Well, that is going to be interesting because I know when the stimulus package came along, I did not vote for it, but I did feel that we did have a Federal responsibility in IDEA.

As I say, Ms. Rhee, I tell some of the superintendents that by the time the kids get to Title I, it is too late for them.

One of the areas that I am very concerned about--and, again, it gets back to my days when I was governor--is early childhood education.

My concern was it is that, not a screw-up in the financial system.

So you are on your way with that.

The $148 million, that is money for shovel-ready improvements in the classroom and you are folding it in on top of this master plan that Mr. Lew is doing?

What are you doing for the teachers?

And that has had a real effect? In other words, the parents have been brought in and they talk about it...

Chancellor Rhee, let me congratulate you on the progress that you have made.

I certainly would not want to snuff it out before it is given an opportunity to show what it can or cannot do.

Mr. Chairman, if you do not mind, I would just like to say that when I was governor, in the area in Ohio where you lived, in Toledo, we were able to work an agreement that basically said that a teacher could ask for help, other teachers…