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I want to do a quick calendar check. This Wednesday, it's February 1st. Of course that's the start of

Black History Month. You're going to see a lot of special programs in schools. But in the state of

Florida one new Black History course is off limits, at least for now.

Florida Governor Ron Desantis is back in the headlines for doing what he does best,

picking fights and waging culture wars.

The Republican governor says a new advanced placement course in African American studies is full of topics that push a political agenda.

And so public high schools won't be allowed to offer. He says Florida's

current standards for teaching black history are quote cut and dried history and

that multiple lessons in that particular course go too far. My guess this week is CNN correspondent Leila Santiago who's

based in Florida. We talk about how what's going on there is just one piece of the

puzzle in this new era of partisan education and how it's impacting parents, teachers, and

students all across the country. From CNN, this is one thing. I'm David Ryan.

Lela, it seems like every few weeks I see a new headline about Florida and schools, And the latest involves this dust up over a proposed advanced placement

course, right?

Like what's going on here?

So this is an AP course, which is set by the College Board, that's a nonprofit organization that has always for decades managed this and

Essentially, Governor Rondesantis said no thank you. It's a piloted course they spent about 10 years coming up with this

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