summing this binomial series I found a really interesting question which is as follows:
Prove that the value of
$$\sum^{7}_{k=0}[({7\choose k}/{14\choose k})*\sum^{14}_{r=k}{r\choose k}{14\choose r}] = 6^7$$
my approach:
I tried to simplify the innermost sigma as well as  trying to simplify by using
${n\choose k}=n!/k!(n-k)!$ however I am can't get hold of this one.
My guess is that the summation simplifies into a standard series but I can't say for sure.
Kindly help me out.

First off I don't think your sum is quite right. The bounds on the outer sum should be $k=0$ to $7$, I believe, otherwise the value isn't $6^7$. (Question now corrected)
You are on the right track that rewriting the binomial coefficients in terms of factorials will help. Though the factors inside the sum over $r$ won't simplify much by themselves. The solution is to bring the factor $1/\binom{14}{k}$ into the second sum. This gives us
$$
\left.\frac{r!}{k!(r-k)!}\frac{14!}{r!(14-r)!}\right/\frac{14!}{k!(14-k)!} = \frac{(14-k)!}{(r-k)!(14-k)!}\ .
$$
This can be recognized as $\binom{14-k}{r-k}$.
Note that the inner sum is from $r = k$ to $14$, we can let $t = r-k$, and change the bounds to $0$ and $14-k$. This turns the inner sum into
$$
\sum_{t=0}^{14-k} \binom{14-k}{t} = 2^{14-k}\ .
$$
The outer sum can now be evaluated,
$$
\sum_{k=0}^7 \binom{7}{k} 2^{14-k} = 2^7\sum_{k=0}^{7}\binom{7}{k} 2^{7-k} = 2^7(1+2)^7 = 6^7\ .
$$
