Student protests over Israel's war in Gaza and U.S. involvement continue across

campuses nationwide. Hundreds have been arrested so far. Even as the school year

comes to an end, administrators are struggling with how to respond.

Joining us now for a view from their campuses are Spencer Friedland, managing editor of

News for the Emory Wheel at Emory University.

Aria Mukerjee, student life reporter for the Dahlia

Californian at UC Berkeley, and Neil Meta. He's editor-in-chief and

president of the Brown Daily Herald at Brown University.

Welcome to you three.

Thanks for joining us.

Spencer, you have said it's been extremely tense

on campus at Emory.

Tell me why.

What does it look and feel like right now? Yeah, so over the last five days we've 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 28 members of

Emory community including 20 people that are directly either students or faculty at the university.

And when you say it's ten's what does that mean what does that mean what does that

look and feel like there? Yeah so every day people are on edge when there

are Emory police coming through campus. A lot of Emory

Police have been, we're at the protest on Thursday and a lot of the student

protesters in ESJP or students for socialism have kind of been I think

affected by the way that the protests were handled on Thursday and have been

scared of student protests and then additionally I believe a lot of the Jewish students

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