Holly and Cheneyce are prepping for a big weekend away and it needs to go exactly to plan

so they need to know exactly what they get in, like the choice of over 800 hotels.

Yes! Right in the centre!

So there are only moments away from where they want to be, with a super comfy bed waiting

for them at the end of the night. And with checkout by 12pm they can even hit snooze.

Enjoy the same feeling whatever the trip. Premier in, rest easy. Only available to book at

Premierin.com.

This is CVSI in the world. I'm John Bachelors. Violence from firearms is constant in the

United States. Routinely now we hear mass shootings. And the crisis is upon us. What is to be done?

I welcome Conrad Black, the distinguished biographer who writes for the National Post about a new

approach, not registering guns, not forbidding people from buying weapons, but traceable ammunition.

Conrad, a very good evening to you. I had not read of this. I didn't know it existed beforehand.

How does it work? Good evening to you.

Yeah, good evening to you, John. Well, a normal bullet, there's a method for lasering on to it,

but an identification mark. And these things can be, they're very small, but they can be

detected and analyzed. And so you can put an infinite number of them on bullets. And the idea

would be that you would require that you'd license to sale of ammunition. And each box of ammunition

you'd have to preserve whatever the identification was on it. You'd have to connect it to the person

who bought it. I'm not suggesting there would be a reduction in the total sale of ammunition.

It would just be that all firearms ammunition, you know, we're not talking about artillery shells

here and I think that all firearms ammunition would be, would be traceable because you know,

you know, when it was used, when the bullet was recovered, you could see the marking on it and

...