Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 31 March

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The Rita Panahi Show | 31 March · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring lives Ostrodia. This is the Wider Paney Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Riata Paney Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. How hard left activists plan to disrupt the
0:14
Speaker 2: election campaign Adam Crichton it's here, fresh from his harrowing
0:18
Speaker 2: experience on the ABC's Q and a program to discuss
0:22
Speaker 2: that and much more. A massive backflip from the Prime
0:25
Speaker 2: Minister as he abandons modeling, underpinning Labour's promise to cut
0:29
Speaker 2: power bills and slash your missions by twenty thirty people
0:33
Speaker 2: say in Pimer will tell us more about that and
0:36
Speaker 2: he must protest evolve into violence. Josh Hammer will have
0:40
Speaker 2: the latest from the US, and later in the hour
0:43
Speaker 2: we'll look at why Prince Harry has been accused of
0:45
Speaker 2: wooing and misogyny and Lefty is losing It features this
0:50
Speaker 2: gem from the view that somehow made it past the
0:53
Speaker 2: fact checkers.
0:54
Speaker 3: I'd never remember in my lifetime a sitting president and
0:57
Speaker 3: trashing a previous president.
0:58
Speaker 2: I've never heard that before. But first, good news for
1:01
Speaker 2: the Albanesi government. With the polls swinging back to Labor
1:05
Speaker 2: for the first time this year. Peter Dutton has some
1:08
Speaker 2: work to do. The preferred Prime Minister margin has significantly
1:11
Speaker 2: widened since last month, when forty five percent I should
1:16
Speaker 2: say I thought Anthony ALBUINESI would make a better Prime minister,
1:19
Speaker 2: while forty percent favored Peter Dutton. In the poll release today,
1:24
Speaker 2: the PM is now backed by forty nine percent compared
1:27
Speaker 2: to thirty eight percent preferring Peter Dutton. In the two
1:32
Speaker 2: party preferred metric, Labor is now ahead of the Coalition
1:36
Speaker 2: fifty one to forty nine percent, replicating the twenty twenty
1:40
Speaker 2: two election result. And as far as the primary vote goes,
1:43
Speaker 2: Labor is at thirty three, Greens at twelve, and the
1:47
Speaker 2: Coalition at thirty eight. That's only one point three percent
1:51
Speaker 2: above the last election. Joining me now as senior Fellow
1:54
Speaker 2: and Chief Economist at the Institute of Public Affairs, Adam Crichton, Adam,
1:58
Speaker 2: it looks like Peter Dutton's softly approach is not paying dividends.
2:04
Speaker 4: Yeah, certainly that's true.
2:05
Speaker 5: The Coalition would be pretty disappointed with these figures. And
2:08
Speaker 5: of course it wasn't just the news poll results that
2:10
Speaker 5: you were talking about. Then the Freshwater Pole and the
2:12
Speaker 5: Financial Review basically showed exactly the same thing, the same
2:16
Speaker 5: trend so that's two major polls on the same day.
2:19
Speaker 4: Not a great start. And also the betting markets are
2:21
Speaker 4: now showing.
2:23
Speaker 5: Labor as the favorite to win, whereas about four or
2:26
Speaker 5: five weeks ago the Coalition was the favorite. I always
2:29
Speaker 5: like to look at the betting markets instead, because these
2:31
Speaker 5: are people who are actually putting their money on the line.
2:33
Speaker 5: They've thought about it. You know, Poles can go either way,
2:36
Speaker 5: and of course they have a.
2:36
Speaker 4: Plus you know, plus minus three or four percent error.
2:38
Speaker 5: But yes, to your point, you know, since well, at
2:42
Speaker 5: least in my view, since the Coalition backed the eight
2:44
Speaker 5: point five billion dollars on many care, which Labor proposed,
2:47
Speaker 5: so same same, the polling of the Coalition has fallen.
2:51
Speaker 4: So I think they need to distinguish themselves more. There's
2:54
Speaker 4: not enough.
2:54
Speaker 2: Idea too late to do that now, because you're right,
2:57
Speaker 2: there's not a huge deal of ideological difference. We've got
3:02
Speaker 2: used to that. The party is not being that far apart.
3:06
Speaker 2: Certainly on economic policy you can pick some differences, but
3:11
Speaker 2: energy seems to be what's really a missed opportunity for
3:15
Speaker 2: the coalition. They could have fought this on energy policy alone.
3:18
Speaker 5: If they certainly could have looked the British Tories have.
3:21
Speaker 4: They've recently dumped it zero. I think that's very sensible.
3:23
Speaker 5: The opposition leader over there has come out and said
3:25
Speaker 5: it is just economically and even scientifically impossible to do.
3:28
Speaker 4: This is what Dutton should have done here.
3:30
Speaker 5: And then the election would have been a real intellectual
3:32
Speaker 5: contest something to talk about.
3:34
Speaker 4: I mean, right now, it's going to be excruciating, isn't it.
3:36
Speaker 4: I mean, basically we're talking about.
3:37
Speaker 5: A tiny tax cut on the one side or a
3:40
Speaker 5: temporary change in the fuel x scise rate on the
3:42
Speaker 5: other side.
3:42
Speaker 4: That's basically the only difference, more or less.
3:45
Speaker 5: And because the coalition supports in it zero, it does
3:47
Speaker 5: make it very hard for them to attack Labor on
3:49
Speaker 5: their energy policies because ultimately they both have the same,
3:53
Speaker 5: you know, the same apparent.
3:54
Speaker 2: Goal, and it flows into other parts of the economy
3:58
Speaker 2: as well, because of course energy policy impacts everything. So
4:01
Speaker 2: when you're talking about a cost of living election, we're
4:04
Speaker 2: talking about what is inflationary, what's causing people paying day
4:08
Speaker 2: to day? That comes into it. So it just really
4:12
Speaker 2: hamstrings them on a number of fronts. But is it
4:15
Speaker 2: too late now to come out boldly and say we
4:19
Speaker 2: are of course we've got nuclear that's going to be
4:23
Speaker 2: twenty thirty five onwards. But before then we are going
4:27
Speaker 2: to make sure that we've got plenty of coal and
4:30
Speaker 2: gas to have reliable, cheap energy.
4:34
Speaker 1: Yeah.
4:34
Speaker 5: Look, I mean this is probably one for the political strategist,
4:36
Speaker 5: but I don't think it's too late, And certainly, if
4:39
Speaker 5: their polling gets worse and worse, I think they really
4:42
Speaker 5: just should. I mean, if we're sitting here in a
4:44
Speaker 5: week's time and the poll's even worse, surely it's time
4:46
Speaker 5: to think about something like that. But you mentioned nuclear,
4:49
Speaker 5: and I haven't really talked about nuclear much. I think
4:51
Speaker 5: the opposition later mentioned it once in his budget reply speech.
4:54
Speaker 2: Labours seem to be talking about it more than they
4:56
Speaker 2: are as an attack, as opposed to them actually promoting
5:00
Speaker 2: it as a way of safeguarding our future and making
5:03
Speaker 2: sure we actually do have cheap, reliable energy, as well
5:08
Speaker 2: as slashing emissions if that's a priority. Now, you mentioned
5:12
Speaker 2: the betting markets, so let's have a look at how
5:14
Speaker 2: they're looking. Sports bet has Labor slightly in front a
5:17
Speaker 2: dollar eighty to two dollars ten majority, Government three dollars
5:22
Speaker 2: twenty five. No majority is the hot favorite there dollar thirty.
5:26
Speaker 2: And that's really the real fear, isn't it, Because we're
5:28
Speaker 2: talking about green labor coalition, green TiAl labor coalition, any
5:35
Speaker 2: sort of combination. There is not good same similar odds
5:38
Speaker 2: with TAB the Libs trailing Labor slightly. And again the
5:43
Speaker 2: money is in for a minority government. So that's I
5:50
Speaker 2: think what we're worried about.
