last four years facing and in many cases going along with policy demands from a national party that voters in their states have rejected in two straight national elections. we want to talk about those states with our guests including a candidate to unseat one of those governors after this. to g? so ready. lots of options, huh? i can help you narrow it down. ok thanks. this one s smudge free. smudge-free. really? and this one beeps when you leave the door open. upgrade your laundry room and kitchen appliances during red white and blue savings. thank you! more saving. more doing. that s the power of the home depot. your choice, maytag or ge washer, now just $399 each.
make choices for their kids. what i love about rethink, the extent to which i guess partners matter but you really focus primarily on young people in the schools themselves. tell me what you hear from them on this question of choice. absolutely. what we re hearing from young people in new orleans, they want to go to a quality school that provides educational opportunities for every kid. for them it s about making sure every student has a chance to go to that great school, not just a small few. the rethinkers, the young people i work with, are saying we want to make sure our schools treat us fairly. we have discipline policies fair and restorative. we have good healthy school food, address education holistically. we re not thinking education itself is a quick fix. what about violence, trauma, what about factors that impact a child s ability to learn. our young people get it. they are saying we want you to do those things. that s one of the challenges i face here, dr. perry. i like t
leverage to get a good outcome that the united states can support. this debate is likely to continue with the $1.4 billion in egypt. jamie: steve centanni, live in washington. whenee come back, how you can tablet us what you think about the day s news, straight ahead. did. for a strong bag that grips the can. get glad forceflex. small change, big difference. to prove to you that aleve is the better choice for him, he s agreed to give it up. that s today? [ male announcer ] we ll be with him all day as he goes back to taking tylenol. i was okay, but after lunch my knee started to hurt again. and now i ve got to take more pills. yup. another pill stop. can i get my aleve back yet?
theoretically, giving families money portable with kids allows them choices middle class and rich families have. it ends up not working that way. right? it s interesting. i feel like the rhetoric shifted over the last decade from voucher opponents saying it s going to improve academic outcomes for low in come students to this choice, choice, choice mantra. i think a large part of that academically it s been a fair bit of a wash. the places that had vouchers for a long time, milwaukee, cleveland, they are really not doing much better or worse than other families. not an abject failure. the critics said it would destroy public education as we know it. that hasn t happened. but at the same time it hasn t produced real or tangible gains for the families. sarah does an interest thing where part of what happens in the choice conversation we end up talking a lot about parents and the ability of parents to