bush did that i thought was brilliant and i believe in this regard barbara perry will speak about this is the reason and jacqueline kennedy gave 1962 budget it really war on terror up and people like tours much better after that. sell both barbara and george bush gave a prime-time tour of the white house on a program on abc and it was said tour of the family level it was very in tiering. and sam donaldson was one of the reporters going on the tour and says at one point i enter stand during world war ii winston churchill used to visit the white house and he would walk around in the altogether would you permit that? and mrs. bush said i would definitely permit that but i would not look. [laughter] and later she goes out to the balcony on the white house bill by a harry truman and says you know, mrs. bush this particular balcony was built by mr. truman. and she says i would not know i was not born then. [laughter] she had a good time with that. but it warmed up both of the bushes. george bush walked to one side of the room and shared a toy chest where the kids get their choice when they c

barbara perry, former judicial fellow at the u.s. supreme court, recounts the transformative effect

and then at 3 barbara perry provides a glimpse into the life of jacqueline kennedy. at 4 p.m. eastern, a look at eleanor roosevelt by author maureen beasley. >> in about an hour, we're going to cover several thousand years of world history and touch every part of the planet. are you to roll? you ready to go on the journey? and this is a journey that as we touch all these places did actually start from a family -- two family stories. and so if we could look at the world map, marina and i were in jerusalem in i reel visiting -- in israel visiting with my family. and i learned, i asked about the story of one of my aunts, a mysterious aunt of mine, a non-jewish woman who had married into our jewish family. and i wondered about her, what's the story about her? it turned out that her grandfather had been a serf in russia. did any of you remember what a serf is? hold on. you in the back row, could you hand this to him, and finish -- and -- >> um, i think it was a slave? >> a serf was very much like a slave. he was a person or a woman who could be bought and sold with the land. so my

bush did, and i thought it was brilliant, and i believe in this regard and perhaps next week barbara perry will speak about this, is that they looked at the tour of the white house that jacqueline kennedy gave in 1962, and they realized that it had really warmed her up. people really liked her much more after that. so both of the bushes, both barbara and george, gave a prime time tour of the white house on a program on abc. and it was a tour of the family-level of the white house. and it was very endearing. and sam donaldson was one of the reporters who was going on this tour, and he says to barbara bush at one point, i understand that during world war ii, winston churchill used to visit the white house and he would walk around in the all together, if you were first lady would you permit it. the first lady said i definitely would permit it but i wouldn't look. [laughter] >> later on she goes out onto the white house -- to the balcony that had been built by harry truman, and sam donaldson said to her, you know, mrs. bush, this particular balcony was built by mr. truman. and barbara says, we

. >> up next week in kenya our first lady programming with jacqueline kennedy, barbara perry, former judicial fell at the u.s. supreme court recounts the transformative effect mrs. kidd had on the office of the first lady from our renowned celebrity when engagement and the support of cultural institutions. this is about an hour. >> go thank you for so much reporting this series together, for the very nice introduction. thank you to mary and felicia as well. done and i were chatting just beforehand that it's appropriate to talk about jacqueline kennedy at a historical study such as his because his jacqueline kennedy who kicked off the movement to have historical society for our branches of government. so it was the widest at the very first historical society founded by mrs. kennedy in 1961, and then the capitol historical society followed one year later in 1962, and then 1974 the supremes as we call them, the u.s. supreme court historic society was founded in 1974. we are grateful to these associations because they are very helpful as you can imagine keeping alive the history of these