they went to the university of pennsylvania. betty traveled. they were all inducted into the hall of fame of women and technology. they were not angry about anything. they were proud of what they had done and excited to tell the story. when they found out the story was inspirational to others. susan: your work over the decades enriched their lives, they got more involved. what did finding that photograph and all that has come from that do for your life? kathy: enriched it immeasurably. they became my role models, mentors and vans. they opened the door for me so when it was early internet policy, it was hard. it was very hard to do, be the only woman in the room. i often thought about them. there are women pioneers across early computing history, so they helped create the wonderful career i have been able to have. susan: the name of your book. "proving ground, the own told story of six women who programmed the first modern computer." thank you for spending an hour with me. kathy: thank you so much. ♪ >> all q and a programs are available on our w

that's from the university of pennsylvania. number two, their tax hikes would shatter president biden's promise not to impact households earning below $400,000. many billions of dollars of the new tax hikes would fall -- listen to this -- directly on the working class and the middle class. ment, of course, is not from republicans but from the joint committee on taxation. number three, also from the joint committee on taxation, fully half of the democrats' $300-plus billion -- billion -- new tax on american jobs would come crashing down on american manufacturers in particular, manufacturers in particular. now, those groups that i cited are neutral and nonpartisan. but just for fun, let's take a look at the most favorable numbers, the most favorable numbers for democrats. let's look at their own spin. one of the biden administration's favorite outside economists, somebody who has consist tently been overoptimistic about inflation and democrats' policiespolicis their bill will reduce the consumer price index by a grand total -- lis

these drones from a research lab at the university of pennsylvania, where a katana, mostly, each drone has a magnetic metal frame. the task is to autonomously connect to each other in the air. ideally without crushing. each drone has its own individual artificial intelligence. after numerous attempts, the drones have learned to adapt to each other so that they hover steadily in various configurations. just imagine in the future, these drones could connect to form flying stages at concerts, or be used the super mobile bridges in disaster areas. this drone is being developed in the lab to the so called snag has bird like claws, which it uses to london. grab different objects just like a bird. he legs and feet were inspired by paragraph dockins, just like birds that has a 2 legs that can move independently. also, just like birds, this robot has a rigid like structure and foot structure that's acting like the bones. it has motors which act like muscles and it transmits forces through tendons. when lending the drones close grip to branch, a special algorithm helps the drone maintain its bal

and now a new study from the university of pennsylvania finds that cable news is more polarized todayn in the last ten years. how is that even possible, right? members of the crips and bloods look at us and goad, chill out, my brothers. they do. i'm tight with them. which means it's time for... >> greg's quiz! lettered for your convenience. >> greg: so this polarization in the media, the researchers claim that it really exploded after the election of donald trump, the election of donald trump, all of the above, eggs? apparently you know the answer. researchers examined guests who appeared on a channel and rated them on a biased scale based on their political beefs or contributions and their findings? get this, that our guests are way more attractive. yeah. no surprise. i mean, compare and contrast. [scattered applause] hard to believe they are brothers. actually, it's father-son. i don't know what i'm saying. but they didn't publish that information, so i'm just guessing. but they found that fox news leaned more conservative. i know! you're all in shock right now. let's roll tape of o

analysis of the university of pennsylvania school of business says the bill will actually increase inflation slightly for two years before lowering prices. the senator determined that most of the $430 billion bill could be passed with only eight subtle maturity. they only need 60 votes to pass. this is why democrats have a strong chance despite republican objections to the bill. it will be three hours of debate. >> terry, a big stumbling block for tesla tonight. >>> california is accusing tesla of engaging in deceptive practices around the marketing of its autopilot and full self driving features. they say the marketing suggested cars are capable of operating autonomously when in fact, they can't. they were filed on july 28th. or the dv will make a decision on its own. they can poorly lose their license to manufacture self cars and california. and an update on the elon musk twitter saga according to the billionaire, the deal could be on again under certain circumstances. musk says he is willing to move forward if twitter provides information about its number of spambot accounts. they are try

