she then pulled out paul kennedy spoke and then she showed it to me. she actually marked every page of the book. she used to go through books with the been just like this here, actually, and she would write notes all over. and fortunately she liked this book and i got the job. so i had the good fortune of working in lady thatcher's private office in london, not far from the tory station. and ironically of the german embassy. and, of course, she had very strong opinions about the germans. and usually actually a very small, intimate office actually. there were only three of us on the private staff of lady thatcher's office on the political side. in addition for a couple of secretaries. she had a personal assistant who was featured in the iron lady film, in case any of you have seen that, and she had a security team, and also served in his had his office around the corner and he was officially known -- sir dennis. we would refer to her as lady t. she was actually i have to say i'm remarkably humble and kind person. there were no -- she was actually a very

brother paul kennedy did this to him. >> this does seem like something siblings would do to each other the poor mother. >> the mom is the real start of the video because of all the things she says to these boys. >> you should call this eye gloshses. >>. >> eyebrows after this? >>. >> or skin. >> and it's wrapped around. >>. >> >> and look at the back. there's a pen in there. >> poor little brother. >> the fact that this is going to send this guy in an irrational panic attack. >> look at this. . >> a brizilyian kayaker and two of his buddy, chris and ben stooksbury, you recall are pat willing around the waters just off the floor all part of their aock van maybe the water will be a little warmer. >> they also got to walk around some tom of the earth ses freshest crush. >> whole island gone grown in like the last ten years. >> this whole expedition was part of a big trip around big island, hawaiiy, wall pool, all to look for fresh locations to one. >> two dudes take a snap at a new golf shot. >> you put a tee in your fourth and we're going to see in the tall hits ♪ ♪ >> i warn you guys, i

filibuster proof senate when scott brown was sworn in to replace the late ted kennedy on february fourth the twenty ten. as economists paul krugman brilliantly points out his blog for the new york times real government spending has been in a freefall since two thousand and ten. thanks to republican driven austerity measures as crude minorites you can see that there was a brief model spurred and spent associated with the obama stimulus but it has long since been out weighed and swapped by a collapse in spending without precedent in the last half century. much of the recent drop in real government spending is associated with a devastating sequester which republicans know is the most brutal and terrible form of austerity and the form of austerity that is most likely to destroy the economy and wreck the obama presidency and legacy. that's why conservative groups are committed to having the sequester hit americans full force and why they are now attacking fellow conservatives in washington like paul ryan who are willing to just slightly release the brake on steroids these conservative groups and their affiliated members in con

paul douglas held regular meetings and civil-rights and dollars invited kennedy. kennedy declined to come. so it was a very, very politically controversial issue commanded seemed like he spent most of his energy trying to avoid getting pinned down on that. >> one short question. cold war history. but specifically on berlin crisis, strike me that, of course, soviet leaders actually considered kennedy 90's, not experience. so and in your findings did you find anything interesting, his opinions, soviet leaders. >> kennedy became one of the leading critics of president eisenhower and challenged as an hour on the right. eisenhower was too concerned with balanced budgets and trying to, you know, scaled-back the defense establishment. he cited what was then referred to as the missile gap and alleged gap between the u.s. and the soviet union. so kennedy, in his senate years, was very, very hawkish. and he actually was, you know, something of a conservative. and then when he went into the white house there was a sense that he is 42, 43 years old. his initial meetings with

to avoid getting pinned down, paul douglas was very critical, paul douglas held regular meetings on civil rights and in that -- invited kennedy and declined to come. it was a very politically controversial issue and seems he spent most of his energy trying to avoid getting in down on it. >> a short question. reading books on the berlin crisis, soviet leadership considered kennedy not leave -- naive, not experience, in your finding did you find anything interesting on his opinions on soviet leadership? >> kennedy effectively, as i mentioned he became one of the leading critics of president eisenhower and challenge eisenhower on the right. he said eisenhower was too concerned with balanced budgets and to scale back the defense establishment and cited what was then referred to as the missile gap and the alleged gap between the u.s. and soviet union. kennedy in his senate years was very hawkish, and something of a conservative but then when he went into the white house there was a sense, 42, 43 years old, his initial meetings with khrushchev were very tough, he actually walked out of one meeting saying that is the hardest meeting

