we intercepted a threat against general degaulle from our people in geneva. >> i understand. >> i wish there was more we could do to accommodate your wishes. i'm sorry. >> don't be. you have done so much. mr. valenti, would you mind getting a message to all of the funeral guests? walkm them that i will with jack tomorrow, alone if necessary, and tell general degaulle that if he wishes to ride in an armored car or a tank for that matter, i won't blame him. i am sure the tens of millions of people watching won't either. >> why you doing this, mrs. kennedy? >> i'm just doing my job. a.o.: talk a little bit about the scene but also what is going on behind it. the funeral and the plans for the funeral, which jackie keeps changing her mind about, is one of the key dramatic central issues in the movie. talk a little bit about what is going on with her and what she is trying to do and how her thinking and feeling evolved around that. natalie: it's like you were saying, such a crazy thing to be experiencing something so dramatic and devastating and terrifying personally and also have to worry a

then we got back on the ship got from express train to paris and met with degaulle went to madrid to see general small franco who÷ went to casablanca to meet with the king and friend got to come home. >> that was your first trip outside the u.s.. >> my first overseas trip. >> not bad for a kid from north dakota. >> you could see the crowds and this is the photo in new delhi. president eisenhower was tremendously popular around the world and you were also have involved in the election of 1960 during the campaign. >> president eisenhower hadn't done much to help vice president nixon in that election in 1960 but he finally decided he would then we went to new york and went outside of new york to long island and westchester county but then we came back in manhattan and my job was to secure the parade route through what we call the canyons of new york city up to herald square. i had both the president and the vice president in an open car and there were millions of people on the streets looking out of windows and hanging out of windows. it was a very dangerous situation. >> in 1960 john f

inform them that i will walk with jack tomorrow, alone if necessary, and tell general degaul that if he wishes to ride in an armored car or a tank for that matter, i won't blame him. i am sure the tens of millions of people watching won't either. >> why you doing this, mrs. kennedy? >> i'm just doing my job. a.o.: talk a little bit about the scene but also what is going on behind it. the funeral and the plans for the funeral, which jackie keeps changing her mind about, is one of the key dramatic central issues in the movie. talk a little bit about what is going on with her and what she is trying to do and how her thinking and feeling evolved around that. natalie: it's like you were saying, such a crazy thing to be experiencing something so dramatic and devastating and terrifying personally and also have to worry about a country at the same time. it is one of the things that is remarkable about here is that she was so aware of it immediately. from the moment it happened, she refused to take off her soup which was stretched in blood, which is to be in the moment and recognize that your