he went to the middle school school from the university of pennsylvania and but he spent most of his time outside of pennsylvania in those years in taking his television show in new york -- taping his television show in new york. he edged out david mccormick. what men met cost -- dr. mehmet oz suffered from this that he had negative ads against them and this hurt his image. if you have watched his opera, -- if you watched oprah, you know who he is. his approval ratings were in the 30's. this is not the recipe to win a state there has been a lot of frustration among up -- republicans i have talked to. i have heard that he did not use the summer months after he won the primary to rehab his issues -- image. he went to ireland and went to other properties. even though the democratic nominee, john fetterman, was off the campaign trail because he suffered a more serious stroke that was allegedly -- dan was initially let on. he had a social media campaign that hit oz. we have consistent polling with john fetterman winning outside of the margins. the national republican senatorial committee

he want from medical school at the university of pennsylvania, his wife is from there. he spent most of his time outside of pennsylvania and taping his television show in new york. he is taking on david mccormick who was a hedge fund executive. what oz suffered from, he had millions of dollars in ads against him. this is someone who is well known. if you watch over it, you see different things. this is an image and has approval ratings were under water. this is not a recipe to went a state. there is a little bit of frustration from republicans i have talked to. i have heard that he really didn't use the summer months and after he won the primary in may to sort of rehash his and much iowa and he was spending the time in his other properties in different things. even though the democratic nominee, lieutenant governor john fetterman was off the campaign job because he suffered really a more serious stroke that was initially but on the primaries. his campaign was using social media to campaign. you didn't see a lot of pushback. we have seen consistent polling with settlement

professor of business economics and public pause -- policy at the wharton school of the university of pennsylvania. >> good to be here. kristen: you are faculty director of the pen wharton budget model, a nonpartisan research initiative that provides economic and fiscal analysis of public policy. you did a detailed report on biden's plan, based on different options he could have gone with. now that he has chosen, tell us what is the expected cost to the government? >> we are calculating the new updates he released today. what we had previously calculated was that simply forgiving $10,000 of debt for households making $125,000 or less. if they are married, that is doubled. but, that would cost between 300 -- $330 billion over 10 years. depending on if the government keeps this program ongoing. also doubling the amount for pell grant recipients, that will increase the price tag. we are still calculating that. we only got those details a few hours ago. we are looking at closer to above half $1 trillion. kristen: it depends on how many people have pell grant said how many people are going to apply. wh

it really started to take off with the university of pennsylvania, right, what happened with swimmerhen transitioned and started winning as a transgender female. that is when the debate started taking off. how do you see it playing out in the elections coming up? we have 18 states now with legislation that bans or limits transgender participation? so how do you see this going forward? >> i think the extremists taking it too far. they have pushed too many limits here. look, really if you look at the heart of it they want to get rid of women's sports. i don't think that parents and community as a whole want to get rid of women's sports and, allowing these young girls to develop their own talents, their own skills, in all of the things they learn about being involved and engaged in team sports. why should whole rest of the community have to gravitate to somebody's extreme when we have some places that you know what? if you're a biological male you shouldn't be involved and engaged in women's sports. i think that is that simple. if they make it complicated in other places. elizabeth: "ne

over the last 35 years or so, i have been a fellow at university of pennsylvania. and here, i teach political science communications. and i run a program here called the institute for public service . we provide kind of an alternative to the great business school. we have public service minded people that come to this school and its our job to inspire them. we have a unique feature in our program. we send students, everybody in our classes to the library of congress national archives. to do primary research on speeches. and i have had a policy of not sending people to the eisenhower library because i would be prejudiced in the sense that i would be an impossible editor on any eisenhower project. i also don't want students to think that they are pleasing me or displeasing me by choice of topics. i've made a couple of exceptions. every exception i have made has been a use -- university project. it is one of the great facilities in the world. the only thing i would say is they match each other. i think abilene is the best possible place to do research on the presidency