paul and ted cross. >> we have to say we are the party of prosperitiy. >> kwh you won the senate societies in massachusetts. it was a shock. they used to call it ted kennedy's. >> it is the people's society, that's right. >> you are driving that red peck up truck all over the massachusetts and then you tock siing cant votes and not everyone in the republican party. if >>a wawas the beggest shock when you got there? >> winning 10 and 1 or 9 and 1. and since i ran for political office. and i told mitch mcconnell. you will be the 41st. i may be the sixth vote. we need to put our country's about first. it is the american people in our countries. and i said this to harry reid and they had to fight for my vote. and there were times when my own party and you know the players are. i was bottling on the >> next and right. >> you needed against obama carr. >> they rammed it through. i would have stopped it. and then they they voted against a grapped mother amendment. and so shame on them. and the voters of this great country have an opportunity to send a message in 2014. there has been a lot of speculation. and you have had ties to new hampshire. and that is your per

paul walker. production on the next installment of his "fast & furious" is on hold. nbc's jason kennedyory. >> reporter: the initial autopsy findings reveal that paul walker died from combined effects of traumatic and thermal injuries and burns. the driver of that 2005 porsche roger rodas died from multiple traumatic injuries. last night, the cast and crew of "fast & furious" posted a tribute to the 40-year-old actor on facebook. >> the most important thing in life always are the people in this room. >> reporter: it came shortly after universal pictures nbc's sister company announced it would shut down production on "fast and furious 7" for a period of time. the franchise was expected to be released summer 2014 and while fans continue to pay tribute across the globe. walker is remembered by one couple in particular. >> we had gone to santa barbara for the weekend. i had just gotten back from iraq. i wanted to get away from it all. next thing i know i'm sitting next to paul walker. >> reporter: they met him shopping for a wedding ring. >> reporter: they found the ring but toofs too it wa

kennedy. there's nobody there to replace them. there is no other shift. so clint and his associate paul landis went home as he said, shaved, showered, came back. they had to be with mrs. can be. so what happened that day, saturday? >> saturday the 23rd, there was a private mass in the east room for the family. then mrs. kennedy called me and said that she wanted to go to arlington national cemetery. she and the president's brother, robert kennedy and two of his sisters, pat kennedy and jean kennedy smith were going to go with mrs. kennedy to pick out the burial site. and so i took them to arlington national cemetery. met there by secretary mcnamara and we picked up the graveside for president kennedy. >> and at this point basically the world had stopped. stores were closed. people were sent to the children were sent home. people were watching television for the first time ever. television news was broadcasting 24 hours constantly without commercial. it had never been done before. everybody was just in shock, and this resonated around the world. this is a vigil in berlin, because this pr

kennedy and here you see that she is walking with her two brothers in law beside me in the photograph and then we have sargent shriver and then hears agent paul landers. you will see president johnson and mrs. johnson and their two daughters. those are all agents surrounding him and walking on the way to saint matthews cathedral. and imagine all these heads of state. and this is just a security nightmare if you can possibly imagine. >> yes, the funeral was held in saint matthews and john gave his infamous salute. and tell us about this. you were there witnessing mass. >> the military wanted the salute to the president and mrs. kennedy saw this and she bent over and she whispered something into john's ear and john turned into his shoulders back and saluted. and that was not a natural thing for the young little guy. this kennedy came to me and said, mr. hill, the president is going to go to arlington national cemetery on november 11 and we know that the military is going to salute them as president. i would like john to go on i would like him to salute his father as well and you think the agents could teach them how to salute. and i said sure,

paul you walker and left flowers in his memory. drew brees 50,000 career passing yards. >> saints 31-13. all time mark from 64. prater's kick is good. >> in washington d.c. the kennedy center a warded artists. billy joel santana. i mean awesome. >> kirby hancock sitting up there with the president of the united states and first lady. he's the only one not nervous about what i'm going to say. >>> welcome to "cbs this morning." from washington we're in the smithsonian american art museum and natural portrait gally. what a place. good morning. >> good morning to you charlie. we're going to talk to two senators about the potential budget deal and number of challenging foreign policy issues. >> difficult for commuters in washington. snow, ice, rain has millions slipping and slide ago long the northeast coast. >> drivers from new york city to boston face the fine line between rain and freezing rain. this storm stretches from alabama all the way through new england. the philadelphia area has been especially hard hit. jenn of our philadelphia station kyw is in nearby brenmar. >> reporter: we were supposed to get a few inches yesterday. by mid afternoon we found ourselves in