i went to loyola. i started to work with them. western also did something similar when they were not able to pay me for working at admissions but they were able to giving scholarships instead of paying me directly or in able to go to a student accounts. so there's different ways you can go around having to pay a student through internships, scholarships, et cetera. that was kind of the beginning of my experience. to add a little bit about my experience while at loyola, to be quite honest i was kind of surprised in a not so great way, because when i got on campus us other was not really a lot of conversations around undocumented students. that's why they do the same thing again. i had a look on the campus website and say ok, who does anything on immigration, teaching a class, events? i started meeting with those people and that's how we had a conversation at the institutional level and out of that came the allied training that was mentioned in my bio. it's awesome to see within three years since the allied training how much loyola

what led me to loyola was the just went -- jesuit mission. the fact they didn't know how they would work with the funding with me that meant a lot to me, the fact they would make that choice. i want to loyola. it was exciting. western did something similar. they were not able to pay me for working in admissions, but they gave me scholarships instead. there are different ways you can go around having to pay a student through internships scholarships, etc.. that was beginning of the experience. to add to my experience, to be quite honest i was surprised in a not so great way. when i got on campus there was not a lot of conversations around undocumented students. i had to look on the campus website and say, who has done anything along immigration. i started meeting with those people. we started having a conversation and out of that came the ally that was mentioned in my bio. it is interesting how much loyola has changed. >> catalina i would like to asked how you convinced governor christie to sign that? catalina: i don't think we convinced him.

with us from the austin texas is mario loyola, a constitutional lawyer and contributing editor the the national review. from tucson, arizona, a border litigation attorney for the american civil liberties union of arizona, he works on cases relating to civil and human rights violations. and also out of tucson, he says he has been stopped more than 300 times and frequently, films his check point refusals, his channel has gotten close to 2 million views. thank you for joining us, you say you have been stopped more than 300 times why? and over what period of time. >> sure. well, the border patrol first set up a check point along a rout that i frequent to our remote site. near mile marker 146.5, which is just a few miles outside of 3 points arizona. what is interesting about this check point, is that it is set up along the secondary rout, that runs east to west. it never intersects the border and my remote work site doesn't take me to the border, in fact, i am about how miles away, but since 2008, i have had to go through this check point on the order of about 50 to 60 times every year. tha

students at loyola ordered to stay on campus. that is an i dilldyllic neighborhood. explain where that is. it's an absolutely stunning area. >> oh it's beautiful. it is further north and to the east. it's pretty far away from where this activity is. you couldn't walk there. let's put it that way and also hearing that the maryland institute college of art which is a very famous school which is very close to that cvs, that is instructing the students out of abundance of caution, mica is advancing students not travel away from campus this evening and students not leaving home not to come to campus. they will -- they're officially closing at 5:30 and putting liberal leave policies in place for faculty and staff. this is an interesting mix of students who do go to this art school. it is a school where they make beautiful sculptures beautiful art. and it is juxtaposed with vcss and that sort of thing. there are a lot of student that is live in the area. that's the school that's much more impacted by all of this than say, the loyolas or

. >>> and loyola university was up the street, and a few students, felt it was important to show that it had an impact on the entire community. >>> making sure that would he start talking about what's going on, in this city, and the country, and, we have to stop ignoring the issues. >>> on saturday, thousands gathered to march and demonstrate, there was a sense of race and, it was a day of peaceful protests with small pockets of nonviolent civil disobedience and this is the image, that they have seized on, there was no mass rioting. and the police chief was clear the few minutes of vandalism were unrepresentative. >>> baltimore residents were saying to calm down and to relax and, i was very proud of them for doing that. they put themselves between police officers, and asked for calm and askedded for peace. >>> that hasn't stopped those that feel the police have no case. >>> it's a threat to civilization itself. >>> it's a frustrating narrative, whose only aim is to make things better. >>> the march was peaceful and we're here today some show some solidarity with the family and there a

