he was asked a hypothetical question. you know as a reporter you shouldn't answer a hypothetical because it is, well, hypothetical. the were he addresses this is a big issue, along with social security, which he also talks about moving forward and making real changes on, he understands that these are really tough issues and you have to have a national conversation with the country about how is the best way to do it? how do you make changes, but to your point, hurt people that are using it today? that is a very complicated process, not something you want to rush out and do overnight, something you want to do in such a way, the congressmen and senators go home, they have people that come to their town hall meetings and talk about what the president wants to get done what ronald reagan didn't what dad did, we did welfare reform and eventually, president obama, after getting the third time, finally signed it into law. >> jackie, ed schultz. your father has undoubtedly spent a lot of time in washington, yet very few people in washington would vouch for him as a man who could lead the