association, will talk about racial and health disparities in the covid-19 pandemic. be sure to watch c-span s washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning. join the discussion. we are continuing to prep our high school students out there for the upcoming advanced placement exams. and we are going to turn our attention to the u.s. government andrew conneen and daniel larsen, both from adlai stevenson high school. always great to be with c-span. with c-span, school is always in session. jesse: let s talk about the upcoming u.s. government ap exam. dan, tell us how this is different this year because of coronavirus? guest: jesse, in many ways, the test of the same. let s talk differences. we have limited to units one, foundations, unit two, interaction among branches, and unit three, civil rights and civil liberties. instead of multiple-choice, students will write two free response questions, one in argument essay, and second, a concept application. but frankly, s
it s my happy duty to introduce and moderate the second panel. let me just begin by introducing myself briefly. i m bill galston. delighted to be a small cog in in the service alliance machine that produced this meeting. i want to thank two people in particular. belle sawhill for conceiving of this day and working tirelessly over a period of at least six months to bring it about. and also our president john allen for lending his vast experience and immense moral authority to our enterprise this morning. and i think it s a sign that brookings is spiritually aligned with the national service movement. let me introduce the question this way. if national service is the answer, what s the question? and we have heard and i think will hear three very different kinds of answers to that question. it s useful to keep them separate. the first has to do with service as an avenue of personal growth, the expansion and the deepening of character. the second has to do with actual good done
okay. one-minute warning. that invigorated people. 30 seconds. 30 seconds was particularly effective. i ll have to remember that. well, it s my happy duty to introduce and moderate the second panel. let me just begin by introducing myself briefly. i m bill galston, a senior fellow in the governance studies program here at brookings. delighted to be a small cog in the brookings service year alliance machine that has produced this meeting. i want to thank two people in particular. bell sawhill for conceiving of this day and working tirelessly over a period of at least six months to bring it about. and also our president john allen for lending his vast experience and immense moral authority to our enterprise this morning. and i think it s a sign that brookings is spiritually aligned with the national service movement. let me introduce the question this way. if national service is the answer, what s the question? and we have heard and i think will hear three very different kinds
rhetoric with a potential indictment looming, predicting death and destruction just hours before the manhattan da s office received threatening letter. van, marjorie taylor greene takes her political theater to a dc jail to visit a january 6th defendants. but what were conditions really like? and florida s culture war takes aim at michelangelo? how the rallying cry of so-called parents rights could shape the 2024 election, as the 11th hour gets underway on this friday night. good evening. i m mehdi hassan in for stephanie ruhle. and 1:00 this morning donald trump posted yet another insulting and threatening message to his social media platform. he called manhattan da alvin bragg a, quote, degenerate psychopath, and warned the potential death and destruction could follow a charging decision from brags office in the stormy daniels hush money case. at 11:40 this morning, da brags office received an anonymous threatening letter. that letter said, quote, alvin, i m going to kill y
alex was also presented with a copy of newly minted coin, commemorating coleman, along with the common barbie dolls. what s the lesson for you? not to take no for an answer. there s a big gigantic yes at the end of the road. nbc news, washington. brave bessie s legacy, to take us off the air, on this friday night. on that note, i wish you a good friday night. i m in for stephanie ruhle, maybe her son, and you can watch the meaty hassan show, sundays on msnbc. for all of our colleagues across the networks of nbc news, thank you for staying up late. see you this weekend. thanks to all of you at home for joining us this hour. tomorrow, president trump is holding what he is billing as the first official rally of his 2024 presidential campaign. now trump could have picked anywhere in the country for this event, he might ve focused on iowa, where the first republican presidential caucus is going to be held. he could ve stayed close to home, in florida, and ribbed ron desa