Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 23 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 23 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Sky Lives Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the REATA Panehy Show.
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Speaker 4: Coming up tonight, Labor step up their scare campaign against
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Speaker 4: Peter Dutton. Gary Hardgrave will be here to discuss the
0:18
Speaker 4: day's top headlines. Premier Disenter Alan defends a major Kuala
0:22
Speaker 4: cull in Victoria. Liberal m P Barth MacArthur will join
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Speaker 4: you shortly on.
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Speaker 3: That and much more.
0:28
Speaker 4: Josh Hammer will have the latest from the US, and
0:31
Speaker 4: later in the hour, DD Levy will have more of
0:35
Speaker 4: the Australian twins that have become an international sensation and
0:40
Speaker 4: Lifti's Losing It Again features Rosie o'donald.
0:44
Speaker 5: I knew after reading Project twenty twenty five that if
0:48
Speaker 5: Trump got in it was time for me and my
0:51
Speaker 5: non binary child to leave the country.
0:54
Speaker 4: But first to worrying data today showing that less than
0:58
Speaker 4: one in four Australians phil a strong connection to ANZAC day.
1:03
Speaker 4: Even more worrying is the fact that only one in
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Speaker 4: six members of Generations Z would sign up to defend.
1:10
Speaker 3: Australia if we were attacked.
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Speaker 4: The News Court polling also revealed among all age groups,
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Speaker 4: fifty seven percent say Australia should be spending more on defense,
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Speaker 4: on the military, but only one in three would be
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Speaker 4: willing to take part in the defense of the country.
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Speaker 4: Joining me now for more on this the Sky Newe
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Speaker 4: contributor Gary Hartgrave Gary, is it any wonder that only
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Speaker 4: one in six young Australians gen z would fight to
1:37
Speaker 4: defend this country when they've been fed this toxic diet
1:41
Speaker 4: of lies painting Australia as races, as illegitimate, as a
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Speaker 4: country that's built on genocide and stolen land.
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Speaker 1: Yeah, exactly right, Rita. And we've just got to get
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Speaker 1: that pride back in the business of Australia because frankly,
1:57
Speaker 1: if we aren't prepared to defend it, we have to
1:59
Speaker 1: be prepared to lose it. I mean, the price of
2:02
Speaker 1: freedom is eternal vigilance. It's not just one liners that
2:05
Speaker 1: are thrown around this time of year every year. ANZAC
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Speaker 1: Day does stand for a generation of people. Are generations
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Speaker 1: of people who've been prepared to stand in Australia's name
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Speaker 1: to defend a principle where we under thread on every
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Speaker 1: war that we've gone through, well, not directly Second World War, maybe, yes,
2:24
Speaker 1: maybe the threat that was occurring in the sixties was
2:27
Speaker 1: real as well. But in all seriousness, this was about
2:30
Speaker 1: the ideals, the principles of our country. And if we're
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Speaker 1: not actually encouraging kids to embrace that, the freedom we've got,
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Speaker 1: we're well on our way. We're well on our way
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Speaker 1: to lose it. So this is frightening stuff, but it
2:42
Speaker 1: is reaping what we have allowed to be sowed. Not
2:45
Speaker 1: what I've sown, not what you've said, but what they've
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Speaker 1: allowed to So and so read it. My line is
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Speaker 1: still the same. We can save Australia one family out
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Speaker 1: of time. I'll look after mine, you look after yours.
2:56
Speaker 1: Let's build a community, Let's build a strength back into Australia.
3:02
Speaker 3: Well said.
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Speaker 4: Let's turn our attention now to the Prime Minister's preferencing scandal.
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Speaker 4: Is often to put the Greens candidate Hannah Thomas as
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Speaker 4: number two on is how to vote card. This is
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Speaker 4: a character this Hannah Thomas, that has previously claimed that
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Speaker 4: Israel is guilty of genocide, has demanded the Prime Minister
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Speaker 4: blacklist the only Jewish state and expel its ambassador from Australia.
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Speaker 4: She held up signs like this, let's have a look
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Speaker 4: at pro Palestinian rallies. But if you ask the PM Gary,
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Speaker 4: he seems to think that preferences don't really matter.
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Speaker 3: This is what he had to say last year.
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Speaker 6: I don't accept preferences, but we'll go into polling booths
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Speaker 6: and put numbers next to names, so the preference allocation,
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Speaker 6: of course, will be done by the organizational.
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Speaker 3: Win Gary.
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Speaker 4: If preferences are unimportant, then why not run an open
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Speaker 4: ticket in every seat, particularly his seat?
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Speaker 1: You know what, reader, I think the simplest thing is
4:04
Speaker 1: to go to first past the post voting like they
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Speaker 1: do in the UK, like they do in the US,
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Speaker 1: so we don't even have to worry about all this
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Speaker 1: preference rubbish. But look, the Prime Minister is technically correct.
4:13
Speaker 1: People can make their own choices. The party organizations, you know,
4:17
Speaker 1: they offer, they offer recommendations. But look, in the end,
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Speaker 1: it's standard principle. I mean, you want to talk about principles.
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Speaker 1: You've got a Prime Minister that stands for nothing, nothing
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Speaker 1: at all. He is actually sitting idly by while people
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Speaker 1: are pulling Australia apart. People within our midst some of
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Speaker 1: them who are egged on by international activists, who are
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Speaker 1: actually right now in Australia and whipping up crowds and
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Speaker 1: organizing people. I mean, this sort of stuff is just elementary.
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Speaker 1: We are fragile as a community because this blow is
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Speaker 1: so fragile in his attendance to the proper principles that
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Speaker 1: have always kept Australia safe. The guy's an idiot and
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Speaker 1: I hate saying that because he's the Prime Minister. I
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Speaker 1: should respect him. But no, he's lying and lying and
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Speaker 1: lying constantly. And it's like Labor lies we pay. Is
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Speaker 1: kind of really what their slogan should have been this
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Speaker 1: particular election.
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Speaker 4: Well he is inept, but it looks like he's going
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Speaker 4: to be winning two elections at least for Labor. And
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Speaker 4: you really have to look at the Liberals campaign and
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Speaker 4: wonder what they're thinking here. We're talking about a first
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Speaker 4: term government and they have just seem to have run
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Speaker 4: a softly, softly approach to this campaign. If you want
5:37
Speaker 4: Australians to throw out a first term government, you need
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Speaker 4: to go hard, you need to go negative. You need
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Speaker 4: to make it absolutely clear Gary what is going wrong
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Speaker 4: in this country and how you're going to fix it.
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Speaker 4: And I just don't think we're getting that yet from
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Speaker 4: the Dutton opposition and the polls have open for early voting.
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Speaker 3: Time is running out.
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Speaker 1: It is, it's running out. Sands are going through the
6:02
Speaker 1: hour glass. Look, RITA simple point is that not all
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Speaker 1: the votes are in, so therefore the results not certain.
6:07
Speaker 1: But the indicators are not good. But most of the
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Speaker 1: people doing the complaining of those who actually want to
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Speaker 1: vote for Peter Dutton, but they want him to mount
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Speaker 1: a case. They want him to be strong. They actually
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Speaker 1: want him to provide something that's not just like that
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Speaker 1: bloke but blue. They actually want him to promote something
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Speaker 1: that's rigorous, that's in Australia's favor. Peter is starting to
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Speaker 1: do that. But you're right, time is running out and
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Speaker 1: time shall tell now.
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Speaker 4: Polling analysis in the Australian newspaper Today shows that the
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Speaker 4: Coalition has lost significant ground in a key voter group
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Speaker 4: since the start of the year. Among female voters, the
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Speaker 4: Coalition was sitting at fifty one forty nine percent over
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Speaker 4: Labor in January they were so much for having a
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Speaker 4: women's problem.
