you don't even have xerox machines.want to make a copy of something you're going to have to break out the silly putty. right, kat? >> i don't think that we should underestimate what vaccines mean. because in some people's minds that means you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d. to send it in to prove you are who you are. there's a lot of people who lived in the rural communities where there is no officemax near them. >> greg: boy howdy, what a double 80! don't you know we keep our xerox is down by the creek? under the bridge by the shopping cart? yeah, rural communities are like the barren wastelands of jupiter. it no longer took her so long to reach the border. it's 90 days by covered wagon. it's true, you listen to the administration talking about voter i.d., it's a group of redneck groups and incapable without government. rather than help they just call us stupid. the fact is if you don't live in the city the white house thinks you're some three fingered yokel who can only write your name after drinking

i was fortunate enough that xerox was the perfect company for me. it was a struggling company a little scrappy. had a long history of diversity and they say that some people say oh my god -- we were far from perfect but we were further ahead by 50 years than most companies at the time. we had blackmail scientist. my husband was hired in 1960 something in the company when there were no blackmail professionals in most companies. but to place that was absolutely perfect a little bit scrappy and they were more concerned about what i had in my head than how it looked and definitely more concerned about how i spoke. as book fest my eye had a new york city accident all the things he you could do and they were concerned about those things but secondarily we needed to solve that problem and are you interested in that? an amazing place to work in a great company. it was already set up with his belief that education came from the same place in early education is important. they have this thing called the science consulting program and a thing called prism that

eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business in the corporate world. she is interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis, and senate live at noon eastern on in-depth, join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, annette gordon. she talked about americans presence, slavery and emancipation enterprise willing books including lemmings of monticello and her latest book, on juneteenth. miss gordon reed will be taking your calls, facebook comments and e-mails and tweets. watch book tv, on "c-span2" this weekend. >> you may have heard aboutur unemployment fraud during covid-19 and unemployment money being stolen and we are going to talk about that next with her guest joining us, with risk solutions and the government division it ceo and joining us to talk about the issue and potential billions of dollars. good morning. >> good morning how are you. >> very well may start fresh with a headlight that we notice about in terms of where the problem is and they get t

>> and some people's mind, that means that you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d., especially people who live in rural communities, who don't -- there is no kinko's, there is no officemax near them. >> emily: vice president kamala harris getting roasted as out of touch for those remarks over the weekend. she was trying to make the case against voter i.d. laws. here is a republican ohio senate candidate j.d. vance, author of the best seller, "hillbilly elegy," in response. >> have all kinds of crazy things in small towns in the state of ohio and across the country. we got electricity, we got running water, we even have soap. it's amazing that the vice president of the united states thinks that people can't make photocopies in rural communities. >> emily: will, i think one of my favorite twitter responses was a photo of a horse and buggy on some dirt road saying, "this is us looking for a kinko's." [laughter] although there is a lot of funny jokes to be made, the condescension and the out of touchness, that is so real. >> will: well, and from a small town. by the way

eastern, on after words, the former xerox ceo, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, on american business and the corporate world. she is interviewed by the amazon senior vice president. sunday, live at noon eastern on in-depth, join our to hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmingses of monticello. she will be taking your calls, comments, emails, and tweets. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we take your calls live in the air in the news of the day and we discussed policy issues that impact you. historians richard norton smith, douglas brinkley, edna greene medford discussed the results of c-span's historian survey of presidential leadership. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern sunday morning and be sure to join the discussion.

