mr. sara carr. i know it's a long struggle you went through with the papers. it's a long journey for you. so, don't make this book your last book. continue on. >> thank you. [applause] >> sarah, myself, like a lot of people, thought about right after katrina, that one of the silver lining that might be the reform of education in new orleans. i know you talk about in your book. what do you feel has happened -- what do you feel is the state of education in new orleans at this point? years later. >> there's no easy answer to that. and there are sort of -- i feel like people who sort of make what's happened here out of a complete positive, and others who make it out of the complete negative, and i really feel like the truth is in between that and is much more complicated. i feel like there are a tremendous amount of educators working really hard in the schools, and just a huge amount of progress that's been made, and a lot of families that feel like schools are more sort of stable places focused on preparing their kids for college. but that said, i think there's a