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Speaker 3: They were in the lead, but now they're trailing.
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Speaker 4: Labor in that key demographic forty six to fifty four percent.
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Speaker 4: Gary is this largely due to their failure to really
7:02
Speaker 4: explain their work from home scheme and how that was
7:06
Speaker 4: going to be impacting the public service, and what other
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Speaker 4: issues do you see contributing to this turnaround?
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Speaker 1: You know, I just think this whole kind of tim
7:17
Speaker 1: walls go soft, kind of don't be a blokey bloke,
7:21
Speaker 1: get rid of toxic masculinity stuff. That kind of stuff
7:24
Speaker 1: that we saw in America six months ago, I think
7:27
Speaker 1: is happening here. I think it's like, oh, you know,
7:30
Speaker 1: we know what to upset women. Hang on, it's not
7:32
Speaker 1: about upsetting women. This is about providing some strength that
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Speaker 1: women will gravitate towards. You've got a prime minister that
7:38
Speaker 1: walks around with a poodle in the middle of a
7:41
Speaker 1: park and thinks that is campaigning on Good Friday. We
7:45
Speaker 1: need to have some guts. People actually want to see guts.
7:48
Speaker 1: And I think that you don't have to be belligerent,
7:51
Speaker 1: you don't have to be brutal, you don't have to
7:54
Speaker 1: be toxic, but you've got to be strong. And I
7:56
Speaker 1: think a lot of women call this out faster than
8:00
Speaker 1: I think. We're in a less forgiving about blokes they
8:02
Speaker 1: don't think are real, And I think that's the problem.
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Speaker 1: Peter has got to show the real Peter Dutton and
8:09
Speaker 1: sadly the campaign people running this campaign haven't allowed him
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Speaker 1: to do that from what I can see.
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Speaker 3: No, they haven't allowed him to do that.
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Speaker 4: And what matters most, I think regardless if you're male, female, left, right,
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Speaker 4: wherever you are a swing voter, you want to see authenticity,
8:28
Speaker 4: you want to see the real person. And I think
8:31
Speaker 4: that's what's been lacking at this election campaign. I think
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Speaker 4: people have really got to know Peter Dutton. They've got
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Speaker 4: this character. Sure, the Labor and the Greens have pushed
8:41
Speaker 4: and that seems to be the dominant point of view
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Speaker 4: of the man. Now let's have a look at how
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Speaker 4: that has been created. We're going to look at some
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Speaker 4: election campaign material that's on social media. We're going to
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Speaker 4: start with Monique Ryan's. Obviously this is uncomfortable taking question
9:00
Speaker 4: is from journalists like our own Laura Jays's, but she's
9:04
Speaker 4: more than happy to participate in whatever this is.
9:13
Speaker 7: Of course, I am trump strump, I am invincible, invincible,
9:20
Speaker 7: I am I can thank you.
9:26
Speaker 4: Authorized by a Misra Moulviyn that's from the Youthful Modern group.
9:31
Speaker 4: And let's see what the Greens have been up to.
9:33
Speaker 4: Here's they're candidate for Cooper. Tara Burnette, a transgender woman
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Speaker 4: and a public school teacher.
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Speaker 8: Got to say the highlight was a fella showing up
9:44
Speaker 8: in a T shirt depicting the performer who brought out
9:48
Speaker 8: the Palestinian and suitan Eese flags during Kendrick Lema's Super
9:52
Speaker 8: Bowl performance taking a green flying.
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Speaker 4: What can you say about that? And let's have a
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Speaker 4: look at this ad from La. But the scare mongering
10:02
Speaker 4: is reaching new highs.
10:15
Speaker 9: With the rise by Stays, a String Labor Party.
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Speaker 3: Doglins Gary.
10:18
Speaker 4: This characterization of Peter Dutton as some scary ogre who
10:24
Speaker 4: is just wanting to slash medicare and put women back
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Speaker 4: in the.
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Speaker 10: Kitchen, it is so obtuse, but it seems to.
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Speaker 1: Be working in the absence of a counter argument. The
10:36
Speaker 1: counter argument's got to be are you better off than
10:38
Speaker 1: you're worth three years ago? If you're not, you can't
10:41
Speaker 1: vote for elbow. Look, people are seeing a frustration amongst
10:47
Speaker 1: those are must normally liberal voters. They want to They
10:49
Speaker 1: want a king hit and knockout punts now, But we've
10:52
Speaker 1: still got a few rounds to go. Look, there there's
10:55
Speaker 1: no other way of putting this. The campaign that they
10:58
Speaker 1: have run has been the luster that people wanted. All
11:02
Speaker 1: they wanted was someone to say, you know what, we're
11:03
Speaker 1: gone this way, and they would have actually followed them.
11:06
Speaker 1: They just would have followed them. And we just haven't
11:09
Speaker 1: had the strength and the simplicity in that messaging. But
11:13
Speaker 1: the reality is, it's labor tax you pay, is really
11:16
Speaker 1: the counterpoint. They are going to increase taxes. They are
11:20
Speaker 1: going to make it harder for people to survive the
11:22
Speaker 1: cost of living increases that are coming, including electricity prices
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Speaker 1: going up again, all off the back of keeping billionaires
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Speaker 1: really happy. There are so many great messages. You know,
11:32
Speaker 1: if I was back on the trenches, I'd be doing it.
11:34
Speaker 1: But all I can say is that I would have
11:36
Speaker 1: expected stronger, clearer, straightforward messages, a call to arms, you know,
11:41
Speaker 1: a call to action, and I've yet to see it.
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Speaker 11: No.
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Speaker 4: And even on the one policy area where there seems
11:50
Speaker 4: to be a bit of differentiation between the two parties,
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Speaker 4: though the coalition's plan is more of a long term one,
11:58
Speaker 4: we're not.
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Speaker 3: Hearing much about than nuclear plan.
12:01
Speaker 4: In fact, you rarely hear them push that policy and
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Speaker 4: say this is a solution long term for the country.
12:08
Speaker 4: You don't hear them make those arguments about how renewables
12:12
Speaker 4: have pushed up prices and made some very rich people
12:15
Speaker 4: even richer. Where are those arguments, because that actually would
12:19
Speaker 4: speak to the electorate. Energy prices are a top issue
12:23
Speaker 4: and it impacts everybody.
12:25
Speaker 1: Well, I think we're going to get two hundred and
12:26
Speaker 1: seventy five dollars off our power bill, and I don't
12:28
Speaker 1: know about you, and I get a power bill every quarter,
12:30
Speaker 1: so I was counting on getting something akin to eleven
12:33
Speaker 1: or twelve hundred dollars off my power over the course
12:35
Speaker 1: of the year, it's gone up that. So we have
12:37
Speaker 1: been lied to lied to. Nuclear is part of the
12:41
Speaker 1: mix in nineteen out of the twenty developed countries in
12:44
Speaker 1: the world, guess what, we're number twenty without nuclear. There's
12:47
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons why nuclear should be considered. The
12:50
Speaker 1: six hundred billion dollar cost is just a made up figure,
12:53
Speaker 1: and labor knows that they're all starting to away from that.
12:56
Speaker 1: But you know, in the end, it's hard to promote
13:01
Speaker 1: revolutionary policies from opposition. I get it. But they brought
13:05
Speaker 1: the argument up, and they could have had the conversation established.
13:08
Speaker 1: The problem come up If you've got the solution, you've
13:10
Speaker 1: got to establish the problem first. People don't like Albert.