>> former xerox ceo ursula burns shares her insights into american business and the corporate world. interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm so excited to have the opportunity to talk about where you are. i followed you for many years and am incredibly inspired by your journey. >> i am happy to be here and happy to help. >> let's go ahead and get started. you state it was hard to find anything truly remarkable or book worthy. what suggests you were a reluctant author. what finally convinced you to write your story? >> it was at the urging of so many people and at the end of the day my husband and vernon jordan, my kids and my nieces you live your life a day at a time, you get up in the morning and do something. sometimes it is spectacular, most of the times it is pretty ordinary. you don't think about these individual days chucked together is in amazing experiences. for me for sure i lived my life looking forward for them backwards. when i was thinking about the book and people said write the book, i could say what what i write about exactly flex how

eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first lack female ceo of a fortune 500 companyn american business and the corporate world. she has interviewed by amazon senior vice president davis. sunday, live at noon eastern, on in-depth, join our conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, her books about the hemingses of monticello and on juneteenth. on c-span two this weekend. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. >> broadband is a force of empowerment, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, empowering others in communities a and small. charter is connecting us. >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television dividers even you a front row seat to democracy. >> house speaker nancy pelosi has announced that mississippi congressman will chair the committee that will investigate the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol.

eastern on afterwards, former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business in the corporate world. she is interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis, and senate live at noon eastern on in-depth, join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, annette gordon. she talked about americans presence, slavery and emancipation enterprise willing books including lemmings of monticello and her latest book, on juneteenth.

you don't need a xerox machine.the two of you on my phone and make it go viral if i wanted to. >> we had 125,000 illegal ballots in the count in new york city. the idea we don't have big problems in our election system is simply wrong. >> harris: we'll move to this. >> here is what we have to understand. while republicans can continue to say in the mid-term yes we have a problem with crime and democrats have to deal with. the republicans can't continue to be the party to suppress but real ideas. that's -- >> no crime and no crime now. >> harris: i'll jump in here. >> a lot of no but not a lot of yes for the american people. >> harris: a dozen house republicans say it is nothing short of a cash grab. they are demanding that the white house turn over information related to the business interests of president biden's family. lawmakers writing reports of president biden using the former official positions of public trust to swell the coffers of his family members are widespread and any hope the pattern of family self-de

because in some people's minds that means well, you are going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d.you are who you are. there are a lot of people especially in rural communities, there is no officemax near them. >> harris: coming back from vacation and saw that. reached out to my team and said what was that? vice president kamala harris with that bizarre argument against election laws where you need a picture i.d. to vote. reaction has been brutal to her. one thing a person tweeted was this. you have to prove who you are to buy a pack of cigarettes or a case of beer but no, no, no, no need to prove who you are to vote. and this from rnc chair ronna mcdaniel. your daily reminder of how out of touch today's democrat party is. power panel now jason meister, former trump advise re board members and roger fisk and former communications aid for senator john kerry. kamala harris needs you, roger, jason, i go with your top line thoughts. >> thanks. it is shocking how unprepared kamala harris is for these interviews. at best her comments were out of touch with americans and i think at worst

in some peoples minds, that means, "well, you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d.ere are a lot of people, special people living in rural communities, there's no kinko's, there's no officemax near them. >> greg: just to let her know, there's no kinko's in rural areas because there are no kinko's at all. they were bought out by federal express in 2000, something like that, and they had their signs taken down in 2006. score one for the gutfeld! [laughter] anyway, lawrence, i look at this as progress. when a making the voter i.d. are given, they used to just be insulting black people. now it's white people. we are all stupid according to the democrats! >> lawrence: before i address that point, can we talk about kamala harris for a second? she's not good at off-the-cuff! it is -- why they continue to send her to do interviews, i don't know. it's a bad strategy for the white house. she's become a liability for the message, because she's not prepared, ever, even for the questions that are prepared. i'm glad you pointed out that she's now insulting all people. i think they

machines, we in the reagan administration managed to get xerox machines into eastern europe and east communicated and gathered the demonstrators in one place at the same time that what overthrew the communist dictatorship, that's what's happening in cuba and their otherio revolutionary moment in the president should come out and say we are with you pro-democracy demonstrators and the other thing we can help them with their communication we could open up the internet. elizabeth: report accurately what's going on in cuba cuba is torturing people, they are arresting people and sinking dogs on them and literally killing people let's watch the media in the past they placed fidel castro behind the dictatorship in cuba, watch this. >> too dramatically improveea healthcare literacy. >> fidel castro was considered even to this day that george washington of his country among those who remain in cuba. >> social justice icon and universal education and free healthcare for all cuban citizens, fill the castro was ar prototype of a leader fighting for the jungle for something he believed in and of

