is there a risk here, though, of going too ifar? mean, look, this is difficult to enforce, i think, as alexeye was saying. th challenge is that alumni preference is something thatti e and notion that particularly alumni who invest in a university. the universities are not going to want the source of income to be cut off, and so there are a whole host of questions about whether it does go too far, but fundamentally the idea of having toeo registere who advise on college admissions, that seems like a reasonable step, and rs there are othat are reasonable steps, but i think -- this is really a marker that's being laid down in terms oge trying to the process under control. >> and there's always unintended consequences of any lemaislatio, noer how well intended it is. i think there's a concern that the standards couldbecome too own russ. they may be deserving students, even though they also have parents who are alumni, andco get screened out. those sorts of things. this is really in some ways a politician's driem. >> i think the people t

the abolition of tuition ses, abolishing tuition f would cost us roughly £10 billion to 12 billion a ifarad £10 billion to £12 billion to spend on education in the u.k., i'd be i spendion early-years education for the poorest families. that is a progressive policy. you know, we've got to be honest about this. the people you would help most if you abolished tuition fees, certainly in the u.k., wld be more middle-class and upper-class families. haso, you know, the debates got to be had on the left is, "what is progressive politics for e modern world?" >> the progressive left in this country really believes they have solutions beyond free college tuition for all, which is one of them, and there's the green new deal.ry it is a opular resolution on the left right now. have you had a chance to look at it? >> yeah. >> and what is your thought? >> well, you're gonna decarbonize the entire american economy in 10 years and not use market mechanisms to do it. >> sounds great, but implausible? >> when i came into govement, one of the first acts was to sign the kyoto treaty. we were the first governme

. >> i think in the pastsix ifars that i've been in town i saw this attitude even within myself.ur competition. she's trying to do the same thing you're doing ands great because like you know, patsy and loretta were best friends. you know and dolly and emmyloual anthat, like women can support each other. and i think they're more successful when theyre. >> brown: for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey browin nashville, tennessee. >> woodruff: for the past few weeks, our brief but spectacular series has profiled several voices from jackson, mississippi. tonight, we hear from terun moore, who at the age of 17 was charged with capital murder and sentenced to life without parole in 2012, the supreme court ruled such sentencing of minorsti uncotional. as a result, moore was recently paroled following 19 years of incarceration. he's currently enrolled in y college and works with "the people's advocacy institute," focusing on reducini ence in jackson. >> i went to school in north jackson my whole life, i love ing ball you know, growi , around here. on april 2nd, 19was actually playing ball at