Trump planning to pull $1 billion in Harvard research funds: report

president Donald Trump The report released Sunday reportedly plans to withdraw an additional $1 billion in federal funds from Harvard University amid a public battle with the institution.

Wall Street Journal Sources familiar with the issue report that $1 billion is related to health research funding for the Elite Massachusetts Ivy League Schools.

The latest report comes a few days after the White House asks Internal Revenue Agency (IRS) Cancel Harvard University Tax-free status suspected of failing to address anti-Semitism on campus.

March, Ministry of Justice We have launched a “comprehensive review” of federal contracts for schools and government-funded grants. Last week, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) $2.7 million has been cancelled DHS grants it to universities.

As DHS secretaries cut $2.7 million in grants, Harvard is under fire and demands visa records

President Donald Trump is reportedly planning to withdraw $1 billion in health research funds from Harvard University. (Getty Images)

In a recent social media post, Trump claimed Harvard University was “lost a way” and was unworthy of federal funds.

“Harvard hires almost all awakened, left and right, idiot, “birdbrain,” who can teach students about failure, and can only teach so-called “future leaders,” Trump writes. “Look at the recent past of their plagiarist presidents who were so embarrassed by Harvard before the United States Congress.

“Harvard is a joke, teaches hatred and stupidity, and should no longer receive federal funds.”

Earlier last week, Fox News Digital I talked to the students About Trump’s recent measures at Harvard University – and mixed results.

Trump has announced plans to cut down the Magnolia tree, which Andrew Jackson allegedly planted: “We have to come to the end.”

“In my personal opinion, something like Harvard deserves everything that happened and what it’s coming deserves everything,” said Carter Stewart, a classic major and campus Republican. “I think Harvard faces a choice. They seem to make the wrong choice. That’s about double these crazy ideas that most Americans don’t agree with, and paying that price.”

“So I think it’s a good thing that Harvard is forced to put money in places where it has its mouth,” Stewart added.

Ryan Enos, a Harvard professor at the government, said he offered another take and supported the school’s rebellion against the federal government.

“The government should not come in and tell private institutions what can be done with such internal affairs,” Enos said. “People have the right to protest whatever they want, and I think we need to be really careful not to confuse these two things. Free speech. ”