these hbcu's have twice the percentage of pell grants units as non-hbcu's.elieve the debt of 5 million americans, including black borrowers. if you can buy homes, save for your children's schools, give back to the community, and it grows the economy for everybody. it grows the economy! there's so much more we can do to help more hbcu students walk the life of generational wealth to be leaders of a community, dreamers and doers of the nation. in fact, in just four years, more hbcu leaders are making a significant investment in black america than ever in american history. [applause] but look, we have to be honest about the forces we face. we gather together in a year when we commemorate two of our nation's most historic achievements, the 70th anniversary of brown v. board of education, the segregation of public schools, that laid the groundwork of the civil rights act of 1964, and the 60th anniversary. both achievements, thurgood marshall, lincoln university, howard law school. lincoln is closer to wilmington, by the way. i've been there many times. and genera

and for years the pell grant has helped millions of students go to college.ho otherwise may not have been able to go. that is why four years ago we came together and passed the fafsa simplification act which aimed to streamline the free application of federal student aid forms and expand student aid eligibility. regrettably, implementation of the law has been derailed by a series of mistakes made by the department of education. leading to delays and ongoing setbacks in the rollout of the new application. it's frustrating because aside from the dozens of letters congress has sent this is not the first hearing we've had this year about this same issue nor is this the first application cycle with these issues. i'm a schoolteacher and principal by trade. and i've served on the miami dade county school board . i continue to dedicate ntmyself to education by sending thousands of black boys to college, building a new generation of husbands and fathers. so i know how stressful thecollege application process is . parents are frustrated at the fafsa process and the col

but huelsman says, those grants only cover so much. >> the pell grants purchasing power covers less of percentage of college costs than it ever has since its inception. so what that means is students are taking on greater debt, they're working longer hours. they're either putting themselves currently behind the eight ball financially or in the future through higher debt. >> about 25% of our student body is pell grant eligible. >> at u.t., president jay hartzell says the university has provided more financial support for student housing. in 2023, u.t. launched a new housing scholarship. this year it's providing up to $2,300 a year for more than 3,000 middle and low income students living on campus. >> the goal is to use the aid as a tool, to help students find it more affordable to live close to campus because, in our experience, students live closer, do better. >> junior ashanty meredith is one of those scholarship recipients. originally from dallas, the cost of housing at u.t. caught her by surprise. >> nothing had prepared me for how much i would have had to pay just for housing alon

denied access to financial aid pell grants what they need to open the doors of opportunity. this is disproportionately the drop came in low income communities maybe some young people would be the first person in the family to go to college deny that opportunity because the government couldn't provide them with a form in order to get the assistance that they need to actually go to school. so you can be sure that this -- failure to perform the most sort of what should be routine of task by the agency has widened opportunity gap in the country and widened achievement gaps. so -- my question i guess is you've provided very compelling testimony and documented in your report all of the 55 defects dozens undetected many that plague this rollout and continue with another delay for this year. so how does this happen? what lesson do we draw from this? terms of how we can -- systemically reform not just this bureaucracy but maybe others? so that they are more capable of handling tasks that for many in the private sector it would be fairly routine? >> i think on the technical side of de

pell's tables . and where is my family? soon.lease, introductions and roll call, no builders needed, i'm very glad you came to visit me, how much tea has been drunk, how many stories have been told, i was bold in a white tuxedo, and i'm starting, here mark anatolyevich zakharov goes into the root, and for me it was probably akin to the phenomenon christ to the people, how many secrets have been told, i am a womanizer as a man. i like to attack, dad imagined that i would have a completely different husband, and how much more is still ahead? i foresaw my fate, now everything is only coming true, i surrender everything with joy, let's all wave our hands, when everyone is home with timur kizikov, on sunday on rtr, tell us how it was, you always have a choice, there will be a case for you, shoot, well... to meet or break up, marry me, again, your proposal, salvation for me, and just friends, you can't stay, suffer or act, we lost our son, alyosha is alive, i believe in it, search or hide, i won't take my eyes off her now, did you all

