At the age of 91, Rep. Ralph Hall insists he still has a lot to offer in Congress.
The Texas Republican talks about wanting to fix Obamacare and fight the regulations of the Environmental Protection Agency that are killing jobs. But his vision for the future isn't what is at issue in Tuesday's runoff as Hall seeks renomination to the House seat he first won in 1980.
The main topic is Hall himself and whether the oldest man serving in Congress should be elected to an 18th term.
"I'm the hardest worker in politics you ever saw," Hall said. "I still run two miles every morning. I vote 99% of the time. I do anything that those other guys do."
John Ratcliffe, the Republican trying to unseat Hall, asserts his issue is not with Hall's age but his tenure. A former U.S. attorney and small-town mayor, Ratcliffe said he is trying to make a point about citizen legislators and the need for change in Washington.