i had just had a baby and we had a tennis tournament going on in kennebunkport. my tennis had suffered and i could blame it on my baby. but, i have never been a great tennis pro. we were playing. i was actually playing with a tennis pro because i set up the tournament, and i wanted to win. when i was not hitting great strokes, or whatever you call them [ laughter ], i would make some sort of adjusters -- jesters dust -- gestures, i did the worm. that was impressive because i had had a c-section. my grandmother did not like it. she did not say anything. i got home. my children started preschool, so that shows you the age of me. i get a letter in the mail. it is addressed to jenna and george. >> right. >> my dad likes the things like the worm. [ laughter ] dad was on the sideline saying -- that's my girl. [ laughter ] he likes the behavior. she was mad. i cried. my husband came home from work and he was like -- what is wrong? my grandmother is very mad. he asked why. and i said because of that tennis tournament a month ago. he barely remembered it. i called my dad

cokie: i hear that you broke rules and kennebunkport this summer. you went the wrong way on some of the roads? >> i did not do that. but we said our database to know how to be the matriarch. [laughter] grow your hair out to be a matriarch. cokie: you solve them going the wrong way on the roads? >> oh yes. >> what are the rules? i did not know we had any? >> so it was you that broke it? >> as long as i could remember, we had taco sunday every sunday. at 1:00 p.m., everybody would get together in the big house. my grandmother said every sunday we are doing it. we are inviting friends after church. this year someone asked gampy if we will be doing our taco sunday. and he said, "i the nuts really like tacos." >> burger and dog day now. [laughter] i >> he loved her just as much. to rather say i would have a hamburger or a hot dog, he suffered years. cokie: and he loved her so much that he would have a dog in bed with him that bit him. >> yes. that dog. may he rest in peace. [laughter] >> but he is still alive. down in texas. >> he bit everyone on the bot

of the things they revealed, when you talk about going in for lunch, is that you used to have a kennebunkport taco sunday with barbara bush. and then she died. mrs. bush: she died and we started having hamburger and hot dog sundays. [laughter] mrs. bush: all those years they had grown up with them. cokie: the last time you were on the stage, at least the last time i was with you on this stage, you were with michelle obama, which you have done several times. i want to come back to that a little bit. but first i want to talk about first ladies in general. we danced around it a little bit in the video, but it is such an interesting role and an important role, and one the american people always are nervous about. you have got a lot of power, you cannot be fired. [laughter] cokie: they don't know what you are up to, except what you choose to tell them. and therefore, we create our own kind of stories about a first lady. you said and i am quoting here, "our first ladies are much more complicated than they ever get treated in the media." and i think what happens is a story goes up about them, a myth

. >> reporter: canadian lobster is heresy at steve's clam shack in kennebunkport. how important is this guy to your business? >> it's incredible. this represents 50% of our sales. but if it ever goes away, i can't fathom that, but it would be devastating. >> reporter: preparing up to a thousand pounds of lobster a day, attracting past presidents and perhaps aspiring ones, who want to eat and see. he's got his rubber bands on so he won't hurt you. out on the water, lobsterman tom martin practices the decades-old conservation methods that help keep the fishery healthy, tossing back lobsters too small and too big. >> see that tail clipper has a notch taken out of it? >> reporter: so we know she's an egg-bearing female. >> exactly right. >> reporter: she goes back in. >> for the rest of her life. >> reporter: going back to keep lobsters coming up in this era of climate change. anne thompson, nbc news, portland, maine. >>> still ahead tonight, preventing heart attacks. important new research about the supplement that could save your life. that'rdecse of psoriatic arthri

things that they revealed when they talk about going in for lunch was that you used to have at kennebunkport tocco sundays with barbara bush. >> as soon as she died we started having hamburger and hot dog sundays. president bush said he never did like those tacos. all of those years he had put up with them. [laughter] the last time you were on this stage, or the last time i was with you on this stage, you were here with michelle obama, which you have done several times. i want to come back to that in a little bit, but first i want to talk about first ladies in general. we have kind of danced around it a little bit in the video, but it is such an interesting role and an important role and one that the american people are always kind of nervous about, you know? you have got a lot of power, you cannot be fired. they don't know what you are up to, you know? except what you choose to tell them. you said, and i'm quoting you ladies are much more complicated than they ever get treated in the media." i think what happens is a story goes up about them, a myth that people stick to throughout all cover

. >> reporter: canadian lobster is heresy at steve kingston's shack in kennebunkport.portant is this guy to your business? >> it's incredible. this represents 50% of our sales. but if it ever go as way, i can't fathom that, but it would be devastating. >> reporter: preparing up to 1,000 pounds of lobster a day, attracting past presidents and perhaps aspiring ones who want to eat and see. he's got his rubber bands on so he won't hurt you. out on the water, lobsterman tom martin practices the old conservation method that help keeps the fishery healthy, tossing back lobsters too small and too big. >> that flipper has a notch taken out of it. >> so we know she's an egg bearing female. so she goes back in. >> she goes back for the rest of her life. >> reporter: going back to keep lobsters coming up in this era of climate change. anne thompson, nbc news, portland, maine. >> that's a lift of things climate change is affecting. >>> it's not even thanksgiving yet, but it was christmas at the box office for the grinch. the reboot saw lots of green this weekend, topping the list

of the things they revealed when you talk about going in for lunch is that you used to have in kennebunkport taco sundays with barbara bush, and then she died and the kids-- >> as soon as we died we started having hamburger and hot dog sundays. and president bush said he never liked those tacos. >> so he put up with them. the last time i was with you on the stage you were here with michelle obama which you've done several times and i want to come back to that in a little bit, but first, i want to talk about first ladies in general because you know, we kind of danced around it a little bit in the video, but it is such an interesting role and an important role, and one that the american people are always kind of nervous about, you know? you've got a lot of power. you can't be fired. [laughter] >> they don't know what you're up to, you know? unless -- except what you choose to tell them, right? and therefore, we create our own kind of stories about a first lady and you said, and i'm quoting you here, our first ladies are much more complicated than they ever get treated in the media. i think wha