it wasn't long ago that pell peloton was the stock market dlarlinging. in one day, so the success started the move higher, and i'm thinking maybe something's going on. do a little bit of research and find out new marketing on facebook, an ad that probably will do more harm than this infamous ad. take a look at this. ♪ ♪ charles: kelly, you want to run out and get a pell top, don't you? >> this is the ridiculous, because if you're looking at the screen, oh, this become's going to be distracting you while your book, while you go get your credit card -- charles: that's your competition. >> what are you telling me? i need to buy a pelton? they don't know their customer, and i actually think this is a really poor marketing movement at this moment because this ozempic craze has people thinking how do i keep the weight off? this is just going to make me mad if at my man. [laughter] >> that's a great analogy there. it's to to 'em pick, it does not make everything melt off. you've got to combine it with exercise. but it was really the covid search surge for pelot

from middle low income families where cost is, is definitely a barrier that if they qualify for the pell program, that they have possibilities at santa clara to then not have to question where the other funding may come from. for incoming students, the early decision deadline for applying for the siu promise is november first, and regular decision applications are due january seventh. a chance at earning an education at one of the premier universities in california. now a possibility for all at santa clara university. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> coming up, the weekend is upon us. here is a live look out at the conditions right now. we're going to check grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. that's according to t

commentators and um, um, senior political officials from around the world, including the likes of mico pelled, um, and your guest." father gelly, including sergey lavrov and number of other russian officials, among many people who in the world now have come to the kind of conclusion that for all the good that rational discourse does, um, we have gotten to the point where we need to accept the fact that there are people in this world who cannot be reasoned. with who respond and will respond only to brute force. i want to make a distinction between the use of violence and the use of force. they are not the same thing. the use of violence is very different from the use of force, even if it's lethal force, to suppress violence. so, i think that we... "that is our community, your listeners and the world need to kind of come to the as michel pelet has done and has articulated very clearly, the final conclusion that something has changed, and understanding the limitations to rational discourse, we have to reconcile ourselves to the fact that it is brute and only brute force which will..." ultimately

also processing industry based on the archer, pell august, rich, natural resources, district needs to go. if you look at a broader perspective, it's clear that the west of nations keep pursuing the colonial policies, dressing them up in more multiple ways. this is how they try to maintain that dominant position within the global system. and it manifests itself in a variety of ways from imposing unilateral sanctions like the ones they've been using against russia to punching some of the best minds and talents in the developed countries. to siphoning off and exploiting. the natural result is something that indonesia is richard. we 40 respect the silver and decision of the indonesian government, which is trying to shut off the export of raw materials. as far as i know, russian economic operators who are ready to work well have showed interest in the indian easy market. prepared to engage in partnerships under these new conditions and participate in the construction of processing facilities on introducing soil so that indonesia could exploit high value added goods. are you ready to mentio

you know, i borrowed some you know, some of the subsidized loans, had some pell grants that osu had had had the gi bill, which i was trying to save for law school. but i used some of the gi bill during during college. and then i, you know, i work jobs during during college. so it's sort of those multiple different sources of income enough to get me through. okay. so you graduate in two years and then you decide you want to go to law school. yeah, but as you point out in your book, there aren't as many people going to, let's say, yale or harvard law schools from ohio state, though there obviously are some. but how did you happen decide to go to yale law school, which is a great law school, as opposed ohio state law school or or some other school in the midwest. yes. so this is another thing where i wasn't thinking super strategic about it. you know, i applied to a few law schools. i got into them and sort of was thinking about just, you know, going to one of those schools and my friend, you know, one of my best friends, he was the best man at my wedding, actually, who himself was a lawye

doubling the pell grant is the easiest and best way to do that.t: a few weeks ago, president biden announced $1.3 billion investment to hbcu's. what is that money going to be used for? what are the priorities right now? guest: when the president announced that, that was money already invested at historically black colleges and universities. that 1.3 billion dollars additional is on top of the announcement made months ago hbcu's have received $16 billion over the course of his administration. these moneys will go into laboratories, facilities. the moneys were also going to every student who goes to hbcu's. that is accounting for what has already gone to hbcu's. what we are saying is while that is well and good, we have certain needs that are important to us. they are urgent to us. they are urgent to our students. we are hoping to partner with this administration in the sunset as well as the neck to administration to see if we can get the funding where we need it the most -- the next administration to see if we can get the funding where we needed. i

