american macgregor. we thinking journalism for the 21st century. we appreciate your time on book tv. >> thank you. in 2000, the issue of election integrity, the administration of our elections stopped being so much a local and state issue, and became a national issue with the bush v. gore race. americans realize that our sloppy, that word, and equated election systems in many states could really impact national policy. the presidential race was decided by just 537 votes. there was a coming together by both parties that we had to improve our election systems. that resulted in the help america vote act of 2002. there was complete bipartisan. passed by a democratic senate and signed into law by republican president. it's lead co-sponsor senator chris todd a senator from connecticut said the purpose of this bill is to make it easy to vote and hard to cheat we are americans and we can do both at the same time. the first few years after that election integrity was still into a largest and a bipartisan issue. in 2008, the supreme court by a vote of 6 to 3

colonel doug macgregor, thank you so much. for something to make sure so as the bush administration pushes for nuclear war, there, of course, ignoring our own hemisphere because that might help america to keep our hemisphere in order. and that has allowed china to take over huge parts of our hemisphere, including increasingly brazil, the biggest economy in latin america, a country that's now led by global scenario. we spoke to president bono for a brand new documentary you made for tucker carlson, originally called the china take over. brazil is now available on fox nation. >> here is a preview of it. to his credit, bosna has resisted efforts by lawmakers to sell off brazilian land. he opposed the introduction of chinese made vaccines, and he has made efforts to get the us to invest in this country. >> but the goal is to try to be somebody who has the lunar orbit of brazil, a monkey with a cure. so i thought 30%, that was just you. you supported alone until the election of an openly pro-american president . was a rare opportun

doug macgregor, thank you soh, d much.g.so zelenskyy is now going to e be hosted by the defensee it contractors. i wonder, could they make it more obvious? >> probabl oh, probably not. of course, when he meets b with them, this entire war may be over right now. things are going very, very badly, which is why ukrainians are so desperate.so-cal the list, the so-called killleas list, which has me and many reft other americans on it, is simply a reflection of thati desperation. but the larger picture is is very simply as follows.trying the ukrainians have focused, ree on trying to take, retake and hold territory. ruroying ukr haven't paid much attention to territory. they paid attention tod destroying ukrainian forces. and the last offensives down south failed miserably. .30 , 40 , 50% casualties, loss of equipment, and bear in mindms that when the equipment does show up only about 30 to 40% ofs it ever reaches the ukrainians.a the rest of itrs i disappears i a sea of corruption. is but this desperation is very dangerous right

alecia macgregor and aubre tompkins, thank you both very much. ♪ lisa: time now for our weekend spotlight his 20-year career, michael buble's name has been synonymous with universal standards, the kind of music that seems to transcend generations. geoff bennett spoke with him earlier this week to learn about the mind behind the voice. geoff: in a modern musical era where crooners are few and far between, michael buble occupies a lane all his own, reinterpreting timeless jazz and big-band classics alongside his own contemporary pop songs. buble is out with his 11th full-length album, which includes a duet with willie nelson and a record with sir paul mccartney. buble is currently back on the road. his new tour just wrapped up in a u.k. and is now taking him across the u.s. i spoke with michael buble this past week, ahead of his show in washington, d.c. michael: ♪ i might be falling for you i don't know ♪ geoff: what's it like when you stand on the stage and you are responsible for captivating 20,000 people by the sheer force of your profound -- personality and performance? michael: there's

mayweather confirming to sports mail that he and macgregor actively negotiating a fight that will takeometime next year but details need to be ironed out, including weather exhibition or professional flight, but mayweather said the fight will take place in two starts previously thought 2017 with mayweather winning by tko in the tenth round. could happen again? the hollywood sign a fresh paint in preparation for next year's 100th birthday. the process is estimated to take about eight weeks and will require 250 gallons of paint and primer. if you want to watch paint dry, you can follow along on the signs 24/7 news feed and speaking of birthdays, we all want to wish a very happy belated birthday to ainsley. we are so glad you were born. >> ainsley: thanks. >> steve: the one-man birthday machine! >> ainsley: how do you top this one? >> brian: weekend. we can't! >> gorgeous flowers. >> no kidding. >> beautiful. >> brian: look at that. [laughter] >> ainsley: thank you! i love you all. >> brian: when she had watch ted lasso on her birthday on a plane. >> ainsley: listen, i got to one of the q

the headlines this evening, the agriculture minister, john macgregor, wants to ban cheese made from unpatchedpped up. the king convened a meeting of cheesemakers and civil servants to get a dialogue going and pour oil on troubled waters if you like, and byjingo it worked. i mean, we started talking as amicable friends, we made common sense prevail, whilst adhering to the law. it was a decisive moment in the history of british cheese, and in the decades that followed the industry has flourished. mmm—mm, that's a lovely one. and the story of british artisan cheese gives an insight into how charles used his position to make change happen. the new king has got behind literally hundreds of issues, including tackling climate change, and his passion for them isn't suddenly going to evaporate. of course he's going to be careful. you won't hear him express an opinion on fracking for example. but how controversial would it be for the monarch to urge the world to act more quickly on climate change, say? or for that matter, to encourage us all to eat more british cheese? justin rowlatt, bbc news. the eur

well, let's hope that there will be more and more people like colonel macgregor who will objectivelyast ukrainian claims that peace with the russian federation is impossible listen we support ukraine in the defense of its integrity and sovereignty ukraine does not accept the imposed peace and we will not agree with it either. i also coordinated with president biden the supply of multiple launch rocket systems to ukraine . germany may focus on air defense and artillery, then some political issues. i advocate that we in the eu make decisions by majority vote more often and move away from the principle of unanimity. in addition, berlin considers the issue of reparations claims to be legally closed. poland germany for the crime of the national socialists in during the second world war georgievich adoption of a decision by a majority of votes. this is a departure from the consensus, which means that not everyone agrees that what is happening, not everyone agrees, and absolutely disagrees with society, which in germany itself is demanding the launch of nord stream 2. ah, and of course, it