13:13
Speaker 1: People are resenting the fact that they may vote for
13:16
Speaker 1: him ahead of Peter Dutton, and they'll be angrier at
13:19
Speaker 1: the Liberal Party than they will be at the Labor Party.
13:22
Speaker 1: You want to talk about lefties losing it, reader, right now,
13:25
Speaker 1: the lefties and the Liberal Party are losing it right now,
13:28
Speaker 1: and that I think is your segment for next week.
13:30
Speaker 1: Lefties losing it is the liberal lefties losing it.
13:36
Speaker 4: They are, They're causing so much damage. There's not many
13:39
Speaker 4: of them left, but that small group continuing to frustrate
13:43
Speaker 4: efforts to actually appeal to those vital outer suburb outer
13:48
Speaker 4: suburbs and regional areas. Gary Hardgrave, thank you so much
13:51
Speaker 4: for your time tonight. Thanks y joining me now as
13:55
Speaker 4: Victorian Liberal MP BEV MacArthur BEV Premier Center. Alan has
14:00
Speaker 4: pledged to crack down on crime. Victoria is now trialing
14:05
Speaker 4: ankle bracelets monitoring teen offenders age between fourteen and eighteen.
14:10
Speaker 4: But this only applies right now to about fifty offenders.
14:15
Speaker 4: Is this going to have much of an impact on
14:17
Speaker 4: the crime rate?
14:17
Speaker 12: BEV?
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Speaker 13: Well, who knows what's going to happen in Victoria. Rita,
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Speaker 13: We've got a situation where we understand there are fifty
14:26
Speaker 13: seven alternative services being rolled out for the ankle braceleted offenders,
14:34
Speaker 13: but the Minister didn't even know about it. He read
14:37
Speaker 13: about it in the Herald Sunny admitted this. The department
14:40
Speaker 13: were briefing principles before the Ministry even knew about it.
14:45
Speaker 13: So who knows whether it's going to be successful. What's happening,
14:50
Speaker 13: You know, whether anybody's been trained to deliver these services,
14:54
Speaker 13: and of course where they are we need to know
14:57
Speaker 13: the list of these fifty seven or ten venues.
15:04
Speaker 4: Are the measures of the Victorian Labor Party taken to
15:08
Speaker 4: address the crime crisis, particularly the youth crime crisis?
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Speaker 3: Are they adequate to really have an impact?
15:15
Speaker 4: Because you talk to people across Victoria and the crime
15:19
Speaker 4: rate seems to be a top issue. Even in a
15:23
Speaker 4: cost of living crisis that we're facing, crime seems to
15:27
Speaker 4: be top of mind for so many Victorians.
15:30
Speaker 13: Well, it absolutely is, Rita, and I just had the
15:35
Speaker 13: rather terrible situation of having a wife and mother in
15:40
Speaker 13: my office only a few minutes ago whose husband was
15:44
Speaker 13: stabbed to death by a young offender and he will
15:50
Speaker 13: be out maybe in under four years, and she wonders
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Speaker 13: is the justice system for perpetrators or is it for victims?
16:02
Speaker 13: The crime is a major issue, and there's certainly an
16:06
Speaker 13: issue in my electric especially in the dural area.
16:11
Speaker 4: And people are losing faith in the justice system. You're
16:14
Speaker 4: seeing these manifestly inadequate sentences, You're seeing people getting bailed
16:19
Speaker 4: time and time again. It is definitely, I think an
16:23
Speaker 4: issue that we need to talk about a lot more.
16:27
Speaker 3: But moving on, the premiere is under.
16:29
Speaker 4: Fire for defending a mass koala carl that's happening in
16:33
Speaker 4: a national park in the States west of the moments
16:36
Speaker 4: estimated that up to seven hundred and fifty koalas have
16:39
Speaker 4: been shot dead by helicopter snipers after a bushfire went
16:44
Speaker 4: through the area last month. Bab is this cul necessary?
16:49
Speaker 4: Isn't the humane thing to do? If these animals are injured,
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Speaker 4: It's certainly something that is distressing many Victorians and Australians.
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Speaker 13: Absolutely reta and it seems to be the first go
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Speaker 13: to plan to affect death of our native animals or
17:10
Speaker 13: even animals. Is helicopters shooting shooting from helicopters. They've done
17:15
Speaker 13: it with the wild horses in the high country, and
17:19
Speaker 13: now they've done it with koalas. There's no guarantee that
17:23
Speaker 13: you've actually killed the animal, no guarantee that they are
17:27
Speaker 13: not young left in partues. The government's argument is that
17:33
Speaker 13: this is very rough to rain and you couldn't do
17:35
Speaker 13: it on foot. Well, I might just pay a visit
17:39
Speaker 13: to budge Bem and just check exactly what has happened
17:43
Speaker 13: down there. But of course we don't want koalas or
17:47
Speaker 13: any animals suffering. Absolutely, and you know, if they need
17:52
Speaker 13: to be told, then it needs to be done in
17:55
Speaker 13: the most humane way. I would seriously question whether shooting
17:59
Speaker 13: animals from a helicopter is the best way to bring
18:03
Speaker 13: about this action.
18:06
Speaker 4: And if these animals have survived the bushfire, which was
18:10
Speaker 4: what a month ago, maybe we should leave them alone
18:14
Speaker 4: to let nature take its course.
18:16
Speaker 10: I mean, if the bushfire was a couple of days ago.
18:20
Speaker 4: Then I could kind of understand putting these animals out
18:23
Speaker 4: of their misery. But they've survived this long, and I
18:26
Speaker 4: don't know how from a helicopter you are determining which
18:30
Speaker 4: ones are so injured that they need to be shot
18:34
Speaker 4: dead and which ones are quite okay. I just find
18:38
Speaker 4: the whole thing bizarre and distressing. Before you go the
18:44
Speaker 4: case involving the cyclist, the young teen at the time,
18:49
Speaker 4: Ryan Muhlman, who was injured in a twenty thirteen collision
18:53
Speaker 4: with Daniel Andrews SUV.
18:56
Speaker 3: That case is settled out of court.
18:59
Speaker 4: The former and the Victorian Police Force have avoided what
19:03
Speaker 4: was likely been a damaging case in the Supreme Court
19:07
Speaker 4: where everyone was giving evidence. That the legal firm there
19:11
Speaker 4: has settled their case. It's rumored to have cost them
19:14
Speaker 4: hundreds of thousands of dollars. But we have no clarity
19:19
Speaker 4: bev on precisely what happened. We know the Shuey Review,
19:22
Speaker 4: conducted by former Assistant Commissioner for Traffic and Operations, doctor
19:27
Speaker 4: Raymond Shuey.
19:28
Speaker 3: He found that the andrews.
19:30
Speaker 4: Ford Territory was traveling at speed on the wrong side
19:33
Speaker 4: of a road and that Victoria Police had engaged in
19:36
Speaker 4: and I quote an overt cover up to avoid implicating
19:41
Speaker 4: a political figure in a life threatening crash. Surely this
19:46
Speaker 4: cannot be the end of this matter. Don't we need
19:49
Speaker 4: to know why the police behaved like this? Don't we
19:53
Speaker 4: need to have some sort of transparency and clarity around
19:56
Speaker 4: this issue.
19:58
Speaker 13: Well, absolutely, I think we do, and I you have
20:00
Speaker 13: to feel terribly for you know, the victim who at
20:05
Speaker 13: fifteen this happened to you and was constantly referred to as
20:09
Speaker 13: a liar, and you know clearly has proven not to
20:13
Speaker 13: be a liar. We do need to know exactly what happened,
20:19
Speaker 13: and you know, I don't understand why de Andrews family
20:23
Speaker 13: wouldn't come forward with the truth, to be quite honest.
