ms. burke: i can only speak to the policy. not the interesting parts of your question that you brought up. i would say that from a purely policy perspective, i think that moving forward no matter what happens in the next few months it will be frustrating to see the types of progress we have seen in the states not continue to advance. for whatever reason it might eat. whether it's a continuing union stranglehold, or anything else that might come our way. the progress that mary clare described earlier, in state after state advancing not only choice options, but innovative options like education savings accounts, that would be a real travesty to see that boarded. having said all of that, i'm hopeful. we are frankly at a tipping point. every year now heritage puts out in index of opportunity collected by use of school choice options across the country. every year that data looks better and better. i think we are almost at a tipping point when it comes choice. i would say that no matter what happene

ms. burke: funding follows the kit, but i think that's a feature that will and would have called the future, a competitive pressure placed on the public system. obviously can't speak for friedman, but he would be supportive of that scholarship level as well. mr. butcher: and why would you do that once the child have left? >> great, thank you all for coming here today and for your great, insightful russians. please join me in thanking our panelists. -- insightful questions. please join me in thanking our panelists. [applause] [laughter] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> today, the nation's capital also features the last day of the state visit of the prime minister from singapore. obama and singapore prime minister vowed to push for trade rockstar -- rocksolid partners." it was an official welcome earlier. the statencheon at department

we have lindsey burke whose devotes her time to research reducing federal imitation and empowering families with choices. msed newspapers and magazines and she has spoken across the country and internationally published school choice programs are various public policy foundations. politics from roanoke and a masters from the university of virginia and she currently studies education policy at george mason so join me in .elcoming our panelists >> thank you. there we go. the delighted to talk about frigid and the impacts private school choice has on various and there is a definite arkansas theme. lived inity of us have this scrape choice. even in a wonderful place we ise rules and water role when any employee is speaking in they will have to issue a disclaimer that they are speaking for them and not for a spoke model of the university. mouth, it is amy disclaimer. what i will do today is review the latest evidence about the effects of implementing the vision of private school choice. i will talk about what to expect some research on the attainment of facts and finally talk about a fresh study on the us effect