5:51
Speaker 5: Yeah, look, and that's because Labor did so about it
5:53
Speaker 5: last time. I think they have seventy seven seats, you know,
5:55
Speaker 5: and the parliaments one hundred and fifty seats, so they
5:57
Speaker 5: have a tiny majority. They can't afford to go back
5:59
Speaker 5: with much. The Liberal Party, though, I think, has to
6:02
Speaker 5: win twenty two seats in net terms to form a
6:04
Speaker 5: majority government, so that is a big ask.
6:07
Speaker 4: Then again, there are lots of seats.
6:08
Speaker 5: That are held very marginally by the Labor Party, so
6:10
Speaker 5: you know, even a two three four percent swing is
6:12
Speaker 5: going to bring up a lot of seats. But of
6:14
Speaker 5: course the swing is not going to be uniform. I
6:16
Speaker 5: mean every seat is different, so we don't know how
6:17
Speaker 5: it's going to play out. But yes, sadly, it looks
6:19
Speaker 5: like it's going to be a minority government and the
6:21
Speaker 5: real fault of that is I think that nea side,
6:24
Speaker 5: you know, really offers much of an alternative, and so
6:26
Speaker 5: that they are so similar, of course they end up
6:28
Speaker 5: with the same number of seats more or less.
6:30
Speaker 2: Absolutely Now, Pro Palace sdin in activists are planning to
6:34
Speaker 2: resume weekly protests in Melbourne with support from members of
6:38
Speaker 2: the Greens. Hardline activists Mohammed Sharap, who's facing a kidnapping
6:42
Speaker 2: and assault trial, called Peter Dutton a racist TMU Trump,
6:47
Speaker 2: saying we don't need a more racist government than the
6:50
Speaker 2: one we have. He also said this is a very
6:53
Speaker 2: critical time for us to go and disrupt those election campaigns.
6:58
Speaker 2: Appearing on the same stage as Sharab was Green's federal
7:02
Speaker 2: candidate for the Victorian seat of Fraser Huang Trang, who
7:05
Speaker 2: said that Parliament is a racist, white supremacist colonial institution
7:11
Speaker 2: that still has not grappled with the fact that it
7:14
Speaker 2: is illegitimate until it recognizes sovereignty for First Nations people. Adam,
7:20
Speaker 2: but she wants to join this racist, white supremacist colonial institution.
7:25
Speaker 4: Well, that's a good point.
7:26
Speaker 2: This isn't that fantastic.
7:27
Speaker 5: That's a good point because of the paying conditions are
7:29
Speaker 5: so good in the Parliament, so.
7:31
Speaker 4: It's worth living with all the racism apparently.
7:33
Speaker 5: But look, the first thing that jumped out there for
7:35
Speaker 5: me was this is the Green's party.
7:37
Speaker 4: Where's to talk about the environment here?
7:38
Speaker 5: This is all about Palestine, So this is this is
7:41
Speaker 5: this is just a hard one.
7:42
Speaker 2: Oh, we know her mass are very very keen on
7:44
Speaker 2: green policies, that their emissions are next to nothing.
7:47
Speaker 5: You know, so observers should realize this is not the
7:48
Speaker 5: party of Bob Brown anymore. This is a hard left
7:52
Speaker 5: party which often is far more interested in these niche
7:55
Speaker 5: left wing issues about foreign policy than it is about
7:57
Speaker 5: the actual environment.
7:59
Speaker 4: You know, it's a take away.
8:00
Speaker 5: But the accusations of racism, of course completely ridiculous, And
8:03
Speaker 5: Charlie is this has been going on for decades.
8:05
Speaker 4: It's so boring. You know, they really need a new word.
8:07
Speaker 4: Really it is.
8:08
Speaker 2: They have misused and overused that word so much that
8:11
Speaker 2: it means nothing, which is actually not a great thing,
8:13
Speaker 2: because when there is genuine racism and you call it out,
8:17
Speaker 2: it doesn't mean anything because you can only cry wolf
8:20
Speaker 2: so many times.
8:21
Speaker 5: When calling Australia racist in particular, it's so ridiculous too.
8:24
Speaker 5: I think I mean it really is one of the
8:25
Speaker 5: least racist countries in the world.
8:27
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely, And anyone who's got any sort of who's
8:30
Speaker 2: cracked open a book over the last twenty years or
8:33
Speaker 2: has traveled anywhere would know that. Now, let's talk about
8:36
Speaker 2: the Friends of the ABC, another activist group. They've they're
8:41
Speaker 2: very perturbed. They're crying poor on behalf of the ABC
8:45
Speaker 2: ahead of the federal election, and an email to the
8:48
Speaker 2: Auntie Army President Cassandra Parkinson has warned that the stakes
8:52
Speaker 2: are high for the ABC in this election, and she
8:55
Speaker 2: also lamented that there was nothing in the budget for
8:58
Speaker 2: the ABC. Nothing in the They're getting over a billion
9:02
Speaker 2: dollars a year to completely disregard their charter. I don't
9:06
Speaker 2: know how much more they want at them.
9:07
Speaker 5: Yeah, look, I mean it's just ridiculous that that that
9:10
Speaker 5: message was even sent. As you say, they get a
9:12
Speaker 5: huge pot of money every single year for doing nothing.
9:14
Speaker 5: I mean, frankly, the public case for the ABC, if
9:17
Speaker 5: there ever was one, just really isn't there anymore. I Mean,
9:19
Speaker 5: we all have so much choice with our media consumption
9:21
Speaker 5: bea the Internet, obviously, we can you know, we can
9:23
Speaker 5: read newspapers from all around the world. We can consume
9:26
Speaker 5: all sorts of TV all around the world. There really
9:28
Speaker 5: is no case for this institution anymore.
9:31
Speaker 4: Sadly, you know, as grateful as I am that they
9:34
Speaker 4: sometimes have me on. Of course, I am the public
9:36
Speaker 4: policy case.
9:37
Speaker 2: Going to bring you a clip of you on the
9:39
Speaker 2: ABC shortly that that was you on Q and A
9:43
Speaker 2: last week. But let's first look at this example of
9:47
Speaker 2: another twisted priority of the Alban Eazy government and our universities.
9:51
Speaker 2: It must be said the government is now strongly encouraging
9:54
Speaker 2: students in poverty stricken puppy New Guinea to apply for
9:58
Speaker 2: scholarships to study get this climate change, gender studies and
10:02
Speaker 2: disability policy, when in previous years the focus has been
10:07
Speaker 2: on our agriculture or medicine or education. Out of had
10:11
Speaker 2: quaint that you know, you would expect them to talk
10:13
Speaker 2: about gender studies instead of perhaps study medicine.
10:16
Speaker 5: I mean, these topics are so stupid. This is one
10:19
Speaker 5: of the poorest countries in the world. It's one of
10:20
Speaker 5: our neighbors. You know, we do have an obligation to
10:23
Speaker 5: try to lift their living standards. These sorts of courses
10:26
Speaker 5: are just totally ridiculous. I mean, we should be educating
10:28
Speaker 5: them in areas that they can help their own country
10:29
Speaker 5: when they go back. And of course this is a
10:31
Speaker 5: reminder of the US AID schedule.
10:33
Speaker 2: That's what I thought of when I read.
10:35
Speaker 5: That these foreign policy agencies are just chopped full of
10:38
Speaker 5: hardcore left wing ideologues who are far more interested in
10:42
Speaker 5: spreading their ideology around the world than they aren't actually
10:44
Speaker 5: lifting living standards. So this is a prime case of that.
10:47
Speaker 5: And also this is what an Australian dohoge could chop
10:50
Speaker 5: if we.
10:50
Speaker 2: Absolutely and this is precisely the sort of thing that
10:54
Speaker 2: tax payers don't want their money wasted on, and these
10:57
Speaker 2: activists push their agenda without tax pay dollars and that's
11:01
Speaker 2: why it's being tackled in the US, but locally really
11:05
Speaker 2: not hearing much from resistance even from the Coalition about this.