20:29
Speaker 4: And I want to know what role the police played
20:32
Speaker 4: and why they played that role. There are so many inconsistencies,
20:36
Speaker 4: so many breaches of normal police practice in this case,
20:41
Speaker 4: and I think that's really what's undermined the public's faith
20:45
Speaker 4: in what's what occurred in this case.
20:47
Speaker 3: Ben MacArthur, thank you so much for your time tonight.
20:50
Speaker 13: Thanks Reta.
20:51
Speaker 3: Still to Kama, Left is A Losing It plus.
20:53
Speaker 4: The latest from the US, including Larry David's bizarre attacks
20:59
Speaker 4: on the Fild much Osh Hammer as the details. You're
21:11
Speaker 4: watching the Riada Panney Show and it's time for Lefti's
21:14
Speaker 4: Losing It.
21:15
Speaker 3: Rosie O'Donnell. We're going to talk about Rosie again.
21:18
Speaker 4: She continues to make a fool of herself in TV interviews.
21:22
Speaker 4: It appears since fleeing America due to an incurable case
21:26
Speaker 4: of TDS, her full time job is doing these daft
21:30
Speaker 4: interviews where she says stuff.
21:32
Speaker 5: Like this, I knew after reading Project twenty twenty five
21:35
Speaker 5: that if Trump got in it was time for me
21:39
Speaker 5: and my non binary child to leave the country. And
21:42
Speaker 5: although I was not one of the celebrities who announced
21:45
Speaker 5: that that's what I would do, I would made the
21:47
Speaker 5: decision within my family and my therapist, and should he win,
21:52
Speaker 5: and then when he did, we made the plan into
21:55
Speaker 5: action and we were gone before he was inaugurated.
21:58
Speaker 4: Yes, she fled with her non binary child to a
22:01
Speaker 4: country that is more socially conservative than much of America,
22:05
Speaker 4: certainly more than the blue city she fled.
22:07
Speaker 3: Rosie is not that bright, it seems.
22:10
Speaker 4: Perhaps she missed the fact that Island's abortion laws are
22:13
Speaker 4: pretty strict, only freely available in the first trimester, or
22:16
Speaker 4: the fact that fewer than one in five seventeen percent
22:20
Speaker 4: in fact, of Irish folk agree with laws allowing a
22:24
Speaker 4: person to change their birth certificate when they self identify
22:28
Speaker 4: as the opposite sex. But Rosie doesn't care about those
22:32
Speaker 4: sorts of facts. She's obsessed with Project twenty five.
22:35
Speaker 5: It's been heartbreaking. I have to tell you, I knew
22:38
Speaker 5: that if I was in the United States and watched
22:41
Speaker 5: them destroy the country and the Constitution and really pay
22:47
Speaker 5: no mind to any of the laws that the founders
22:50
Speaker 5: stood by and that our country stands for as a
22:53
Speaker 5: beacon of shining laden freedom for the rest of the world,
22:56
Speaker 5: that should he do what the Heritage Foundation said he
22:59
Speaker 5: was going to do in that Project twenty five.
23:02
Speaker 3: That we were going to be in big trouble.
23:04
Speaker 5: And it's as bad as they promised, and even a
23:07
Speaker 5: little bit worse. And it's been heartbreaking and personally very
23:11
Speaker 5: very sad to watch.
23:12
Speaker 4: I'll tell you not everyone is happy with Rosie moving
23:15
Speaker 4: to Ireland.
23:16
Speaker 3: Let's hear from this local woman. Rosie o'donald has just
23:20
Speaker 3: moved to Ireland. How do you feel about her coming
23:21
Speaker 3: to Ireland.
23:23
Speaker 14: I'm pretty disgusted, to be honest, I'm failure aware of
23:26
Speaker 14: the housing situation here and for someone to come to
23:29
Speaker 14: our country to hide from the President of the United States,
23:33
Speaker 14: They're very not welcome here.
23:34
Speaker 10: It's absolutely disgusting.
23:36
Speaker 4: Now to the University of North Carolina, where Republican Nancy
23:39
Speaker 4: Mace was being hickled by some dude in address demanding
23:43
Speaker 4: an apology. Listen here how his voice changes about halfway
23:49
Speaker 4: through this exchange.
23:51
Speaker 10: Does your husband okay, okay.
24:09
Speaker 9: Yeah, try that's a time.
24:15
Speaker 4: Oh that was a dramatic change, wasn't it? And why
24:18
Speaker 4: did he pick up that pop plan? Was it going
24:20
Speaker 4: to water it or hurl it at someone? Now let's
24:23
Speaker 4: check in with our friends at CNN who are now
24:26
Speaker 4: reporting on Joe Biden's cognitive decline.
24:29
Speaker 3: It's a little bit late.
24:30
Speaker 4: Now, let's have a look at what they were claiming
24:33
Speaker 4: last year.
24:34
Speaker 3: In the lead up to that debate with Donald.
24:36
Speaker 15: Trump, President Biden has spent days locked in intense preparation,
24:40
Speaker 15: surrounded by his closest advisors at Camp David, and our
24:43
Speaker 15: sources are telling us tonight that full mark debates are
24:46
Speaker 15: underway at the podium under the lights. He's even watching
24:49
Speaker 15: tape to know exactly what he's going to see when
24:52
Speaker 15: he steps up to that lecture, as team shot a
24:54
Speaker 15: video during a walk through the CNN studio, and as
24:57
Speaker 15: I reported while covering him at the White House. When
25:00
Speaker 15: Biden prepares, he does so incredibly intensively.
25:03
Speaker 3: Oh really, Caitlyn, incredibly intensively.
25:07
Speaker 4: Does that include poolside naps because he's got no idea
25:10
Speaker 4: what's happening. Let's hear what CNN is saying now now
25:14
Speaker 4: that it doesn't really matter.
25:16
Speaker 3: And thanks to May's Moore for this bit of gold.
25:20
Speaker 12: So just how worried where Biden aids Before the former
25:22
Speaker 12: president's disastrous debate last summer. According to Ron Klain, his
25:26
Speaker 12: chief of staff, his concerns could not be overstated. At
25:30
Speaker 12: his first meeting with Biden for debate prep, quote, Claan
25:33
Speaker 12: was startled. He'd never seen Biden so exhausted and so
25:36
Speaker 12: out of it. Biden was unaware of what was happening
25:39
Speaker 12: in his own campaign. Halfway through the session, the President
25:42
Speaker 12: excused himself and went off to sit by the pool.
25:44
Speaker 3: Part about the pool.
25:45
Speaker 12: He went off. This is in the middle of debate prep,
25:47
Speaker 12: went off to the pool, and he took a nap.
25:50
Speaker 4: And let's hear from Pocahontas Elizabeth Warren, who claimed that
25:55
Speaker 4: Biden was as sharp as attack. Now she thinks her
25:58
Speaker 4: lies about the president and some big joke.
26:02
Speaker 9: Do you regret saying that President Biden had a mental acuity,
26:06
Speaker 9: he had a sharpness to him. You said that up
26:08
Speaker 9: until July of last year. I said, what I believed
26:12
Speaker 9: to be true. And you think he was as sharp
26:14
Speaker 9: as you?
26:19
Speaker 8: I said, I had not seen decline.
26:24
Speaker 4: Can you believe that that interview as Sam Frogoso did
26:27
Speaker 4: a fantastic job there.
26:29
Speaker 3: These people really are beneath contempt. Listen to Pocahontas. Here heap. Look,
26:36
Speaker 3: he was sharp, he was on his feet. I saw
26:40
Speaker 3: him live event.
26:42
Speaker 8: I had meetings with him a couple of times.
