puzzle when something like this happens, without getting too in depth, how does this get coordinated, mikele? and we know that the fbi takes the lead. but who sort of has sort of oversight and looks at all that information and puts it together and tries to get a cohesive answer out of it? >> you're absolutely right. it is an enormous challenge. what you will have is fundamentally two major centers of effort, all led by the fbi. in boston, you'll have the fbi-led joint terrorism task force, which brings in information from across the federal government and will work very, very closely with the boston police, the massachusetts state police and others. that will then feed into the effort here in washington, which will, again, be led by the fbi as the principal federal organization. they will pull in information from across the federal government. so, they will turn to the central intelligence agency for information, from overseas. they will turn to the department of defense to see if they have information. and so on and so on. that information will end up at the fbi in washington, in conjuncti

. >> and you were rung, mikele? >> yes. and i listened to part of the program en route earlier.ll you that this was a sophisticated plan to the extent that i believe if you talk to the marathon officials, almost 2:50 when this thing went off. that was probably somewhere near the peak of people being at the finish line. >> right. >> i think somewhere around -- there are two groups and to cut through all the details. just about the peak of people milling around where those things went off. >> michael holland, god bless. we are all glad you are safe. >> we are, michael. >> now, let's bring in a local boston reporter from nec, jackie bruno. jackie, what can you tell us? >> i can tell you that basically, we were right there when this happened, right where the second explosion happened on boylston street. to give you an idea, we were coming out of the parking garage right across the street. and this receipt is when we paid. seconds later it happened. and that was at 2 49. so just around that time the second explosion happened. we heard the first one, and it was a loud explosion, but n

but this youngest new member, mikell joerg mikhail gorbachev the way in which he persuaded ronald reagans a man with whom he could do business. reagan would not have accepted that device from most people. and therefore the result was not only a remarkable set of initiatives, but the end of the cold war and the liberations and eastern europe without a shot being fired. i would like to make another point that it is the spirit one of the big issues that we had today is in the relationship with the united states. british prime ministers have to agree with the president. the more i can tell you is that it is no doubt the answer. on several occasions she has deep disagreements with ronald reagan, one of her closest friends. on the question of the soviet oil pipeline, british companies have helped contract to build it. and the americans had sanctions against british companies. i was sent off to washington as a junior minister with the american deputy secretary of state. we reached a compromise, it would be known as the dim agreement. [laughter] and she openly disagreed with the regular summit w