joe has been here up a can pell times.h time he came into the studio he would leave us with one queery, one question. i wonder what joy behar is thinking right now e said it every time. well, joe, here's your answer. >> do you know how much it costs $40,000? is a tipple ivs. >> 20,000 per cycle. >> and the government will pay for it if the insurance companies won't. that's their idea of what? that's called socialism according to their definition of socialism. so, donald trump is a marxist. >> todd: oh, man, she is something unique. she has no problem wasting billions upon billions of dollars on illegals here, basically stealing from the american citizen. but, when it comes loving couple wanting to have a baby she resorts to name-calling, joe. >> joe: wow, todd, yeah. the difference the old saying the difference between genius and stupidity is that genius has its limits while stupidity does not. joy behar is exhibit a in terms of that quote. this is what we can expect for the final nine weeks of the campaign. i didn't have

bringing those pell grants, guess what are you going to teach poor kids like myself, i would have been one of those. my parents came to the united states in 1962 from the dominican republic. neither of them had a high school education. they knew education in america was the way out. for me growing up with zoom and sesame street, new york. grew up in manhattan, you can tell from my accent. southern california had to be a bruin or trojan. i was a bruin. i went to school. growing up my parents were concerned about two things. is your homework done? and who are your friends? i could not leave my house unless i my mom knew where i was going and whom -- with whom will i be playing with. that was it. not a lot of rules. we grew number church. but believe it or not a lot of rules. those were the two fundamental ones. see your homework. they couldn't help me. but you got -- that's got to be done. where are you going? don't know how i got to that. you get that for free. bob: i learned from simple metaphors. i learned from james baldwin back in the 1960's he said that we will be free when a black

people are interested n believe, the kind of journalism that doesn't scream and yell at you, that pells r -- tells people the truth asru we know it accordingo the people that we with talk to and being clear in our at rickses. -- at attribution. hopefully, we'll gain trust and move on. but to answer the question and summarize if that, i would say in a simplified way the complexity we taste if each and every day is trying the figure out when says it and what interest they have. and oury job, which i don't thik enough people do, is to not verify and report but to, rather, verify that's what someone said, then verify if it's true and do it all in deadline. and another thing we have to do beat the temptation of being first. this 1985 version of being first archaic, and it doesn't serve anybody if well. and in this day and age of social media when i don't trust the random neighbor of mine if four houses down because he saw something about some conspiracy theory, i'm not going to believe that. so why would i exercise the same lack of discipline that my if neighbor four houses down did when i s

spending because they don't want to be left without the chips and without this technology but i think a pell'saking a much more thoughtful approach to it. they've got the luxury to be able to do that, let's be honest. they've got a huge market share. we're all using the devices, or many people are and their stockholder base is very loyal and they'll give them time to figure out how to build the best products and as you mentioned apple's privacy is top of their liss. we're not going to get a lot. we didn't get much yesterday. we got a little bit of a timeline. i think the pool that own apple -- people that own apple stock will be patient with this and let them see how will they develop the technology. with apple, you know you're going to get quality. that's the loyalty they've got from the brand is high quality products so i think they're going to get a benefit of the doubt to wait and see, to see what type of technology that they're going to have everyone enjoy from their connected products. cheryl: david tal was on with us the last hour. he said it's about the hardware, not necessarily the so

that students who go to schools with the highest tuition and the lowest percentage of students on pell, by far, to have an encampment on campus. and in my opinion, i think that this is a form of the so-called luxury belief where if you really have nothing to the worry about, if you're not if paying your own tuition, if you're not on campus for your own sake, hen the you can potentially take on a totally frivolous or irrelevant conflict such as something that is happening across the world rather than actually grinding on your schoolwork. so i do think you do see the highest percentage of kids when aring willing to become an activist like that for a cause they really only learned about a couple of days earlier. stuart: it's pretty standard history though, isn't it? wealthy youngsters go through a period of intense left-wing activity, then they grow up when they're about 25 and start paying taxes. would you agree with that? >> yeah, absolutely. college campuses are the hubs of this. even though there are broader protests breaking out, they're often the people at the helm of them are recen