same-sex wedding talks about his first amendment case it eventually reached the supreme court and former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares are inside on american business, that all starts tonight at 7:00 eastern on booktv and you can find more schedule information on booktv.org or consult your program guide. >> hello, good evening. i'm lila, the event manager and co-owner of porter's square books, thank you for joining us for tonight's virtual talk with the secret history of home economics. she will be joined by and had. and great to have you here as well. if you don't know already, corner square books is an independent, employee owned bookstore in cambridge, massachusetts located on the traditional land of the walker not people. we open every day for browsing from 8 am to 7:00 pm and our cafÉ is open from 8:00 to 2:00 pm as well or our website is open 24/7 for curbside pickup orders, local delivery and we ship nationwide. we are to get you your books however you prefer to get some. a very long, strange year. we can't wait together in person, be

they didn't have xerox machines. we managed to get xerox machines into east germany.ey gathered demonstrators in one place at the same time. that ultimately overthrew the communist dictatorship. i think that is what is happening in cuba right now. i think they're at a revolution revolutionnary moment. it would behoove the president, to say we're with the pro-democracy demonstrators. the other thing we could help them with their communications. we could open up the internet. we could open it up. elizabeth: and, and just report accurately on what is going on in cuba. cuba is torturing people in gulags underground. they're arresting people. they're sicking dogs on them. literally killing people. let's watch the media in the past, the media praised fidel castro who is behind the communist dictatorship in cuba. watch this. >> declared socialist he dramatically improved health care and literacy. >> fidel castro was even considered to this day the george washington of his country among those who remain in cuba. >> his supporters saw him as a social justice icon. he brought u

eastern on afterwards, the former xerox ceo -- he is interviewed by the amazon senior vice president.

female xerox of a fortune 500 company shares her insights on american business. tomorrow we're live with harvard university professor and historian, who will answer your questions about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. call in during our in depth program or submit your questions via e-mail. book tv @ c-span.org or via social media at book tv. coming up monday, it is an extra day of book tv. some of the authors you will see are historian patricia sullivan on robert kennedy and the civil rights movement, "wall street journal" columnist jason ri leigh on the life of -- riley on the life of an economist. and breitbart news with a critical look at mainstream media. find the schedule live on book tv.org. >>> good evening. i'm one of the owners of a store, 5:30 here in california. i think a lot of you are probably watching this at different time zones around the country or even around the world. we welcome you to our store, our on-line version of our store. today's program really is one i've been looking forward to because we're welcoming two key figures

tonight on afterwords, former xerox ceo, the first black female xerox of a fortune 500 company sharesmerican business. tomorrow we're live with harvard university professor and historian, who will answer your questions about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. call in during our in depth program or submit your questions via e-mail. book tv @ c-span.org or via social media at book tv. coming up monday, it is an extra day of book tv. some of the authors you will see are historian patricia sullivan on robert kennedy and the civil rights movement, "wall street journal" columnist jason ri leigh on the life of -- riley on the life of an economist. and breitbart news with a critical look at mainstream media. find the schedule live on book tv.org. >>> good evening. i'm one of the owners of a store, 5:30 here in california. i think a lot of you are probably watg

eastern on "afterwards", former xerox ceo, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business and the corporate world interviewed by amazon senior vice president, alisha davis and sunday live noon eastern on in-depth, during our to our conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her latest book on juneteenth. also, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch book tv on c-span tooth this weekend. ♪♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think this is just a community center? no, it's way more than that. >> partner with 1000 commodity sectors to create wi-fi enabled so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving a front row seat to democracy. >> administrator janet testifying before congress