11:10
Speaker 2: The Park Height in Melbourne, a hotel here in Melbourne,
11:13
Speaker 2: has caved to online activists and canceled plans to host
11:17
Speaker 2: a memorial for Cardinal George Pearl, citing a height and
11:20
Speaker 2: risk to the safety of its staff. And guess adam,
11:23
Speaker 2: the left santis it's the history of violent protests really
11:27
Speaker 2: do seem to give them this veto power. This is
11:30
Speaker 2: another example of the heckless Vita.
11:33
Speaker 4: No, that's exactly right.
11:33
Speaker 5: Look, I think it's pretty weak on the hotel's part
11:36
Speaker 5: to go back on this. I think that they should
11:37
Speaker 5: be tougher. There's far too much caving to these people.
11:39
Speaker 4: I agree. We always hear about the dangers of the
11:41
Speaker 4: far right. It's actually the far left that are far scarier.
11:44
Speaker 2: Actually, it was the last time a far left a
11:48
Speaker 2: figure didn't have a foot launch or didn't have an
11:50
Speaker 2: event because of right wing Yeah, it just wouldn't happen.
11:54
Speaker 2: And if there wasn't even a hint of it, you
11:56
Speaker 2: would have so many police there on the taxpayer's dime of.
12:00
Speaker 4: Course as well. Except you, Except.
12:03
Speaker 2: Now, Adam, before you go. You appeared on the ABCISQ
12:07
Speaker 2: and A program last week. You said plenty that's shockly apparently,
12:13
Speaker 2: But I don't know shocked because we keep being told
12:17
Speaker 2: that the audience is very much diverse. Half it didn't
12:21
Speaker 2: get left leaning, half conservative, one single platform. Okay, let's
12:27
Speaker 2: just have a look at twenty seconds of your contribution at.
12:32
Speaker 5: Zero, which we impose on ourselves. It is in effect
12:35
Speaker 5: a huge tariff on our manufacturing sector. It's a huge
12:38
Speaker 5: tariff on our energy prices, and it's not just.
12:40
Speaker 4: The power builder that effects.
12:41
Speaker 5: Of course, the cost of energy ripples through the cost
12:44
Speaker 5: of everything in the economy, and so the cause of
12:47
Speaker 5: the huge increase in cost of living is basically government
12:50
Speaker 5: those two things I just mentioned.
12:54
Speaker 4: He was very upset with my answer. She was not
12:57
Speaker 4: ready heard of that just common sense, that what I said.
13:00
Speaker 2: Well, of course it was. But you need to give
13:03
Speaker 2: trigger warnings before you start spitting facts like that. You
13:05
Speaker 2: can't just go there. You did challenge the net zero
13:09
Speaker 2: dogma on the ABC do you were you sick of life?
13:12
Speaker 2: For you wanting to be well? Actually harassed leaving the studio?
13:17
Speaker 2: Why did you do that?
13:17
Speaker 5: Well, actually, a few days later the clip went viral
13:20
Speaker 5: on x base.
13:21
Speaker 4: A lot of other accounts picked it up.
13:22
Speaker 5: I didn't push them, I didn't tweet it out, but
13:24
Speaker 5: suddenly it appeared. So I think there is a real
13:26
Speaker 5: thirst for people to criticize net zero, not just on
13:29
Speaker 5: the right, but in the center and even on the left.
13:31
Speaker 5: In fact, one guy who retweeted I think is a
13:34
Speaker 5: left wing economist that is like, it's great to hear
13:36
Speaker 5: the truth. Finally, well, of course, I mean, you can
13:38
Speaker 5: like net zero, but you still should appreciate that it
13:40
Speaker 5: is the source of our massive cost of living crisis
13:43
Speaker 5: in large part.
13:44
Speaker 2: Absolutely, this is what I don't understand if ideologically you
13:48
Speaker 2: believe this is the greatest moral dilemma of our time
13:52
Speaker 2: and it's worth the cost then to argue that, but
13:55
Speaker 2: pretending like renewables are the cheapest form of energy whilst
14:00
Speaker 2: we know the experience is absolutely the polar opposite. Absolutely
14:04
Speaker 2: is just treating everyday people like their idiots. And I
14:08
Speaker 2: think people are finally waking up and see if the
14:11
Speaker 2: coalition gives them a choice at the polls. Adam Kristen,
14:14
Speaker 2: thanks for your time today. Thanks Er joining me now
14:17
Speaker 2: is a steem geologist and author, Professor Ian Primer Professor.
14:21
Speaker 2: Let's start with this massive backflip from Anthony Albernezi is
14:25
Speaker 2: now abandoned. The modeling underpinning labours promised to cut power
14:30
Speaker 2: bills by three hundred and seventy eight dollars a year
14:32
Speaker 2: and reduce emissions by forty three percent by twenty thirty.
14:36
Speaker 6: You've by many international factors for not hitting your two
14:39
Speaker 6: hundred and seventy five dollars pledge. Hit that same reputex
14:43
Speaker 6: modeling full cast electricity prices from now until twenty thirty,
14:47
Speaker 6: we're reduced by one hundred dollars.
14:50
Speaker 4: Do you stand by that modeling?
14:53
Speaker 1: It's reputex as modeling.
14:56
Speaker 6: But no, excuse me, you talk that was what you
15:00
Speaker 6: your policies on.
15:01
Speaker 2: It's repitexas model co ownership of that modeling.
15:04
Speaker 7: It's reputexas modeling from that time.
15:06
Speaker 4: You don't support the modeling anymore. This is you walking
15:08
Speaker 4: away from that modeling.
15:09
Speaker 7: It's reputexas modeling based upon the circumstances at that time.
15:13
Speaker 2: But this is the very same modeling that he's sensationally
15:17
Speaker 2: champion at the last election.
15:18
Speaker 7: This is the most comprehensive modeling ever done for any
15:23
Speaker 7: policy by any opposition in Australia's history since federation.
15:29
Speaker 2: And what has gone wrong the modeling, the promises, it's
15:33
Speaker 2: all falling apart.
15:35
Speaker 8: Well, the models gave the wrong answer and the models
15:38
Speaker 8: don't work, and he's got a retreat from that position,
15:42
Speaker 8: and that makes his life pretty difficult.
15:44
Speaker 1: And to then try to argue it's international.
15:49
Speaker 8: Features that are driving the.
15:52
Speaker 1: Costs, well, that's just nonsense. We have abundant energy in
15:56
Speaker 1: this country. It was once cheap and reliable.
16:00
Speaker 8: It's been destroyed by putting in renewables and following the models,
16:05
Speaker 8: so he's working up the models don't work.
16:08
Speaker 1: Now, models often don't work.
16:09
Speaker 8: They're only a naive way of trying to understand how
16:12
Speaker 8: matters work. We know with climate models. There's more than
16:16
Speaker 8: one hundred climate models, and we've had forty years of
16:19
Speaker 8: climate modeling. We can see when we compare the models
16:24
Speaker 8: with what we've measured, the models don't work. So I'm
16:27
Speaker 8: not surprised it's a fairly weak way of getting out.
16:31
Speaker 1: Of it by blaming the modeling organization.
16:33
Speaker 8: I think he should shoulder the responsibility and say, well, folks,
16:37
Speaker 8: we trusted these models.
16:39
Speaker 1: We find they're not working, and we're going to move on.
16:42
Speaker 8: And if he was a real prime ministry would have said,
16:44
Speaker 8: we're going to move on and get rid of net zero.
16:46
Speaker 8: And by the way, we're going to move on and
16:48
Speaker 8: go back to cheap and reliable energy which you once had,
16:51
Speaker 8: and we will resurrect the coal mining and a coal
16:54
Speaker 8: burning industry to give you cheap electricity.
16:59
Speaker 2: Well that's never going to happen, particularly not when he's
17:02
Speaker 2: got the likes of Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris
17:05
Speaker 2: Bowen in his ear let's have a look at this
17:08
Speaker 2: video Bowen posted about the Coalition's policies, their nuclear policy,
17:14
Speaker 2: in particular, are.
