On April 3, 1968, the Rev. Ralph Abernathy led Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., the Rev. James M. Lawson Jr. and others into Room 307 at the Lorraine Motel to discuss a restraining order King had just received barring he and his aides from leading another march in Memphis without court approval. On March 28, a march led by King on behalf of striking sanitation workers erupted into violence along Main and Beale streets. King, who was staying in Room 306, also met with young people and other groups of strike supporters who wished to be part of future protests. "Dr. King made it very clear to me that day that his whole future depended on having a nonviolent march in Memphis. He represented the riot as a complete fiasco ...," said attorney Lucius Burch. The march, tentatively planned for Friday, April 5, was rescheduled for the following Monday to allow time for marchers from around the country to participate. On April 4, at 6:01 p.m., an assassin's bullet found King on the balcony of the Lorraine just outside his second-floor room. Behind Lawson is Jesse Epps (hidden), AFSCME field representative; Bill Mahoney, SCLC staff; and Solomon Jones (hidden behind Mahoney), King's chauffeur while in Memphis.