from xerox ceo, laverne, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business andporate world interviewed by amazon senior vice president, alisha davis and sunday live noon eastern on in-depth during our conversation with historian, annette gordon reed as she talks about america's presidents, slavery and emancipation, her books include having south monticello latest book on juneteenth. she will take your pulse, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets watch book tv on c-span tooth this weekend. ♪♪ >> ahead and book tv, three biographies. first, conservative intellectual promise and fate supreme court justice, ruth bader ginsburg. former first lady, nancy reagan. >> it's a pleasure to be with you, we have been together on my radio show, you have made a number of videos and i review in

former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, in american businessnd the corporate world. she is interviewed by a senior vice president of amazon. live at noon, join our to our conversation with a pulitzer prize-winning author and historian as she talks about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmingses of monticello. watch book tv on c-span two this weekend. >> arkansas senator tom cotton discussed issues of race and the military at a virtual event hosted by the heritage foundation. he talked about his time

xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, in american business and the corporate world. she is interviewed by a senior vice president of amazon. live at noon, join our to our conversation with a pulitzer prize-winning author and historian as she talks about american presidents, slavery, and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmingses of monticello. watch book tv on c-span two this weekend. >> arkansas senator tom cotton discussed issues of race and the military at a virtual event hosted by the heritage foundation. he talked about his time serving in the military and service member recruitment. mr. wood: senator, thank you so much for joining us today on this very important topic. i know it's carving time out of your schedule, but you've really taken a tremendous effort to address and challenges facing the country and in the military, in particular, and i'm talking about critical race theory and how it might be implemented or is being implemented in various training sessions in the military. ns in the military. but i'd like to acknowl

brian: right. >> if she even know what is a xerox machine is.it's a desperate situation. and they are already making maneuvers behind the scene to do it through reconciliation. does he have a chance of advocating for this? can you get around senate rules for this? >> look, maybe i think it would be very hard to get the parliamentarian to say that changing the voting rights act is somehow fits the bird rule of big spending. but there is a deeper thing. you are up for re-election in arizona. you know that in arizona by almost 9 to 1 people favor being able to identify who the voter is. 9 to 1. now, if you are the democratic senator from arizona and you are going to try to run rere-election, you want to vote against 9 out of every 10 arizonans. this is one of those moments where they are trapped by their left. they are doing something the country hates. and it's going to come back and bite them in a big wait a minute. ainsley: why do you think so much people are protesting in cuba. hundreds of thousands of people out on the streets there they want

eastern on "afterwards", for xerox ceo laverne, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company oncan business and the corporate world interviewed by amazon senior vice president alisha fuller davis and sunday live noon eastern on in-depth during our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian, gordon read as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, prize-winning books include the hemmings of monticello and latest book on juneteenth. she will take your pulse, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪♪ >> good evening, everyone. i am tina i'm joined here with wilson's historical society. if you have any questions, popular into the q&a box and we

underestimate what that could mean.e because in some peoples minds that means, well, you are going to have to xerox or photocopy your idea to send it in to prove you are who you are. there are people who live in rural communities and there is no kinko's or officemax need them. >> sean: if you could make the accommodations come up really? of course the large majority of americans including 15% of african-americans, do not discriminate against different w voters. every state should adopt a the is, our top five. if you want integrity in our elections and confidence in our results, photo i.d. and signature verification, chain of custody and integrity, and partisan observers. that means democrats, republicans, independents, green party and libertarians, they should be allowed to have observers from every poolside to watch the counting of close coming from start to finish. the state of texas is now attempting to implement similar protections when in order to lock that boat, democratic state leaders are leaving texas in order to defend a form in the statehouse. the very same democrats i called the filibus

. >> let's fast-forward in college you ended up joining xerox and over the years you took on many different roles and during these times experienced. can you do an example of this and how it prepared you to be a ceo? >> let me answer the second part first. >> to run a company well you have to kind of know the place or at least know a lot about a place that's similar. they have no idea the work. i was fortunate enough it had a long history of diversity and i want to make sure i say this like we were far from perfect but we were further ahead. we had black male scientists. there were no black professionals in the companies. i went to a place that was absolutely perfect. it was a little bit scrappy. i had a new york city accent and they were concerned about those things. it was set up with this belief education came from the same place i had a consulting program and this thing called prism that was working with inner-city of rochester to get the students interested in science so it was a perfect place. when i went there they kept asking me to do things. i need you to work on this problem. why

