she is one of 30 or 32 at loyola school of medicine. there are 900 of these young people who currently have volunteered to serve in the u.s. military under the mabney program, 900 of them. if we don't renew this program, they're gone. think of it. technically undocumented, illegal in this country. they volunteered to risk their lives for america in service to our country, and now the senator from texas says well, we're in no hurry to tell them whether they can continue to serve in our military. as we look across america, we have 20,000 teachers. i met one of those last friday in chicago. she is 24 years old, teaching in an inner city school protected by daca. the minute the daca ends on march 5 of next year, she can no longer legally work in the chicago public school system. she is finished. pack it up, clean out your desk and go home. is that what we want to see happen across america? we know what these young people are doing. they're going to school, they are working while they are going to school, they are teachers, they are nurses,

bring in valentinian acoustic he's a professor of political science at the university of a kid of loyola academy joining us live thanks for talking to us on al-jazeera we know that trump has been considering this plan for some time now but why is he choosing to actually go ahead with it now if of course it gets approved by congress . i know good morning well i think it's the what you call the sides step or was that because he experienced this song russia wrong or he started aslant or he's rival democratic party for on call segment of his own public a republican party who wants to show that he's also pluck anybody who or there was some difficult policy if not quite right next to it and it so it would simply form. for the present ukrainian course evolution of leadership because of the need to show but here is lashing solidarity with their policy but europe has sparked the global society is part ukraine and europe needs those of national the situation in ukraine and needs to heal but how does this how about national reconciliation when the u.s. is now providing weapons and reportedly they i

loyola maramount basketball player hank gathers on the court when he collapsed and died. >> it's veryommon in college athletes. the most common sports that we see this in are basketball and football. >> reporter: cecilia, good news for that south carolina state player. solomon's coach says he was conscious and talking in the he is recovering tonight. cecilia? >> that is good news. kenneth, thank you. >>> we want to turn no new details in the case of a missing florida high school student. 17-year-old caitlyn frisina on the run with a soccer coach for a week after new york state police spotted them and pulled them over. she is now back with her family. abc's stephanie ramos has more. >> reporter: tonight, relief for a mother and father finally reunited with their 17-year-old daughter who left home nearly a week ago with the soccer coach ten years older than her. >> we are so thankful to have her back. >> reporter: caitlyn frisina was found safe late friday by new york state police. her school's soccer coach, rian rodriguez, is now behind bars, accused of being a fugitive of justice. aut

enrolling in a catholic school are crying foul because they claim christmas gets too much attention at loyolachicago, some demanding university beef up islamic holiday decorations. the catholic school already avoids the phrase merry christmas to be more inclusive. foxbusiness alert guaranteed free delivery by christmas eve for shoppers who order online. jillian: tracy is here with what you need to know about free shipping day. >> reporter: retailers have one more trick up their sleeve, free shipping day this friday, december 15th, hundreds of retailers are participating so you can place an order, no minimum price and he will get free shipping guaranteed by december 24th. lots of places participating, toys "r quote us, macy's, best buy, the gap, december 15th, this friday. . rob: jetblue's big boo-boo. >> really bad idea, they came up with a board game we were going to sell on amazon for $19.99 and inside is a free ticket to fly anywhere and it was supposed to go on sale yesterday on amazon and when people went to buy a the game wasn't there. on social media, they said jetblue didn't put it on

loyola law school and mit, they analyzed returns and agree that any claims are totally unfounded. in regards to turnout anomalies the basis -- hang on. told us to attribute those to fraud without further reliable evidence of actual longdoing is nothing more than magical reasoning and conspiracy theory. >> you all love labels. favorite thing to do. try character assassination. somebody said something off the cuff. >> you keep saying that as if i didn't like his hair that day. he said the holocaust didn't happen. >> that's a bad thing. but throw out 40 years of expertise in election machines and look at other three experts. who have shown independent of each other -- by the way one a democrat who got involved in election integrity because he felt that bernie sanders was being cheated. this should matter to everyone. it's not about whether you like roy moore or doug jones or not. but whether we have fair and free elections. secretary of state was on the wrong side certifying the election and destroying evidence of the vote. the ballot images. bad thing no matter what party. >> 21,000