both senior israeli leadership, including the country's defense ministerio lava gallant result in pell and senior hamas leadership. just last week a senior hamas official sent me a powerpoint of the demands that his organization has and the two key discussions right now that basically are the sticking points in the talks one has to do with the philadelphia corridor, that strip of land that sits between egypt and gaza. it's about the width of a football field. the israelis want to maintain a presence there. hamas says they are not willing to move forward with the agreement with f. that's the case. have you seen our reports inside gaza. >> this is the supply route israelis cut across gaza to the mediterranean takennian sea. they want to maintain a presence unless in case they operational raids inside gaza. these are the two sticking points hamas says is nonstartner operation. even and every day will the goal posts were changing. as we speak. there are still working groups trying to hammer out the details. >> emily: trey, to that point, it seems as if we talk about a keel, it's fran lay d

from middle low income families where cost is, is definitely a barrier that if they qualify for the pell grant program, that they have possibilities at santa clara to then not have to question where the other funding may come from. for incoming students, the early decision deadline for applying for the scu promises november 1st, and regular decision applications are due january 7th. a chance at earning an education at one of the premier universities in california. now a possibility for all at santa clara university. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> california has three new state symbols. governor newsom introducing the dungeness crab as our official crustacean because it plays a crucial role for local fisheries and the coastal economy. the banana slug is now our official slug because they are a critical part of a healthy redwood forest, and the black abalone as our official seashell, which were once abundant and now considered endangered with cultural significance for native tribes. francis. >> all right. well, we've got a mix of clouds and sun, depending on where you are. this is a live vie

lawrence: so yesterday i went to the swing state of pennsylvania, to the town of zeal i can't know pellng, watch. >> >> you are part of the process. >> following the frac, we will come in and drill out those plugs and then we will run the production tubing and be able to bring the oil and gas online. >> lawrence: with this current administration, how is it impacting the energy business and your business specifically. >> i think right out of the gate the shock wave with the keystone xl was a big hit to the industry. >> >> lawrence: what was life like four years ago under donald trump. >> the regulation everywhere was a heck of a lot less. it's much easier to work under a trump administration than this administration by far. >> lawrence: is it fair to say that the more regulations you guys have to endure the higher the prices are probably going to be why should americans care about your company and what your employees do. >> i would tell you the greatest thing about this industry, plain and simple is you can be an 18-year-old kid. you don't have to go to college. year 1 you are going to m

the momentum is no longer to pelling her forward. >> euphoria has faded that the public is still hungeringittle bit more about kamala harris. and she hasn't provided it yet. stuart: what's that? the euphoria is fading? brent bozell takes that on later. we're hours away from the first presidential debate, the economy expected to be front and center. it's maga mommics versus kamala-nomics, and we'll deal with it next. ♪ i don't care too much for money, money can't buy me love ♪ ♪ (cheerful music) (phone ringing) [narrator] not all multi-millionaires built their wealth the same way, you have... the fearless investor. the type a cpa. the bootstrapper. the bootmaker. yeehaw [narrator] but many do have something in common. we all trust schwab with our wealth. [narrator] thanks to our award-winning service, low costs and transparent advice. every day, over a million multi-millionares trust schwab with more than two trillion dollars of their wealth. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. rsv can severely affect the lungs and lower airways. but i'm protected with arexvy. arexvy is a v

police say they spotted the suspect last friday with a gun chased him into the pell bart station and then shot him. he was taken to the hospital. the virtual town hall happens monday at 03:00pm. as school districts across the south bay on alert today, the san jose police department warned of threats made to campuses on social media growth was michael thomas is in san jose with reaction. >> jose police confirm that multiple school threats were made recently. one being here at county road middle school. the students tell me those threats were extremely violent. and while everyone is safe today, yesterday, many were fearful and in panic. according to students. this all started thursday morning at around 08:00am. that's when the social media post with threats of a school shooting began circulating online. >> followed by warning text message that were forwarded to one another, leaving them in a panic. we the rumor was. >> that came from at 3 p id and then everybody come out on the field and then they would shoot the field up. >> late thursday night, san jose police posted to social media

