shirley franklin, robert kimball, and linda johnson rob. thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you, thank you. >> woodruff: next, a pair of education stories-- one about too few children attending school internationally, the other on a promising pilot high school in the u.s. let's start with a major global problem, especially pronounced in developing countries. there are more than 200 million children who should be attending school but simply do not because of a variety of barriers. that problem is at the center of a new u.n. initiative to get 57 million more children in school by the end of 2015. former british prime minister gordon brown is spearheading that effort as a special envoy for special education. i met up with him earlier in washington today before he spoke at the world bank to make his case. >> woodruff: what is at stake in this initiative you're now deeply involved in? >> i think it's the future of a whole generation of young people. if we cannot provide today's young people in asia and africa with the opportunity of education and