former xerox ceo laverne, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company on american business and corporate world and divide by amazon senior vice president alisha davis. sunday live noon eastern on in-depth. during our program with annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her books include the hemmings of monticello and her latest book on juneteenth. she will be taking your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and twitter tweets. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by television companies and more including charter communications. ♪♪ >> charter communications supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving a row seat to democracy. >> good evening. i'm the executive director of the washington library cap map burning man coming to you from the library for an exciting evening book talk with patrick. i want to thank the company for sponsor not just this talk but many talks over the years, a great series where we have authors talking about th

. >> you are going to have to xerox or photocopy your id to send it in to prove you are you are.re a lot of people in rural communities there is no kinko's or officemax, racing is real in america and it has always been. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. i said going to go to the border. >> what are you going to the border. >> the administration has asked -- i'm not finished. >> sorting me now that i'm finished, a columnist for the new york post. this must not surprise you about kamala harris personally the democrats are caught by surprise. >> they played this game of trying to play the diversity card, trying to play identity politics and shocked to find out they welled up with somebody that irrespective of their gender or race or whatever people just don't like her and it is not just republicans, democrats don't like her. you wouldn't find pretty much party or anything that likes kamala harris and on top of that, turns out she's not very good at her job is he just pointed out so you have president biden who has this weird thing where i think he's

former xerox ceo the first black female ceo of fortune 500 company shares her insights on american business. tomorrow we are live at harvard university professor and historian annette gordon reed, she will answer questions about american presidents, slavery and emancipation protocol into her in-depth program or submit your questions via e-mail, but tv@c-span.org or be social media @booktv. then on monday it's an extra day book tv some of the authors you see historian patricia sullivan and robert kennedy and the civil rights movement, wall street journal columnist jason riley on the life of economist thomas olin alex marlow of breitbart news critical look at mainstream media. when full schedule information online @booktv.org or consult your program guide. now here's john with a look at the tactical decisions that secure the continental army's victory in the revolutionary war. certificate evening everyone print welcome to our talk this evening with john for a link on their winning independence but i am team on from the avon library we are in webinar modes of you have any questions at any poin

eastern on after words former xerox ceo ursula burns the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 companyness and the corporate world. she was interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. sunday noon eastern on in-depth during our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reed as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemmings of monticello and her latest book on juneteenth. miss gordon reed will be taking your calls, facebook comments e-mails and tweets. watch book tv on cspan2 this weekend. >> historic synagogue in washington d.c. recently hosted a virtual event with the best-selling author and new york staff writer malcolm gladwell where he discussed his latest book on the development of precision bombing. >> the three major technological feats of the second world war, the american effort. the first was the most expensive and the hardest was of course the manhattan project for the second biggest project was the b29 bomber. the third was this little computer calle

eastern on "after words," former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black tale ceo of a fortune 500 companyn american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boler davis. and sunday live at noonmen on " in depth" our two of hour conversation with annette gordon-reed as she talks about more than presidents, slavery and emancipation. her prize-winning books include the hemings of monticello, and her latest book, on juneteenth. ms. if gordon-reed will be talking your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ ♪ >> c-span landmark cases explores the stories and constitutional drama behind significant supreme court decisions. sunday at 9:45 p.m. eastern, the landmark case miranda v. arizona. ernesto miranda was arrested for suspicion of kidnap and rape, and he signed a written confession. the supreme court ruled the confession was inadd misbl because he was not notify before being requests about his fifth and sixth amendment rights against self-incrimination and rights to an attorney. watch landmark cas

in some peoples minds, that means welcome it you're going have to xerox or photocopy your id to send ar who you are. there are a lot of people, especially people who live in rural communities, there's no kinko's and no officemax, peopl have to understand what we're talking about voter id laws, be clear about who you have in min and what would be required of them to prove who they are. of course people have to prove who they are. but not in a way that makes it almost impossible for them to preview they are. >> in rural areas, they can't get to kinko's. is there any kinko's anywhere? does kinko's even exist? tammy bruce keeps track of the landscape, she's a she is the host of another show usual watch . to me, let's say you live in a rural area, a place that kamala harris has never been. how hard is it to get to a kinko's right now would you say? get there is someone and a couple kamala may know this bes because she can't find her job, she has no idea where that is, she doesn't know what it entails , she doesn't know what to do with itha she can't do diplomacy she doesn't know how to an