the judge studied at princeton and university of pennsylvania and went on to work in the u.s. treasury department and department of justice integrity section. he has also spent more than 11 years as a u.s. assistant attorney but seems to be a federal prospect -- ceased to be a federal prosecutor on january 1, 2000 eight. it also reported in 2011 he was named in the loss and accused of violating department policy by representing epstein employees. he denied wrongdoing and said he did not participate in the criminal case against epstein. reinhardt also previously donated to democratic and political campaigns. in 2008, he gave 1000 to former president barack obama's campaign and a further 1002 obama victory fund. in 2016, reinhardt donated 500 to the presidential campaign of jeb bush who unsuccessfully sought the republican nomination that was eventually one by former president trump. the fbi reportedly removed around one dozen boxes from mar-a-lago monday and the rate has been met with fear from the former president -- a theory from the former president's allies. it says in the n

the university of pennsylvania predicts the change will be statistically indistinguishable to zero. senator chris coons, a close ally of president biden, concedes it could take one year for the bill to have any impact on rising costs. >> it may take a year or more. we've seen gas prices come down week after week after week for the last five weeks in a row and i think we have a strong economy. a strong recovery under way. >> as for what's next the house is now expected to approve the bill by the end of the week sending it to the president for his signature. andrew. >> all right, justin, thank you. >>> there's more severe weather to report as well this morning. in denver, two children were among nearly a dozen people rescued during extreme flooding. drivers were trapped for hours on interstate 70, it comes after a weekend of travel delays nationwide and another rare weather event. >> reporter: this morning, the summer of weather extremes now extending into a new week. roads are closed today in california's death valley after what weather experts are calling a once in a thousand year ev

change and what they did and to identify as a woman to become an ncaa champion woman swimmer university of pennsylvaniafor woman of the year. those two issues they don't even need to focus on anything else can men get pregnant can they identify as women i think he will be afraid to answer any question just focusing on those. that is the angle to get him into the senate from pennsylvania to make sure they don't lose the seat for republicans. the answer is simple. that's what i was making the case for. steve: we had you back. it is genius. so the golden rule on elections is it happening where you are strong and the opponent is weak that is what it is all about if anyone things this is not a policy conversation but i was talking recently to a senior democrat connected in the white house who went to see in the biden white house that do you realize this will be a big thing they have no answer that is what is unbelievable to say what you said will be and impossible question that is how mad they have gotten. >> and with the state of pennsylvania to your point of crystallizing how broken much of the conversati

fallon is the interim executive director of the center for ethics and rule of law at the university of pennsylvaniaator responsible for bringing suspected terrorist to justice before the military commmissions at guantanamo bay cuba. i asked him for his reaction to the news. i think this is a wonderful symbolic victory for the united states, picking up the emir of al-qaeda, but i don't think it is due to do a victory lap just yet. al-qaeda has grown from numbers of around 500 at the time of 9/11 to tens of thousands that it is today and so i think what this reflects is really the challenges we have had in our counterterrorism policies where zawahiri has been able to survive for two decades, outlasted the afghanistan war in safety, prior to us being able to eliminate him. and so while it is a great success and i hope it certainly offers some solace to the 9/11victims, the uss cole victims and families, and the east african embassy bombing victims�* families. i don't think it really cause for some great elation about how long it has taken for us to get zawahiri. right, you out it as a no—victory lap y

fallon is the interim executive director of the center for ethics and rule of law at the university of pennsylvaniaormer chief investigator responsible for bringing suspected terrorist to justice before the military commmissions at guantanamo bay cuba. he's in philadelphia. thank you forjoining us. first of all, the response to the news. i of all, the response to the news. ~' , of all, the response to the news. ~ , , ., news. i think this is a wonderful— news. i think this is a wonderful symbolic l news. i think this is a - wonderful symbolic victory for the united states, picking up the united states, picking up the amir of al-qaeda but it is not due to do a victory lap just yet. al-qaeda has grown from numbers around 500 at the time of 9/11 to tens of thousands that it is today and so i think this reflects is really the challenges we have had on our counterterrorism policies where ayman al—zawahiri has been able to survive for two decades, outlasted the afghanistan war prior to us being able to eliminate him. while it is a great success and offer some solace to the 9/11 victims, the uss is coal,

