Welcome to Meet the Press College Roundtable edition, where we give college journalists from

across the country the opportunity to ask questions they want answers to.

This week, America is addressing two public health crises, seemingly at odds with one another.

Doctors say the solution to one is to stay home,

activists say the treatment for the other is to head into the streets.

But unlike COVID-19, systemic racism is not new. In fact,

the NAACP has been working on that crisis for over 100 years now.

As young people across the country risk their lives to protest, they are left wondering,

how will this time be any different? Our guest is Derek Johnson. He is the current president and CEO

of the NAACP. Welcome to you, sir, and asking the questions. Our panel of college journalists,

let's introduce them very quickly. First up is Camille Respiss. She's a rising senior at the

University of Florida. She's coming to us from her home right in St. Louis.

Camille, tell us a little bit about your experiences as a journalist in Gainesville.

Absolutely. Hi, I'm Camille. I was a high school journalist from Michael Brown

and I'm a black woman with a child by white, through software and service brand. And

Father Black Lives Matter is a growing state lawyer. And that's when I really started

thinking about institutionalized racism and how that affects access education. And that's

a topic I'm very committed to as a journalist. Very nice. Welcome. Next we have Anna Salvatore,

a rising freshman at Princeton University. Anna, tell us a little bit about your high school

scotus coverage. Sure. So the past few years I've been editor in chief of high school scotus,

a blog that teaches teenagers about the Supreme Court of the United States. As a team of 13 students,

we look at past opinions like Brown vs. Board of Education, analyzed current opinion,

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