house. just as rosslyn carter was for her jimmy and nancy was for ronald reagan. a book is out about another strong female leader. i talked to the author of mrs. winston churchill. she retreated into obscurity. the more i researched her life and how she influenced him, the more important she was. she was his greatest counselor. his chief counselor. a spin doctor lobbyist all rolled into one and was his wife and chief care givercaregiver. the fascinating thing at the time is nobody knew it. nobody knew outside of the inner circle. one of those people was the
recommendations to address privacy concerns. one of their most significant recommendations ending the routine mass collection of phone data. and requiring an order from the foreign intelligence surveillance court in order to gain access to that information. joining me now, democratic strategist and former chief council for the house judiciary committee. joining me for an exclusive interview one of the co-authors of the nsa review. peter swire. a professor of law and ethics at georgia tech. served as chief counselor for privacy in the u.s. office of management and budget under president clinton and also served as a special assistant to president obama for economic policy. peter swire, first of all. your, you are appointed by president obama to do this review. and were your findings unanimous? our findings were unanimous. our report was unclassified.
surveillance programs. in the report, the five member committee, outlined 46 recommendations to address privacy concerns. one of their most significant recommendations ending the routine mass collection of phone data. and requiring an order from the foreign intelligence surveillance court in order to gain access to that information. joining me now, democratic strategist and former chief council for the house judiciary committee. joining me for an exclusive interview one of the co-authors of the nsa review. peter swire. a professor of law and ethics at georgia tech. served as chief counselor for privacy in the u.s. office of management and budget under president clinton and also served as a special assistant to president obama for economic policy. peter swire, first of all. your, you are appointed by president obama to do this review. and were your findings
actually feel the passage of time. you know what that is like? yeah. my wife kathleen read that, got mad. you weren t thinking abut ingi the family? you are so night. more than now. into the boss. making him look good. working what reagan is doing. what tip need to do the next second. you are on watch. you are on watch 24/7. chief counselor, the great man dedicated the become to. beautiful. we would be talking back and forth. what did you see in the times? what did he write? did you hear reagan said on radio? constantly on watch. monday norng when morning when up. what did you hear? anything special. anything i need to know. some times, didn t know something. a mutiny at work or something. didn t catch sometimes. but that, that thing about losing time. tell you. it s a dangerous thing. the older people work on the capitol. say i m working at 5:30.
more than now. into the boss. making him look good. working what reagan is doing. what tip need to do the next second. you are on watch. you are on watch 24/7. chief counselor, the great man dedicated the become to. beautiful. we would be talking back and forth. what did you see in the times? what did he write? did you hear reagan said on radio? constantly on watch. monday morning when he showed up. what did you hear? anything special. anything i need to know. some times, didn t know something. a mutiny at work or something. didn t catch sometimes. but that, that thing about losing time. tell you. it s a dangerous thing. the older people work on the capitol. say i m working at 5:30. leaving not sticking around. i have to find a life some where. i am going home. one of the things that makes us always understand. why people leave. i have never said to somebody why are you leaving a job in the house or in the senate.