i had completed law school at the university of pennsylvania and was clerking for a superior court judge in pennsylvania. fred was in his fourth year of medical school in philadelphia and doing a six week rotation at the hospital. each student had to give a presentation on a particular topic. fred asked if he could make a presentation with me on the legal and ethical issues. his proposal to boston. we made the presentation. the chair of surgery said this was one of the best presentations we have had pluck and lock. the positive experience lit a spark and we decided to pursue the idea of legal we developed a paper describing a variety of medical legal issues like -- informed consent from euthanasia and definition of death. i called one of my favorite law professors and a real mentor of mine who argued cases before the supreme court, and i asked if we could meet with him about our idea. he said sure, let's have dinner. a week later, we were having dinner. we had two questions. did this make any sense at all? and if it did or should we finish our career and get more training, either in law

analysis from university of pennsylvania wharton's school of business says it could end up costing upillion over a 10-year period. that's a trillion, with a t. and the questions, even from allies, are mounting. >> i'm not sure biden's policy here works. the other big question about this decision, while i don't disagree with the decision he's made about this, is will it really have the impact they're hoping for with younger voters. >> laura: joining me now is dr. ben carson, neurosurgeon and former trump hud secretary. dr. carr son, you grew up in a single parent household, worked your tail off to get where you are. what kind of message does this send to kids who were in your position at one time? >> well, it's a horrible message rachel. thanks for having me. first of all this is not helping the inflation situation. secondly, it's clearly unfair to others who have worked very hard to pay off their debt. you know, i borrowed a total of $1,150 when i was at yale, they had an option you paid back not according to what you borrowed but how much money you made. so i paid it back multiple mu

a model by the university of pennsylvania's wharton school of business is putting the taxpayer tab forllion dollars when asked where that money in coming from, listen to this. >> who will pay for the loan forgiveness >> people can come up with all kinds of numbers but we've done the math on this. we're reducing the budget deficit both in this year and last year far more, multiples more than the cost of student debt forgiveness. >> who specifically is footinging the bill for student loan to giveness. >> when when we look at who is benefiting from that and the debt. they have been unable to buy a home. >> gillian: someone said this is bad policy and politics. the politics part is interesting. what he was arguing is that this is not going to pay dividends for the biden administration and the democratic party in down-ballot races in the mid-terms. >> we can talk about the cost of it. they say we have to do this and later on we'll find out what it cost. they just passed a inflation reduction act. you add to inflation with this. it's bad policy to begin with. politics i assumed they would be

studies by the congressional budget office and the university of pennsylvania's wharton school of business have found this information. the spending spree that they are on will have technically zero impact on inflation and could make things worse in the short term and penn wharton says we won't feel an impact any time before 2031. even the liberal media now have skepticism. >> are you personally comfortable calling it the inflation reduction act? >> the fill every pothole act. should voters measure the success of this bill on how much you reduce inflation in the next couple years? >> so this bill spins out over several years. this is really an investment in our economy. >> harris: they meant it wasn't inflation, they meant investment. the wrong i word? jim banks from the great state of indiana coming up. hillary vaughn live for us on capitol hill now. >> good afternoon. the president celebrated the inflation reduction act becoming law yesterday by bragging a lot about some of the climate perks in the package saying that this is the most aggressive action they've taken to combat the climate

