The Trump administration has threatened to pull federal funding from K-12 schools and universities

that consider race in any way.

The Education Department argues the Supreme Court's ruling outlawing race in college admissions applies much more broadly,

including, quote, using race and decisions pertaining to admissions, hiring, promotion, compensation,

financial aid, scholarships, prizes, administrative support, discipline, housing, graduation

ceremonies, and all other aspects.

The deadline for schools to comply is tomorrow.

All of this is sparking confusion and legal challenges.

For a look now as part of our ongoing series, Race Matters, I'm joined by Angel Perez, CEO of the National Association for

College Admission Counseling, and David Law, superintendent of the Minnetonka School District in

Minnesota and the incoming president of the school superintendent's association.

Welcome to you both and thanks for being with us. Angel, I want to start with you because based on the

guidance, the administration has sent out, is it clear to you what compliance looks like?

What does it mean to meet this deadline tomorrow? Well, therein lies the challenge. It's not clear.

The dear colleague letter was pretty evasive, and so colleges and universities have been really

struggling.

What does this mean?

So, for example, maybe some of the things that they might consider is eliminating student

clubs and organizations that are race-based.

That might seem a little bit obvious.

But what's not obvious is diversity is embedded into everything on college campus.

So does that mean we can no longer have women's centers?

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