things back under control on all fronts. >> neil: i wonder too calhoun a political expert, i'm not, by any means, but it's odd that in the quest may be locked down the state like michigan, by not taking off palestinians or palestinian related voters there that he lose in all key

democratic sectors entirely. everywhere else. >> that's right. those 15 electoral votes from michigan those are important but, you know, yeah, what about the 16 in georgia? what about the 19 in pennsylvania where you have these large suburban pulp -- populations who don't like seeing these images of chaos and destruction and who may see joe biden as capitulating to his far of the democratic party that does not represent them. they are loud and they get a lot of attention but the majority of americans do not sympathize with hamas and are on the side of israel and so for those centrist voters who in all of those other states will decide the election. i think joe biden is really risking alienating them by trying to appease the small cloud faction. >> neil: do you think that is democrats regret making chicago the convention site this year of all years? >> there are a lot of -- and i don't think mayor brandon johnson will orchestrate anything like the crackdown

of 1968 daily but, you know, this is a real possibility that the divisions in a democratic party and the chaos that he had -- by embracing these activists will be on full display in chicago and joe biden has not come up with a compelling message to address that. >> neil: grace ke he again, you very much. >> thank you. >> neil: i want to go back to fully start phishing for the square back in new york as we refine our ryan dennis. carter lowe? >> this is the mayday pro-palestinian protests here and it's being held by socialists and communist organizations. in fact, i wanted to show you a little bit about whether passing out to be here. this is the organize the intifada pamphlet that is being passed on to bicarbonates and socialist. is calling for the escalation of the encampment at universities around the country. the on-campus workers and students to come together and

to increase the encampment around the country. almagro here a little bit. but i have to tell you this has been incredibly anti-american grandmother calling for the end of capitalism. they're calling for the end of imperialism here and they're here in solidarity with some of those students. on to see if i can speak to some folks here. excuse me, and i talk to you? excuse me, ma'am, can i ask you why you're here today? >> no. >> excuse me. hi can i ask you why you're here today? no? system what we're seeing here, neil, is a lot of folks are willing to talk to us on camera but not really in front of the camera but there are about 8000 folks that are here, neil, and there is union workers, there are students and there are new yorkers in general that are out here today in -- i call -- know is here and he says that there really needs to be a union between the campus workers and the students in that the jewish students

should be protected on campus are those who are on their side. that's a little bit about what we've been hearing here but this is here in downtown, neil,, giving a sense of how large -- alternate back to you. >> neil: let you continue bonding with the crowd, ryan dennis king black -- in the meantime here, i was grimaced to mention big news today that did not have anything to do with any of this federal reserve of thing to keep interest rates exactly where they are, this is the -- market seems to like that, was nothing new or dramatic defense that just that we are not taking them or cutting them anytime soon. so i guess they took that as well not awful after this. >> ♪ ♪ ent. (fisher investments) we are. we have a team of specialists not only in investing, but also also in financial and estate planning and more. (other money manager) your clients rely on you for all that? (fisher investments) yes. and as a fiduciary, we always put their interests first. (other money manager) but you still sell commission -based products, right?

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>> ♪ ♪ betsy devos >> neil: on a busy newsletter federal reserve -- came back and decided through scorekeeping interest rate right where they are they have the last six meetings in

a well smack rebecca, market seemed like what they did. >> you know it's funny, all three indexes -- one% positive argosy -- but the markets almost start because of the hot pce data last month that last week that -- >> neil: key inflation. >> key inflation gage is still sticky but there's a possibility of a hike that my he might no rate cuts in the near future? >> are in the near future when you look at the property market watches -- were not looking at anything until passed september possibly so it's going to be unless we have something devastatingly happen where the really have to go back -- it looks like we're going to be -- >> you call it something burned as you are that the fed chief did say that it's kind of -- >> is accommodative to