17:18
Speaker 9: You waiting for that box to hit me? Well, if
17:19
Speaker 9: you don't like waiting, you will hate the Coalition's nuclear
17:23
Speaker 9: policy because they're going to make Australia wait until the
17:26
Speaker 9: twenty forties before we get any new electricity from nuclear,
17:31
Speaker 9: and that is not time that we have. Nuclear is
17:34
Speaker 9: expensive and slow to build, and that'll mean relying on
17:37
Speaker 9: coal firepower for longer, Terrible for emissions, terrible for reliability
17:42
Speaker 9: because coal fire power stations break down every single day.
17:46
Speaker 10: So if you don't want to wait, let's get on
17:48
Speaker 10: with the.
17:49
Speaker 9: Job of more cheaper, cleaner renewable energy now, not in
17:53
Speaker 9: the twenty forties.
17:54
Speaker 2: Okay, it's another clownish video. He makes the ridiculous claims
17:59
Speaker 2: that coal isn't reliable, but it does make a decent point.
18:03
Speaker 2: I think about the Coalition's nuclear policy in that it's
18:08
Speaker 2: years away. So what are they really giving us for
18:12
Speaker 2: their next term in government? What are we voting for?
18:16
Speaker 8: Well, mister Boone's painfully embarrassing the coalitions nuclear policy.
18:22
Speaker 1: I think it's a very good policy, But mister.
18:24
Speaker 8: Bowen is correct, This is going to take time before
18:27
Speaker 8: you can build those stations. In the interim, we have
18:30
Speaker 8: very old coal fired power stations that haven't had maintenance
18:34
Speaker 8: and haven't had investment because of the insecure market that
18:38
Speaker 8: the renewables have created. So the easiest thing to do
18:41
Speaker 8: is to get rid of the subsidies for the renewables.
18:45
Speaker 8: These subsidies are costing the taxpayer a huge.
18:48
Speaker 1: Amount of money.
18:49
Speaker 8: Get rid of those subsidies, build a few new coal
18:51
Speaker 8: fired power stations, resurrect a few coal fired power stations,
18:55
Speaker 8: and that will keep us going in the interim until
18:58
Speaker 8: we get nuclear and hopefully well have both coal and nuclear,
19:02
Speaker 8: because then we.
19:02
Speaker 1: Would have really reliable energy.
19:04
Speaker 8: So I don't think the Coalition is very much better
19:06
Speaker 8: than Labor on the energy policy.
19:10
Speaker 2: Well, they've given us a little bit more detail on
19:13
Speaker 2: their gas policy. They're going to force producers to keep
19:17
Speaker 2: more gas in Australia. If they don't comply by these requirements,
19:23
Speaker 2: they will be hit with financial penalties, and that extra
19:27
Speaker 2: gas for domestic consumption would be around ten to twenty
19:30
Speaker 2: percent of what we currently have extra. But ian do
19:35
Speaker 2: we know what that's going to do to prices? Is
19:39
Speaker 2: that really an answer just diverting the gas supply domestically
19:44
Speaker 2: rather than actually boosting production.
19:47
Speaker 1: Well, that's the key point.
19:49
Speaker 8: We have a structural short supply of gas and the
19:53
Speaker 8: only way you can get more gas into the system
19:56
Speaker 8: is to drill more.
19:56
Speaker 1: Well, you have to drill.
19:58
Speaker 8: Now, we have some many impediments to putting in a
20:01
Speaker 8: new gas well. We have so many impediments for building
20:04
Speaker 8: a gas field, building a gas compression plant that that
20:08
Speaker 8: takes years.
20:09
Speaker 1: It takes very high risk investment.
20:11
Speaker 8: Its investment a lot of people are not prepared to
20:13
Speaker 8: put into Australia. So we have had for a long
20:17
Speaker 8: while a policy of slowing down development, slowing down the
20:20
Speaker 8: production of energy for the industry, for the making of materials,
20:25
Speaker 8: factories use a lot of gas, and for domestic use.
20:29
Speaker 8: Now we have long term contracts that gas goes into
20:33
Speaker 8: Australia on a broad to fulfill those long term contracts.
20:37
Speaker 1: We have areas which we.
20:39
Speaker 8: Still can't operate in, such as Santos As Narrabri gas field.
20:44
Speaker 8: That's taken more than fifteen years of haggling and there
20:48
Speaker 8: still is no gas coming from that field. So the
20:51
Speaker 8: real problem is not the amount of gas, not the pipelines,
20:55
Speaker 8: but it's there is a structural supply problem and that
20:59
Speaker 8: is driven and by the approvals, and it's driven by governments.
21:06
Speaker 2: Absolutely, it is. It is government's red tape, green tape,
21:11
Speaker 2: black tape, as you've talked about, that has stifled this sector.
21:17
Speaker 2: It's incredible that we are sitting on hundreds of years
21:20
Speaker 2: of gas reserves and we've got shortages and we've got
21:24
Speaker 2: to go to these measures to try to get supply.
21:26
Speaker 2: Professor im Plymer, thanks so much for your time tonight.
21:30
Speaker 1: Thank you.
21:31
Speaker 2: Still to come left. He is losing it. Plus anti
21:34
Speaker 2: Musk protests evolved into violence. Josh Hammer as the latest
21:48
Speaker 2: welcome back. It's time for left. He's losing it. Let's
21:52
Speaker 2: start with this bit of wisdom from the man who
21:54
Speaker 2: wants to be president. Yes, Tim Wall's the worst ever
21:58
Speaker 2: vice presidential candidate wants to go one better and be
22:02
Speaker 2: the worst ever presidential candidate. Listen here as he argues
22:06
Speaker 2: that Democrats should have gone harder, harder embracing DEI wokeness
22:11
Speaker 2: open borders.
22:13
Speaker 11: We let them define the issue on immigration, We let
22:16
Speaker 11: them define the issue on d and I DEI, and
22:19
Speaker 11: we let them define what woke is. We got ourselves
22:24
Speaker 11: in this mass because we weren't bold enough to stand
22:26
Speaker 11: up and say, you damn right, we're proud of these policies.
22:29
Speaker 4: We're going to put them in and we're going to
22:31
Speaker 4: execute them.
22:32
Speaker 2: Republicans everywhere should be praying that the Democrats listened to him,
22:37
Speaker 2: because they will never ever win the White House again
22:40
Speaker 2: if they double down on that idiocy. Now, talking about
22:44
Speaker 2: doubling down on idiocy and lunacy, time to check in
22:47
Speaker 2: with the ladies of the View, and here Joy Behar
22:50
Speaker 2: claims that no sitting president has ever criticized his predecessor
22:56
Speaker 2: before Donald Trump. She actually said this.
22:59
Speaker 10: They also to see to blame the Biden administration up.
23:02
Speaker 2: It's like, move on, that ship is sailed.
23:05
Speaker 3: I never remember in my lifetime a sitting president trashing
23:08
Speaker 3: a previous president.
23:09
Speaker 2: I've never heard that before your hero Joe Biden wanted
23:13
Speaker 2: to put his predecessor in prison. Joy. We don't have
23:16
Speaker 2: time for all the hours upon hours of footage of
23:19
Speaker 2: Joe Biden trashing Donald Trump. So he's just twenty seconds
23:24
Speaker 2: of him repeating a dangerous debunk lie about Donald Trump
23:28
Speaker 2: and then saying we should lock him up.
23:30
Speaker 8: When the President was asked what he thought had happened.
23:34
Speaker 1: Donald Trump said, I quote.
23:37
Speaker 8: There are very fine people on both sides.
23:40
Speaker 1: My god, that's me said.
23:44
Speaker 4: It sounds like I said this five years ago. You
23:47
Speaker 4: liked me up. We gotta like him up.
23:50
Speaker 11: Now.
