On GPS at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. ET:
First, Fareed gives his take on how national service might help narrow America's growing social divide.
The country is riven along rural and urban geographic lines, with two separate economies and cultures; if young people from those different worlds spent time working alongside each other in public schools or serving in the military, it could help bridge the gap.
"National service will not solve all of America's problems, but it might just help bring us together as a nation. And that is the crucial first step forward," Fareed says.
Next, we'll discuss the Trump administration's approach to Iran, China talks and tariffs, and North Korea's resumption of missile testing with Paula Dobriansky of Harvard's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Council on Foreign Relations President Richard Haass, and former deputy secretary of state William Burns.
Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes will explain why he thinks it's time to break up the social-media giant (and whether he and Mark Zuckerberg might remain friends after his criticism); our What in the World segment will examine how global warming is opening up new competition in the Arctic; and Raghuram Rajan, the economist who predicted the global financial crash, will discuss why another crisis is likely.
Finally, we'll look at the tragedy of school shootings and ask why America suffers so many of them while other countries don't. | |