basically what they were doing is they were allowing about 60 million a month too much or not buying new treasuries and that is being slow so that starting in june as maturities under as a mature color only going to allow 25 billion now a month do not reinvest into treasury so this is kind of stimulative verses they're not hardened -- >> neil: but italy -- we're getting a little looser without formally getting loose. but when do you think they will cut if they cut? >> i think -- they're saying -- these cut -- make -- basically said if we see labor market problems -- he's really looking for labor and markets -- will have some key indications -- >> neil: this noise that these protests and everything else and unsettled period that a lot of people are looking at 1968, we're a year 2020. >> you and because it's an election year, protests again an election year had a good summer must be of 2020 and i

think that this could be a contagion. if it doesn't get, down at the university level and sort of result, academic -- could be a contagion for the entire country. there's a lot of walking up position of everything that's been going on so would not bode well for our consumer sentiment, spending -- >> neil: it scares people. >> it scares people. we don't have an economy like we had in 2020 and consumers pulling back on spending, summer travel plans, all those things could be disrupted and we just don't want that to happen with this economy. >> neil: rebecca, so good see you again. rebecca walczak, following all these fast moving elements. we are following these protests cost some students who after a welder just you know what i have grounds for a lawsuit here. i want to talk to a key lawyer who is involved in that in trying to help those who want to do that right after this. [ ♪♪ ] have diabetes? with the freestyle libre 3 system you'll know your glucose and where it's headed no fingersticks needed.

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>> ♪ ♪ >> neil: some new protests ready to show your alchemy and live at foley square downtown new york it's going because this was originally sort of a remnant in parts of columbia protests going on for them and other institutions combined with mayday protests, you know, looking at -- and what we can

to get more jobs. but more crowds but nothing remotely hostile or overly heated here but we are monitoring it as they are more peaceful at times going on at some college campuses, not columbia where things have come down considerably but there has not stopped a number of jewish students from taking legal action at columbia in the midst of all these protests that have been going on with us now is attorney -- representer student who is choosing to remain anonymous and those who have serious issues with the way columbia has handled this. very good to have you here. >> thanks for having me on. >> neil: obviously the one young man doesn't want to talk -- excellent and they can understand that but will you -- are you presenting others as well? >> yes. is a class action -- we are suing on behalf of all the students who've been displaced. we have no issue at all with the peaceful protests that are going on as part of the learning experience, is part of being american. we have no beef at all with them.

the issue of course is that extremists have taken over, that hijacked the protest movement back is turned really violent. regard columbia finally stepped in kaplan and the police car got rid of the encampment and we are trying to help you are a part in restoring order to columbia and perhaps other universities throughout the country. >> neil: this is actually filed against columbia university trustees, right? and your arguments is, what, that they failed to protect the students? >> is kind of ironic. it's a breach of contract argument based on their own der policies. we've argued for some time that the whole dea movement has been kind of mutated and the core concept which -- when students pay a return money to go to columbia they said we are going to guarantee your safe from harassment, you got safe spaces to learn the -- isn't going to be violent and know

we've learned that there is actually a jewish exception to dea and that's what this lawsuit is about. >> neil: for those wondering what's happening on the west side of your screen -- these are arrest going on at fordham university. not that far from columbia. that is obviously welcome the relevant to you i would imagine if you've taken action to ease these protests for those who go a little bit to four. what are you saying that columbia failed to keep the students to in this case or that jewish students then became targets? and her this one young man who does want to be notified have been forced to online studies and how many of the diversity but what can you tell us? >> sure. jews have been physically pushed off campus by violent protesters so the university allowed -- even some of the students were calling for the specific killing of jews were calling for terrorist attacks on america, they were allowed

to stay on campus and jews were told it's not safe. you have to stay away and that's how -- has a huge impact on them, we're going to the finals and we've had students who weren't able to show up to certain finals where you had to be there in person. is mcquigge be disruptive and, of course, -- you can look at other universities, the university of florida in that very differently. the second the protest turned from peaceful do something really ugly, they crack down, no issue at all my columbia decided we are going to appease and appease and appease them and it's the wrong strategy. >> neil: really quickly how many are part of this class action effort? >> all the students have been displaced, it's thousands of kids. >> neil: well. watching closely. thank you. we need reach out -- we didn't immediately reached out to columbia for their take on all of this, we have the -- yet to hear back. meanwhile a cut foley square were getting a bite