23:50
Speaker 2: To a woman who would no doubt be a finalist
23:53
Speaker 2: in the Victim Olympics, here is a woman living in
23:56
Speaker 2: the West choosing to subjugate herself behind a nick a
24:01
Speaker 2: dehumanizing face covering, and then complaining about how hard it
24:06
Speaker 2: is to eat in public. I was struggling to eat
24:09
Speaker 2: in a veill at the beach end.
24:10
Speaker 9: This happened.
24:11
Speaker 2: Usually it's a struggle for me to eat outside anywhere,
24:13
Speaker 2: and sometimes like I can always just pull up my
24:15
Speaker 2: veill like this, eat through here. I actually found a
24:17
Speaker 2: better solution. This is my solution.
24:19
Speaker 4: Guys.
24:19
Speaker 2: We actually have a tenn There is a window, so
24:21
Speaker 2: I can just put it down when I'm eating to
24:23
Speaker 2: have my bagel, turn around and lift my bill and
24:26
Speaker 2: eat this way. Everything's covered right now. You can't see anything.
24:29
Speaker 1: You can't see anything not I can.
24:30
Speaker 2: Also turn around and eat. I just have to put
24:32
Speaker 2: this up.
24:33
Speaker 1: Can I have a bite?
24:34
Speaker 12: No?
24:34
Speaker 1: Can I be in there when you're eating?
24:35
Speaker 2: Why are you in here when I'm eating bie.
24:37
Speaker 13: Hey, isn't it so sad that you have to rely
24:39
Speaker 13: on attempt to eat?
24:40
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's sad. So make more female only accessible places.
24:43
Speaker 2: Oh dear, it's like chopping off your legs and complaining
24:47
Speaker 2: about not being able to walk.
24:48
Speaker 1: You know what.
24:49
Speaker 2: There are a number of Muslim majority countries, more than
24:52
Speaker 2: fifty in fact, where you can have all sorts of
24:56
Speaker 2: women only areas, And those countries are also full of
24:59
Speaker 2: millions of a pressed women, many of whom would love
25:02
Speaker 2: to be free of the veil, to be free in
25:05
Speaker 2: the West. Perhaps you can swap places with one of them. Now,
25:09
Speaker 2: let's hear from a couple of our celebrity friends. They
25:12
Speaker 2: are always so in touch with everyday folks, so insightful
25:17
Speaker 2: and not at all self involved narcissists. Here is Cynthia
25:22
Speaker 2: Aarrevo bleating about preferred pronouns hers art they them she
25:27
Speaker 2: identifies as a plural. It isn't easy.
25:32
Speaker 14: None of it is waking up and choosing to be yourself,
25:37
Speaker 14: proclaiming a space belongs to you when you don't feel welcomed,
25:41
Speaker 14: teaching people on a daily basis how to address you,
25:45
Speaker 14: and dealing with the frustration of reteaching people a word
25:48
Speaker 14: that has been in the human vocabulary since the dawn
25:50
Speaker 14: of time. They them words used to describe pedantically two
25:56
Speaker 14: or more people, poetically a person and who is simply more.
26:02
Speaker 2: Oh so, if you don't want to deliberately mangle the
26:05
Speaker 2: English language to Panda to the likes of her, then
26:08
Speaker 2: you'll being pedantic, don't you. You know she's more, She's
26:12
Speaker 2: so much more.
26:13
Speaker 15: You know what?
26:14
Speaker 2: This next girl argued, The they them message so much better.
26:25
Speaker 2: Oh love, it never stops being funny. But let's go
26:27
Speaker 2: back to our insufferable celebrities. And here is Bob Geldoff.
26:31
Speaker 2: It's been decades since he released anything that anyone wants
26:35
Speaker 2: to listen to, but here he is with another unhinged
26:38
Speaker 2: die tribe about Elon Musk, and here he says that
26:42
Speaker 2: he hopes to see teenagers mess with Elon's wealth.
26:46
Speaker 15: If I was fifteen or sixteen, I promise you what
26:49
Speaker 15: I definitely.
26:50
Speaker 1: Do, just for the lulls.
26:53
Speaker 15: I would organize a boycott of all things Musco. I
26:58
Speaker 15: would organize a boycott of Star Tesla, you know, Twitter X,
27:04
Speaker 15: And I do it because I had nothing to lose.
27:07
Speaker 15: But how amazing if you could mess with this guy's
27:11
Speaker 15: vast inappropriate world.
27:14
Speaker 2: Now we are seeing a lot of Elon Musk inspired
27:17
Speaker 2: derangement from lefties. Watch these damaged people scream shame at
27:22
Speaker 2: a dude in a Tesla for a sea. Say yes,
27:33
Speaker 2: there's an epidemic of crazy lefty losers who are attacking
27:38
Speaker 2: tesla's and tesla drivers and these attacks are becoming increasingly violent.
27:44
Speaker 2: Watch what happened to this sixty one year old woman.
27:47
Speaker 10: This is video from the victims tesla camera. It shows
27:50
Speaker 10: a green car pulling up to a Tesla and busy
27:52
Speaker 10: Route sixty six, then swerving in front to box the
27:56
Speaker 10: tesla in. The driver then walks over to the sixty
27:59
Speaker 10: one year old woman in the Tesla and reportedly starts
28:02
Speaker 10: hitting her while she's sitting behind the wheel. At one point,
28:05
Speaker 10: the woman says she bit the man's hand. Moments later,
28:09
Speaker 10: the passenger of the green car appears to walk over
28:11
Speaker 10: and pull the attacker away. They finally get back in
28:15
Speaker 10: their car and drive off. We spoke to the victim
28:17
Speaker 10: today who said she was terrified and can't understand why
28:21
Speaker 10: anyone would do this.
28:22
Speaker 2: I'm ashamed of our society and what they're doing.
28:26
Speaker 10: The victim, along with the other Tesla owner who received
28:29
Speaker 10: a threatening note in text, have both now signed up
28:32
Speaker 10: for a gun safety course at a gun range north
28:35
Speaker 10: of Flagstaff. They tell us they don't feel safe right now.
28:39
Speaker 2: Unbelievable attacking a sixty one year old woman. Hopefully that
28:43
Speaker 2: lifty loonies behind Baz and soon This next lefty has
28:47
Speaker 2: been arrested for allegedly driving into a pro Trump protester
28:52
Speaker 2: with his car.
28:53
Speaker 16: We just learned that a seventy year old man was
28:55
Speaker 16: arrested after Meridian police say he hit another man with
28:59
Speaker 16: his car. Today's demonstrations at the Tesla dealership in Meridian.
29:03
Speaker 16: Please say, seventy year old Christopher Talbot and Meridian made
29:07
Speaker 16: an obscene gesture towards a counter protester and then hit
29:11
Speaker 16: him with his car. Please say the victim had been
29:13
Speaker 16: driving a truck with pro Trump flags and had just
29:16
Speaker 16: parked and gotten out of his car when Talbot hit him.
29:20
Speaker 2: Jodding me now is Newsweek's senior editor at Large and
29:23
Speaker 2: Article three projects Senior Council Josh Hamma. Josh, someone is
29:28
Speaker 2: going to get killed soon if the Left don't stop
29:32
Speaker 2: this lawlessness, this unhinged violence.
29:37
Speaker 13: Well unfortunately, Rita. There's one thing that we know about
29:39
Speaker 13: the left, going back at least as far as Karl Marx. Frankly,
29:43
Speaker 13: you could probably go back at least even further to
29:45
Speaker 13: the French Revolution in the late eighteenth century. They love violence.
29:49
Speaker 13: Violence is actually part and parcel of what they believe.
29:51
Speaker 13: I mean, if you look at what the modern left
29:53
Speaker 13: stands for, they stand for barbarism against civilization. They stand
29:56
Speaker 13: for tearing things down, not for building things up. Of
30:00
Speaker 13: that old school Marxist class envy I think is really
30:04
Speaker 13: part of what is going on here. Elon Musk is
30:06
Speaker 13: literally the number one richest man in the world. You
30:08
Speaker 13: cannot pick a more picture perfect target of left wing
30:12
Speaker 13: classic Marxist iyre and angst and frustration than Elon Musk.
