BALDWIN: Well, we just heard the president speaking live at Miami Central High School talking about the fact that he and Education Secretary Arne Duncan will be touring the country, listening to teachers and is to students and to parents practicing responsibility and reform and hopefully achieving some results which will then lead to growing jobs in the country. And on that note, let's go to Alison Kosik live at the New York Stock Exchange. Alison, it's been a pretty good day in terms of looking at those February numbers, both the unemployment and the jobs growth, but is it too premature to be cheering just yet?</s>ALISON KOSIK, CNN BUSINESS CORRESPONDENT: I think it is. You know, we have to look on both sides of this. First of all, sure, the recovery has been real spotty. But if you compare this February number to the February two years ago, two years ago in February we lost 700,000 jobs, Brooke. In February just one month behind us, we gained jobs, 192,000. So, sure, this was a strong report. It shows, that you know, we're finally turning a corner for the jobs sector, especially in the private sector because we've really come very far. But the fact is the economy needs more. Millions of people are still out of work, Brooke. You know, some say the unemployment rate went down people dropped out of labor force, they got discouraged, and they are not count in the unemployment number. So that's the reality here that it's really going to take a long time to see true recovery in the jobs market.</s>BALDWIN: Alison, we just needed your perspective and we appreciate it. Alison Kosik in New York. And coming up next, we never go too far from Libya, and one witness called it "indescribable," talking about the deadly violence today in that country. Nic Robertson is reporting from the capital city of Tripoli. Also, did the governor of Wisconsin follow through with his threat to start firing thousands of state workers today? David Mattingly is there in Madison, Wisconsin. "Reporter Roulette" is coming up next.
U.S. Economy Added 192,000 Jobs in February