now by two governors attending the conference, republican scott walker of wisconsin and democrat jack markell of delaware. gentlemen, embedded in all these debates, both in states across the country and in warb ton, there seems to be one overriding question, what is government for? governor markell why don't we start with you? what is government for? >> well, what we really have to do these days is just focus on a handful of key issues. that really means helping put people back to work. government is not going to create the jobs but government has got to create the environment. what businesses are looking for are governments who create great schools but reasonable taxes, great quality of life. a lot of responsiveness. we're also looking obviously to make sure that we do continue to improve the schools and we've got to make sure we have a reasonable tax load so those are the main things. we've got to make sure that our taxpayers that were good stewarts of our taxpayers money, that's what they are looking to us for. >> governor walker, let me turn to you with that same question. what is governm

. >> susie: jack markell and his family were next-door neighbors to michael and ellen kullman for ten years. now he's the governor of delaware. >> she's absolutely somebody who's willing to roll up her sleeves and, you know, get her hands dirty, so to speak. when our families would eat together, she and i would always end up doing the dishes. it was a job that had to be done. she's very, very hands on. she's a great mother. >> susie: as governor, markell knows that dupont is one of the state's biggest employers and taxpayers. he thinks the company is in good hands. >> ellen is amongst the most straightforward business people i've ever met. she tells it like it is. she's analytical, she figures out the problem, she figures out how to make it work, and then she executes. >> susie: executing some of those important decisions happens right here, in the dupont board room. as c.e.o. and chairman, kullman is the first woman ever to lead the company. >> so, here's the boardroom. now it's a daunting room to present in, if you can imagine. >> susie: very impressive boardroom. >> look at that. >