30:17
Speaker 13: There is a man who has built successful companies, not
30:19
Speaker 13: just Tesla, but space x. He's of course now leading Twitter,
30:23
Speaker 13: ak X into the free speech era and so forth
30:26
Speaker 13: as well. There So it's for all of those reasons,
30:28
Speaker 13: but more to the point, I mean, as an American
30:31
Speaker 13: who has to live with these people, I have to
30:33
Speaker 13: actually walk down the sidewalk, go to the supermarket, go
30:36
Speaker 13: go to the grocery store. I to like, look at
30:37
Speaker 13: these people in the face there. I mean, it is
30:40
Speaker 13: these fraying of the civic bonds of citizenship that ultimately,
30:44
Speaker 13: in the long term, have the pernicious potential to unravel
30:48
Speaker 13: the entire nation if it continues. I'm not saying that
30:51
Speaker 13: the nation is going to disintegrate tomorrow from this, but
30:54
Speaker 13: you have to prosecute this behavior.
30:56
Speaker 4: I mean, you.
30:56
Speaker 13: Literally cannot let them get away with this there. It
30:59
Speaker 13: kind of reminds me actually of the post October seven stuff,
31:01
Speaker 13: the prof and Mark protest. There was a Jewish man
31:03
Speaker 13: tragically killed by a pro Palestinian protester or protester aka
31:08
Speaker 13: kind of a writer out in southern California November. Very
31:11
Speaker 13: similar stuff here. Whatever the cause of the day is, reader,
31:13
Speaker 13: you can bank on the modern left being violent, But
31:16
Speaker 13: the answer to violence is robust and unapologetic enforcement of
31:20
Speaker 13: the rule of laws. Send these bums to jail if
31:22
Speaker 13: they're na sais, and send them pack and out of
31:23
Speaker 13: the country.
31:27
Speaker 2: Are these protests, Josh partly organized and perhaps funded by
31:33
Speaker 2: sous activist groups. We're hearing all sorts of reports about
31:37
Speaker 2: how it's almost like shift work for some of these
31:40
Speaker 2: people where they put the banners down at midday on
31:43
Speaker 2: the dots for example, and walk off, and others come
31:48
Speaker 2: precisely at the top of the hour.
31:51
Speaker 4: I don't know.
31:51
Speaker 2: It's all anecdotal, but do we know much about who's
31:54
Speaker 2: behind them, who's perhaps helping to fund it.
31:59
Speaker 13: We don't know for sure a lot left yet. But
32:02
Speaker 13: what we do know is that there are a lot
32:04
Speaker 13: of left wing protests over over the past few years,
32:07
Speaker 13: that there have been massive amounts of so called professional protesters.
32:10
Speaker 13: Professional protesting is now a very common thing on the left.
32:13
Speaker 13: We saw that as at Columbia University last April and
32:16
Speaker 13: May during the pro Hamas demonstrations there, where it was
32:19
Speaker 13: later revealed that a lot of these people were actually
32:21
Speaker 13: brought in by outside forces there. Frankly, a lot of
32:24
Speaker 13: the pro hamastaff actually ends up being orchestrated by just
32:27
Speaker 13: foreign actors, including people affiliated with the Iranian regime, people
32:31
Speaker 13: like that there. I personally do believe, yes, that a
32:33
Speaker 13: lot of this Testa stuff probably is due to Soro's
32:36
Speaker 13: Open Society Foundation, Arabella Advisors, Tides Foundation. It's always the
32:41
Speaker 13: same actors, It's always the exact same actors here. Whatever
32:44
Speaker 13: the cause of the day is, whether it's black lives matter,
32:46
Speaker 13: whether it's Hamas, whether it's anti Elon musk anarchy. They
32:49
Speaker 13: gravitate to the cause of the day, and it's toxic
32:51
Speaker 13: and evil no matter what stripe it is.
32:56
Speaker 2: Now to the always a charming Democrat, congress Woman Jasmine Crockets,
33:00
Speaker 2: and when she is not mocking disabled Americans in wheelchairs,
33:04
Speaker 2: she's engaging in some what I see is virulently racist dialogue.
33:09
Speaker 2: Listen here as she claims a black Republican colleague is
33:14
Speaker 2: whitewashed because he married a white woman.
33:17
Speaker 17: Some of our skin folk who definitely are not are
33:20
Speaker 17: kim folk, such as Byron Donald's. Literally, it's because you
33:23
Speaker 17: married a white woman, and so you think that they're whitewashing.
33:26
Speaker 17: I'm not really sure like what it.
33:28
Speaker 2: Is, you know.
33:29
Speaker 17: I feel like they give him as starking points and
33:30
Speaker 17: he's like, yes, Massa, I got it.
33:32
Speaker 2: Charming stuff. Skin folk are not kinfolk. Josha explain the
33:37
Speaker 2: rise and rise of Jasmine Crockett among the Democrats. The
33:42
Speaker 2: way she talks about some of the Republicans who she serves,
33:47
Speaker 2: with the manner in which she conducts herself, you would
33:52
Speaker 2: think it'd almost be disqualifying, but she's got significant power
33:57
Speaker 2: in her voice is amongst the loudest.
33:59
Speaker 13: Right now, read, I'll give you my quick take on
34:03
Speaker 13: Jasmine Crockett by way of a musical analogy. So I
34:06
Speaker 13: know that you and I are both big country music fans.
34:08
Speaker 13: I'm less certain how you feel about classic rock. But
34:10
Speaker 13: by way of example here, let's think about the Beatles.
34:13
Speaker 13: The Beatles are Paul McCartney, John Lennon, George Harrison and
34:16
Speaker 13: ringo star. So when the Squad comes into power in
34:19
Speaker 13: the US house back in twenty eighteen twenty nineteen, it's
34:21
Speaker 13: ilan Omar Rashida Tulay, Alexandro Cosio, quart Has and then
34:25
Speaker 13: Iana Presley in Massachusetts. But people forget about Aana Presley.
34:29
Speaker 13: I mean, she's kind of like a nothing burger these days.
34:30
Speaker 13: So my theory on Jasmine Crockett is that Jasmine Crockett
34:33
Speaker 13: is making a strong play to supplant Iana Presley as
34:36
Speaker 13: the ringo star of the Squad because Lennon, McCartney and
34:39
Speaker 13: Harrison are already taken. But she wants she wants in.
34:42
Speaker 13: She wants in on the band. She will be there
34:44
Speaker 13: in the background, she will do some drums there. She
34:46
Speaker 13: wants in on just the total chaos in the far
34:49
Speaker 13: left flank of the House Democratic Caucus there. You know,
34:52
Speaker 13: maybe the most offensive thing about Jasmine Crockett is that
34:55
Speaker 13: she deliberately talks. She puts on this shick, this this
34:59
Speaker 13: apt as if see as if she's kind of like
35:01
Speaker 13: just like fresh off the street. She has this accent
35:03
Speaker 13: she tries to talk. It's so domeining. I mean, you
35:06
Speaker 13: look at where this woman went to school. She went
35:08
Speaker 13: to extremely expensive, elitist private schools her whole life. This
35:12
Speaker 13: is not how she actually talks. It is literally all
35:15
Speaker 13: an act. I don't know why Democrats feel that they
35:17
Speaker 13: have to put on this act there. If I were
35:19
Speaker 13: a Democratic voter, I would be grossly offended by this.
35:22
Speaker 13: I would just be deeply offended there. I'm obviously not
35:24
Speaker 13: a Democratic voter there.
