never mind. here s a look outside our window. lets see what we are seeing weather-wise. early rain drops today but then lower humidity for rest of the day. last of the cold front making its way through right the now. we are watching tropics. we have a new tropical storm and let us know what is going on in your life. this is my address sue serio fox 29 at facebook and twitter. 76 degrees. 7 miles an hour wind out of the west and 82 percent relative humidity. it did get more sticky out there yesterday. 6:22 your sunrise time. things where to change. here s the last of the cold front still making its journey throughout the area we will look more at depth on radar. we have a few pop up showers this morning. seventy-one in al-zawahiri even town. sixty-eight in reading and lancaster. seventy-six in philadelphia a. seventy-two in trenton. much more muggy then it was yesterday at this time. mid 70 s down at the new jersey shore, 73 wilmington and a change, in wind direction. we h
of showers this morning. because thunderstorms have moved even out of northern new jersey and around atlantic city, where the parkway meets the expressway, we have got a little area of heavy rain right there right around cape may a pop up rain shower, as well. so, that is where most of it is going because cold front is getting ready to get out of here. now we have temperatures in the upper 60 s in allentown pottstown reading and lancaster as slight thely cooler air moves in. we are still in the 70 s in philadelphia, atlantic city, wildwood, mug any millville. seventy-two in dover. seventy-three in wilmington and wind have not quite changed direction every where just yet. just up in allentown where we have a bit of the northerly breeze. so this transition will be taking place throughout the morning. sunshine will return by lunchtime at the very latest, and 84 degrees and then 86 as humidity drops this afternoon and there is your sunset time 7:43 p.m. yeah, august 25th, bob kel
this should not be a discretionary program, this should be a mandatory program because we have a national we have a national challenge, a national goal to ensure that once you re there, you make it out, because we heard testimony yesterday, what happens about people who don t make it out the debt burn that it causes to them, how it creates the legacy of debt for the next generations, that impedes their ability to move on. there are things we can do. so are these things where we should be rethinking the issue of grant and thinking more along the lines of pell or something as an entitlement to institutions. almost a reward for their ability to enroll to enroll minority and disadvantaged students but also a practical reality that we re going to help make more productive people if we give them the resources to stay and succeed. yeah. let me just answer quickly and carefully, if i may. i understand. it is an interesting question, but i think we have to consider it carefull
yes. and yet we also see large we also see success happening through campus based programs and as a result of federal investment in such programs as delineated by dr. minor, namely trio and gear up, just to name two. i mean, there are many others. how do you explain those two variables? yes, that s a very good question. i m glad you asked that. it basically depends on where you start measuring. and so the work in terms of where we begin our analyses is in high school. and so when we talk about campus based programs, we re talking about already students enrolled in college. the students that made it that already show some form of success and so we track the students back to high school and early as possible. that s where you see the disconnects in the findings. it s not to say that campus based programs can t be successful. but we re talking about students who have successfully enrolled in college and my research covers the students that don t make it. i see. that s
offending the constitution, there is a way i think to be able to increase capacity of institutions with the lowest income students and still call for accountability. thank you. madam vice chair you ll be fold by commissioner narra sacky and heriot. thank you very much. and this question is to all of the panelists. as educate yorz and others have looked out and reviewed pathways to higher education for our poor, our first generation college, our underrepresented minority stumds, one of the fairly novel concepts that have been developed is that of the early college. and as i understand that program, it combines also and college. that by the time a student completes their high school requirements, they have also completed two years of college. i was wondering if there is any data out there, and whether this is a trend that you see merit in or what do our statistics and our information tell us? well, what i would say is that in these are fairly new programs, not in all ca