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tonight on her author interview program after words former xerox ceo ursula burns theune 500 company shares her insight on american business for tonight tomorrow or live historical professor read shall answer her questions about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, call and during her in-depth program or submit your questions via e-mail to booktv@cspan.org. or the social media @booktv. coming up monday it's an extra databook tv. some of the authors you will see her historian patricia sullivan on robert kennedy in the civil rights question on jason riley on economist thomas soul. and alex marlow with the critical look at mainstream media. five. information online apple tv.org or consult your program guide. >> good afternoon everybody could happen tour panelists and audience. i am paul farmer i will work with the book passage curating and hosting special events for social justice. i am especially proud to be part of today's very important events. thank you for taking time out from what could be middle of a busy workday, busy week. think it's important that you

eastern on "afterwards" from a former xerox ceo over and promote the first female ceo of fortune 500ican business and the corporate world interviewed by amazon senior vice president alisha davis sunday live noon eastern on in-depth, during our to our conversation with author and historian, annette gordon reed s she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation, books including the hemmings of monticello and her latest book on june 15. she'll take your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch book tv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪♪ >> c-span it's your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. >> you think it's just a community center? no, it is way more than that. >> 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled rooms so they can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving it front row seat to democracy. ...

. >> you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d. it in -- there are a whole lot of people especially there's no kinko's, there's no officemax. >> you haven't been to the border. >> and i haven't been to europe. >> i said i'm going to go to the border. i'm not finished. >> joining me now, now that i'm finished, columnist for "the new york post" charlie hurt's. this must not surprise you about kamala harris personally but democrats are caught by surprise. >> yeah, they play in this whole game of trying to play the diversity card and trying to play identity politics and they are shocked to find out they wind up with somebody irrespective of their gender or their race or whatever, people just don't like her and it's not just republicans, democrats don't like her. i think if you want through you wouldn't find any cross-section of anybody or anything that likes kamala harris and it turns out she's not very good at her job as you just pointed out. you have joe biden who has this weird thing where i think he's trying to undermine his own vi

. >> so you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your id to send it in to prove you are who you ares, there's no kinkos, there's no office max near them. of course, people have to prove who they are but not in a way that makes it almost impossible for them to prove who they are. ashley: joining me now to discuss are two texas rancher owners. jill let and robert smith. thank you for joining us. we appreciate it. >> thank you for having us. ashley: you heard vp harris talk about how people who live in rural areas, they don't have kinkos or any place to go and make copies of anything. can you guys explain a little bit of where you live and what's around you? >> yes. we live in east texas in jefferson. we have certain things around us, eating places, those type things, that's what we have around. ashley: go ahead. >> we live in rural texas. ashley: rural texas. were these remarks that the vice president made, were they offensive to you at all, living in rural texas? >> yes, because we're out here doing business every day as ranchers, we go biochemicals, we -- buy chemicals, we make bank

first of all what is photocopying, xeroxing, i.d. have to do with any of this? had not gone down to the southern border. well, i haven't gone down to europe. that has not anything to do with the question you're asked. you're trying to move past it and do a lot of jazz hands. this is ridiculous notion to show you how out of touch this vice president is with average americans, with people that live in the middle of our country, that they would need, first of all, they can't get a printer, a copying machine, like are you kidding me? what a ridiculous idea. but they're desperate because somehow stay on this i.d. that having an i.d. is a bad thing. you have to have an i.d. to do just about anything in america. if you drive, you have to have one. if you get on an airplane you have got to have one. if you want to buy alcohol, tobacco, just about anything these days you have to have an i.d. they're desperate to get this i.d.s are bad things, they want a free-for-all at the voting booth. they want people illegally in america, stuart to be able to vote. they have been cal