35:26
Speaker 2: I've played a footage of her before she put on
35:29
Speaker 2: this new accent and this new act, and it is
35:32
Speaker 2: an act. And yeah, she was beautifully spoken, that a
35:37
Speaker 2: product of a private school education. She went to an
35:40
Speaker 2: elite college, one of more expensive ones. I had to
35:44
Speaker 2: look at the fees there, They're astronomical, Josh. And suddenly
35:48
Speaker 2: she's yeah, she sounds like as she does now let's
35:52
Speaker 2: talk about Vice President JD. Vance. He recently addressed young
35:56
Speaker 2: Marines at Conico, and he had this message as his
35:59
Speaker 2: celebrates what he calls a renewed sense of patriotism.
36:03
Speaker 18: No more quotas, no more ridiculous mumbo jumbo, no more
36:08
Speaker 18: diversity trainings.
36:09
Speaker 16: We believe the.
36:10
Speaker 18: Real strength and the real diversity in the United States
36:13
Speaker 18: Marine Corps is that you all come from every walk
36:16
Speaker 18: of life, come from every quarter of America, and you
36:19
Speaker 18: have got the strength and the purpose to win the
36:22
Speaker 18: nation's wars. And that is what the Marine Corps is
36:24
Speaker 18: going to do, just like it's done for Dan Mehir
36:26
Speaker 18: two hundred and fifty years.
36:30
Speaker 2: Josh Dei is dead, certainly amongst the Marines, as possibly
36:35
Speaker 2: where it was at its most dangerous and destructive to
36:40
Speaker 2: have these elite ranks being corrupted by things other than meritocracy,
36:47
Speaker 2: to have diversity, equity inclusion considerations brought in instead of
36:53
Speaker 2: picking who are the elite soldiers he can serve.
36:56
Speaker 13: So this was all along one of my top arguments
36:59
Speaker 13: for a GDVAN it's actually being vice president of the
37:01
Speaker 13: United States in the first place. I argue this for
37:03
Speaker 13: months and months prior to Donaldron picking him, and one
37:06
Speaker 13: of the reason is that I think that he is
37:08
Speaker 13: such a good vice president and similarly actually won. The
37:10
Speaker 13: reasons why Pete Heggsat is such an inspiring Secretary of
37:12
Speaker 13: Defense is that these two men are very young. They
37:15
Speaker 13: are in their early two mid forties, and they are
37:17
Speaker 13: both veterans. They are both combat veterans of the of
37:20
Speaker 13: the Nations America's Post nine to eleven wars. If you
37:24
Speaker 13: want to actually look at what is one of the
37:26
Speaker 13: number one I would argue probably the number one biggest
37:29
Speaker 13: issue currently facing the United States military, which is plummeting recruitment.
37:33
Speaker 13: The Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines. They've all been missing
37:35
Speaker 13: the recruitment goals by double digit percentages for multiple years
37:39
Speaker 13: in a row. You need people like the Secretary of
37:42
Speaker 13: Defense and in this case, the Vice freaking President of
37:44
Speaker 13: the United States, guys who have actually fought in these
37:47
Speaker 13: combat in these wars there to go inspire the young soldier,
37:51
Speaker 13: sailors and marines to actually go there and put out
37:53
Speaker 13: videos that are disseminated across national television. There trying to
37:57
Speaker 13: inspire young Americans to actually go to your local crument
38:00
Speaker 13: office and serve the military gang there. That is exactly
38:03
Speaker 13: what this country needs right now. But thankfully read it.
38:06
Speaker 13: At this point, Dy and the military is out crippling
38:09
Speaker 13: Obama Biden Esque rules of engagement seem to be out
38:12
Speaker 13: the door there. America at this point is going to
38:14
Speaker 13: fight limited wars. But when we enter those wars, we
38:17
Speaker 13: are going to enter those wars to win. That is
38:19
Speaker 13: the way that it should be.
38:20
Speaker 1: In jd.
38:20
Speaker 13: Fans, I think embodies that to his core.
38:25
Speaker 2: Now to the activist judges who think they can overrule
38:28
Speaker 2: the Julie elected president, this is the real constitutional crisis
38:33
Speaker 2: if you ask me, Josh. And the New York Post
38:35
Speaker 2: reports that the daughter of DC District Court Judge Chief
38:39
Speaker 2: Judge James Bolsburg, he is the one who tried to
38:42
Speaker 2: stop the Trump administration from deporting gang bangers to El Salvador. Well,
38:48
Speaker 2: the daughter is employed by a nonprofit that received millions
38:52
Speaker 2: in government funding and opposes the Lake and Riley Act.
38:56
Speaker 2: His wife is also reportedly involved in a pro abortion
39:00
Speaker 2: ngo partly funded by USAID. Josh, how is the administration
39:06
Speaker 2: going to handle these activist judges going forward?
39:11
Speaker 13: So thankfully, Rita, Congress and the President have all sorts
39:14
Speaker 13: of remedies that they can attempt to get across the
39:17
Speaker 13: finish line when it comes to reigning in what Alexander Hamilton,
39:20
Speaker 13: famous who refer to as the least dangerous branch, which
39:22
Speaker 13: is the judiciary. So actually, just in today's Wall Street Journal,
39:26
Speaker 13: Chuck Grassley, the Senator from Iowa, has this wonderful op
39:29
Speaker 13: ed praising his new legislation seeking to put an end
39:31
Speaker 13: to so called nation wine injunctions, trying to bring back
39:35
Speaker 13: the common sensical notion that when a judge issues an injunction,
39:38
Speaker 13: it binds only two parties, the plaintiff and the defendant.
39:41
Speaker 13: What a concept, this notion that a judicial ruling could
39:44
Speaker 13: actually just bind the people before the court.
39:46
Speaker 16: There.
39:46
Speaker 13: So that's one very basic thing. Congress will also enacts
39:50
Speaker 13: so called jurisdiction stripping legislation. They could basically just take
39:54
Speaker 13: certain types of substantive jurisdiction, whether it's immigration law, abortion law, whatever,
39:59
Speaker 13: they want to just take it away from federal judges
40:01
Speaker 13: then move it to state courts. That is something that
40:04
Speaker 13: I've been arguing since my lassuel days. Should actually be
40:06
Speaker 13: much more frequent. Another thing that I actually do want
40:09
Speaker 13: to see some you know, some more momentum here is
40:12
Speaker 13: the idea of judicial impeachment. It's not actually going to
40:14
Speaker 13: go anywhere on the Senate. I'm sober about that. But
40:17
Speaker 13: I do think that you have to start making an
40:18
Speaker 13: example of at least one or two of these judges,
40:20
Speaker 13: whether it's Judge Boseburg and Washington d C. Judge McConnell,
40:23
Speaker 13: he's the USAID judge up up in the state of
40:26
Speaker 13: Rhode Island.
40:26
Speaker 4: There.
40:26
Speaker 13: These guys have to be to be made an example of,
40:29
Speaker 13: because you have to send a messages shot across the
40:31
Speaker 13: bow that we're not going to tolerate this behavior there,
40:33
Speaker 13: that we're not going to allow one judge to shut
40:36
Speaker 13: down the entire executive branch. That is not the system
40:38
Speaker 13: the Founder's devised. And thankfully, I think President Trump and
40:42
Speaker 13: his allies in Congress do acknowledge this. They understand this
40:45
Speaker 13: is only a question of time, frankly, until these lower
40:47
Speaker 13: court judges are put in their place.
40:51
Speaker 2: Josh Hannah, thank you so much for your time tonight.
40:54
Speaker 1: Thank you.
40:54
Speaker 2: Rita Stilch cow Why Prince Harry is being accused of
40:57
Speaker 2: pulling and Misulgourny at Kinsey's go Field has the details.
41:11
Speaker 2: Welcome back, joining me now, celebrity and royal commentator Kinseiscofield Kinsey,
41:16
Speaker 2: It's going to be a rough week for Prince Harry
41:19
Speaker 2: after the chair of the charity Center Ballet, which he
41:23
Speaker 2: left only last week, claimed the Duke of Sussex was
41:26
Speaker 2: guilty of bullying and harassment within the organization.