lia thomas at the university of pennsylvania won the 500 and almost became the greatest women swimmering south park joke that we are in the middle of that no one will actually speak out on. you have guys who are running for senate like john fetterman in pennsylvania where lia thomas is and where the university of pennsylvania is saying hey, i agree with this. it's absolute ball dear dash, pure madness this is going on as well. >> dana: st. louis cardinals slugger pujols has a lot left in the tank rocking career home run 693 last night. his seventh homer in the last 10 games as the cardinals beat the cubs 1-0. so the 700 club may be getting a new member. pujols sitting at number five on the all-time home run list. he needs 7 more with 41 games in the season. >> bill: he will get there for sure. he has been on a tear the last two months. ripping it. they blanked him, dana. >> dana: what does that mean? >> bill: sounds like a bad word. >> dana: it does sound like a bad word. what does it mean? >> bill: they shut him out. >> dana: i learn. >> bill: in the meantime another brutal sucker pu

the manager director of the biden center it was then that the center, established at the university of pennsylvaniais part of an association of eight private american universities called the ivy league, began to receive generous foreign donations. ivy league university received $15.8 million in anonymous chinese gifts, including one mind-blowing donation of $14.5 million in may 2018 just days before the american haimar projectile landed in elena. i have personally been in the azov people lingered in the barracks. and how much we work here in the garden, what to do we water, we weed, so these are very little boys and girls and they are preparing future machines for killing themselves in odessa to pump people up on the ideology of nazism and preparation is stored with russia in their famous inner prison, but the abrams had to participate in the torture one wire connected the wire and the collective. i am a military man, i received a command and carried it out. this is mental warfare, and they programmed it here. azov of the brain premiere today at the first extragel against pain in muscles and joints

she went to the university of pennsylvania law school. ld know. >> i'm sure they appreciate that. >> i'm sorry to plug penn penn. they just couldn't get into the can university of texas. willie nelson says energy leads to thought, so be careful what you think. his point is, these words lead to things. they need to consequences. and we saw the consequences on january 6th. and it's hateful, and it's frankly unpatriotic and un-american to tell americans that their country doesn't work, that it's not free, because we are free. and it is in michigan, arizona, nevada, pennsylvania. >> the governor in pennsylvania, because you don't elect a secretary of state in pennsylvania, the governor appoints the secretary of state. let's turn to a subject i'm sure scott is more comfortable talking about, the criticism of joe biden over the student loan debt relief plan. a lot of republicans are calling this socialism, saying it's not fair. what's your take? >> that's certainly right. the republicans think it's illegal, unconstitutional. they think it's unfa

college which later becomes columbia, the college of philadelphia which later becomes the university of pennsylvania, william & mary was around then. and probably missing one or two here, can for member. in your senior year, you would take a class with the college president, usually a minister. and the class would be titled moral philosophy, which essentially would be ethics. moral philosophy. and there would be a unit in that class on the discipline of faculty psychology. faculty psychology. basically, in that unit, you would study that human faculties. now, one of the things he would learn about in that class if you are taking it, you're a senior at a college and you're getting educated, so you'd be in a very small minority of the population. you would learn that there are two dominant passions, two dominant faculties. anyone know what they are? take a guess from looking at the screen. whatever the two dominant faculties that all humans possess according to this 18th century faculty psychology, dylan? >> reason. >> reason and passion. you are born with one of these faculties and you have to cultiv

what you have today outside of maybe the university of pennsylvania faculty, you have in fetterman, so many -- somebody so radical he can't possibly represent the people of pennsylvania. i think that's what makes all of this dangerous. we saw this in wyoming where liz cheney was repudiated getting only 29% of the vote. it's because you have this growing gap. i suspect the average pennsylvania looks at dr. oz's real record, looks at fetterman's real record and asks, which person is going to fight for pennsylvania in the u.s. senate, i have a hunch that oz is going to win a surprisingly big victory because there's no evidence that fetterman, other than being for legalization of marijuana and heroin on setting up drug centers around the country and cities, paid for by the taxpayers to go get your shot from a government employee in a nice safe space if you're a heroin addict. people are going to look at that and say it's not us. any issue or not the future pennsylvania that i want to live in. >> sean: you can see in the polling that oz is narrowing in the trafalgar poll. you see adam laxal

