intelligence of the british troops in india of officials and top managers of the british empire, macgregorize the seizure of the indian colonies of london and since the russians are dangerous and their actions are hostile, macgregor wrote that britain should prepare measures for dismemberment. in the event of a war of the russian state into parts, which for a long time will not be able to become dangerous to us, russia, fortunately, does not have a single ally. among their neighbors, according to our need. it is possible to form a coalition against russia as soon as possible from england, germany, austria, turkey and persia, turkestan, afghanistan and china, offering each the state reward for its assistance to a certain part of russian territory is subject to serious discussion. wouldn't it be better in the interests of austria and germany to restore the former kingdom by searching for proper guarantees or to create new kingdoms from russians more than volhynia and lithuania by joining germany to courland and the league, and to austria podolia and romania or to give her an appropriate rewa

so m macgregor describes it as n existential threat and literally means could take us down and end thenited states. whatever is happening in ukraine is not an existential threat to the united states of america. we should have 100% agreement and no ability to end the united states. i don't disagree by the way. china more subversively and maybe over a longer term but macgregor is right about mexico and what's going on with the criminallalty and fentanyl and -- criminality and fentanyl and it's existential threat. pete: i don't think it's existential but massive and extreme. the longer he spoke and more he played it forward, i said that early in the clip, the more you play forward the cascading effects if someone did close the border and how the cartel would respond and the tentacles of what the cartels -- we have no idea the tentacles of the cartels inside our own boarders and what if they did rise up and start to create disturbances inside based on the people pumped into our own country based on supply lines in mexico. look at the war they're having with their own country. it's bad. wil

>>r: doug macgregor, thank you. sure. one of the first things bidenonf did after becoming president cancel the keystone xl pipeline now in the middle of an energy crisieled t s. ing to even the station is admitting to some extent that is a disastrous decision. tails next. >> let me tell you the secret to stressing less, sleep more no matter how much i'm struggling to relax, i know i can always rely on relaxium sleep to calm my nerves and get me to sleep through the night. >> relaxium helps me calm down and relax so i can actually fall asleep, because if we don't get enough sleep, we're not capable of functioning to our full potential. no sleep means the next day you're less alert, less attentive and slower to process new information. >> you're also more likely to develop very serious health issues. >> it's crucial that we safeguard our health and reset our body's natural sleep cycle. that's why relaxium sleep is so important. >> relaxium is drug free and not addictive. it also has no side effects, which means it's safe to

let me you what me share with you what lord vaizey mentioned it, neil macgregor, who was very macgregorle very respected formidable and very respected director the british museum director of the british museum between 2002 and 2015, said, defending keeping the sculptures here , he said the museum remains here, he said the museum remains a unique repository of the achievements human endeavour achievements of human endeavour , there no culture, past , and there is no culture, past or is represented or present is not represented within walls . it's truly the within its walls. it's truly the memory of mankind , these memory of mankind, these sculptures mankind . sculptures and part of mankind. that's why should stay . that's why they should stay. yeah, there are kind of two organists running mean, organists running there. i mean, it's vicky it's interesting that vicky picked michele i picked out michele said. i do think michelle donlon think actually michelle donlon did and that's did have a part. and that's to a certain you have this certain where you can have this win that the greeks can

army colonel doug macgregor has been followingw, this for months now. us tonighhe jt.ed , thanks so much for coming on this. it would seem if a war breaks out in a country with whom you share this enormously long border, that there wouldther be coverage woe, but there hasnt been. >> why? >>ll, we're luck ty to gethe ths glimpse. n' the media simply doesn't bother. to cover it. but we really need to understand what this war is about. in 2020, we arrestednister o the mexican minister of defense, a general named cienfuegos in california,iated on charges associated with drug trafficking. wihuman trafficking and a whole list of crimes. over ultimately, we turned him over to the president of mexico, president obrador, who promptly released him. and we dropped the charges.one f now, one o tf the reasons we dropped the charges that wes were promiseas we d more coopern ,but it hasn't beenthcomi forthcoming. ngand so what we're really seein here is not an effor ett to e to enforce the lawnf, not an effort to do anything good. it's a it's a figh goot betweedt a cartel, the sinalo

this is, uh, colonel macgregor, about 150,000 dead ukrainians.ttention and it is much higher than the losses of russian army. yes, we understand that the russian army lost, but not even close to it, and the indicators that were well, such an assessment was laid down. yes, but it doesn't bother anyone at all. and what you told me to them before the start of the program. uh, this law of silence in relation to solidarity and bakhmut, where the rout of ukrainian troops continues and colossal losses continue, they have not gone anywhere in brigades. eh, they just start it up, then they take 30% away from there, yes, reformation. that's how it's all arranged there, and it's no one the widow is discussing breakfast and they are very pragmatic we see how the military comment for him. it's like a computer game. well, they count the losses. well, how very cynical. pragmatically and where do such people come from with eight dmitrievich well, this is the official doctrine of ukrainian nationalism of the integral one , well, who was transferred along with tho