26:44
Speaker 9: Senator on his feet is not praise. He can speak
26:50
Speaker 9: in sentences is not praise.
26:52
Speaker 8: Fair enough, fair enough.
26:55
Speaker 4: Now, after that dinner at the White House, lifty luminary
26:58
Speaker 4: Bill Maher is doing his to redeem himself with the
27:02
Speaker 4: looney mob or outrage of this art and Trump hater
27:05
Speaker 4: would break bread with the President and then given honest
27:09
Speaker 4: appraisal of what happened during that dinner. But as Mars said,
27:13
Speaker 4: he was not going to stop criticizing the president all
27:16
Speaker 4: the VP.
27:17
Speaker 2: It seems we have a constitutional crisis today. Malania had
27:21
Speaker 2: a jacket that said, I'm starting to care and not
27:23
Speaker 2: just Trump jd vance our vised president. He's in Rome.
27:26
Speaker 2: You know, he's a convert, a recent convert to cats.
27:29
Speaker 2: He's married to a Hindu. Goes right to the Catholics.
27:32
Speaker 2: I don't know what that's said, but he's but he was.
27:39
Speaker 2: He converted to titarism because he heard heard priests like
27:42
Speaker 2: little pricks.
27:44
Speaker 4: So I'm not sure that's going to be enough to
27:47
Speaker 4: stop the hit pieces and the mockery from the likes
27:51
Speaker 4: of Larry David, who lampooned mar with this piece in
27:54
Speaker 4: The New York Times entitled My Dinner with Ada Adolf.
27:58
Speaker 4: In it, David wrote here, I was prepared to meet Hitler,
28:02
Speaker 4: the one I'd seen and heard, the public Hitler.
28:05
Speaker 3: But this private Hitler was a completely different animal.
28:10
Speaker 4: Joining me now is Newsweek Senior Editor at Large and
28:13
Speaker 4: Article three Projects Senior Council Josh Hammer. Josh, how disappointing
28:19
Speaker 4: to see this unfunny mess from a comedy great like
28:23
Speaker 4: Larry David.
28:25
Speaker 16: Well, I wish I could say it were surprising, Rita,
28:28
Speaker 16: It's not even remotely surprising. Larry David has one of
28:31
Speaker 16: the most notorious cases of Trump drangement syndrome from sea
28:34
Speaker 16: designing see here in the United States. You know, it's
28:37
Speaker 16: worth noting that since October seventh and the horrific tragedy
28:42
Speaker 16: in Israel, there so Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David co
28:45
Speaker 16: created Seinfeld the sitcom here back in the nineteen nineties. There,
28:48
Speaker 16: Jerry Seinfeld, to his credit, has actually been very outspoken
28:51
Speaker 16: against the raging pro Hamas mobs. Larry David has not
28:54
Speaker 16: said a single word. And this is a man who
28:58
Speaker 16: it's actually much more than just that one issue for him.
29:01
Speaker 16: I heard once upon a time a story from Alan Dershowitz,
29:04
Speaker 16: of all people, another man who has heterodot's political views.
29:07
Speaker 16: But apparently Larry David saw Alan Derschwitz at a supermarket
29:12
Speaker 16: or a local convenience story in Martha's Vivanuary where I
29:14
Speaker 16: guess they both have a house, and Larry David just
29:16
Speaker 16: started yelling at the top his lungs at Alan Derswitz
29:19
Speaker 16: or having the temerity to represent Donald Trump in his
29:21
Speaker 16: impeachment proceedings back in twenty twenty there. I mean, Larry David,
29:26
Speaker 16: this is not a fun thing for me to say.
29:28
Speaker 16: I actually love curb your enthusiasm. I think Larry David
29:31
Speaker 16: genuinely is a funny person when he wants to be
29:33
Speaker 16: a funny person. But as is too often the case,
29:36
Speaker 16: whether it's Larry David, whether it's Robert DeNiro, whether it's
29:38
Speaker 16: any of these other celebrities who are very good when
29:41
Speaker 16: they stay in their lane, and they have a very
29:43
Speaker 16: nasty habit of getting outside their lane. Frankly, Riada, between
29:46
Speaker 16: me and you, I happen to be a huge opponent
29:49
Speaker 16: of the old Laura Ingraham line, which was said in
29:51
Speaker 16: a very different context about Lebron James of shut up
29:54
Speaker 16: in Dribbles. So in this particular case, to Larry David,
29:56
Speaker 16: I would say, shut up and just tell some funny jokes.
30:01
Speaker 4: He's always become a characterture of his character on Kurb
30:07
Speaker 4: Your Enthusiasm, And I've got to say I loved Curb
30:11
Speaker 4: so much, but the last couple of seasons it did
30:14
Speaker 4: kind of jump the shark a little bit. Still had
30:16
Speaker 4: a few good moments, but there's just a lot of
30:21
Speaker 4: weaker moments.
30:22
Speaker 3: You know what.
30:23
Speaker 4: No one can be in peak condition throughout their comedy career,
30:26
Speaker 4: and I guess Larry David is an example of that.
30:28
Speaker 3: But that piece was.
30:29
Speaker 4: Just so pitiful, Josh, and so cliche to go to
30:33
Speaker 4: a Hitler analogy, really, I mean like it's just so old,
30:39
Speaker 4: and I don't know, I thought he was above that. Now,
30:44
Speaker 4: former White House Press Secretary Jensaki has earned the title
30:48
Speaker 4: of Captain Obvious by admitting that, well something everybody knew
30:53
Speaker 4: that MSNBC is hopelessly biased to the left, whether it's
30:57
Speaker 4: opinion programs or news reporting. She said in a recent
31:01
Speaker 4: podcast that when we talk about trap, it's typically not
31:04
Speaker 4: going to be positive.
31:06
Speaker 3: I don't think anybody watching.
31:08
Speaker 4: Expects it to be positive, right, Well, no, we don't,
31:12
Speaker 4: But I do wonder if MSNBC viewers do think they're
31:16
Speaker 4: getting impartial news reporting. Opinion is opinion, but you would
31:20
Speaker 4: hope that when you're reporting something as a journalist, you
31:26
Speaker 4: can at least pretend to be unbiased and straight down
31:30
Speaker 4: the line.
31:32
Speaker 16: So MSNBC's ratings here are absolutely positively horrific. It was
31:35
Speaker 16: really not that long ago, actually, that Elon Musk was
31:38
Speaker 16: making some waves by talking about potentially purchasing MSNBC, which
31:42
Speaker 16: I would be the first to very strongly encourage him
31:44
Speaker 16: to do. Elon, if you're still considering it, I think
31:45
Speaker 16: this'll be a wonderful idea, actually, But their ratings have
31:49
Speaker 16: been quite pitiful for a number of years now. There's
31:51
Speaker 16: somewhat of a fraction of the ratings of CNN, which
31:53
Speaker 16: are themselves just a tiny, tiny fraction of Fox News,
31:56
Speaker 16: which totally dominates cable news here in the United States. There,
32:00
Speaker 16: I mean, Jensaki is saying the obvious part out loud.
32:02
Speaker 11: You know.
32:03
Speaker 16: Here's what I will say though, speaking of Fox News.
32:05
Speaker 16: You know Fox News primetime lineup here, Laura Ingram, Sean Hannity,
32:08
Speaker 16: folks of that, you know, say what you will. But
32:10
Speaker 16: for most of the daytime programming on Fox News, you're
32:13
Speaker 16: getting straight news here in the United States. There MSNBC,
32:17
Speaker 16: I'm not aware of a single hour of the day.
32:19
Speaker 16: I'm not aware of the of a single hour of
32:21
Speaker 16: the day when you're getting anything other than just straight
32:25
Speaker 16: DNC Democratic National Committee talking points, straight up propaganda there.
