sell clementines. and that's exactly what i did. >> and so he grabbed a little box from the fridge and away he went. he made up a little sign and all that sort of stuff. and we knew from that point that a typical 4-year-old doesn't do that. >> reporter: at the end of the day, he had raised $350. this set off a passion in bilaal that has taken him all over the world to help those less fortunate. >> i've traveled to places like malawi, indonesia, sri lanka, the tsunami-affected regions, ecuador in south america. and some of the things i saw there i definitely won't forget. they had so little, yet they still had smile on their faces, while here we complain if our coffee is cold. and really that's what counts -- realizing that what we have here. another item to us is the whole world to other people. and i think that that's why it's really important to help out. to be able go out there and make a difference. >> reporter: and that, according to bilaal, is something anyone can make happen, not matter what you

it is not necessarily cutting back on years, but clementine that growth of the system is out of balance. we need to think about ways of increasing labor supply. we need workers in the economy that brings revenues to income tax. there is discrimination largely in single heads of households, working women or abandoned mothers. i would like to encourage you to think about latching on some private pension reform as part of a broader set of programs for the elderly. i talk about restricting growth in the system is out of balance. if congress would simply put on a rule that says while social security and medicare are out of balance, we will cap the total amount of benefits to $1 million per couple. it is the growth in benefits beyond the package of benefits for couple that is causing the imbalances. another issue of redress is i would just retirement age to account for the fact that people are living longer and longer. more and more benefits are going to people further and further from debt. it is not concentrated where needs of the greatest. i favor a strong minimum benefit so we provide an

it is not necessarily cutting back on years, but clementine that growth of the system is out of balance. we need to think about ways of increasing labor supply. we need workers in the economy that brings revenues to income tax. there is discrimination largely in single heads of households, working women or abandoned mothers. i would like to encourage you to think about latching on some private pension reform as part of a broader set of programs for the elderly. i talk about restricting growth in the system is out of balance. if congress would simply put on a rule that says while social security and medicare are out of balance, we will cap the total amount of benefits to $1 million per couple. it is the growth in benefits beyond the package of benefits for couple that is causing the imbalances. another issue of redress is i would just retirement age to account for the back -- the fact that people are living longer and longer. more and more benefits are going to people further and further from debt. it is not concentrated where needs of the greatest. i favor a strong minimum benefit so we