. >>> it is a driverless utility golf cart on the loyola university chicago campus. somehow this little golf cart is reversing itself and it is stuck in a constant turn and is just going around and around and around. >> it's kind of quick, though. >>> just steadily walks over to the golf cart pulls out his little stick. >> beat it into submission? >> actually yes. >> what? >> i'm not sure they're train for the record this particular situation so yes, he's beating the golf cart into submission. he is trying to break the window. that doesn't really help. >> he still can't get in. >> he keeps chasing it around in a circle. meanwhile the guys behind the camera are still giggling. >> this is probably the best thing i've ever seen. >> getting himself dizzy. >> staring it down like he's a matador. >> surely if he just grabs ahold of it. >> you are a genius when it comes to stopping golf carts. this man has some power. >> superman on that thing. >> his partner gets inside the golf cart. for some reason he can't figure out how to shut it off. the poor guy is holding the golf

loyola university is up the streets and a few students felt it important to show that freddy freddieath had an impact on the entire community. >> really increasing the conversation and making sure we just aren't talking about what's going on in this city and country, we have to stop ignoring the issues. >> reporter: on saturday too as thousands gathered for march and demonstrate on the streets of baltimore there was a sense of solidarity crossing case and social class, it was a day of peaceful protests with small pockets of nonviolent civil disobedience and yet this is the i think that the media has seized upon a few cars and windows were broken but there was no mass rioting baltimore was never a flame everybody the baltimore police chief was clear the few minutes of vandalism relayed around the world were utterly unrepresentatively. >> baltimore residents were telling people in the crowd to calm down and to relax. and i was very proud of them for doing that. residents put themselves in between police officers and agitated crowd and asked for calm and peace. >> reporter: but that has

to take a deeper look is an is assistant professor of urban education at how owe la university in loyola university in chicago. just convicted of falsifying student test results. how pervasive is this problem? >> this was pretty isolated to see this kind of cheating going on in such a grand scale in atlanta. we cannot condone it. cheating is wrong no matter the reason. you see there were a couple of other instances of this around the country but most teachers even under a lot of pressure with the no child left behind act and with this push did not resort to this kind of behavior. that's good because this behavior is not ethical. that said back then this all happened about five six, seven years ago, we had an accountability system that was not well designed and did not take into account where kids were starting from. if kids were coming into school way behind the accountability system ignored that. thankfully most states have moved to new systems that take that into account and when you combine that with new standards, you have a much smarter accountability system in place. >> it's not al

golf cart goes berserk on the campus of loyola university.s. police officers who stopped that cart got a round of applause. >>> a herd in beautiful low breaks free. roaming neighborhoods dodging police for hours. as of this airing two of them are still on the run. be careful out there. >> just because it's cute, 2-month-old rescue bear cubs bonnie blue and ridgway, playing at the appalachian bear rescue in tennessee. they help bears down there and release them to the wild. that's adorable. >> i'm take cute bear cub videos. thank you, eric. we'll see you this weekend. thanks for joining us. the "real story" with gretchen starts now. >>> thanks, guys. who is trying to help a marine being held in iran? >> startling news the planes are fly on are vulnerable to hacking. >> the cost of your booze could be going up. why? i'm gretchen carlson, "the real story" for this friday starts right now. >>> president obama trying not to step on thees to of the negotiators and saying he is confident a deal will be reached with iran over its nuclear program. the

loyola university is up the street. it's important to show that freddy gray's death had an impact on the community. >> really increasing that conversation and making sure we can start talking about what's going on in this city, in this country. we have to stop ignoring the issues. >> on saturday too as crowds grow, there is a day of solidarity peaceful friendship with small pockets of nonviolence civil disobedience. yet this is the media picture that the media has focused on. a few minutes of vandalism resonated around the world were entirely unrepresented. >> residents put themselves in between police officers and this agitated crowd and asked for calm and asked for peace. >> reporter: that doesn't stop the people who say the police have no case to answer. few incidents to make their case. >> threat to violence civility. >> its own aim is to make things better. >> the march for hours and hours was completely peaceful and we're here to show solidarity with the family and show that there are people in the communities in

