Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 13 March

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The Rita Panahi Show | 13 March · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring lives Ostrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wader Panety Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panehy Show. We
0:11
Speaker 3: have a packed program for you coming up tonight.
0:14
Speaker 2: Fresh from a massive.
0:16
Speaker 3: Winning court against the Guardian newspaper, the Great Douglas Murray
0:20
Speaker 3: will be here and he'll be covering everything from the
0:23
Speaker 3: Left spat wire against Elon Musk to the horrific scenes
0:26
Speaker 3: out of Syria in local news. Electricity bills are about
0:30
Speaker 3: to increase further with a nine percent jump for many customers.
0:34
Speaker 2: Gary Hardgrave will have the details and.
0:37
Speaker 3: We'll discuss calls to court an American tourist over a
0:41
Speaker 3: baby bombat stunt. The laters from the US will be
0:44
Speaker 3: always insightfuled Bertie Elga Sagon and later in the hour
0:48
Speaker 3: kinsisco Field with royal and celebrity news, including a much
0:52
Speaker 3: loved pop star under attack for praising Tucker Carlson and
0:58
Speaker 3: Tonight's Left is Losing It.
0:59
Speaker 2: Has a non binary musical flavor.
1:02
Speaker 3: And we can't get enough of They their energy, But first,
1:16
Speaker 3: the Australian Energy Regulator has approved an increase of up
1:19
Speaker 3: to nine percent to the maximum price that energy providers
1:23
Speaker 3: are allowed to charge their customers as the nation's energy
1:27
Speaker 3: grid becomes increasingly expensive to run amid Labour's renewables push,
1:32
Speaker 3: Climate Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen had this handy
1:36
Speaker 3: hint for Australians struggling with energy costs.
1:39
Speaker 4: And I think these figures show an important opportunity to
1:42
Speaker 4: remind Australians that you can do better and shop around
1:46
Speaker 4: for a better deal. Now we've made it easier in
1:48
Speaker 4: the Albanezi government to switch energy providers. And there are
1:51
Speaker 4: two websites which are very useful.
1:54
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this the Sky News
1:57
Speaker 3: contributor Gary Hardgrave, Gary Shop, thanks for that advice, Chris
2:02
Speaker 3: mo And how out of touch is this clown?
2:07
Speaker 1: He thinks he's completely in touch, but he's living in
2:10
Speaker 1: a non real world. He's an activist, he is not
2:13
Speaker 1: a ministry. He doesn't care about every day Australians and
2:16
Speaker 1: it's pretty evident every time he speaks. You know, I
2:19
Speaker 1: remember the days before we had expensive energy, we had
2:21
Speaker 1: coal fired power energy and we were just able to
2:25
Speaker 1: nowly switch we wanted was the one on the wall
2:27
Speaker 1: where we flicked the switch and it always came on
2:29
Speaker 1: and the bill didn't shock us as much as it
2:32
Speaker 1: does now, and I for the love and we don't
2:34
Speaker 1: understand why somebody in politics isn't saying clearly, well, you
2:39
Speaker 1: know what, let's go back to that. Let's go back
2:42
Speaker 1: to coal fired power. Let's burn that beautiful black coal
2:46
Speaker 1: we've got in the ground just a few hundred kilometers
2:48
Speaker 1: to the northwest of where I am here in Brisbane.
2:51
Speaker 1: Let's burn plenty of that. Let's create more cheap electricity,
2:54
Speaker 1: baseload power. Let's get our industries going. And the whole
2:58
Speaker 1: tariff thing, all of this stuff doesn't matter because unless
3:02
Speaker 1: we're actually making stuff in Australia at a cheap and
3:04
Speaker 1: competitive price, now over see is going to buy from us,
3:07
Speaker 1: and we keep buying all this cheap stuff from overseas
3:10
Speaker 1: because we're so done expensive and the number one reason
3:13
Speaker 1: is electricity. Look, I know you can get rid of Bowen,
3:16
Speaker 1: you can get rid of him tomorrow. But the trouble
3:18
Speaker 1: is the policy is wrong and the Left are pandering
3:22
Speaker 1: to activists, they're pandering to zelots. They've now got to
3:26
Speaker 1: start to actually deal with what common sense everyday Australians want,
3:30
Speaker 1: and that is cheaper power, reliable power, and where it's at,
3:34
Speaker 1: you know, We had hundreds of thousands of people in
3:37
Speaker 1: Southeast Queen's Name without electricity in the last week because
3:40
Speaker 1: of that cyclone and the floods. Those two events ironically
3:45
Speaker 1: save them a power bill. I mean, is this Chris
3:47
Speaker 1: Bowen's idea the cheapest way to get cheaper electricity is
3:50
Speaker 1: just to turn the power off. Is that the switch
3:52
Speaker 1: he really means? I think, turn him off, get rid
3:55
Speaker 1: of this government and start to get real. And I
3:58
Speaker 1: want Peter Dunton to get real on this. So forget
4:01
Speaker 1: the renewable stuff. Let's get on to baseload power, coal
4:06
Speaker 1: fired power.
4:07
Speaker 3: I say, well, Peter Dutton has called for Chris Bowen's
4:12
Speaker 3: sacking today, is called on the Prime Minister to remove
4:15
Speaker 3: his minister.
4:17
Speaker 2: But he's not going to do that. We know that.
4:19
Speaker 3: And I think Peter Dutton needs to look at his
4:22
Speaker 3: own party's policies because yes, they've got nuclear there which
4:26
Speaker 3: provides base load power, but they've still signed up to
4:30
Speaker 3: net zero goals. They're still part of the Paris Climate Deal,
4:35
Speaker 3: and you just.
4:35
Speaker 2: Can't provide cheap, reliable.
4:38
Speaker 3: Energy and make that your top priority when you're signed
4:42
Speaker 3: up to these green schemes. Now, let's turn our attention
4:46
Speaker 3: to the Trump tariff debacle. Former Foreign Minister Bob Carr,
4:51
Speaker 3: who's an avid Trump hater, but he had this to
4:54
Speaker 3: say on the ABC's seven point thirty last night.
4:57
Speaker 1: I don't think we should have retaliatory tariffs regular in America.
5:00
Speaker 1: We shouldn't delude ourselves that America regards us as special.
5:06
Speaker 3: This comes after Foreign Minister Penny Wong revealed that she
5:10
Speaker 3: learned about Australia being denied a tariff exemption from the media.
