LOU WATERS, CNN ANCHOR: And George W. Bush is planning on changing these trends in the polls with several appearances this week. His subject is education. Today he's at Moore Middle School in Portland, Maine. Let's listen to what George W. Bush has to say.</s>GOV. GEORGE W. BUSH (R-TX), PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: ... to us that's too exclusionary. It means us and not you. We have a system we call English plus. English is important, to be able to read and write, plus we respect your heritage and your background and history. Now, before I go on, I also want to recognize somebody you allowed to slip across the border. The United States senator from the state of New Hampshire and my dear friend, Judd Gregg. Thank you for coming as well, Judd.</s>WATERS: All right, that's George W. Bush. His campaign theme of the week is education, education reform. He casts himself as an education reformer. He's speaking there of the achievement gap in the United States to be reformed with accountability. My opponent, he says, a good fellow, does not favor accountability. His "good fellow" opponent will be speaking in Albuquerque, New Mexico. His issue of the week is prescription -- is, rather, health care. And today, it's health care for children. We'll be checking in with Al Gore when that happens. Tomorrow morning, incidentally, Governor Bush will grant his first online interview to CNN.com. That chat is scheduled for 9:10 Eastern, 6:10 Pacific. It will be carried as well here on CNN. That's George W. Bush tomorrow morning on CNN and CNN.com.
George W. Bush Delivers Remarks on Education