we had leonard nimoy in 1979, claimed new york was going to be a constant snow belt. within 10 years, you know? 1989, there was a washington post article that said the world was basically going to come to an end in 10 years. host: to mark's original point on the tax credits and who is picking up the tab on the tax

leonard nimoy in 1979 claimed new york would be under a constant snow dealt within 10 years, you know? in 1980 nine there was a washington post article that said the world was going to come to an end in 10 years. >> to mark's point on the tax credits and who is picking up the tab for the tax credits, is he right? >> there is a criticism that you hear from actually the left, the far left as well as republicans is that many incentives do not help renters and low income. you want to buy an electric vehicle, who is buying one, mid to upper income folks. there's a lot of incentives that we have not talked about to help by a heat pump or home appliances that emit less carbon. those help homeowners. who is homeowners? mid to upper income. the ev tax credit and home appliance tax credit are income cap so if you make more than 150,000 dollars a year you cannot take advantage of the tax credit >> let's start with those provisions, climate provisions in the inflation reduction act, signed an year ago this week by president biden. $9 billion for energy retrofits. 20 billion to assist farmers and

we had leonard nimoy in 1979, claimed new york was going to be a constant snow belt. within 10 years, you know? 1989, there was a washington post article that said the world was basically going to come to an end in 10 years. host: to mark's original point on the tax credits and who is picking up the tab on the tax credit. is he right? guest: i would say, the criticism you hear from the left, the far left as well as some republicans, is that many incentives in the law do not help to render. -- [indiscernible conversations] >> good morning, everyone. my name is alex quinn and i'm president of elected officials to protect america. eopa is a nonpartisan network of elected officials who are deeply committed to protecting our planet from the dangers of the climate crisis. ensuring land and water production and democracy and helping to ensure environmental justice. we are here today to highlight the historic investment of the inflation reduction act. it is a historic investment in our security, prosperity and health. i first saw the importance of this when i was deployed out

first it was global warming and then global freezing and leonard nimoy in 1979 claimed that new york going to be under a constant snow belt within 10 years. in 1989, there was a washington post article that said the world was basically going to come to an end in 10 years. host: let's look at your point for the tax credits, who's picking up that tap? guest: the criticism you hear from the left, the far left as well as some republicans have said that many incentives in the law do not do enough to help renters. who's buying in ev? it's normally mid to upper income folks. also there is a lot of incentives and we haven't talked about people buying a heat pump or any these home appliances that emit less carbon. homeowners are the mid to upper income people. the ev tax credit and the home income tax credit or home appliance tax credit or income cap so if you make more than $150,000 a year, you cannot take advantage. host: let's dive in a couple of those additional provisions in the inflation reduction act. signed a year ago this week by president biden, $20 million, $9 million for retrofits