5:15
Speaker 2: Gary and Anthony.
5:16
Speaker 3: Albernizi Is also revealed that he hasn't been able to
5:19
Speaker 3: get a phone call with the president. With President Trump,
5:25
Speaker 3: I've got to say, Gary, I'm not shocked. We've had
5:29
Speaker 3: the Prime Minister, We've had a number of his senior
5:32
Speaker 3: ministers over the years make some really idiotic anti Trump statements, shortsighted,
5:39
Speaker 3: reckless and if they thought that wasn't going to have
5:42
Speaker 3: an impact, they're wrong. It may have not made the difference,
5:46
Speaker 3: but it certainly isn't helping right now, and it speaks
5:49
Speaker 3: volumes that the Prime Minister can't even get a phone
5:53
Speaker 3: call with the President right now.
5:56
Speaker 1: Well, sure it does. There's nothing special in a relationship
5:58
Speaker 1: and look let's face it, the Red Publican's emblem is
6:02
Speaker 1: an elephant, and Trump has an elephant like memory about
6:05
Speaker 1: all of this stuff. And why wouldn't he. I mean,
6:09
Speaker 1: look at the way we've turned our back on the
6:11
Speaker 1: United States in recent times, at the international events. We've
6:14
Speaker 1: sided with the terrorists in Gaza. We've not sided with
6:18
Speaker 1: America trying to bring about peace there. We've gone exactly
6:21
Speaker 1: the opposite on these international issues which America would normally
6:25
Speaker 1: have relied upon us to stick with them. Now, look,
6:28
Speaker 1: it's fine, we can make our own mind up about
6:30
Speaker 1: these things. But we've gone the wrong way with all
6:33
Speaker 1: these things. And knowing that Trump was on about tariffs
6:36
Speaker 1: and seeing it as a way of stopping what he
6:38
Speaker 1: sees as a rip off of American consumers and all
6:41
Speaker 1: these things. I mean, there's a lot of irony in there.
6:44
Speaker 1: And I'm all for free trade, but reckless free trade
6:48
Speaker 1: has not actually helped Australia. And the problem, reader, is
6:51
Speaker 1: this that we have signed up, as you say to Paris,
6:54
Speaker 1: China doesn't, India doesn't, Indonesia doesn't, America is out. We
7:01
Speaker 1: should be making a statement that we are far more
7:04
Speaker 1: likely to be in partnership with America the biggest economy
7:08
Speaker 1: in the world than anywhere else in the world. And
7:10
Speaker 1: if the two big economies that China and America, America
7:14
Speaker 1: and China are not in Paris, why are we in it?
7:17
Speaker 1: So we're not actually even showing that we think the
7:20
Speaker 1: relationship between Australia and America is anything else than a
7:23
Speaker 1: one way street. It's what we can get from them.
7:25
Speaker 5: Well, you know what.
7:26
Speaker 1: They're telling us, to smarten up our get off our
7:30
Speaker 1: backside and start making a bit of effort for ourselves.
7:33
Speaker 1: And oh, by the way, put Australia first. I think
7:36
Speaker 1: if we had that rhetoric coming out of the mouths
7:38
Speaker 1: of this crazy Prime minister in his government and his
7:41
Speaker 1: foreign minister, maybe things might be a bit better today.
7:46
Speaker 6: Ah.
7:46
Speaker 3: Can you imagine if we had an Australia first approach,
7:49
Speaker 3: if the top priority was yep, our living standards, making
7:54
Speaker 3: sure we had cheap energy, well paid jobs, getting maximum
7:59
Speaker 3: value for being blessed with natural resources, it would be
8:03
Speaker 3: one of the most prosperous populations anywhere in the world.
8:08
Speaker 3: With the amount of uranium cold gas that we're sitting
8:11
Speaker 3: on top of. As it should be, as it should
8:15
Speaker 3: be now, Gary, Before you go. I've got to get
8:18
Speaker 3: your input into this debate that's been raging today. There's
8:22
Speaker 3: calls to deport an American hunting influencer, Sam Jones, who
8:28
Speaker 3: claims to be a wildlife biologist and environmental scientist.
8:32
Speaker 2: Now she posted a now deleted.
8:34
Speaker 3: Video of herself stealing a baby wombat from its mother,
8:39
Speaker 3: laughing as the distressed wombat ran after her baby.
8:44
Speaker 2: Let's have a look at the clip.
8:46
Speaker 1: Just caught a baby wombat.
8:54
Speaker 7: Look at the mother.
8:55
Speaker 8: It's like, oh, chased it.
8:57
Speaker 9: After Thank.
9:07
Speaker 10: Okay, mama's right there, she's pissed.
9:09
Speaker 11: Let's let them go.
9:12
Speaker 3: Gary, I just was so enraged when I saw that.
9:17
Speaker 2: That is just gross.
9:19
Speaker 3: I don't care if there was no malice, it's still
9:23
Speaker 3: cruel dangling that poor baby wombat and obviously distressing the
9:27
Speaker 3: poor mother. I don't know if deportation is the punishment,
9:32
Speaker 3: but it's certainly something that deserves to be criticized heavily.
9:36
Speaker 2: I've only got twenty seconds. What's your take.
9:41
Speaker 1: I was on the kids show Wombat in the late
9:43
Speaker 1: seventies early eighties. I'm passionate about wombats. There are an
9:46
Speaker 1: endangered species, but the inhumanity of stealing a Joey Wombat
9:51
Speaker 1: from the Mother should actually get as much punishment as
9:54
Speaker 1: we can probably meet her, so deport never have a back.
9:59
Speaker 1: I don't know, but it's disgusting, simply disgusting.
10:04
Speaker 2: We're on the Unity ticket there.
10:06
Speaker 3: Gary Hardgrave, thanks for your time tonight. Cheers joining me
10:11
Speaker 3: now is one of the finest thinkers of his generation.
10:14
Speaker 2: Best selling author Douglas.
10:16
Speaker 3: Murray, Douglas, you've just had a comprehensive victory against The.
10:20
Speaker 2: Guardian will delve into that.
10:22
Speaker 3: Surely it was a total and utter humiliation for the publication.
10:26
Speaker 2: But let's start in the.