want to live in a small town as any longer than i absolutely had to, so i went to also the university of pennsylvaniaand spent decades in the finance business. i was connecting people who needed mortgages with of the availability of capital from wall street sort of giving america's homeowners take advantage of the low interest rates that major investors were paying at that time and then when the financial crisis came along in 2007 or so, i was at blackrock and they were parts of the government. i spent two years delving into the city banks trying to figure out how much the bailouts were going to cost the taxpayers of the united states. working in athens we had a break wfrom a due diligence meeting n the top floor of the dining room of a fancy bank in downtown athens, greece and they were telling me we have survived a nazi invasion and the ottoman turks. so i picked up some food from the buffet and walked over to word of the window so they wouldn't see i was having to chocolate puddings and i saw first i thought i saw a parade going by and was thinking there's not a holiday. it was like a riot or demo

i would also to the university of pennsylvania. i spent decades working the finance business. s megan said i was connecting people who needed mortgages with the available capitol from wall street. sort of giving america's homeowners the advantages of the low interest rates that major investors were paying at that time. and then the financial crisis the largest financial management company i climb through a government parts of the government, i spent two years of delving into city banks trying to figure out how much the bailouts were going to cost the taxpayers of the united states i did projects like that in the united kingdom and the republic of ireland and finally in greece. and one day while i was working in athens we are having a lunch break from a due diligence meeting when the top floor of the dining room was a fancy bank in downtown athens, greece. i'm there telling me we have survived a not the invasion and the turks we can get through this. as i was hoping they could. so i picked up some food from the buffet. i walked over toward the windows they would not see i was ha

we're joined by the director of the center for science, sustainability and the media at the university of pennsylvania, professor michael mann. he's also the author of "the new climate war." michael, good to have you here. this is the biggest investment in climate in this history. we've been reporting on weather daily now. just on friday death valley saw nearly 70% of its annual rainfall in one day, causing a rare flood event seen there in the satellite image. so with that backdrop, how big of an impact will this deal have on the climate crisis? >> thanks, ana. it's good to be with you. and there's a lot of bad news every day. it seems like there's more bad news about the disastrous impacts that climate change is now having and we're seeing it play out in realtime. here there's a little bit of good news. this is by far the boldest climate legislation we've ever seen pass the u.s. senate. of course we expect it to go on to become law. and it doesn't solve the problem, let's make that clear. there's still a lot of work left to be done. but the provisions in this bill will reduce carbon emissions by abou

presidential distinguished director and director of the penn center for science at the university of pennsylvanialy good to see you. it's been a while unfortunately for us. talk to me about this new study, this month-long superstorm that could hit california. some people are saying we've been in a drought, we could use the water but this isn't exactly that. >> hi, katy. it's good to be with you. this latest study is just a reminder that we are starting to see an array of consequences when it comes to the climate crisis. in many cases, the water droughts that they're suffering, sometimes there's too little water and sometimes too much. we see extremes at both ends of the scale with the warming of the planet. and so while we are likely to see drier summers in the western u.s. and elsewhere in the subtropics of the world, when the rains do come in california and other regions, when those winter storms come, they bring with them more moisture. the planet is warmer, the oceans are warmer, they put more moisture into the atmosphere so those storms have more moisture in them, moisture that's available t

zeke emanuel with the university of pennsylvania and codirector of the school's health care transformationtion. he's also the author of, which country has the world's best health care. so, dr., gabe set it up for us. what do you think about these new proposed ideas for the agency going forward? could it change how the government meaningfully responds to future crisis? >> i think that there are some very good things here. first, an acknowledgement of failure by the agency, i think, you might have to be even more blunt than dr. walensky was, but that's critical for change. second, this sort of focus on actually intervening, on having an impact, on addressing problems, not on scientific publications. very important for a public health agency. third, i think it's really important that they're emphasizing better communications, clearer communications. and i would also say, fourth, they're bringing in a tried and true person to help them implement this, mary wakefield, who is acting deputy secretary in the last days of the obama administration. and she's widely admired. there are still problems.

