it's not a military answer. >> woodruff: so finally, peter pham, how much is the population, how much should they be fearing what boko haram does in the weeks and months to come. >> well, unfortunately with the politicized climate the lead up to election, one expects both more military action on the part of the government and increased active thity on the part of boko haram to make the government look weak. so the people are caught in between that. unfortunately it's going to be a difficult time for the people of nigeria for the next few months. >> woodruff: tough. peter pham, the atlanta council, we thank you. >> thank you. >> woodruff: we have more on the extremist group boko haram, who they are and what they believe. read a council of foreign relations backgrounder, on our homepage. >> woodruff: now to the domestic front, and a bipartisan effort to help undocumented young people attend college. jeffrey brown has our conversation. >> brown: every year some 65,000 students who entered the country illegally as children graduate from u.s. high schools. while 17 states now allow these s