. >> mickey landry is the executive director of choice foundation which runs this school and two others in new orleans. his staff studied for two years to implement these standards. a you bipartisan group of governors and education professionals, came to the same conclusion when they developed the standards in 2010. they were buildings on the bush's no child left behind policy. encouraging states to do the same if they wanted in on federal race to the top funds. in 2012, louisiana's republican governor bobby jindal announced his support for the common core at a choice foundation school with mickey landry right there by his side. >> parents and kids should not be trapped in a failing school because of their zip code income gender or color. >> but last summer the governor did a 180 announcing he wanted louisiana to join three other states oklahoma, indiana and south carolina in rejecting the standards. >> at some points you have to say enough is enough and this is where we're drawing the line in louisiana. >> how could he on the one hand in 2012 come to one of our schools and declare that

mickey landry is the directive level of choice that ran the school. his staff trained for two years to implement the standards. a bipartisan group of governors and education experts came to the same conclusion when they developed the standards from 2010. they were building on the no child left behind policy. the obama administration embraced it and encouraged states to do the same, if they wanted in on raise to the top funds. in 2012 the louisiana governor announced his support for the common core at a choice foundation school with mickey landry at his side. >> parents and kids should not be trapped in a failing school because of their zipcode, income gender or colour. he did a 180, announcing he wanted others to reject the standards. >> at some point you have to say enough is enough. this is where we draw the line. >> how could he on the one hand in 2012 come to one of our schools and declare he was going to raise the standard and rigor, because that's what our children needed to compete in the world they live in as adults, and pull the rug out from