10:27
Speaker 3: US, where the attacks against Elon Musk have intensified. His companies,
10:32
Speaker 3: including x and Tesla, are also under attack. Or because
10:36
Speaker 3: he's part of the Trump administrations, those who are once
10:40
Speaker 3: formed over him a few years ago are laying the
10:43
Speaker 3: boots in now. Even aging rocker Bob Geldof has launched
10:48
Speaker 3: into an extraordinary tirade, saying that Elon Musk is literally
10:52
Speaker 3: taking food out of the mouths of starving children.
10:55
Speaker 12: The richest man in the world have decided to take
10:59
Speaker 12: away an of the life support systems of the most
11:02
Speaker 12: fun of the poorest children on the planet, quite literally
11:05
Speaker 12: take the last food from their mouth, quite literally, take
11:08
Speaker 12: the bandages of the gang raped woman, quite literally. Stop
11:13
Speaker 12: AIDS five million eights offerers getting their things so they
11:16
Speaker 12: will die in a matter of weeks.
11:19
Speaker 5: This is the USIID.
11:20
Speaker 12: This is Trump and Moscow and all those.
11:22
Speaker 2: Other creeps Douglas quite literally.
11:27
Speaker 13: That's an example, isn't it of the unbelievable hyperbole and
11:33
Speaker 13: rancid insult that is now allowed to pass for public
11:37
Speaker 13: discourse or public discussion. Everybody, you can see that the
11:42
Speaker 13: ambition of Elon Musk and his Department of Government Efficiency
11:47
Speaker 13: is to stop obscene government waste from the US federal government,
11:55
Speaker 13: which is of course not just It's not just random
11:57
Speaker 13: money that comes out of the air. It is the
12:00
Speaker 13: US taxpayers money. And there isn't a case of Elon
12:06
Speaker 13: Musk trying to take food out of the mouth of
12:09
Speaker 13: starving children or stop people dying. There is simply an
12:15
Speaker 13: effort after effort that is going on in DC, and
12:17
Speaker 13: goodness knows, there is such an entrenched bureaucracy there that
12:21
Speaker 13: it is extremely hard to do. But there is simply
12:24
Speaker 13: an effort by him to stop the obscene waste of
12:28
Speaker 13: American taxpayer money. Now as Musk himself has said there
12:33
Speaker 13: have been occasions where they've they've canceled a project and
12:37
Speaker 13: then discovered that that was a mistake and uncanceled. The
12:40
Speaker 13: example he gave was recently in the White House was
12:45
Speaker 13: there was there was an ebola prevention program that was
12:48
Speaker 13: was one of things that was cut, and they realized
12:50
Speaker 13: that was a mistake, as he as he said, you know,
12:52
Speaker 13: everyone's anti ebola, and they reinstated the program. So it's
12:58
Speaker 13: inevitable that if you're going to cut in a bureaucracy
13:02
Speaker 13: this obscenely large and wasteful and try to lose up
13:07
Speaker 13: to two trillion of that overspend that the US does
13:11
Speaker 13: every year, it's in evident they're going to be some
13:14
Speaker 13: mistakes around the edges, but a doge a mask of
13:17
Speaker 13: trying to rectify them.
13:19
Speaker 5: Why it is just just why it is the case.
13:22
Speaker 13: That so many celebrities and activists and others should regard
13:29
Speaker 13: this as controversial is very striking. It is not possible
13:33
Speaker 13: for America to keep paying more in paying down its
13:39
Speaker 13: debt on its borrowing than it does on its military.
13:43
Speaker 13: It's not possible for America to remain in that situation,
13:46
Speaker 13: and it should be highly desirable that the world's superpower
13:52
Speaker 13: does not remain a heavily indebted and overspending nation. I
13:57
Speaker 13: don't understand why so many people aren't that difficult to get.
14:03
Speaker 3: And this is what the American people voted for. That's
14:06
Speaker 3: something else. They seemed more to understand that we just
14:08
Speaker 3: had an election and the president has a mandate to
14:11
Speaker 3: do precisely what he's doing.
14:14
Speaker 2: I want to ask you about Syria.
14:15
Speaker 3: There's just horrific scenes coming out of that country, the
14:19
Speaker 3: torture and slaughter of religious minorities. Sadly, it's all too predictable.
14:26
Speaker 3: Tulsy Gabbard, amongst others, warned about precisely this happening, but
14:31
Speaker 3: it seems not everybody was aware. Rory Stewart and Alistair Campbell,
14:36
Speaker 3: we're all too happy to do a softball interview with
14:40
Speaker 3: Islam Asmad al Sahara.
14:42
Speaker 2: Let's have a look.
14:43
Speaker 7: It's strange for me sitting with you because we were
14:45
Speaker 7: both in Iraq together in two thousand and three, but
14:48
Speaker 7: we were on different states. I was part of the
14:51
Speaker 7: American British occupation and you were fighting for al Qaeda
14:55
Speaker 7: against the occupation, and I never mentioned I would sit
14:58
Speaker 7: down like this to talk to you this week. What
15:00
Speaker 7: do you reflect over time on this experience and looking
15:04
Speaker 7: back over these years on that moment.
15:06
Speaker 3: And Rory Stewart posted this on x about the interview
15:09
Speaker 3: with the Jihades, saying, amazing interview, a real privileged to
15:13
Speaker 3: be back in Syria, stunning turn of events and the
15:16
Speaker 3: most incredible story with so much unknown for the future.
15:20
Speaker 3: I mean, really they describe this man as a fighter
15:23
Speaker 3: turned president Douglas. Are these two just incredibly naive or
15:29
Speaker 3: incredibly thick?
15:30
Speaker 2: There are no are there any other options at this point?
15:34
Speaker 5: It's extraordinary.
15:35
Speaker 13: I mean, Alison Campbell is just a deranged maniac by
15:39
Speaker 13: his own admission.
15:40
Speaker 5: Rory Stewart is a clever guy.
15:43
Speaker 13: But just look at that, look at that extraordinary.
15:46
Speaker 5: Thing he refers to himself.
15:48
Speaker 13: When he was the government, the governor I think of
15:50
Speaker 13: Nazaria Province for a time after the two thousand and
15:53
Speaker 13: three war, he describes himself as being part of the
15:57
Speaker 13: occupation of forces and then the g has turned president
16:03
Speaker 13: as being anti occupation.
16:05
Speaker 5: Now, if you.
16:06
Speaker 13: Start from the premise that most people think occupation sounds
16:10
Speaker 13: like a bad thing and being anti occupation sounds like
16:13
Speaker 13: a good thing, that makes Rory Stewart, the self confessed.
16:17
Speaker 5: Bad guy and the g head.