experts think twice that amount per university of pennsylvania thanks it could cost more than $1 trillion the nonpartisan committee for responsible federal budget disagrees with the white house estimate quote it will likely cost more than doubled the amount saved. eight democrats and republicans said they do not support president biden student debt relief plan. all running and crucial races in swing states is faltered president biden defended his plan to use taxpayer dollars to pay for the student loans. >> this is not. [inaudible] number two it will generate growth freeze a lot of people up still have a way to go but i'm optimistic. >> former top economic advisor to president obama says he thanks this plan will quote be like pouring roughly half a trillion dollars of gasoline on the inflationary fire that's already burning. this is reckless. not exactly in endorsement, jon. jon: lucas tomlinson live the white house versus evening, lucas thank you. joining is now virginia governor glenn young at michigan republican gubernatorial candidate dixon. they are the keynote speakers at the gop co

analysis from the university of pennsylvania found it could rise to more than a trillion dollars over the next decade while many wonder who is footing the bill. lucas tomlinson live from the white house with the latest. good afternoon, lucas. lucas: good afternoon, mike, $1 trillion is roughly the gdp of mexico. now many republicans in the sunday talk shows pushed back on the president's plan, of course, saying it's probably against the law. new hampshire governor telling cnn, quote, it's inherently unfair and fairly illegal and, quote, adds hundreds of billions of dollars of time where we are trying to bring inflation under control. something the plan in effort by president biden to buy votes ahead of the midterm elections in 2020, about 60% of 18 to 29-year-olds voted for biden but last month the number of young voters supporting biden had dropped to just 38%, mike, according to website 538. >> i think a targeted approach right now really does send the wrong message. there's a lot of people out there making 30, 40 grand a year that didn't go to college and they need help as well whi

financial disclosures show the university of pennsylvania paid president biden nearly a million dollarsayday for a professional residency. this as students there were shelling out tens of thousands of dollars for their tuition. the white house won't say whether the president regrets taking all that cash or whether that money should have gone to help financially struggling students. meanwhile joe scarborough placing the blame on the universities. >> we're no longer going to let you get rich off the backs of poor students, middle class students and taxpayers. we need to say that to the universities that are actually putting out degrees that are worthless in subjects that are worthless that are raking in millions and millions of dollars. then you add the predatory lending rates on top of that and the system is just a disaster. >> sandra: tammy bruce, host of get tammy bruce on fox nation. great to have you here. i know you look into a lot of matters like this. listening to joe scarborough there, agree with his politics or not i think that message resonates with a lot of folks in this count

university of pennsylvania wharton budget model found that this bill will increase america's inflation rate over the next two years and get this. report from nonpartisan joint committee on taxation, they have determined that the majority of the tax costs from this bill will be borne by households earning less than $400,000 a year. i remembered the president promising again and again he wouldn't raise taxes on people that made under 400,000. under the bill, people making under $200,000 you will pay $16.7 billion in new taxes in year 1 and the same in your 2. they're going to get hit hard with higher taxes across that they will pass on to you, the consumer. how many times do we have to remind you? corporations don't pay taxes, people do. they pass the cost on to us. in order to squeeze the american people, some more of this bill also will more than doubled the size of the irs so that anyone can experience the joy of an annual tax audit. you will get the hannity treatment because they just pull my file, just general practices. as a result the inflation reduction act, the big lie will incr

which later becomes columbia the college of philadelphia, which later becomes university of pennsylvania william and mary was around then i'm probably missing probably missing one or two here. i can't remember. in your senior year you would take a class with the college president. right, and that usually a minister and the class would be titled moral philosophy. which essentially would be ethics? right moral philosophy and there'd be a unit in that class on the discipline of faculty psychology. faculty psychology and basically in that unit you would study. the human faculties now one of the things you would learn in that class if you were taking it. your senior at a college you're getting educated, right which would be in a very small minority of the population right is you would learn that there are two dominant passion two dominant faculties. anyone know what they are? take a guess from looking at the screen. what are the two dominant faculties that all humans possess according to this 18th century faculty psychology dealing? and passion reason and passion i you are born with of these