DONNA KELLEY, CNN ANCHOR: While Clinton deflects criticism over his pardons, President Bush is also bracing for verbal attacks on a variety of budget issues. He will focus on education this week and CNN's White House correspondent Kelly Wallace is joining us from Texas with details -- Kelly.</s>KELLY WALLACE, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, Donna, that is right. The president hits the road this week, hoping to build support for his education reform plans. He will be visiting schools in Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee to talk about his plans for education before he sends Congress his first budget next week. The president advocating things such as annual testing of students in grades three through eight. And, his controversial proposal which would give federal tax dollars to parents, whose children remain in failing public schools. Also, Donna, the president expected to talk about his $1.6 trillion tax-cut plan -- that is also somewhat controversial. Even some moderate Republicans think it is too large. The president is hoping to make the case to the American people to build support there, and then the votes in the Congress -- Donna.</s>KELLEY: Kelly, take us ahead. What is the schedule of the president tomorrow? He's headed for Oklahoma City, I believe?</s>WALLACE: Absolutely. He and Mrs. Bush will be going to Oklahoma City for the dedication of a new interactive learning museum. This museum is, basically, to replicate the minutes leading up to that moment on April 19, 1995 when a bomb ripped through the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building, so people will go to that museum will see things such as personal effects of the victims, as well as mangled blinds and file cabinets to show just what happened when that bomb went off. The president, aides say, expected to pay tribute to the victims and their families and also, to the members of the community who helped create this museum and the outdoor memorial which was dedicated last year -- Donna.</s>KELLEY: Kelly Wallace with the president there in Crawford, Texas; thanks.
Bush to Pay Tribute at Bombing Museum