we went to the palm with tina fey and tim meadows and paula pell and colin jost.d i was really struck and moved by the fact that you -- and you're very clear in the film that this is not only a decision that you don't regret, but that you have just -- it has given you so much happiness. >> oh, 100%. yeah. there's no -- i mean, i can always look back and think, geez, i wish i could have transitioned when i was 19. i would be hunter schafer. [ light laughter ] but, no, i'm so happy that this came to me when it did. it doesn't matter. you guys should watch the movie because i know when you think of seth in real life, he's very smart. >> yeah. [ laughter ] yeah. >> and this -- he says some things in the movie -- will and i drove away from that conversation, and not all of it is in the documentary, and we were like, damn. [ laughter ] he's really smart. >> seth: you too. you felt the same way? >> i lost $1,000. [ laughter ] >> seth: who was the bet with? >> we just had a weird -- i said -- arbitrarily, it was like, do we think seth is smart? [ laughter ] >> i'm telling

guys us as he killed at least 3 people in injured 5 with riley attacks have killed more than 40800 pell us in the, in since the war began. in october, most of the women and children, as in southern gaza, the is really military is accused of blocking medical teams, trying to administer polio vaccines. the health ministry is appealing to motor clothes, concerned potties, to intervene. children in profit and con eunice of being inoculated as part of a human lead campaign to prevent an outbreak of the infectious disease. more than 187000 children have received an initial dose of the vaccine. and color has more from the town of l as a way to central cancer. we're currently in is the why that and one of the make shift cabs. here during the podium vaccination that ended in the central areas of the gaza strip, here in the international medical corpse hospital is one of the field points that were receiving children for the part of your vaccination campaign. at least, according to the health ministry, there were at least $187000.00 palestinians. so got fox ending. herb, however, now today was the

from middle low income families, where cost is, is definitely a barrier that if they qualify for the pellrogram, that they have possibilities at santa clara to then not have to question where the other funding may come from. >> for incoming students, the early decision deadline for applying for the promise is november 1st, and regular decision applications are due january 7th. a chance at earning an education at one of the premier universities in california. now a possibility for all at santa clara university. dustin dorsey, abc7 news. >> today, after five years of construction. the l taraval light rail in san francisco's sunset neighborhood is ready to return to service. mayor london breed joined transit leaders thursday for a ribbon cutting ceremony to mark the project's completion. two miles of the taraval street corridor between west portal to the zoo have been upgraded. people can now begin riding the light rail between the embarcadero station and the san francisco zoo. happening tomorrow, the folsom street fair returns to san francisco, so get ready to see a lot of leather. the even

financial assistance, and even some programmatic offerings think affirmative action title nine in the pell grant program to name a few. all of these are examples of robust federal intervention to expand access and equitable treatment on college campuses. that's a more familiar story. i think if, you know, policy history or even if you've been listening for the last half an hour or so. but there's another relevant campus context that i want to highlight that mostly exists outside the legislative realm. so it's impossible to pin down to policy, but i think it's imperative to understanding that safety conundrum that has become so thorny. this is what's best understood. i think as a kind of therapeutic turn on campus beginning in the 1990s and still accelerating today. this policy focus i mentioned on access and anti-discrimination has been intertwined with an emphasis on the emotional state educational environments. foster among their community members influenced by a broader therapeutic turn in american culture, this approach borrows heavily from psychological language. so a few examples tha

and pell obama in 2008 absolutely. and that it is the state that had been covered by the voting rights act and had been in litigation for five years over over voter suppressive laws out of the state legislature that many, many local groups had to work very hard on this candidate, actually for grounds, a lot of the fight to make sure there is political voice for black people because he has so far outside of anything, anyone black in north carolina would be saying about melania thanks a lot of anyone, anyone, anyone in many of these instances. but let's let's take a look at sarah longwell, who's here with us today, friend of the show. obviously talks to voters all the time and this was a group that she had before all of this came out yesterday from kfile, but talking to trump voters, people who voted for trump in 2020 about whether they would be willing to vote for robinson. >> let's watch it i used to be not a big donor, better donor to wake county republican in the state of north carolina republican. >> and i keep gett