32:30
Speaker 16: I mean the fact that they have someone like Jensaki
32:33
Speaker 16: on the payroll hosting a show basically says everything needs
32:36
Speaker 16: to know. Frankly, reader, Actually, I think back to Mehdi Hassan,
32:39
Speaker 16: who has actually let go of MSNBC over the past
32:42
Speaker 16: year and a half or so. Man as I say
32:45
Speaker 16: a lot about Mehdi Hassan, actually that he was too
32:47
Speaker 16: far left, too often in Cuckoo for Coco Pops Land
32:50
Speaker 16: in La La, and that even MSNBC felt the need
32:53
Speaker 16: to let him go there. But Jensaki, as a former
32:55
Speaker 16: Biden spokesperson, is basically right at home there, and the
32:58
Speaker 16: viewers this point, she's right the expect that there, but
33:01
Speaker 16: they're being fed a delusion of lies and a day
33:03
Speaker 16: in day and basis there. It's not good for them,
33:05
Speaker 16: it's not good for the country, it's not good for anyone.
33:09
Speaker 3: No, and that.
33:09
Speaker 4: The Democrats on MSNBC and elsewhere have gone from defending
33:14
Speaker 4: this so called Maryland Dad, the MS thirteen gang banger
33:18
Speaker 4: who was in the country illegally, has now been deported
33:22
Speaker 4: to El Salvador.
33:23
Speaker 3: They've gone from defending him, Josh, to now linizing him.
33:28
Speaker 4: A number of Democrats have traveled to El Salvador to
33:32
Speaker 4: try to meet with him, advocate on his behalf, and
33:36
Speaker 4: their supporters. The Democrat voters are posting content like this.
33:41
Speaker 11: Kilmar Abrego Garcia will be coming home. I'm so happy
33:46
Speaker 11: for you and your child and your family and your
33:50
Speaker 11: friends and your community, and I'm so happy for.
33:56
Speaker 3: Our country. You are.
34:00
Speaker 11: Sprinkle of good news right now in this country. So
34:04
Speaker 11: you're a symbol, brother.
34:06
Speaker 10: The sprinkle of good news, Josh, a symbol.
34:10
Speaker 4: It's so crazy that I almost think it must be
34:13
Speaker 4: a parody. But then I say, democrats elected Democrats saying
34:17
Speaker 4: as much as they travel to South America to try
34:20
Speaker 4: to bring this miss screant back into the country.
34:24
Speaker 16: Yeah, so with Kilmar and Brego Garcia, we're talking here.
34:27
Speaker 16: Let's be clear, not just about an illegal alien, not
34:30
Speaker 16: just someone who was found to have credible affiliations with
34:33
Speaker 16: MS thirteen, one of the most murderous transnational gangs in
34:36
Speaker 16: the entire Western hemisphere. You know, he also his wife
34:40
Speaker 16: or his ex wife. I forgot, I forgot the exact relation.
34:42
Speaker 16: Also filed for a restraining order because he was he
34:44
Speaker 16: was a domestic abuser there. So you know this, you
34:47
Speaker 16: know you knows, mister all American there. I mean, seriously,
34:50
Speaker 16: like the way this person describes kill Mark Rego Garcia,
34:53
Speaker 16: the way that MSNBC and Jen Saki described him. You know,
34:56
Speaker 16: mister marilynd Man, you know, you would think he's out
34:58
Speaker 16: there strapping his white T shirt and his and his
35:01
Speaker 16: jeans at the white picket fence, the cat, the dog,
35:04
Speaker 16: the wife, the kids. He's mister all American rights. He's
35:08
Speaker 16: nothing like that. He's not an American citizen. He's a miscreant.
35:11
Speaker 16: He's a thug, he's a criminal, he's tied to MS
35:14
Speaker 16: thirteen and he's back nun where he belongs. But what
35:17
Speaker 16: does it say about the Democrats that they go to
35:19
Speaker 16: the mattresses or someone like Kilmara Brego Garcia. They go
35:22
Speaker 16: to the mattresses for people like Makmu Khalil, the Hamas
35:25
Speaker 16: sympathizing Syrian or Algerian national who was recently sent packing
35:30
Speaker 16: or at leases in the process of going packing because
35:32
Speaker 16: of his involving in with the Columbia University pro Hamas riots.
35:35
Speaker 16: Last right there, they love these people there. The left
35:38
Speaker 16: consistently takes these eighty twenty or ninety ten issues on
35:41
Speaker 16: the wrong side of the ledger Rita. Sometimes I just
35:44
Speaker 16: scratched my head and I look at look at clips
35:47
Speaker 16: like this. I look at this stunt like Chris van
35:49
Speaker 16: Holland the dim wooded center from Maryland flying down to
35:51
Speaker 16: Ales Salvador on the tax aradime visiting this miscreant in
35:55
Speaker 16: nayubu Kell's maximum security prison.
35:57
Speaker 3: There.
35:58
Speaker 16: I mean, literally, who is the market for? Like literally
36:01
Speaker 16: what is the constituent? And I sometimes I just throw
36:05
Speaker 16: my hands up reata. Sometimes I just say I have
36:07
Speaker 16: no idea what the training do. I really don't.
36:09
Speaker 4: Who's the target market. I guess the MSNBC is ever
36:13
Speaker 4: diminishing number of viewers because the deportation policy remains enormously popular,
36:19
Speaker 4: and it's probably going to get even more popular.
36:20
Speaker 3: With this new information.
36:23
Speaker 4: The policy has seen a six hundred and fifty five
36:26
Speaker 4: percent spike in arrests of terrorists in the US, including
36:30
Speaker 4: one of India's most wanted. New Homeland security data obtained
36:34
Speaker 4: by The New York Post shows the Trump administration's mass
36:38
Speaker 4: deportation rates have nabbed more than two hundred known or
36:41
Speaker 4: suspected terrorists since January, including the man accused of masterminding
36:46
Speaker 4: a grenade attack in India who has ties to a
36:50
Speaker 4: US designated terrorist organization in Pakistan, Josh.
36:54
Speaker 3: These cases do not get.
36:55
Speaker 4: Much media attention, not like the Maryland Dad, but the
36:59
Speaker 4: deport plan remains popular with Americans, particularly Trump voters.
37:06
Speaker 16: Oh yeah, it's overwhelmingly popular. I mean Donald Trump's immigration agenda.
37:10
Speaker 16: I mean, do not let the New York Times remans
37:12
Speaker 16: NBC dilute you into thinking anything to the contrary. It
37:15
Speaker 16: is actually wildly popular. The national polling reflects this.
37:19
Speaker 3: By the way.
37:19
Speaker 16: I mean, let's take Donald Trump's maybe signature campaign promise,
37:23
Speaker 16: which is to deport all of the legal aliens here. So,
37:26
Speaker 16: when I first started following this data, call it thirteen
37:29
Speaker 16: fourteen years ago or so, around the time that I
37:31
Speaker 16: was getting ready to start law school here in the
37:32
Speaker 16: United States, that was a losing issue for Republicans. For
37:36
Speaker 16: Republicans who took the maximal Hawker's position on immigration, that
37:39
Speaker 16: we were going to deport all illegal aliens, you had
37:42
Speaker 16: roughly thirty to thirty five percent towards twenty twelve, twenty
37:45
Speaker 16: thirteen around then. You look now at the data, well
37:49
Speaker 16: over sixty percent depends on the poll, but typically well
37:51
Speaker 16: over sixty percent of Americans now say that they support
37:54
Speaker 16: deporting all illegal aliens in this country. That is a
37:56
Speaker 16: veritable sea change. That's a massive, massive seed change here
38:00
Speaker 16: on the issue of illegal immigration. There and the data
38:03
Speaker 16: basically speak for itself. Read ever since, ever since this
38:06
Speaker 16: administration got started, there encounters between illegal aliens and customs
38:11
Speaker 16: and border protection at the southern border are dramatically down.