16:19
Speaker 13: Is that just the kind of freedom fighter let's throw
16:23
Speaker 13: off the evil oppressor colonialists type. What a way to
16:28
Speaker 13: frame yourself, your country that war, and in particular, what
16:33
Speaker 13: a wonderful way to frame the.
16:37
Speaker 5: Man that you're interviewing. I mentioned on X this past week.
16:44
Speaker 13: If Rory Stuart and Alistair Campbell had been interviewing somebody
16:48
Speaker 13: who voted for Brexit in twenty sixteen, or somebody who
16:52
Speaker 13: even voted for Trump in twenty twenty four, they would.
16:56
Speaker 5: Have thrown everything at them. It would have been a
16:59
Speaker 5: full donating.
17:00
Speaker 13: Rage of hostile questions and hostile framings.
17:05
Speaker 5: Of the interview subject.
17:07
Speaker 13: But you have a Ghadist in front of you who's
17:10
Speaker 13: just overtaken Syria, and it's all fawning and soft balls,
17:16
Speaker 13: and it's really indicative of where a significant portion actually
17:24
Speaker 13: of the sort of centrist political class still is. And
17:29
Speaker 13: it's all about the usual thing, self loathing, self blame.
17:34
Speaker 13: No one can do anything bad unless the West makes
17:37
Speaker 13: them do so. And you know, then lo and behold,
17:41
Speaker 13: the completely predictable happens, and the Ghadist who takes over
17:47
Speaker 13: the Syrian government under his watch, of course, ethnic minorities.
17:53
Speaker 13: It's usual story across the Middle Least. Wherever the Islamists move,
17:57
Speaker 13: everyone else loses. Whether it's Christians, whether it's minority Islamic sects,
18:05
Speaker 13: whether it's any other minority. Everybody loses when the Islamists advance.
18:11
Speaker 13: And it's just so sad that, as it were in
18:14
Speaker 13: Roy Stewart's terms, after all of these years, indeed, after
18:18
Speaker 13: all of these years, we've learned so little.
18:24
Speaker 3: So little, and learnt so little from similar experiences elsewhere.
18:28
Speaker 2: That just gosh.
18:31
Speaker 3: From someone who comes from the Middle East, I'm continuously
18:35
Speaker 3: shocked by just how naive educated people can be on
18:39
Speaker 3: that region. Now let's go to the UK.
18:42
Speaker 2: We're reformed.
18:43
Speaker 3: They've gone from recording spectacular pole numbers. There was a
18:47
Speaker 3: pole where they were leading everybody. They were leading the
18:51
Speaker 3: Tories in every national poll at one stage. But now
18:54
Speaker 3: they're in the midst of this damaging internal row between
18:57
Speaker 3: Nigel Farage and Rubert law Law Douglas. Can they recover
19:02
Speaker 3: from this? Can they be the dominant Conservative force in
19:06
Speaker 3: the UK? And what is this clash.
19:09
Speaker 2: All about is just a matter of egos.
19:13
Speaker 13: It's actually a little early to say you're right, Reform
19:17
Speaker 13: has been pulling extraordinarily well in recent weeks. And as
19:22
Speaker 13: I see it, there's always in small parties, you know,
19:28
Speaker 13: new parties, there's always a lot of churn and turmoil
19:32
Speaker 13: and actually saying the Spectator this week, you know it
19:35
Speaker 13: sort of it requires quite a microscope sometimes to get
19:39
Speaker 13: under what's actually going on in such internal rows on
19:43
Speaker 13: the right as on the left. But from what I
19:46
Speaker 13: can see, it actually boils down for once to an
19:50
Speaker 13: issue of policy and not of personalities. Nigel Fara seems
19:56
Speaker 13: to have been making a grab for the moderate center
20:00
Speaker 13: of politics, whilst Rupert Lowe has been going in a
20:06
Speaker 13: different direction. And Rupert Lowe has been going very hard
20:10
Speaker 13: actually in Parliament and on social media and someone about
20:14
Speaker 13: issues like the deportation of illegal migrants in the UK.
20:19
Speaker 13: Now Nigel Farage has been reacting to these statements of
20:23
Speaker 13: Rupert Lowe's by increasingly, it seems, giving interviews in which
20:27
Speaker 13: he says that it's just not possible to deport all
20:31
Speaker 13: of the illegal migrants who are in the UK and
20:33
Speaker 13: he's not going to get into that discussion. I think
20:36
Speaker 13: that is a very very interesting difference. As I say,
20:40
Speaker 13: maybe Farage is simply trying to tack to the political center,
20:44
Speaker 13: and maybe Rupert Lowe is trying to appeal more to
20:47
Speaker 13: the right. Maybe they're both saying what they just actually think.
20:51
Speaker 13: But it is a very very interesting disagreement because to
20:57
Speaker 13: my mind, if you say we have perhaps millions of
21:01
Speaker 13: people in the country illegally, many of whom have been
21:04
Speaker 13: carrying out acts of criminality, all of whom carried out
21:07
Speaker 13: an act of criminality by breaking into the country illegally,
21:11
Speaker 13: then they should be made to leave. It seems to
21:15
Speaker 13: me that's a perfectly reasonable policy. Night or Farage is
21:18
Speaker 13: clearly terrified of the policy or of saying that, and.
21:22
Speaker 5: So instead he's saying, well, you know, it just can't
21:24
Speaker 5: be done.
21:25
Speaker 13: I think there's not much point of a party of
21:28
Speaker 13: the right, particular one to the right of the Conservatives,
21:30
Speaker 13: that simply says we're going to sit back and not
21:32
Speaker 13: do anything about the existential threats to our country. So
21:36
Speaker 13: I think it is actually beyond personalities for once, there's
21:39
Speaker 13: a serious rift here on the right, and it's going
21:42
Speaker 13: to be very interesting to see because either Reform can
21:46
Speaker 13: continue to be a party where people who are opposed
21:50
Speaker 13: to the mainstream narrative recent decades can put their trust
21:54
Speaker 13: or it isn't and it falls apart, as so many
21:56
Speaker 13: small parties have before.
22:00
Speaker 2: Yes, it needs to decide where it stands on that issue.
22:03
Speaker 3: That is an important one. And got to say I'm
22:05
Speaker 3: pretty surprised by Nigel Faraja's.
22:08
Speaker 2: Stance on that.