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♪ ♪ 's being one the arrests are continuing right now at fordham university in downtown new york. i don't know how many they have made. hearing from the police chief earlier in this broadcast that over the last couple of weeks at least there have been better than 200 arrests. today obviously a few more. it comes at a time where these antis israeli protests are feedg something else much more dan gertner my dangerous and anti-semitism buildings are of the country, enter these next carico fellows working on a bipartisan basis on something called the anti-semitism awareness act. democratic congressman from the

state of new jersey josh gottheimer and republican from new york marc molinaro. gentlemen, welcome to both of you. >> you might be called off on that so i understand. >> neil: maybe you can tell me first off, congressman, what got you guys doing this? >> first of all, the good news is the boat just passed in the house. and a bipartisan way. we have been working in a bipartisan way for months to make sure it is clear there is no place for anti-semitism or hate on college campuses come in our communities. there was nothing complicated in my opinion about this vote and we worked together to make sure the country saw it come anti-semitism, hate on college campuses, violence and harassment against jewish students, or frankly against any student is unacceptable. >> neil: there have been a number of critics to this. ironically on the democratic side. jerry nadler among them, new york democrat has said this could kill protected speech, and that it could be a slippery slope, that it is deeply flawed.

how do you answer that? >> it isn't. the resolution is crafted in a way that protects obviously the constitutional right to freedom of speech but what we are seeing on these campuses is not freedom of speech. it's a hostagetaking. there are jewish students who simply want to go back to their lives come in and out of classrooms innocently being surrounded by hate and violence and encampments. this is not a question of not being protected under the constitutional right, of course it can, but this is a question whether or or not we accept hate, and we don't. americans need to know congress will speak with clarity and the federal government says with one voice what is anti-semitism and we will not tolerate it. >> i cannot agree more with marc. the bottom line is of course we support free speech but you can't threaten, right, and actually go to other and threatened their lives or spew hate at them in a way that threatens them, and makes it unsafe for them on college campuses. we want all students to be safe and that is the bottom line. this definition has actually been in place that we are

codifying today and we just passed out of the house, they have been in place for three administrations now picked for many years it has been accepted as the definition of anti-semitism so this just puts it in place. >> rather than coddling this kind of behavior, we are making it clear. if a decade ago we have established this as our standard we might not have been this kind of hatred. >> neil: but gentlemen, can i ask you, i'm just wondering, may be congressman you first since you are the democrat here, there has been criticism of the presidents that he has not been stronger in support of israel and some of the institutional problems that has been happening on all of these campuses. that he should be more focused on that. that he is bending to voters they be to get him through michigan but losing voters everywhere else. what do you think about it? >> i disagree with that. i have seen him now, the white house came out strongly last week when violence first broke out at columbia. he said it, and again yesterday, there is no place for violence at columbia. i think the white house has been

consistent and strong and so has the president on this matter now. i think you can't speak out enough against what is happening on these college campuses and i think it is critical, and democrats and republicans around the country should speak out strongly. >> neil: congressman? >> i would say in just a few hours, the bipartisan group is going to be going to the holocaust museum to make clear that we do stand shoulder to shoulder and that we are standing in solidarity with jewish americans. but i do think the president needs to be very clear. i don't questions people intense, i question their motives. no daylight, we don't accept this on college campuses beard >> neil: understood. good to see you both working together and trying to be the adults in the room. this past 320-91. that will do it here. ♪ ♪ >> greg: hi i'm greg gutfeld along with judge