. >> joining us now, jessica leavenson, professor at loyola law school.esident did, it was on the same day the special election was being held in alabama. when you look at the exit polls, women went for doug jones by 15 points over moore. so jessica, this attack on kirsten gillibrand seems to be just another issue for a president and a senate candidate in alabama, both of whom have lots of issues when it comes to women. >> yes. i mean, it's somewhat surprising/absolutely astounding that president trump would decide to highlight on today of all days the fact that he has been the subject of sexual harassment and let's call it for what it was. he was essentially calling a senator a prostitute. he was saying she'll do anything for campaign contributions. he was calling her a lightweight. i think this was in every way discriminatory and plain stupid. on the other hand, at least we're talking about something other than roy moore, who he supported. but he is keeping this issue in the news. you know, this metoo movement is not going away, and he is just throwing

he used his catholicism and the use old catholic text written by saint ignatius of loyola who helpedhim. as he described it to me they filter out other things in your life that are not very meaningful in focus you on what's important on god and jesus and he said basically you pray. he got into regiment that he says he does to this very day that helps him even with all the criticism that comes at him and so forth but it also helps in stay sober. he said for 20 years. i was a little surprised. i figured he would give me a beer and we would hang out in he would give me a beer and we would talk that i got this eight-ounce can of coke. he opened up to me about it and the role of catholicism and the higher power which is a 12 step program. >> host: your chapter bannon and breitbart he really seems to get his love the way you describe it so what do you think in that chapter best describes him at bright dark -- right hard hard. >> guest: he basically got a vehicle and the documentaries -- as though we didn't talk about other than initially he got into movies. >> guest: on the party in sarah

i don't know if any of you remember the loyola memo where legal interns were told they shouldn't wears and low cut blouses and nothing was sent to the men. it's endemic in our culture. and it's sad. and it's a good thing that women are talking about this. >> these are new times. i want to play something, we have so much to talk about. this is congressman blake farenthold who is accused of verbally abusing staffers and using sexually demeaning language in his office, apologizing for his behavior. >> i never served in public office before. i had no idea how to run a congressional office. as a result i allowed a workplace culture to take root in my office that was too permissive and decidedly unprofessional. it accommodated destructive gossip, offhand comments, off color jokes, and behavior that in general was less than professional. i understand fully that this issue has become a political distraction. and that i would be forced to engage in a month-long campaign for personal vindication. therefore i'm announcing my decision not to run for reelection. >> is that enough, bari? >> that's

denise who is a professor at loyola university ireland where she also serves as a director for the new education department. her work focuses on the role of race and urban schooling and activism reform. her research interests include the historical and sociopolitical context of black political educators and the resilience. she is currently working on a book about black educators and school reform in philadelphia. please join me in welcoming all of these panelists for a great discussion. [applause] >> hello, everyone. let me find a place for my water. ok, as it was said earlier my researches on activism practically student activism in black universities. there is a biographic theme on this panel. i want to focus on two people who are a figure in my dissertation. the president of greensboro college and the first woman to be a present of a four-year liberal arts college. as well as the professor of women's studies in english at somewhat college in atlanta. here are the two women that i am focusing on. each of these women have and continue to have a significant impact on their respective c

a 2011 poll by loyola university in rome found 47% of american students thought about the knox case beforer abroad. the officers in florence have been suspended but claim any sex that night was consensual. what do you think will happen to those police officers? do you have trust in the judicial system over there? >> i do. i think the evidence is overwhelming. so i think that justice is going to prevail. >> now, if convicted the maximum penalty is ten years in prison. the attorney for the officer accused by the young woman i spoke with says the accuser's story does not match what her client has said. it is so sad because this young woman had just been in florence for two weeks. she had only taken three classes and then this happened. >> horrifying to hear. >> yep. >> all right, thank you, amy. >>> and coming up on our big board, the big boom that went bust. pontiac superdome is the still standing after demolition. is the mystery this morning. just won't go down. the mystery this morning. just won't go down. st. jude children's is beating childhood cancer. i have cancer. and you also have st

she's a full-time graduate student at loyola mary mount university pursuing a master's degree in education. here's what she wrote to me. every day for my two months as a teacher, my students asked me if i would be returning the next day, the next week, then the next month. i would reassure them i was there to stay. eventually they began to trust me and believe i was going to be there to support them. now the students believe i am there for them and truly care about helping them prepare to succeed academically. my students have made huge improvements academically. after hearing about the fate of daca -- she's talking about president trump's abolishing daca -- after hearing about the fate of daca, my students were worried they would lose me. i will continue to assure them i am not going anywhere any time soon and i will fight to see them through the finish of the school year. what will happen to her if we don't do what we're supposed to do, if we don't use this senate and that house to solve this problem? what will happen to her and her students? are we so busy? do you notice it on the floor

after one of his classes, he was teaching i think i'm loyola university and handed him this dirty manuscripter bag and said my dad son wrote this, please read it and get it published. of course in his introduction to the book he says, this is just what you want, the mother of a dead child who's written a work of genius and now in my hands, and he said he started reading this thing, thinking he would read, he would give it to three pages so he could easily say i'm sorry, it's no good, aren't sorry idol see how will ever be published. he said at he turned the pages he did it with just growing wonderment, couldn't believe how good it was. so he got it to a publisher, i can't remember who publishes first. it might've been cannot. i'm not sure about that. anyway, he gets it published and it wins the pulitzer of the national book award the senior walker percy novel is up, he went over walker percy. but it is, in this culture, unlike in english culture, it is really hard to pull off a comic novel that will be recognized in literature the same way it's hard to have a comedy that is a movie taken ser