we have identified some core things like after exume staff. we know that teaching hps in the after school interaction. that should be a basic requirement for all staff both supervisor staff and staffing 101. we come up with a couple of other tools and efforts that is flowing between school sites and after school providers. building off of it and trying to look at the school days program for the kind of the program. i included your report. one of the things we've been working on is coming up with a reflection tool. a report template of any variety. to begin a dialogue with anyone who may have invested in the program those are some of the brief over views of the things we are working on. >> it is teaching me a lot. i think the after school for all the quality programs and schools that they have. there's a lot of resources out there. what we are really looking into are these quality assessment tool that's we have. as a former principal, i don't know how we missed that they didn't have those tools available. we'll be putting them into the hands of

jean-joseph exumé is a former minister of justice. >> narrator: jean eddy still insists he was let outprison before the earthquake. the unit's leader, ronald gay, has called headquarters to see if there's any record of his release. ( phone rings ) >> chief? >> narrator: gay gets news from hearters. >> narrator: jean eddy's name is not on the list of prisoners who escaped in the earthquake. gay has to let him go. >> narrator: jean eddy is released, after a five-hour ordeal, 30 miles from home. >> narrator: gay's seven-man team may be small, but they're a vital part of the battle for the rule of law in haiti, yet he's had to spend half his paycheck on fuel for the trip. >> narrator: one year after the earthquake, of the 4,500 prisoners who escaped from the national penitentiary, less than 700 have been recaptured. opposite the palace which houses haiti's paralyzed government lives jean osée and his family. three months before the earthquake, a gang of robbers attacked mrs. osée at her street stall. she was eight months pregnant. >> narrator: the robbers were jailed but escaped in the ear

we just publish ad report in december that i coauthored with andrew exum, called responsible transition that actually lays out view of what the next five plus years should look like in afghanistan. so i'm going to draw a bait on the research and on our writing for that here in light of the remarks the two ministers here this afternoon. i clearly, if you're not aware, i do not speak for the u.s. government. i'm not part of the u.s. government and what i'm giving you is not the isaf position or the defense department position, it's my own personal opinion here today. it is also informed by having a pretty deep family commitment in the afghanistan enterprise not only spending time there myself but having two sons who are army captains, one whom already spent a year out there as a scout helicopter pilot. another one is deploying in april, attached to an infantry bringing i had ga. -- brigade. so i get some first-hand feedback whether i like it or not what is working and not working down at the captain level in afghanistan which i find to be quite important and very informative. last spring