because in some people's minds, you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d.are. there are a lot of people, especially people who live in rural community, there's no kinko's, there's no officemax near them. people have to understand when we are talking about voter i.d. laws, be clear about who you have in mind and what would be required of them to prove who they are. of course people have to prove who they are. but not in a way that makes it a most impossible for them to prove who they are. >> tucker: [laughs] in rural areas, to which i've never been, they can't get to kinko's. is there any kinko's anywhere? does kinko's even exist? tammy bruce keeps track of america's retail landscape, the host of another show you should watch on fox nation, and we are happy to have her join us tonight. so let's say you live in a rural area from a place that kamala harris has never been, how hard is it to get to a kinko's right now would you say? >> i'll tell you. kamala may know this best because she can't find her job. right? she has no idea where that is. she doesn't know

because in some people's minds, that means, well, you're going to have to xerox or photocopy your i.d. to send it into proof that you are who you are. well, there are a lot of people, especially who people live in rural communities, there's no kinko's, there's no officemax near them. >> sean: you could make the accommodations -- really, kamala? of course a large majority of americans including 59% of african-americans, they believe photo i.d. at requirements do not to scream it against certain voters. in addition to photo i.d., what are the important things here? we talk about them often in every state should adopt these, our top five and that if you want integrity in our elections, competence and the results, photo i.d., signature verification, chain of custody integrity, voter roll updates fr every election and partisan observers. that means democrats, republicans, independents, the green party, libertarians, they should all be allowed to have observers from every political side to watch the counting up close start to finish. the state of texas is now attempting to implement similar

. >> in some peoplens minds that means, well, you're gonna have to xerox or photocopy your "today" sendw are. there are a whole lot of people who live in rural communities there is no cink co-s or office max near them. >> bret: last month president biden selected harris to lead the administration's effort to expand access to the ballot box. former president donald trump easily won the straw poll at the conservative political action conference this weekend in texas. the former president capturing 70% of the ballots cast and firing up the crowd there. >> with the help of everyone here today, we will defeat the radical left socialists, marxists and the critical race theorists. we will secure our borders. we will stop heft wing cancel culture. we will restore free speech and fair elections. and we will make america great again. >> bret: florida republican governor ron desantis came in second in that straw poll at 21%. let's bring in senior political analyst brit hume. good evening, brit. i want to talk to you about the former president. >> brit: hey, bret. >> bret: the former president wher

. >> and some people's mind, that means they're going to have to xerox for photocopy your i.d.t of people, especially people where there is no kinko's, there's no officemax near them. >> take it away, pete hegseth. >> and some people's minds which means in our strawman characterization of what voter i.d. represents, people are going to be completely devoid of all the resources to prove who they are even though i have not met a single black person who have looked in the eye and asked whether or not they are able and capable to get voter i.d. that hasn't been wanted to punch me in the face. of course, this is all a farce and people have plenty of ways of proving who they are and i think that makes a lot of sense. >> to be need government regulation constitutional amendment on this? >> normally, i wouldn't. in this one, i am. first it was a coincidence, it's been a collusion ever since. you want ten hot dogs but you can only get eight bonds are 12 funds for five hot dogs. i went into my fridge to do research for this, i didn't know what would be in there. here it is, a hot dog pac

former xerox ceo the first black female ceo of fortune 500 company shares her insights on american businessmorrow we are live at harvard university professor and historian annette gordon reed, she will answer questions about american presidents, slavery and emancipation protocol into her in-depth program or submit your questions via e-mail, but tv@c-span.org or be social media @booktv. then on monday it's an extra day book tv some of the authors you see historian patricia sullivan and robert kennedy and the civil rights movement, wall street journal columnist jason riley on the life of economist thomas olin alex marlow of breitbart

former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company shares inside american business historian gordon reed talks about the residents, slippery and emancipation. get more information at book tv.org. >> good morning and for those viewers in the united kingdom good afternoon. i'm rob gore, president of the american enterprise institute and i'm please to be able to introduce conversation with professor robert tombs. i'm happy to announce that today's event we are beginning a new series of events at aei area that edward and helen before him. these forums will provide a platform to host prominent authors for discussions of their important new books on issues of national significance. i want to take this moment to thank ellen helen and edward for their support and deep commitment to our mission. since this storm will bring together leading speakers, professor tombs new book "this sovereign isle: britain in and out of europe"

