. >> jason charles. >> number? >> d-5728. >> the firefighter guy? seen him around, yeah. he's 50/50, you know. he's got low-level experience. out there at the firehouse is a really easy time. so, you know, it wasn't hard for him to come here. unless he really misses his family or something like that. good chance he won't come back. this is all your property, right? >> yes. >> anything in here you're not supposed to have i'll take from you. but i can take anything. he's on parole. he's not a normal citizen. he's got a lot of rules and regulations he has to follow that we don't have to. you know? he can come back pretty easy. so we'll see. you've done this before, right? >> no, first time. >> your first time parolling a "v" number? how many years you doing that? four years? all right. do what your patrol agent says. check in the first day you can or you'll come right back. all right? just hang out right over there a minute. we'll do everybody else. all right. >> i'm anxious. i'm excited. >> come on out here on the deck. get in the van, guys. get into

but jason charles will roll the dice on this one, and stay at home in his new york apartment, ready for> i don't want to sit here and be like, you know, nothing is going to happen. but i don't want to say something is going to happen either. >> reporter: this is what he calls his bug out bag. a tightly packed bundle of all your apocalyptic needs. >> this is a water purifier, uses u. v. lights to kill the bacteria. i keep two tents. here is the sold lar panel. iphone, kindles. energy bars. >> reporter: jambala why hamp and shrimp, doesn't that look good? >> really isn't though. rope is always good. this is a radio, flashlight, solar charger. in case you have any beers in your bug out bag, you have a bottle opener here. >> reporter: what i need during a nuclear holocaust is a bolts of vodka. >> that and a prayer. >> reporter: you start to get the feeling that jason may have an inflatable four bedroom house packed in there. is that the backup tent? >> yes, i have backups for backups. >> reporter: of course if the world ever actually ends? >> this is pretty much a moot point. >> reporter: w

jason. we all know that in a financial sense and medicare are in trouble, but what we asked can him and charles blah house to do was how do you reform the social security system so it's not just fixing it in terms of making it balanced, but what do you do to get growth? what's the answer to that question? >> i have two hours, right? >> two minutes. [laughter] >> first of all, i want to thank everyone involved in this project. and, mr. president, thank you -- >> jason, why don't you sit here, because we're getting a little -- >> feedback? >> reverb, yeah. >> go ahead and turn your mic off. >> this better? thank you again, mr. president, for your remarks, and also i apologize i didn't get the no-tie memo today, but that's art all right, i look the fanciest up here. >> you can take it off. >> it doesn't come off. [laughter] retirement security is a passion of mine, and that literally means for some those who are young going to be old and those who are old today. and a lot of times people get social security, and they realize they think that's their savings plan, and that is actually a false assump