so mattingly joins me from washington. -- don mattingly -- phil mattingly joins me from washington. >hug was real. that is what i hear from washington. his visit last year has led to steps forward on multiple fronts . most notably on climate change, defense agreements and a nuclear agreement dealing with civil nuclear power going forward. you saw the hug, definitely a break in protocol. it was not just for show. it was the real thing. >> you mentioned the nuclear agreement. officials are calling it a breakthrough. is it? >> it is probably not a breakthrough, but it is a step forward. it is something the president underscored in a press conference. >> today we achieved a breakthrough understanding on two issues that were holding up our ability to advance our civil nuclear cooperation. we are committed to moving towards full of limitation. this is an importance step that shows how we can work together to elevate our relationship. >> here is why it is such an important step. the original agreement was signed in 2005, the u.s. pledging to help expand how india does civilian nuclear power.

don mattingly wraps up president

mattingly, visiting us in new york this morning. let's start with number four. we have time with just a few. donmcdonald's ceo is going to be stepping down. chief rant officer, steve easterbrook is stepping in. the company announced last night after its 2014 sales. the first year that it sales decline in over a decade. some of that, not don thompson's doing. some of it is. how does mcdonald's turn around? >> easterbrook has had some success. donald is a company that likes to tap lifers. -- mcdonald's is a company that likes to tap lifers. he had this little time away at pizza express. let's see what he can do. the deck is stacked against them . the tide has turned to more healthy food and that is not what mcdonald's -- >> i was deeply offended that they would install in non-american ceo of the golden arches. >> what does he know about american burgers? >> he has experience on the digital side. he is recognized that mcdonald's has critics. mcdonald's needs a better digital strategy. there are a lot of hurdles. i think they feel like this is the way to go. when this news broke, you didn't speak to

don had a number of votes. but your commander, john young had a few more votes than you did. so if somebody wanted to do something, -- well, talk about that hierarchy. talk about what mattingly wanted to do on the way back. >> on the way back from the moon -- we called him ken then. tk now. he had been in the command module. he wanted to fill his helmet with water to see what a helmet full of water would behave like. [laughter] at zero g. well, i mean he said it's not going to get away, but we started discussing this. and i -- he wanted to do it. so it was one vote for. i was sort of iffy, so i abstained. and john cast his 40,000 votes and said we're not doing that. >> so the point is he's got 40,000. you and mattingly had one vote each. >> he had to make the decision, yes. >> on the moon, you're only on the sunny side. what is the temperature fluctuation between -- >> surprisingly, it was all thermal engineering. we never took a thermometer to the moon, not once. not once did we measure the actual temperature of the surface. it was all the computer, computer equations driven. they knew the radiation history of the sun anyway. when we landed probably the archl temperature of

don had a number of votes. but your commander, john young had a few more votes than you did. so if somebody wanted to do something -- well, talk about that hierarchy. talk about what mattingly wanted to do on the way back. >> on the way back from the moon -- we called him ken then. tk now. he had been in the command module. he wanted to fill his helmet with water to see what a helmet full of water would behave like. [laughter] at zero g. well, i mean, he said it's not going to get away, but we started discussing this. and i -- he wanted to do it. so it was one vote for. i was sort of iffy, so i abstained. and john cast his 40,000 votes and said we're not doing that. >> so the point is he's got 40,000. you and mattingly had one vote each. >> he had to make the decision yes. >> on the moon, you're only on the sunny side. what is the temperature fluctuation between -- >> surprisingly, it was all thermal engineering. we never took a thermometer to the moon, not once. not once did we measure the actual temperature of the surface. it was all the computer, and equations driven. they knew the radiation history of the sun anyway. when we landed, probably the archl temperature of the