22:09
Speaker 3: Now I mentioned the Guardian newspaper. They've made a big
22:12
Speaker 3: song in dance about leaving X. They said that was
22:17
Speaker 3: because the platform was full of disinformation and misinformation. Well
22:22
Speaker 3: it's the Guardian that has had to issue a fullsome
22:25
Speaker 3: apology for disinformation misinformation. The apology has been to you, Douglas,
22:31
Speaker 3: and from what I understand, a big fat check as well,
22:34
Speaker 3: because they falsely accused you of supporting violent racist attacks
22:39
Speaker 3: during anti immigration protests in the UK last year.
22:43
Speaker 2: Tell me about this.
22:44
Speaker 3: Case, and just before you do, if I could just
22:47
Speaker 3: read from one of the core documents, this is about
22:49
Speaker 3: as comprehensive an apology as one could find. The defendant,
22:54
Speaker 3: through me apologizes unreservedly to mister Murray and it's pleased
22:59
Speaker 3: to set the records straight. It acknowledges that the allegations
23:02
Speaker 3: were false and has agreed to pay substantial damages Douglas,
23:08
Speaker 3: congratulations on the victory.
23:10
Speaker 2: How did this come about, Well, it came.
23:13
Speaker 13: About because the journalists in question, a man called Kennan Mallick,
23:20
Speaker 13: wrote an article last summer that a very heated and
23:24
Speaker 13: worrying time in the UK, which simply lied about me,
23:28
Speaker 13: simply spread falsehoods about me. And you know, if you're
23:33
Speaker 13: in any kind of public life, you have to get
23:36
Speaker 13: used to quite a lot of rough and tumble, and
23:40
Speaker 13: you know, when you think of reaching for the lawyers,
23:44
Speaker 13: then it's you know, usually quite quite it's quite rare.
23:48
Speaker 13: I think that people, actually, certainly people like me, feel
23:50
Speaker 13: the need to do that. But on this occasion, the
23:54
Speaker 13: colu that the Observer published was so gratuitously false and untrue,
23:59
Speaker 13: and so libelous and damaging actually that I decided I
24:06
Speaker 13: had to take action.
24:08
Speaker 2: I'm no fan of.
24:09
Speaker 5: The Guardian newspaper group.
24:11
Speaker 13: I think that they have whilst they pretend that they
24:14
Speaker 13: are the sort of sole arbiters of what is true,
24:17
Speaker 13: I think they spread an awful amount of a falsehood.
24:20
Speaker 13: But this was so flagrantly false and demonstrably provably false
24:25
Speaker 13: that I did take action, and they tried to defend
24:29
Speaker 13: themselves a bit, but it was completely impossible for them
24:32
Speaker 13: to defend the sloppy journalists Ken and Mallik and his
24:36
Speaker 13: incredibly sloppy and retuperative journalism. And yes they had to
24:41
Speaker 13: make a full apology as you saw at the court
24:45
Speaker 13: in London this week fromis not to repeat the charges
24:50
Speaker 13: and pay what they called substantial damages as well as
24:54
Speaker 13: legal costs. I just think it's very important that people
24:58
Speaker 13: remember that it, you know, to use a phrase that
25:02
Speaker 13: the Guardian is fond of.
25:05
Speaker 5: A comment is free, card is free.
25:09
Speaker 13: But facts should be sacred and it's not the case
25:14
Speaker 13: that writers for the Guardian newspaper group should simply be
25:17
Speaker 13: allowed to make up things, make up facts, lie, falsify
25:22
Speaker 13: information and get away with it. So I'm very pleased
25:26
Speaker 13: that for once the Observer the Guardian newspaper group have
25:31
Speaker 13: been held to rights.
25:35
Speaker 5: I wish you would happen more often.
25:36
Speaker 3: Frankly, congratulations from everyone in Australia. I'll speak on behalf
25:43
Speaker 3: of the country. Douglas Murray, thank you so much for
25:45
Speaker 3: your time tonight.
25:47
Speaker 5: It's a great pleasure.
25:48
Speaker 2: Thank you still to come.
25:50
Speaker 3: Lefty's losing Aird plus which government department is busy treading
25:56
Speaker 3: document The Lights from the US with patilla u La
25:59
Speaker 3: saga On. You're watching the Rider Pannehy Show and it's
26:11
Speaker 3: time for lefties losing it.
26:13
Speaker 2: Let's watch this maniac.
26:15
Speaker 3: Who brought himself a beautiful Tesla just to destroy it.
26:19
Speaker 3: I'm sure they'll show Elon Musk. One thing you can
26:23
Speaker 3: say about the Model left than the sharpest tools in
26:26
Speaker 3: the shed.
26:27
Speaker 8: Armed with a pickaxe and sledgehammer in Seattle Sodo neighborhood,
26:32
Speaker 8: these two fellas went to town on this tesla. The
26:35
Speaker 8: car was left in shambles with shattered windows, massive punctures,
26:39
Speaker 8: and tons of anti Elon Musk graffiti.
26:41
Speaker 13: We don't like what Elon Musk is doing.
26:44
Speaker 8: This man would only give me his first name, Greg,
26:46
Speaker 8: Greg Greg sorry, but says he actually owns the White Models.
26:50
Speaker 9: I bought it just to destroy it.
26:52
Speaker 8: And Greg says he coordinated the stunt with his friends
26:55
Speaker 8: because he doesn't like Musk.
26:57
Speaker 2: Just wacky, wacky wacky.
26:59
Speaker 3: Can you imagine spending all that money just to destroy
27:02
Speaker 3: a car. Elon still gets the profits from that sale,
27:06
Speaker 3: So well done. Time to check in with some young
27:10
Speaker 3: folk about the state of the nation. Let's see if
27:13
Speaker 3: they can articulate their opposition to Donald Trump.
27:17
Speaker 13: Do you think that President Trump is making America great again?
27:19
Speaker 5: Or is he making it worse?
27:20
Speaker 9: No word?
27:25
Speaker 5: What is one specific thing that is making America worse?
27:28
Speaker 14: Well, there's a lot of things that's good.
27:32
Speaker 7: I'm looking for one.
27:34
Speaker 11: Increasing funding for the Agriculture Department, DEI training.
27:37
Speaker 3: Decreasing funding for agriculture DEI programs. Fantastic choice there, And sadly,
27:44
Speaker 3: the college kids disgracing themselves with absurd of statements are
27:48
Speaker 3: all too common these days. Listen here as these supposedly
27:52
Speaker 3: well educated young adults talk about their favorite revolutions, and
27:58
Speaker 3: they pick ones. Where is the seize power and destroyed
28:02
Speaker 3: women's rights, the rights of religious mind hoorities.