well the, who's the say the missile was painted with a pell us in, in the or sky. the groups is it was targeting and military position and adjust the area the width and was launched from human at doing triggering air ride sirens, and central israel at $630.00 a in the who's the side of the missile coveted distance of 2040 kilometers and 11 and a half minutes. on june 5th, they on filed a solid fuel missile saying it was the 1st operational use of the hypersonic miss home. while the who, the side of the missile is luckily, made it less believe it resembles in a rainy and design capable of hypersonic speeds. well, from all on this, we joined now by david. the russia is a professor at the national defense university and a full, a pentacle, and director of arabian pen in charlotte affairs. he joins us now from washington, d. c. thank you so much for being with us. now. there's obviously some dispute, although if this was ballistic missile or a hypersonic missile, can you just explain the difference in which one you believe it is or? and also it doesn't actually really

student centered formula is a percent of the funding that comes in because of students that use will it pell grants we want to make sure they filling out get free federal dallas the other thing is we need to make sure that start be responsibly bringing back some of the english teachers laid off a required course and students need it to graduate not enough sections to teach that course i believe objective had to make a tough decision in 2020 i don't know how they knew what was cut but we need to start doing that. >> thank you. >> we'll move on to the last question what will you do to make students and faculties feel safe over the hampton's and israel clkt start with ruth. >> all right. well this is an issue i've spent thousands of hours on um, i'm generic i was raised in washington tea leave white sprecht activity when i went to diligently that was the first time in a jewish community and there were resolution on the campus and at the time i took classes on the conflicts and history of that. there is isn't a 60 second response i can see my experience i'm trained i have worked with stats acros

so claiborne powell, senator pell recommended for a disputed senate seat the 1970s that creating that look into arbitration as a as a model so there's been some attempt in american history to try to do this ken just didn't flesh out back in the beginning up here. i really elmont and i was wondering if thought that you know once the 2024 presidential election has happened if you think that something like 2020 what happened 2020 after election could happen again either way that the election goes i do unfortunately i mean again i think good news with this electoral count reform means that that some of what happened in 2020 just can't repeat itself. so that's important. the thing and again, i don't want to envision horrible things that happen that hopefully won't happen. but but the most important thing, i think, to say about. 2020 in relationship, 2024 is the human virtue piece of this in that the following sense, let's assume there, is contestation this november and december over counting votes in battleground states. and both sides think they've won some some states like, you know, cou

i want to talk about sources i believe reflect the political climate of the state -- pell recipients. that time instead of being a conflict i think we've all worked to try to get past the means and the soundbites and get to a place of rolling up asleep together to look at our common problems. because we had a wonderful professional development session by rita smokescreen is going she said can you figure this out is the mating call of the rain. so once you have a problem and you look at the data for it, though, which were spending on electricity on our campus. suddenly solutions begin to pop up. so a little bit more framing about the campus. we have an active mind underneath the campus. there are some pillars still a support and then there's active mining adjacent to the campus. i believe that's still active. it was a you go. i recently retired as a chemistry professor. i loved the anderson's law idea. at the same time we have solar panels, a small array, but it's a demonstration. it's a very public part of campus. it's on a steep south facing hillside that was really hard to maintain

that's why we've increased maximum pell graduate by 900 dollars a year. large increase in a decade that matters -- because hbcu's have twice the percentage as nonhbcu and also relieved dead of 5 million americans and black borrowers that means you can now start a business and buy a home -- save your children's school, give back to your community and grows the economy for everybody. not the cost it grows the economy. so much more we're doing help more hbcu students walk into a life of generational wealth. to be provided for families, leaders of a community. dreamers and doers of the nation. in fact, in just four years workers with hbcu leaders are making most significant ever in american history. but look -- we have to be honest about the forces we face. we gather together in a year when we commemorate two of our nation most historic achievements. the 70th anniversary board of education of public schools, laid ground work for the civil rights act of 1964 allow law discrimination and public place in which we've just observed and 60th anniversary instrumenta