41:31
Speaker 3: At some point on Tuesday, Prince Harry authorized the release
41:35
Speaker 3: of a damaging piece of news to the outside world
41:39
Speaker 3: without informing me, all my country directors, all my executive
41:44
Speaker 3: director and can you imagine what that attack has done
41:50
Speaker 3: for me on me and the five hundred and forty
41:54
Speaker 3: individuals in the Center party organizations and their family. That
41:57
Speaker 3: is an example of harassment and bullying at scale.
42:02
Speaker 2: Kinsey, what is the lightest here? What exactly is Harry
42:06
Speaker 2: being accused of?
42:08
Speaker 12: I mean, Prince Harry is being accused of doing exactly
42:11
Speaker 12: what he accused the British Royal family of doing, weaponizing
42:15
Speaker 12: the media against his enemy, which in this case is
42:19
Speaker 12: doctor Sophie. Doctor Sophie blasted this I thought was important
42:24
Speaker 12: to the decline in the Sussex is basically all over brand,
42:28
Speaker 12: saying in an interview with Financial Times the number one
42:32
Speaker 12: risk for the organization was the toxicity of its lead
42:36
Speaker 12: patron's brand, and accused Prince Harry of trying to eject
42:40
Speaker 12: her through bullying and unleashing the Sussex machine, adding that
42:44
Speaker 12: after a review of the charity's finances in July of
42:47
Speaker 12: twenty three that she discovered that after Prince Harry and
42:52
Speaker 12: Meghan left the Royal family, there was a huge decline
42:55
Speaker 12: in donations. She thinks Prince Harry's just grand standing here
42:59
Speaker 12: and Clay he wanted to destroy the charity to later
43:02
Speaker 12: return as its savior.
43:07
Speaker 2: Interesting, I think. Comments were also made about Meghan Markel
43:12
Speaker 2: and how she disrupted a charity polo event by suddenly
43:17
Speaker 2: turning up with Serena Williams and making all sorts of
43:20
Speaker 2: demand SKINSI yeah.
43:23
Speaker 12: Yes, I mean that's why you saw the hoedown on
43:26
Speaker 12: the I mean that in the dance term on the stage,
43:29
Speaker 12: the choreography was all messed up because they weren't expecting
43:34
Speaker 12: Meghan Markle there or Serena Williams. And she said it
43:37
Speaker 12: was disruptive to the event, that they had spent a
43:39
Speaker 12: significant time planning it. They were happy to have Meghan there,
43:42
Speaker 12: but to have her pop up at the last minute
43:44
Speaker 12: was inconvenient. And then when the chaos broke online about that,
43:48
Speaker 12: Prince Harry had the nerve to call Doctor Sophie and
43:51
Speaker 12: ask her to defend Meghan Markle in the press, and
43:54
Speaker 12: she said, I'm not an extension of the Sussex brand.
43:56
Speaker 12: I'm not going to do that.
44:00
Speaker 15: That's it.
44:01
Speaker 2: They wanted her to play their pr games, which is
44:05
Speaker 2: supposed to be running a charity. Now let's move along
44:09
Speaker 2: to Will Smith is making a comeback. He had, the,
44:12
Speaker 2: of course, fall from grace after that slapping incident with
44:16
Speaker 2: Chris Rock. That was three years ago. Now time flies.
44:19
Speaker 2: He's now released his first full length music album in
44:23
Speaker 2: two decades, called Based on a True Story? Kinsey, are
44:27
Speaker 2: we ready to forgive? Will Smith?
44:31
Speaker 12: Read? I am so sad. I am so sad about
44:34
Speaker 12: this album. I loved Will Smith's music prior to this.
44:38
Speaker 12: All the lyrics of Miami I could recite for you
44:40
Speaker 12: right now, but I'm going to quote the Daily Mail
44:43
Speaker 12: here that said Ken sad dad at karaoke, Will Smith
44:46
Speaker 12: safe his career. One commentator calling this his Elvis era.
44:51
Speaker 12: I am horrified by this album. They are saying that
44:56
Speaker 12: he's talking to Netflix about a roast. I think that
45:00
Speaker 12: it's more likely to revive his career than this fullop
45:03
Speaker 12: of an album. But you know, I feel bad. I
45:06
Speaker 12: actually feel bad for the guy because it's his Is
45:09
Speaker 12: this a medlife crisis? Is what I'm trying to ask you.
45:14
Speaker 2: I tell you the roast Idea is absolutely brilliant because
45:19
Speaker 2: the material the comics could work with there is abundant.
45:24
Speaker 2: The craziness the Jada Pinkett Smith has inflicted on that
45:28
Speaker 2: little family some of her podcast material where she talks
45:33
Speaker 2: about the affairs she's had and even talks to Will
45:37
Speaker 2: about the affairs. I mean that it's also very strange. So,
45:41
Speaker 2: oh my gosh, can you just imagine the fun the
45:43
Speaker 2: comics could have with that. Now, let's talk about Morgan
45:46
Speaker 2: Wollan is a country music superstar, not just country music.
45:50
Speaker 2: He charts in the regular charts, but he's come under
45:53
Speaker 2: five because of his abrupt departure from Saturday Night Live.
45:58
Speaker 2: He ended the musical before by praising the Lord and
46:02
Speaker 2: the volunteers. Country fans will get this, praise.
46:06
Speaker 19: The Lord and go off, and this is what caused
46:10
Speaker 19: a storm that he walked off during the credits, which
46:15
Speaker 19: drag on for a couple of minutes on Saturday Night Live.
46:18
Speaker 2: Thank you so much to Morgan Vahlane. I had a
46:21
Speaker 2: wonderful time.
46:22
Speaker 16: Thank you.
46:37
Speaker 2: He is off and the rest of the cast to
46:39
Speaker 2: stand around for two minutes sort of talking to each
46:41
Speaker 2: other and dancing. I don't know why that's a feature
46:44
Speaker 2: of the show. And then Morgan Wolland posted this to
46:47
Speaker 2: his Instagram's story. He said, take me to God's Country
46:51
Speaker 2: with a picture of a private plane. Kinsey, I don't
46:55
Speaker 2: understand what the fuss is about here. Why is he
46:58
Speaker 2: expected to stand around for two three minutes while the
47:01
Speaker 2: casts of a painfully on funny show just I don't know,
47:04
Speaker 2: clam around.
47:06
Speaker 12: Yeah, this isn't his demo and it isn't as cool
47:08
Speaker 12: of a show as it used to be. Rural conservatives
47:11
Speaker 12: are rocking out to Morgan, and this is a program
47:14
Speaker 12: that is metropolitan snob. In a two thousand and three interview,
47:18
Speaker 12: then head writer Tina Fey told a reporter of SNL,
47:22
Speaker 12: we have a liberal bias, obviously, and fellow lefties cheer
47:26
Speaker 12: that they have this playground in Saturday Night Live. Their
47:30
Speaker 12: ratings have been described lately as underwhelming. They need Morgan
47:34
Speaker 12: and his base more than Morgan needs them.
47:39
Speaker 2: Absolutely He is the superstar. He's the one who's flying
47:43
Speaker 2: in the charts and he's the one who comes with
47:46
Speaker 2: a massive audience while Saturday Not Lives figures are going
47:50
Speaker 2: down the other way. So why they would be acting
47:53
Speaker 2: up about this is beyond me. And they kind of
47:58
Speaker 2: canceled him a few years back, didn't they. So he
48:01
Speaker 2: went through some controversies. He's never far away from trouble.
48:05
Speaker 2: Of course, he had that chair incident where he threw
48:07
Speaker 2: a couple of chairs off a rooftop bar. But that's
48:10
Speaker 2: all behind him. Kinsey. We have forgiven and we have forgotten. Kinsey.
48:14
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time. I always a
48:16
Speaker 2: pleasure to have Kinsey Schofield on the program. And that's
48:20
Speaker 2: it from me. I'll see you tomorrow night at eleven.
48:24
Speaker 2: Don't go anywhere. Newsnight is coming up next