: a lot of ivy league colleges, $40 million in federal funding, that is all they took from undergraduate tuition, why do they need the money in the first place. >> the schools get 7 federal dollars, and -- neil: why do they need the federal -- >> and we only gave a lot of money to our students with financial problems and i said that is not the issue. what if i'm in the middle of the country and putting -- and pockets are so deep, they are to be paying more of their fair share rather than living off the largess of the federal government. neil: what do you think of this? >> 100% right, no reason the uber driver or factory worker, subsidizing lavished -- they went to be with them. the life is unbelievably lavish, the fact that sometimes taxpayers are ridiculous and i don't see the idea of the state university, $3 million a year some of that backed up by -- we have a big scam going on in education where money is coming for the middle class to finance lavish life and well-to-do. >> i'm back on the ben stein trained. i don't know how much federal funding these schools were getting. >> you missed this.

urmally taken through undergraduate tuition.t that they are poor, the combined endowment for those eco-schools separated apart where 119 billion in 2015. that is greater than the gdp of 16 states and more than 130 countries internationally. keep in mind, thanks to federal law, those endowments are allowed to grow tax-free. that have stem posting $6 billion. are you getting that deal with your investments? probably not. most ivy league professors say they pay higher taxes. it should be time to take them up on their higher might offer. keep in mind, they despise you and everything you stand for. that's it for us. turning every night at 9:00 for the show that is the sworn enemy of lying pomposity, smugness, and groupthink. dvr it if you don't already. starting monday, we moved back next door to a brand-new studio. it should be unbelievable. watch "hannity." he's next. have a great weekend. ♪ >> sean: welcome to this busy friday news night here on "hannity." we will have newt gingrich, kellyanne conway, jay sekulow, monica crowley.

. $854 million per school per year, more than they take in through undergraduate tuition.that they are poor, the combined endowments were $119 billion in 2015. greater than the gdp of 16 states and more than 130 countries internationally. keep in mind that thanks to federal law, those endowments are allowed to grow tax-free. that saves them close to $10 billion in the past six years. are you getting that deal with your investments? probably not. most ivy league professors will say they support higher taxes, of course they do, it could be time to take them up on their offer. because keep in mind, they despise you and everything you stand for. while you are paying for them. that is it for us tonight, tune in every night at 9:00 for the show that is the sworn enemy of lying, pomposity, smugness and groupthink. dvr it if you don't already. we moved back next door to a brand-new studio which should be unbelievable on monday. we sure they will finish it this weekend. "hannity" is next. have a great weekend. >> sean: welcome to this busy friday news night here on. we will have ne

will not speak for every institution, but i can tell you about m.i.t. 9% of our only undergraduates pay for tuition. endowment that you mentioned questionogize -- your just got me choked up. have your water. guest: a great amount of our endowment goes to financial aid. it goes to enabling students that are capable and disciplined that will be motivated to come . to studylike m.i.t there. we have the best if researcher in the world for educational research. we have the best. and where the best infrastructure in the world. that's infrastructure. that's how we got people in. the endowment is helping. the tuition is high for those who only and for -- afford it. most everybody else is in financial aid which endowment is allowed to cover. would you get the money to do the research. if there is not enough, you have the infrastructure and the students and most talented people in the world. how do you reduce the public sources for them to work for things that we need question mark i have a faculty member that reported there could be a way to actually stop the addression and actually the terrible tragedies o

abby: that's more than the 22 billion brought in to all undergraduate tuition.lars than money tuition than from students the man behind the report, adam, the founder of open the books. adam, thank you very much for being here. i have your app on my phone where you guys do an amazing job getting information out there about how much people are paid, where money goes, when you look at ivy league schools, wealthy endowments, we will put in the screen, combined, harvard, princeton, yale, $119 billion is the endowment fund behind of those schools yet billions are pouring in in federal funding, why? >> the ivy league has gained the system for personal personal gain, $120 billion worth of endowment funds. we did analysis on that and over the course of the next 51 years at the current rate of growth of their endowment, they can provide free student tuition to the e life leant of every single undergraduate at their university without any further tbifts. with further gifts that can go in perpituity. the ivy league needs to start paying their own way. the ivy league has tur

the university of virginia board of visitors approved tuition increases of 2.2 percent for in state undergraduatesnd 3.5 percent for out of state students. now, this means the incoming first year student will now pay nearly $300 more in tuitio class. >> turning now to baseball. bryce harper fan screaming hey bryce, throw me a ball. all right. didn't happen a but top of the sixth, nats down one, ryan zimmerman crushing the r.a. dickey pitch to center field. a 431-foot, two run homer to give the nats a three-two lead. all right. then here he is, stephen strasburg has gone seven innings in all four of his starts he struck out 10 on his way to career victory number 71 and tops nats franchise history o the nats sweeping the braves three-two. hey, bryce over here, throw me the ball. >> bryce i got your jersey on and all, three me the ball. >> bryce off to a pretty hot start this year. >> and ryan zimmerman. >> yup. >> amazing. >> could this be the year. >> it could be. we could always have hope, mike. >> yeah, that is true. long season, though. we'll seal how they do. weather-wise today we got a pretty

tuition to all chester city employees. widener president julie roman and chester mayored that muss kirkland were there today as they signed a partnership. the deal offers 45% off undergraduate courses through the center for continuing studies. online master of education programs are 50% off. chester's 300 employees, their spouses and their children are all eligible for the discounts. >>> next week will be huge for history buffs in philadelphia. the museum of the american revolution debuts next wednesday on south third street in old city. "action news" reporter sarah bloomquist got a preview today. this is what she found. >> reporter: the museum of the american revolution opened to the public april 19th at third and chestnut in old city. and we got the full tour ahead of time. the museum tells the story of the founding of our nation, a story that played out right here in philadelphia. >> if you think of the revolution as a tapestry, you know, all the yarns crossite here in this neighborhood. >> reporter: the displays ask questions of the visitors such as, how did regular citizens become revolutionaries? those questions are answered with artifacts, artwork, life-size depictio