28:06
Speaker 2: This is low key terrifying.
28:08
Speaker 15: I'll be asking members what their favorite revolutions are.
28:10
Speaker 11: I think my favorite revolutions the Iranian Revolution. I think
28:13
Speaker 11: it's really cool. How work?
28:14
Speaker 15: What is your favorite revolution Afghanistan twenty twenty two because
28:18
Speaker 15: it defeated American imperialism, works and.
28:20
Speaker 3: For and watch as this next simpleton explains that she'd
28:24
Speaker 3: rather go to Palestine than Israel, despite the fact that
28:29
Speaker 3: she's gay.
28:30
Speaker 1: Are you queer?
28:31
Speaker 5: Yes?
28:32
Speaker 16: Would you go to Israel?
28:33
Speaker 2: I've got to palifying.
28:35
Speaker 11: Wait, but if you had the palastin, you'd be thrown
28:37
Speaker 11: off of a building for being gay. Do you love Palestine?
28:40
Speaker 1: Yeah?
28:40
Speaker 16: Why not?
28:41
Speaker 2: And though you wouldn't be allowed to be yourself there.
28:44
Speaker 11: I feel like they're not supposed to judge, even if
28:47
Speaker 11: they have a set mindset. It is actually very haram
28:50
Speaker 11: in the Muslim culture for them to judge.
28:53
Speaker 2: They're not supposed to judge.
28:55
Speaker 3: It's haram to judge or bless so dangerously delusional to
29:00
Speaker 3: Cardiff University.
29:02
Speaker 2: Now where a student running.
29:03
Speaker 3: For student president well started to run on a communist
29:08
Speaker 3: platform pushing the agenda of the ideology that has slaughtered,
29:13
Speaker 3: starved millions of people. The hammer and sickles should be
29:17
Speaker 3: as unacceptable as the swastika and other Nazi symbols, both
29:22
Speaker 3: of vile ideologies. Something these fools seem incapable of appreciating.
29:28
Speaker 3: This is what happens when you are completely ignorant of history.
29:32
Speaker 2: I'm there with.
29:33
Speaker 15: Communist students for across the world and the West to
29:35
Speaker 15: officially launch the start of the campaign. Where are we
29:38
Speaker 15: run in for student union president at Cardiff University. I'm
29:41
Speaker 15: running the communist program, so our first demand is key
29:45
Speaker 15: capitalism off campus. This means an end to the margetization,
29:49
Speaker 15: the privatization of education.
29:51
Speaker 5: Our second demand.
29:52
Speaker 2: Is no more cuts, open the books.
29:55
Speaker 15: If management says there's no money, then we seek through it.
29:58
Speaker 15: The final demand is for student of the university.
30:02
Speaker 2: Let's have a musical interlude.
30:04
Speaker 12: Now.
30:05
Speaker 2: We brought you this bit of non.
30:06
Speaker 3: Binary musical genius a couple of weeks ago.
30:11
Speaker 11: Energy Energy, Energy, Well, it seems the lefties losing a
30:24
Speaker 11: promotion is seeing this absolute banger gain renewed popularity.
30:28
Speaker 3: Everyone wants they their energy.
30:35
Speaker 9: Now.
30:46
Speaker 3: Bernie Sanders, that old socialist himself, thought it was appropriate
30:50
Speaker 3: to have this performer at a recent event. We've naturally
30:55
Speaker 3: had to bleep out well most of the grotesque lyrics.
31:03
Speaker 3: Name Now, we are seeing violent protests in New York
31:11
Speaker 3: against the Trump administration's crackdown on illegal immigration and the
31:16
Speaker 3: recent detention of anti Israeli, anti Western civilization activist and
31:21
Speaker 3: Columbia University student Mammood Khalil, who authorities intended to deport.
31:27
Speaker 6: And the ferals don't like it.
31:45
Speaker 3: Now, among those lefties losing it is a man who
31:48
Speaker 3: wants to be the next mayor of New York, Zoran
31:52
Speaker 3: Mamdani and here he is screaming at borders. Tom Homan,
32:10
Speaker 3: let's bring in journalists and author Batiola Sagon Battia. This
32:14
Speaker 3: guy is an elected official and assemblyman and he's carrying
32:18
Speaker 3: on like this.
32:20
Speaker 14: Unfortunately, a lot of American politics right now is elected
32:25
Speaker 14: officials trying to get their Twitter moment. We're seeing Twitter
32:28
Speaker 14: politics everywhere where. People just want that clip so that
32:32
Speaker 14: they can show their online audience Look at me, Look
32:37
Speaker 14: at what I accomplished. Look I'm out there defending these
32:40
Speaker 14: principles and so forth, when honestly, this stuff is only
32:45
Speaker 14: popular on social media. The American people overwhelmingly chose Donald
32:49
Speaker 14: Trump because he promised to get rid of the no
32:53
Speaker 14: good necks. He promised to get rid of criminals, violent
32:57
Speaker 14: criminals who had come here illegally, and he's living up
33:00
Speaker 14: to that promise every single day. Tom Holman is a
33:03
Speaker 14: real hero. This is a person who waited his whole
33:06
Speaker 14: life for this job, and he's doing it with a
33:09
Speaker 14: smile on his face, and he absolutely loves it rita.
33:13
Speaker 14: When the lefties lose it on him, he talks about
33:16
Speaker 14: it all the time. He's like, bring it on. I'm
33:18
Speaker 14: going to service the American people and so you have
33:21
Speaker 14: a real split screen here.
33:24
Speaker 2: Between these lefty politicians.
33:26
Speaker 14: Catering to an online audience which is minuscule in real life,
33:31
Speaker 14: and then of course the MAGA movement, which is representing
33:33
Speaker 14: where the vast majority of Americans are at.
33:38
Speaker 3: Now, we've got plenty more serious issues to discuss, but
33:41
Speaker 3: let's just have a little bit of fun here, and
33:44
Speaker 3: we've got more profia that Donald Trump is the funniest
33:47
Speaker 3: president we've ever had ever watching he as the Irish
33:52
Speaker 3: Prime Minister. Prime Minister Martin is asked about Rosi o'donald
33:57
Speaker 3: moving to Island. She has fled America, another win for
34:00
Speaker 3: the Trump administration.