. >> former xerox ceo ursula burns shares her insights into american business and the corporate world. interviewed by amazon senior vice president alicia boulder davis. >> i'm so excited to have the opportunity to talk about where

kamala harris, the vice president talking about the fact that some people in rural areas can't do a xerox it. what do you see going on here in the big picture? >> you know what is striking about this latest push for a voting rights bill from democrats is the seriousness of the language that they use. like the return of jim crow or jim crow on steroids. the unseriousness of some of the proposals that they're talking about. a lot of people on capitol hill view s-1, the for the people act, the bill the president is talking about, as a messaging bill. it's filled with progressive democratic wish list items, public financing of campaigns, national mail-in voting, voter harvesting. all sorts of things that are not going to happen because they don't even have the support of all democrats in the u.s. senate. remember, there's just 50 of them. of course, they haven't gotten rid of the filibuster. so this is really a messaging operation essentially. the president went to philadelphia, spoke at the national constitution center to give it the gloss of a heavy constitutional issue, but it's not really

because in some peoples minds, that means well you are going to have to xerox or photocopy your id tooof of you are who you are. for there are a whole lot of people especially people who live in a row committed there is no kinko's there is no officemax near them. [laughter] save our people are going to go to officemax and by their own copy machine. kinko's was absorbed by fedex 17 years ago. and of course, by the way that woman does not have a cracker barrel order. i do not trust her talking about most of the country break those comments backfiring after rural americans, who believe it or not know how to make a photocopy. they are a little upset with the same interview the vice president said she specifically asked biden to expand access to the ballot box. she too out of touch to and many other issues? the party panel is back, karol markowicz, gary hoffmann, and doug schoen. i don't know if out of touch begins to describe it. [laughter] i am a city girl, but i imagine people who live in rural america are not action the 1950s you don't step through a time machine and go back to a simpl

you're going to have to xerox or photocopy here idea to send it in to prove you are who you are.ly at overlook community where there is no kinko's, there's no officemax. >> harris: but we all have phones and we can just take a picture. anyway, those are just a few of the gaps before the time she went to the border, that's happened now or uncomfortable moments from vice president, the harrises for six months in office and when you factor in her heavily criticized response to the border crisis and reports of a toxic work environment, it might not be a shocker that her approval rating is underwater and recent surveys. the real clear politics average of polling shows 44% of americans view the vice president favorably while her unfavorable rating sits just above 46%. mercedes, working in the white house and you are leading your team, just going back to where you were and those kinds of numbers come in. what does the day look like at the white house after that? >> mercedes: it's always stressful when you start seeing these poll numbers dip but let's be real, there is the white house ca

eastern on "after words," former xerox ceo ursula burns, the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company, on american business and the corporate world. she's interviewed by amazon's senior vice president. and sunday on "in depth," join our two hour conversation with pulitzer prize-winning author and historian annette gordon reid as she talks about american presidents, slavery and emancipation. her latest book, on juneteenth, ms. gordon reid will be taking your calls, facebook comments, e-mails and tweets. watch booktv on c-span2 this weekend. ♪ >> u.s. trade representative katherine tai and other officials talk about the one-year anniversary of the u.s./mexico/canada agreement it went into effect july 1st, 2020. this is a little more than an hour. >> okay, great. thank you, everyone. my name is a pat, i am president and chief executive officer of kansas city southern, one of north america's large railroads, and i am delighted to have been asked to kick off this remarkable round table discussion. my primary role here will be to introduce ambassador green who will introduce the pan