The Up First podcast: Catching up with former central banker Mark Carney during the weekend as Canada faces a confrontation with the U.S.

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House Speaker Mike Johnson unveiled a bill over the weekend to keep the government running through September. Congress must approve a bill by Friday or face another government shutdown.

Former Canadian central banker Mark Carney won yesterday’s leadership contest for Canada’s Liberal Party by a landslide. He will replace Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who is leaving office as Canada faces a confrontation with the U.S. He is expected to be sworn in early this week.

According to Amy Greer, a lawyer for Khalil, his client was taken into custody by Immigration and Customs Enforcement agents Saturday night while he was in his apartment at Columbia.

Taking Photos from the Alabama Civil Rights Demonstrations to a New City: What Do They Tell You About Khalil?

James “Spider” Martin was assigned to take photographs of the protests in Alabama that were sparked after state troopers killed a civil rights activist. “Bloody Sunday” was the day when the demonstrations ended. On that day, activists attempted to peacefully march across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma on their way to Montgomery, Ala. Law enforcement attacked 600 of the protesters with billy clubs and tear gas. The photographs from the protests have recently been restored. Here’s a look at the photos.

If you’re considering a new career or moving to a different city, there are exercises that can help you make better decisions. Art Markman, a professor of psychology at the University of Texas at Austin, says the key is to be curious because it opens you up to the prospect that life can be even more interesting than you envisioned. If you’re planning on making a decision, get a pen, notebook and a calendar and answer the questions from Kit Life’s experts.

McLaughlin signaled the arrest was directly connected to Khalil’s role in the protests, alleging he “led activities aligned to Hamas, a designated terrorist organization.”

The wife of a man with American citizenship was threatened by ICE agents as they arrived at the man’s Manhattan residence Saturday night.

Khalil’s attorney said they were initially informed that he was being held at an immigration detention facility in Elizabeth, New Jersey. But when his wife tried to visit Sunday, she learned he was not there. Greer said she still did not know Khalil’s whereabouts as of Sunday night.

“We are not able to give you details about why he is being held,” Greer said. This is a clear escalation of the situation. The administration is carrying on with its threats.

A Columbia University spokesperson said law enforcement agents must produce a warrant before entering university property, but declined to say if the school had received one ahead of Khalil’s arrest. The spokesman wouldn’t comment on the case.

Investigating anti-Semitism and anti-Israel activism against the Ivy League school: A law enforcement response to a retaliation campaign by the Trump administration

The Secretary of State shared a message on Sunday that said the administration will be revoking visas and/or green cards for Hamas supporters in America so they can be deported.

The Department of Homeland Security has the power to initiate deportation proceedings against green card holders for a variety of criminal activity, including supporting a terror group. But the detention of a legal permanent resident who has not been charged with a crime marked an extraordinary move with an uncertain legal foundation, according to immigration experts.

“This appears to be a retaliation action against someone who said something the Trump administration did not like,” said Mackler, the founder of Immigrant ARC.

The graduate student from Columbia who received his degree last semester was involved in the negotiations over the end to the tent camp on the campus.

The pro-Israel activists wanted his deportation after he was named one of the most visible activists in support of the movement.

Khalil was also among those under investigation by a new Columbia University office that has brought disciplinary charges against dozens of students for their pro-Palestinian activism, according to records shared with the AP.

The investigations come as the Trump administration has followed through on its threat to cut hundreds of millions of dollars in funding to Columbia because of what the government describes as the Ivy League school’s failure to squelch antisemitism on campus.

He said that they just want to show Congress and politicians that they’re doing something. It’s mainly an office to chill pro-Palestine speech.