34:01
Speaker 2: Watched this exchange is known.
34:04
Speaker 16: For very happy, fun loving people. Great out your beginning
34:08
Speaker 16: in this room right now that I've met. Why in
34:11
Speaker 16: the world would you let Rosie or Donald move to Ireland?
34:14
Speaker 16: Did you just do a lower your happiness?
34:16
Speaker 9: Love? Thank you?
34:17
Speaker 15: I like that question.
34:23
Speaker 4: Do you know who she is?
34:25
Speaker 5: To get back her up, to get better up?
34:30
Speaker 3: I just love this entire story, the way the clash
34:35
Speaker 3: started years ago. I remember Donald Trump being questioned about
34:40
Speaker 3: his comments about Rosie o'donald when he was running in
34:42
Speaker 3: twenty and sixteen and now it ends with her fleeing
34:46
Speaker 3: the country and the President making jokes about it in
34:50
Speaker 3: the Oval office.
34:52
Speaker 14: It was such a great Trump moment because you know,
34:55
Speaker 14: when he first like understood what the question was, there
34:58
Speaker 14: was a moment where he was like quite right, and
35:01
Speaker 14: then he was like, great.
35:02
Speaker 5: Question, I love that question.
35:03
Speaker 14: Ye Like, there was a moment where he was pretending
35:05
Speaker 14: to take it like totally, totally seriously. He has an
35:08
Speaker 14: amazing sense of humor, and you know, I really do
35:11
Speaker 14: think that even a lot of people who didn't vote
35:12
Speaker 14: for him are finally coming around and admitting this guy
35:15
Speaker 14: is hilarious. He knows how to work a room. His
35:19
Speaker 14: comedic timing is impeccable, and it is so great. I mean,
35:23
Speaker 14: this is how you win a feud, right, You make
35:26
Speaker 14: the other person leave the greatest country on her.
35:30
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, You've got to give us some
35:32
Speaker 3: props because at least she followed through with what she
35:35
Speaker 3: said she was going to do. We've had so many
35:37
Speaker 3: of these celebrities and activists who have threatened to leave
35:41
Speaker 3: as if anyone would give a.
35:43
Speaker 2: Damn, but they don't.
35:45
Speaker 3: She actually followed through, So I think, you know, it's
35:48
Speaker 3: a win win for the country, and perhaps for Rosie
35:50
Speaker 3: as well.
35:51
Speaker 2: Maybe she'll be happier in Ireland. I don't know.
35:53
Speaker 3: I think what she discovers what a socially conservative country
35:56
Speaker 3: is that abortion is only available on demand in the
36:00
Speaker 3: first trimester, even stricter than Mississippi Batia. So once she
36:06
Speaker 3: learned some of those things, she might start becoming an
36:09
Speaker 3: activist in Ireland. Now this story is disturbing. This is
36:13
Speaker 3: from Politico. They are reporting that a senior official at
36:17
Speaker 3: us AID instructed the agency staff to convene at the
36:22
Speaker 3: former headquarters for an all day group effort to destroy documents.
36:28
Speaker 3: An email sent to us aids Acting executive director Eric
36:32
Speaker 3: carr It says, shred as many documents first and reserve
36:37
Speaker 3: the burn bags for when the shredder becomes unavailable or
36:41
Speaker 3: needs a break.
36:43
Speaker 2: What is going on? And is Pam Bondi doing anything
36:47
Speaker 2: about this?
36:49
Speaker 14: It's so amazing. I mean, it really makes you wonder
36:52
Speaker 14: what were they up to there in addition to the
36:54
Speaker 14: waste frighten abuse that's been uncovered by Elon Musk. You know,
36:59
Speaker 14: it's great because at this point Secretary of State Marco
37:02
Speaker 14: Rubio has now taken control of USAID. He's gone through
37:06
Speaker 14: all of the programs. They asked many of them, and
37:09
Speaker 14: then they kept the ones that they felt reflected our
37:12
Speaker 14: values globally. And I think that was really the right approach.
37:17
Speaker 14: There's no greater patriot than Mark or Rubio. He knows
37:19
Speaker 14: exactly what he's doing, but he also brings a real
37:21
Speaker 14: maturity to the role, and so I'm sure he will
37:24
Speaker 14: get to the bottom of whatever nonsense and nefariousness is
37:27
Speaker 14: happening there.
37:30
Speaker 6: Now.
37:30
Speaker 3: Just quickly on the Canadians, they seem to have delusions
37:34
Speaker 3: of grandeur. They've tariffs on American products, but they feel
37:38
Speaker 3: it's almost an act of war if their products are
37:42
Speaker 3: similarly tariffed.
37:44
Speaker 2: What's the lightest on this stat.
37:48
Speaker 14: So President Trump has been using tariffs in three very
37:51
Speaker 14: important ways. He's been using them in order to achieve
37:54
Speaker 14: other goals, like, for example, limiting the number of illegal
37:58
Speaker 14: immigrants crossing from Mexico or the amount of fentanyl that's
38:02
Speaker 14: entering the country and is so deadly to so many Americans.
38:05
Speaker 14: That's the first goal. The second goal is to generate revenue.
38:08
Speaker 14: He wants to make money from these tariffs. And the
38:12
Speaker 14: third is President Trump absolutely loathes when the United States
38:17
Speaker 14: is treated like a patsy, and that is basically what
38:21
Speaker 14: we have in our trade relations with many many countries
38:25
Speaker 14: whose tariffs on us are so much higher than our
38:28
Speaker 14: tariffs on them. It's not fair. There's a fundamental feeling
38:32
Speaker 14: of this is unfair. If we are importing huge number
38:37
Speaker 14: amounts of stealing aluminum from Canada and they're putting tariffs
38:40
Speaker 14: on our steal and aluminum going into Canada, that's not fair.
38:44
Speaker 14: And so I think what President Trump wants is to
38:46
Speaker 14: use tariffs in all of these ways to have a
38:49
Speaker 14: more equitable relationship, trade relationship that prioritizes Americans. I'll just
38:55
Speaker 14: make one more quick point on this. You know, for
38:58
Speaker 14: a generation, we have seen the downward mobility of America's
39:03
Speaker 14: working class as we shifted from an economy based in
39:06
Speaker 14: manufacturing to an economy whose largest share is in finance,
39:11
Speaker 14: meaning that people who own a lot of assets are
39:15
Speaker 14: very wealthy and working class people are poor. That is unacceptable,
39:19
Speaker 14: and President Trump is saying this will not stand. I
39:23
Speaker 14: want a strong manufacturing base because I want the hardest
39:26
Speaker 14: working Americans to have a fair shot at the American dream.