i don't know what they are doing in loyola.al reported. >> right now two breaking news stories savage isis executing dozen of christians in libya. right here in the united states six terror suspects americans under arrest accused of trying to join isis. "on the record" is investigating. isis executing again a 29 minute video appearing online showing the terror network slaughtering dozen of innocent ethiopian christians. vicious operatives are heard telling the hostages to convert to islam or pay a tax. this is the second time mass execution of christians in libya. is president obama doing enough to try to stop this despicable terror network from growing and killing these innocence. senator john mccain joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening. >> how much is the world going to

you did philosophy studies at loyola university shortly after you game a jesuit and i earned my doctorate in history and philosophy of science at the university of chicago. to which i add when i read the opening versus of genesis, where a wind from god swept over the face of the waters always picture myself standing by the shore of the stormy lake huron, where i come from, but lake michigan and the windy city. it's tough for this detroiter to admit it but i love chicago. accomplish this area the museum campus by the headache shore, -- lake shore, it's like heaven to me. so means places of my that are favorites. the adler planetarium, the shed d aquarium. so if we talk about the beginning of the universe, why are we here at the art institute? shouldn't we be at the plan -- planetarium, or the field museum with the collection of fossils and meteorites. paul says think of the people who ask us as vatican scientist about the beginning of the universe, like the ones who want us to choose between the genesis and the big bang, yes says paul. most of them aren't scientists. i'm not sure that addr

i don't know what they are doing in loyola. that's it for special reported. >> right now two breaking news stories savage isis executing dozen of christians in libya. right here in the united states six terror suspects americans under arrest accused of trying to join isis. "on the record" is investigating. isis executing again a 29 minute video appearing online showing the terror network slaughtering dozen of innocent ethiopian christians. vicious operatives are heard telling the hostages to convert to islam or pay a tax. this is the second time mass execution of christians in libya. is president obama doing enough to try to stop this despicable terror network from growing and killing these innocence. senator john mccain joins us. good evening, sir. >> good evening. >> how much is the world going to tolerate all these videos of people being executed by isis? >> i think the question is not the world but the president. how long are we going to watch these things happen, for example, it's in libya now. we have without the lost of

. >> loyola university law professor, bill quigley, is with protesters outside city hall. >> we weressentially locked out and people were outraged. they had been working on this for months and years, and you're talking about literally the opportunity for people to come home after katrina. >> as council members take their seats, pastor torin sanders sees chamber doors closing, but there are dozens of empty seats. he yells in outrage. >> let those people in! there are seats right there! there are seats right there! let those people in! >> i was just frankly appalled that an elected body would deliberately close out people from participating in a meeting. >> then, tempers explode. >> one of the security guards, you know, he put his hands on me, and then i pushed him back. >> sess is tackled and thrown to the ground. but what happens just out of range of cameras hurts the most. >> i was actually tased three times from three different officers at once. two went in my chest and one went in my stomach. >> outside, police are struggling to close the gates to prevent more protesters from comi

and just as exciting as i discovered mixing it up with the squad from baltimore's loyola university. you may not want to play goalie. but it takes a lot more than that to take down the great jim brown. >> i'm trying to keep it. >> turn sideways. >> like that? >> yeah. >> in my world h is why usaa is honored to help our members -- start investing with as little as fifty dollars. headache? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, let's-rock-this-concert- like-it's-1999 kind of mom. when pain tries to stop you, there's motrin. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. make it happen with new motrin liquid gels. what if getting ready was this easy? now teeth whitening is! with the colgate optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. just brush whiten, and go! its stay-on formula deeply whitens for whiter teeth in 2 days. optic white toothbrush plus whitening pen. brush, whiten, go! >> osgood: here is a look at the week ahead on our sunday morning calendar. monday night is the night for the ncaa men's basketball championship game here on cbs. on tuesday the postal service dedicates a stamp

loyola university is up the street and a few students felt it was important to show that his death had an impact on the entire community. >> really increasing that conversation and making sure that we just aren't talking about what's going on in this city and this country, we have to -- >>reporter: saturday thousands gathered to march the streets of baltimore, there was a sense of solidarity crossing race and social class. it was a day of peaceful protest. yet, this was the image that the complete has seized upon. a few cars and windows were broken but there was no mass rioting. baltimore was never aflame. the few minutes of vandalism relayed around the world were ultimately unrepresentative. >> i was proud of the crowd for telling others to calm down and relax. residents put themselves between police officers and the crowd to ask for calm and peace. >>reporter: but that doesn't stop those who feel the police have no case to answer for seizing on opportunities to make their case. >> it's a threat to civilization itself. >> the march yesterday for hours and hours was completely peaceful

