mr. rothstein?uest: i think when president clinton was chided with that observation about the building, he actually referred to this idea of a trailer park. it is meant to be a sort of industrial building that sort of reclaims this little used area and in a sense reflect his views about development and it cantilevers out over a river and there is a metaphor about a bridge involved in the design that is in some sense, clinton wanted to say my administration was an unfinished bridge where others have to complete the work. that's a generous spin on it. it actually is a fairly unattractive. but the action inside of the main exhibition in the clinton library, according to, it was president clinton's instructions, sort of echoes or recalls the library at trinity college, where president clinton had spent time. so, this is a very sort of wood paneling with immense stacks, which were actually accessible boxes for papers that went up to a very high ceiling. but the deliberate sort of contradiction between th

mr. rothstein, you could talk about that?nother comment, i have read so much about hyde park, and i would definitely like to get up there to see that. and most recently -- i live in florida, and to the south, in the palm beaches, where the kennedys used to spend some time in the winters, there is a place that is being restored in the lake worth lagoon that was a bunker that was built for kennedy, should there be any kind of problem or disaster, and now there is a group that is trying to restore the bunker on a place called peanut island there. if you could comment about some of this, i would appreciate it. host: thanks for the call. from fort pierce, florida. guest: it is interesting, truman had a secondary white house in key west, florida, which is actually still there and gives tours. but i did not know about the kennedy situation. i wish i could help you about grant. i don't -- there is no library that i know of of grant. the libraries, the most for they have become -- most retroactive they have become is going back to hoo

mr. rothstein?: i think when president clinton was chided with that observation about the building, he actually referred to this idea of a trailer park. it is meant to be a sort of industrial building that sort of reclaims this little used area and in a sense reflect his views about development and it cantilevers out over a river and there is a metaphor about a bridge involved in the design that is in some sense, clinton wanted to say my administration was an unfinished bridge where others have to complete the work. that's a generous spin on it. it actually is a fairly unattractive. but the action inside of the main exhibition in the clinton library, according to, it was president clinton's instructions, sort of echoes or recalls the library at trinity college, where president clinton had spent time. so, this is a very sort of wood paneling with immense stacks, which were actually accessible boxes for papers that went up to a very high ceiling. but the deliberate sort of contradiction between this y

mr. rothstein could talk about that. so much about hyde park and would definitely like to get up there to see that. most recently -- i live in florida and in palm beach is where the kennedys used to spend time in the winters. there is a place that is being restored in the lake worth lagoon that was a bunker that was built for kennedy should there be any problem or disaster and now there is a group trying to restore the bunker on peanut island in the lake worth lagoon. if you could comment about this i would appreciate it. host: thank you for the call. guest: interesting that i did not know this. truman had a set of secondary white house in key west florida. i wish i could help you about grant. there is no library that i know of for grant. the most retroactive is back to hoover although you can visit -- amity shlaes was talking about calvin coolidge's home in vermont which is a small exhibition about his life. but it is not a presidential library that we are talking about here which is i think exploded and the post-world