38:14
Speaker 16: There gotta ways which are basically illegal aliens who show
38:16
Speaker 16: up between ports of entry managed to escape into the
38:18
Speaker 16: American interior. Those numbers are way down as well. There,
38:22
Speaker 16: all that has to do from the top guy on down,
38:24
Speaker 16: has to do with Donald Trubman, has to do with
38:25
Speaker 16: Steven Miller, the exceptional deputy White House shoe staff in
38:28
Speaker 16: charge of immigration policy, has to do with Tom Homan
38:31
Speaker 16: the borders are, who was just just frankly, just fantastic.
38:34
Speaker 16: He's just a magnificent one of the unherlded, unsung heroes
38:38
Speaker 16: of this administration.
38:38
Speaker 17: There.
38:39
Speaker 16: So, from soup to notts, the immigration agenda is actually
38:42
Speaker 16: working very very well in terms of political popularity.
38:44
Speaker 11: Now.
38:45
Speaker 16: The courts are doing their darnedest, They're doing their darnedest
38:47
Speaker 16: here to gum up the work. So that's basically the
38:50
Speaker 16: best tool that the anti Trump resistance has there. They're
38:52
Speaker 16: not going to let go of that anytime soon. There,
38:54
Speaker 16: that's a whole nother can of worms. But other than
38:56
Speaker 16: the whole judicial issue there, it's working quite well, i
38:58
Speaker 16: would say, from an article to president power perspective.
39:03
Speaker 4: Now, the tariff wars are continuing there and continuing to
39:07
Speaker 4: impact the stock market. Donald Trump has indicated today that
39:10
Speaker 4: he is going to reduce the tariffs on China. Ultimately, Josh,
39:15
Speaker 4: it's interesting to see so many on the left side
39:19
Speaker 4: with China, side with the Chinese Communist Party that kills dissidents,
39:25
Speaker 4: enslaves the uigas. It's the brutal regime that is a
39:29
Speaker 4: clear and present danger to the West. And you wrote
39:32
Speaker 4: about President Trump and his life's work culminating with this
39:37
Speaker 4: confrontation with China. Tell me why you argue America's trade
39:41
Speaker 4: war with China has to happen and why this rogue
39:45
Speaker 4: superpower as you call them, must be crushed.
39:49
Speaker 16: Well, China has been ripping the crap out the United
39:51
Speaker 16: States for decades on end, and Donald Trump, to his
39:54
Speaker 16: great credit, has been at the tip of the spear
39:56
Speaker 16: of pointing this out time and time and time again,
39:59
Speaker 16: even as elites of both parties here in the United
40:01
Speaker 16: States continued to issue all these platitudes about how welcoming
40:05
Speaker 16: China into the Western economies would somehow be better for
40:09
Speaker 16: all parties involved here. Back in the Bush administration the
40:11
Speaker 16: early two thousands, Republicans and Democrats alike both welcomed China
40:15
Speaker 16: into the World Trade Organization. It has not worked out well.
40:18
Speaker 16: It has not worked out well at all. China routinely
40:20
Speaker 16: pilfers American intellectual property and trade secrets simply is a
40:24
Speaker 16: cost of doing business there. Then they basically steal that
40:26
Speaker 16: intellectual property, they illegally subsidize it in violation of World
40:30
Speaker 16: Trade Organization rules, and then export them for dumping in
40:33
Speaker 16: form markets well be well below market value there. This
40:37
Speaker 16: is a road country on the geopolitical chessboard as well.
40:39
Speaker 16: Look at how they're siding with Lamar Putin and Ukraine,
40:42
Speaker 16: how they're routinely siding with Iran, North Korea, Venezuela, Cuba.
40:46
Speaker 16: I live in South Florida. China is very very cozy
40:49
Speaker 16: with Cuba just ninety miles off our shore. They are
40:52
Speaker 16: controlling large swaths of the Panama Canal. They have a
40:55
Speaker 16: deep water port in Peru. This is the threat. I mean,
40:57
Speaker 16: we have literally given our symbol asational foe, our geopolitical foe.
41:01
Speaker 16: We've literally given them the rope with which to hang ourselves.
41:04
Speaker 16: The mere fact now that we are so dependent on
41:06
Speaker 16: Chinese goods there makes us a very difficult situation to
41:09
Speaker 16: try to claw our way out of there. But Donald
41:12
Speaker 16: Trump is a very prescient, forward thinking guy on this issue.
41:14
Speaker 11: There.
41:14
Speaker 16: He's fundamentally read to trying to become the first president
41:17
Speaker 16: since Richard Nixon visited Maoziedung in nineteen seventy two. He's
41:20
Speaker 16: trying to become the first president to undo the contemporary
41:24
Speaker 16: modern US China economic relationship Bear Hug. I wish him
41:28
Speaker 16: nothing but the best. This trade war has to happen there. Frankly,
41:31
Speaker 16: I take solat knowing that we have the right man
41:33
Speaker 16: at the right time, for the right cause. So I
41:35
Speaker 16: just say god speed.
41:36
Speaker 3: Mister President.
41:39
Speaker 4: It will be fascinating to see how this plays out.
41:42
Speaker 4: This is a not a short term strategy. This is
41:45
Speaker 4: something for the long term health of the country, the
41:48
Speaker 4: long term health of the West, and I think many
41:51
Speaker 4: people are losing.
41:52
Speaker 3: Sight of that.
41:52
Speaker 4: They're just looking at the fluctuations in the stock market
41:55
Speaker 4: daily and wanting decisions to be based on that.
41:58
Speaker 3: Josh Hamma, thank you so much for your time tonight.
42:01
Speaker 18: Thank you.
42:02
Speaker 4: D still to calm the Australian twins that have become
42:05
Speaker 4: an international sensation. D D.
42:08
Speaker 3: Dun Levy joins me next. Welcome back.
42:19
Speaker 4: Joining me now is veteran broadcaster Diane d d dune Levy.
42:23
Speaker 13: D D.
42:24
Speaker 3: Let's start with the Royals.
42:25
Speaker 4: Prince William has appointed Jason North, a former royal aide
42:30
Speaker 4: who accused Meghan Markle of bullying. He's appointed this dude
42:35
Speaker 4: as the CEO of his green charity, the Earth Shot Prize.
42:40
Speaker 4: This looks like an unequivocal message to Prince Harry and
42:44
Speaker 4: Meghan Markle from Prince William. I of all the people
42:47
Speaker 4: who could have appointed d d his picked this dude.
42:51
Speaker 12: Yeah.
42:51
Speaker 18: Look, I honestly don't believe that William is that vindictive.
42:55
Speaker 18: But it does actually tell us a lot Because this guy,
42:58
Speaker 18: Jason North now pronounced he was the person who filed
43:03
Speaker 18: the complaint back in twenty eighteen alleging that Meghan was
43:07
Speaker 18: bullying people behind.
43:08
Speaker 3: The scenes in the Palace.
43:10
Speaker 18: He at that time was communications ahead for both William
43:15
Speaker 18: and Kate and for Harry and Meghan, so he obviously
43:19
Speaker 18: knows what's going on behind the scenes quite clearly. So
43:22
Speaker 18: I think what this appointment tells us is that he's
43:25
Speaker 18: still trusted and respected member behind the palace walls, and
43:31
Speaker 18: that then adds credibility to those claims that he came
43:35
Speaker 18: forward with back in twenty eighteen. So I think it
43:37
Speaker 18: tells us a lot more than just the fact that
43:40
Speaker 18: he's still at William's side.