we're both students a loyola marymount university, where i'm pursuing a double major in accounting andg his m.b.a. when i used to live with a bunch of sorority girls, i witnessed firsthand a female phenomena of our generation. when going out for a night on the town, it's commonplace for girls to stuff their phone, cards, i.d. into their bras... really? to avoid the hassle of carrying a purse. yes, really. stop the madness. our product is partie poche, a novel nightlife fashion accessory that conveniently replaces a handbag or clutch by carrying a woman's essentials around her leg. no one wants to lug around a bulky handbag when the whole purpose of going out is to dance, be carefree, and have fun. and not only does it look adorable, but it's so comfortable that i forget i'm wearing it. as part of this target market, i can assure that partie poche will sell. so remember, when you party, partie poche. jillian, you say "will sell." have you sold anything? yes, we sold 200 on our web site. and then all of a sudden, we were shipping these things to maine, to vermont, to virginia... but if p

. >>> an associate professor of urban education at loyola university in maryland.'s in baltimore tonight. welcome. first of all can i just ask you a question. before we talk about the teachers aren't the students the victims of this crime? >> actually, i think the students are victims but i think the educators are victims too. >> who is hurt more by this? don't you think the students are hurt more? i mean, they essentially had adults who they trusted change their grade they passed them on when they shouldn't have been passed on to the next level. i mean, this is a horrible -- isn't this a horrible situation for these students? >> i think it is a really unfortunate situation for the students. and i think they deserved better. but i also think that this exists in a larger context. and that it's not as wrong as this was for those students, those educators were existing in a high-pressure culture where they were operating in a way that they felt like they had to. >> so the culture made them do it? >> did the culture make them do it? i think that they responded to the c

dominican priest who serves as executive of africa faith and justice network and is an instructor at loyola marymount. he has taught here, at the university of california davis the university of eastern nigeria, he has done extensive work on immigrant communities and intercultural competence. he served as coordinator as -- and was cochair at the breakout sessions. he's the co-author of african and caribbean catholics in the united states. he's a frequent guest at straight talk africa and is currently studying practical ways of using catholic social teaching to empower catholic civil societies in africa to promote just governance. finally, we have hymie hernandez who in his day job works at the department of the interior. but the reason he is here is he's a lake community members of saint millis church of the road in silver spring, where he has been a member of the parish council, the president of the hispanic committee, and is working on the developing test practices and working on a plan for saint camillus. he is deeply involved in this parish which is a renowned and multicultural parish.

look at loyola. $55 a barrel.his up tick in the price of crude may have something to do with tensions. the price of oil is up today. $55 a barrel. and then we have intel. it will cut costs. investors love that. up she goes. now look at google. acting like a monopoly in europe. hold on a second. europeans are way behind in technology. they resent america's success. they go after google. >> how do we reduce the burdens on business. how do we reduce our that. think of all the good that they could do. >> i do not think that they are a monopolist. >> no. of course not. they are serving google's competitors. they have plenty of choice. you do not use google for everything. this case is absolutely absurd. >> a our thinking into obscurities. president obama says he will sign a bill that will give congress some oversight on this deal. russia will indeed sell missiles to iran. lieutenant general has some very strong comments about iran relating to those souls on this program yesterday. >> if he releases those missiles then

a runaway golf caught causing havoc at loyola university in chicago yesterday.es finally managed to stop it. >> those college pranksters. >> we should play this type of music at least once for every show. >> benny hill. >> we've got to show big-busted english folks. >> make sure you join us monday. have a great weekend. "squawk on the street" begins right now. >>> good friday morning. welcome to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with sara eisen, david faber. cramer is off today. fair amount of red in the premarket as europe is selling off to the tune of about 2%. china cracking down on margin lending. concerns about greek debt today. earnings back here. ge honeywell, american express among others. oil settling back after a big week to the upside. the ten year is around 1.89. consumer prices