true, comrade macgregor yes, who said there that the enemy’s soldier is a good sensible soldier, there thyrodefense thrown there. and now you need to stretch these reserves so that the main blow, by the way, is even in solidarity. the same scheme. we attacked and in the forehead we took away the reserves of the enemy and thus recreated on flank, then the possibility of a breakthrough and cutting off the grouping, which, by the way, is also very remarkable. we talk little about this, but the losses of the enemy there are still more than a thousand people to settle. only here, which surrounded and which were then destroyed. uh, i think they didn't have time to get out, which well, they kept around the perimeter to let the rest out. i think the same will be one and a half. well, vrachovsky is only much larger. who cares further, ukraine is going to fight, there is a feeling that there, but they are going grinding the main striking force of all ukrainian troops, that is, after artyomovsk, well, i don’t want to get ahead of myself. but the feeling that events will develop a little different

well, to what was said in front of the idol pavlovich, colonel macgregor manchester to him.sessment of a broader one, but uh, this assessment surprisingly coincides with what you said. if the information that the entire ukrainian front opposing the russians in southern ukraine is now greatly weakened and in many areas simply crumbles. among the average brigade that fought the russians in bakhmat and its godfather, and so, where closer, the lying cities are now reduced to thirty percent of their usual strength of the normal strength of the ukrainian force ukrainian brigade of 4000 people, if you say about 4000 people it means that the losses amounted to 2.800 here we are talking about the fact that over the past few months 15-20 brigades have already changed. now they have to disband many of these brigades and combine them with others. and now they're building what they hope will be an effective defense at lydia kramatorsk, which is a little further north and west from where they are now . they may be able to retreat to it, but i think once the offensive begins they will find

he really doesn’t know about it, this is colonel macgregor . this story? let's get a look.e end and most americans. frankly, they don't know where ukraine is located. americans are much more concerned about what is happening at home, but what is worrying is that it is the western elite, the ruling class that we are dealing with. once so desperately wanted to bring us into conflict. with such a big power, as russia knows, we already got a list of these stupid statements, which explains how russian interests collide with ours and in most cases, no one can come up with a reasonable explanation is that it is a well-funded minority in london york washington which seems to be interested in the conflict, but everything has failed in fact russia today is financially stronger than it was when the war began and russia is going to come out of this event with a much larger more capable more deadly military force. than she had in the beginning so that everything went awry will continue. go awry, because we can no longer try to impose, and the rest of the world, american or us-led englan

macgregor and other american ones there two american experts, they say, naming that about 30,000 ukrainians the proof turns out to be simple and i don’t understand the figures, but i want to end with this, what did i say in ukraine regarding the loss of marmalade. let's pay attention to his phrase. it's already a leader. e of the pentagon headquarters he says, yes, the losses in ukraine are large, but he also said that the losses in russia are much more than a hundred thousand. i'm not talking about the dead. he said such a nicer - this is the leader. uh, on some. knows about us. see. i don't want us though once seen that a mile did not lie. see. i don't want numbers. i want about one thing and i will support maybe for the first time markov who says that in this massacre russians kill russians and continue to kill russians , russians kill ukraine when we were talking about our losses. not even close, as they say, while you know shallow, cunning. he says loss, he doesn't say killed, yes, it's true. he says loss. well look, and here, when you start to specify. you know, how interesting, yes,

it was said that sound voices sound impossible to overestimate the same figures macgregor so kir carlson a cattle writer e, a terrific person and a very good specialist, but it's all the same people, it's a manipulative democracy. here through these figures allow. uh, to go out to the party people who think so. well, that's it, they say, although there are accusations against, by the way, and everything else, how much these voices influence the policy being pursued. well, the people who are increasingly, but makes themselves felt, where well, the people can give. only he won't decide anything when people ask. yes, the people came to the american capitol. yes, the people. by the way, yes got a bullet in the forehead 6 people killed uh, in the houses of parliament. imagine, god forbid we find those who have participated so far. moreover, look, for some reason i understood the democratic need, in my opinion. everyone laughs at the us elections in the uk, they didn’t choose at all. in germany they do not choose. well, where they choose, they choose the same people, they choose something, i h

coward because, culture minister, would have had minister, i would have had to disagree with neil macgregorho was then head of the british museum, presented a really museum, who presented a really formidable the formidable case for why the elgin marbles should stay in the british museum. he rebranded the british museum. he rebranded the british museum. he rebranded the british museum effectively as a world museum and said that many more people would see them in the context of other civilisations as they came to the british museum. but once i was freed from the burden office and started to look at the issue in more detail, i came to realise that i'd be completely wrong as the culture minister and this is one of those unanswerable cases where these sculptures should be returned, because really it is one work of art and it is tearing the mona lisa in half and sending one half to britain and keeping another in paris. they should be reunited in one piece and they should be reunited where they were made, where they were displayed athens as this displayed in athens as this i i'm going to hang on t