43:44
Speaker 4: I think it tells us that they believe his version
43:46
Speaker 4: of events rather than Harry and Meghan's. Meghan Markel has
43:52
Speaker 4: been caught up in another plagiarism accusation. The author of
43:56
Speaker 4: the children's book series Pearl Power has told The Daily
44:01
Speaker 4: mal that Markl's Netflix series that has now been scrapped,
44:06
Speaker 4: which was said to be named Pearl, had many similarities
44:09
Speaker 4: to her books that were too great to ignore. Dds
44:13
Speaker 4: She's had a few of these sorts of accusations in
44:15
Speaker 4: recent times.
44:16
Speaker 18: Yes, Megan loves copying things, doesn't she. I mean, I
44:19
Speaker 18: could be wrong. Maybe Meghan invented jam. Maybe there's never
44:23
Speaker 18: been jammed before she came up with jam and started
44:26
Speaker 18: selling it to her.
44:27
Speaker 3: That's possibility.
44:29
Speaker 18: It's really interesting the timing with this particular case. So
44:31
Speaker 18: this woman's books were written seven years earlier than all
44:34
Speaker 18: of this happened than Meghan's show. Pearl was announced in
44:38
Speaker 18: twenty twenty one, and around that time a letter was
44:41
Speaker 18: sent from this author to Netflix and to Meghan's arch
44:46
Speaker 18: well I think was the company at the time. And
44:50
Speaker 18: around that same time it was then announced that Meghan's
44:54
Speaker 18: version of Pearl would not be proceeding. But the interesting
44:57
Speaker 18: thing in the thing, I think that this author is
44:58
Speaker 18: disappointed with is that Meghan never responded to that letter.
45:02
Speaker 18: And as she said, you know, Meghan calls herself a feminist,
45:05
Speaker 18: and here she's appearing, we'll never know for sure, appearing
45:09
Speaker 18: to take let's just be generous as a inspiration from
45:13
Speaker 18: the work of another woman.
45:14
Speaker 3: It doesn't fit.
45:15
Speaker 18: It's a case of you know, do as I say,
45:18
Speaker 18: don't do as I do. And like you said, Brita,
45:21
Speaker 18: you know she's the copying claims just continue to come.
45:25
Speaker 18: There's the show that very very closely resembles the one
45:29
Speaker 18: that was put out a few months earlier by Pamela Anderson.
45:33
Speaker 18: And there's the logo for her as ever, which looked
45:36
Speaker 18: very much like the coat of arms for a small
45:38
Speaker 18: town in Spain. It just tells us that nothing she
45:42
Speaker 18: does is original. I just find her such a faker
45:45
Speaker 18: and she's not a person that I would ever look
45:48
Speaker 18: to for inspiration about anything because nothing she does is original.
45:55
Speaker 3: Well she did.
45:56
Speaker 4: I think she's the only person who has taken pretzels
45:59
Speaker 4: from a bag that she's purchased at the shop and
46:02
Speaker 4: put them in another bag, and that's been part of
46:04
Speaker 4: her lifestyle programs, So that was pretty original. I'm not
46:10
Speaker 4: sure one that should be emulated. But now this Chattel
46:16
Speaker 4: seven clip has gone viral around the world. This is
46:20
Speaker 4: just causing a sensation. It features twin sisters, Bridget and
46:23
Speaker 4: Paula Powers, recounting a terrifying or deal involving a gunman
46:29
Speaker 4: on the Sunshine Coasts.
46:31
Speaker 10: Steve Irban away. But listen to this.
46:34
Speaker 3: I mean they just are entirely in sync with each other.
46:38
Speaker 17: And one guy, he was up there with our mom
46:41
Speaker 17: and he went up there and he was coming back
46:45
Speaker 17: down on the wards and he goes, run, he's got
46:49
Speaker 17: a gun. And our hearts started a pond and I said,
46:54
Speaker 17: well mom, where's mom? And paul Mam was suck up there,
46:59
Speaker 17: but the pan are you our brave mum? She goes,
47:02
Speaker 17: are you all right?
47:03
Speaker 9: Because he had all blood all.
47:04
Speaker 17: Over his face, and he goes, I'll shoot you. She goes, hey,
47:10
Speaker 17: I'm here to hell.
47:12
Speaker 4: I mean that went on for several minutes. I've just
47:14
Speaker 4: played you thirty seconds. But there's plenty more of that,
47:18
Speaker 4: just in unison, the hand movements, the words, the tone,
47:24
Speaker 4: and they appeared on the project last night for more
47:26
Speaker 4: of the same.
47:27
Speaker 13: Well it just happened.
47:28
Speaker 17: Then, we don't know why, But we have tried to
47:32
Speaker 17: tell separately, we're not ourselves.
47:35
Speaker 3: It's not us. I'm lost for words.
47:39
Speaker 4: DD, something supernatural is happening there.
47:43
Speaker 3: What do you think? I love it. I just think
47:46
Speaker 3: they're really cute.
47:47
Speaker 18: And whether it is a very well honed act or
47:49
Speaker 18: whether it is coming naturally, I tend to believe my
47:52
Speaker 18: godsons are twins, and they invented their own language when
47:55
Speaker 18: they were tiny. When they first started to speaking curiously,
47:58
Speaker 18: even though they're you know, I was born and bred,
48:00
Speaker 18: they spoke with English accents, which was very odd.
48:04
Speaker 3: I'm going to give you a recommendation.
48:05
Speaker 18: There's a show called The rain Man Twins and it
48:08
Speaker 18: features two twins that gosh have been their sixties now
48:11
Speaker 18: called Flow and k Lyman, and they are autistic salent twins.
48:18
Speaker 18: They have literally memorized everything that has happened in the
48:22
Speaker 18: world since they were born. And it's a documentary. It'd
48:25
Speaker 18: be floating around somewhere. You'd be able to google it
48:28
Speaker 18: rhetor it's worth it. I highly recommend it The rain
48:30
Speaker 18: Man Twin.
48:31
Speaker 4: I'd tell you this, these two, it's not an act.
48:35
Speaker 4: They're not rehearsing, and it just there is just too
48:39
Speaker 4: much footage of them. They just I don't know they're
48:42
Speaker 4: in sync with each other. I mean they say we
48:44
Speaker 4: shared some something.
48:46
Speaker 3: No one, You are.
48:48
Speaker 10: So cynical, Didie?
48:49
Speaker 3: I mean, how can you be that? I am?
48:53
Speaker 18: Their school friends have said that they were never liked
48:55
Speaker 18: that at school, but then I suppose they were younger
48:58
Speaker 18: than you know. This is something like a my husband
49:00
Speaker 18: and I finish each other sentences, So it is something
49:03
Speaker 18: if you're around someone, and the twins have said that
49:05
Speaker 18: they literally have not spent a second apart. So it's
49:09
Speaker 18: something that's happened probably over the years. So it does
49:12
Speaker 18: make sense if they weren't doing it at school that
49:14
Speaker 18: they are doing it now that it's happened naturally.
49:16
Speaker 3: Because am I more cynical than you? Is that having?
49:21
Speaker 10: I think you are?
49:22
Speaker 3: Because I am buying this completely. Dad done, Levy.
49:26
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for your time tonight, and that's
49:29
Speaker 4: it from me. That's all the time we have tonight.
49:32
Speaker 4: Don't go anywhere Near's night is up next. I'll see
49:34
Speaker 4: you at eleven tomorrow Night