39:30
Speaker 14: And what we're seeing in the stock market is Wall
39:32
Speaker 14: Street absolutely losing it that for the first time in
39:37
Speaker 14: sixty years, the president is not on his knees servicing them,
39:42
Speaker 14: but wants labor to have a fair shot. This is
39:46
Speaker 14: an absolutely revolutionary president. And of course the elites are
39:50
Speaker 14: going crazy. Wall Street is losing it this time, Rita,
39:53
Speaker 14: and they need to hold the line and stop undermining
39:56
Speaker 14: our president.
39:59
Speaker 2: Wow.
40:00
Speaker 3: I think yeah, wall Street knew this was coming because
40:05
Speaker 3: everything he is doing he said he was going to
40:07
Speaker 3: do throughout the election campaign and before, so there are
40:11
Speaker 3: no surprises here. I think the only surprise is that
40:14
Speaker 3: it's actually following through with those promises, because as we
40:18
Speaker 3: know with politicians, sometimes.
40:19
Speaker 2: They can promise the world and not deliver.
40:22
Speaker 3: But thus far, whatever you think of Donald Trump, he
40:25
Speaker 3: has been implementing what he said he'll do and.
40:29
Speaker 2: We're going to see the results.
40:31
Speaker 3: But Tia, you personally caused a bit of a stir
40:34
Speaker 3: online in recent days coming out very strongly against Andrew
40:40
Speaker 3: and Tristan Tate, who.
40:42
Speaker 2: Are huge online figures and.
40:47
Speaker 3: Seen as center right conservative influences these days. They're certainly
40:51
Speaker 3: outspoken on a range of political social issues. Tell me
40:56
Speaker 3: why you say Andrew Tate and his brother should be
41:00
Speaker 3: owned by Conservatives.
41:02
Speaker 2: Shouldn't they center right be a broad church.
41:07
Speaker 14: It absolutely should be. It should be broad enough to
41:10
Speaker 14: include beautiful, loving, same sex couples who are raising children
41:14
Speaker 14: in a loving religious or just middle class home with
41:18
Speaker 14: two parents. Sure, we should have a broad tent. Andrew Taitough,
41:23
Speaker 14: as far as I can tell, agrees with the left.
41:25
Speaker 14: He thinks that what it means to be a man
41:28
Speaker 14: is to beat up women. I mean, that's the left position, right,
41:30
Speaker 14: is that masculinity itself is a crime. Masculinity itself is violence. Right,
41:36
Speaker 14: that's what the left thinks, and that's what he thinks.
41:38
Speaker 14: He says, he's a real man, and he thinks that
41:40
Speaker 14: somehow it's not masculine to protect women. Suppoor, women have
41:45
Speaker 14: a family, raised children. I mean, what it means to
41:48
Speaker 14: be a man is to protect and defend. That's what
41:51
Speaker 14: the testosterone is for. And this is a man who
41:54
Speaker 14: uses his testosterone to beat up the vulnerable and then
41:57
Speaker 14: brag about it. It's utterly disgusting. And I think it
42:00
Speaker 14: is so cool that so many conservatives have done what
42:04
Speaker 14: the left would never do to one of their own,
42:07
Speaker 14: and they have simply said, this is not part of
42:09
Speaker 14: our movement. This goes too far. This is exactly where
42:12
Speaker 14: the red line is and we don't want you.
42:14
Speaker 2: Well, Battia.
42:15
Speaker 3: Ronda Santis, the Florida governor is certainly on your side
42:19
Speaker 3: here has said the Tate Brothers are not welcome in Florida.
42:23
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time tonight.
42:25
Speaker 14: Thank you so much, Rita, God bless you.
42:27
Speaker 2: Still to come.
42:28
Speaker 3: A much loved pop star is under attack for praising
42:31
Speaker 3: Tucker Carlson. Kinsey Schofel would join us with the details.
42:45
Speaker 3: Welcome back joining me now, celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey,
42:50
Speaker 3: The data is in and it's bad news for Megan
42:53
Speaker 3: Markle and her new reality series, which was viewed by
42:57
Speaker 3: just five hundred and twenty six thousand household in the
43:00
Speaker 3: first five days it was available on Netflix. You compare
43:04
Speaker 3: that to the two point one million viewers that the
43:08
Speaker 3: Sussex's twenty twenty two documentary Harry and Meghan got for
43:12
Speaker 3: the same period, and even that figure wasn't great. We've
43:16
Speaker 3: got to say with love, Meghan is been widely panned
43:21
Speaker 3: and mocked and we're now even seeing parodies.
43:24
Speaker 16: Always pick fresh flowers right outside your window if you
43:27
Speaker 16: have a garden outside.
43:28
Speaker 5: You don't. I made these yesterday.
43:31
Speaker 1: I just love feeding people.
43:33
Speaker 5: I almost forgot a little flower dust Kinsey.
43:37
Speaker 3: We can only hope season two will have more compelling content.
43:43
Speaker 10: Reader That's Lefty is losing It gets more hits than
43:47
Speaker 10: that in like the first half an hour, and it's uploaded.
43:51
Speaker 5: Those are not three.
43:52
Speaker 10: Numbers for Meghan Markel and I do think that Netflix
43:55
Speaker 10: has to be pulling their hair out right now thinking
43:57
Speaker 10: about all of the money that they've invested in Pair
44:00
Speaker 10: and what's the return on investmentment, a lot of negative press,
44:04
Speaker 10: and alienating themselves from relationships that maybe they could have
44:09
Speaker 10: had with the real working royals who are producing documentaries
44:13
Speaker 10: like Queen Camilla's domestic violence documentaries and Prince William's homelessness documentaries.
44:18
Speaker 10: I feel like they really made a mistake here and
44:21
Speaker 10: picked the wrong horse.
44:25
Speaker 3: Yes, and they keep picking the wrong horse or horses
44:28
Speaker 3: when it comes to Harry and Meghan and writing them
44:32
Speaker 3: these big fat checks and then being shocked when the
44:35
Speaker 3: returns aren't there. Disney is having its own problems. They're
44:40
Speaker 3: finally releasing the latest adaptation of Snow White, but they're
44:45
Speaker 3: scaling back the Hollywood premiere of the film, Kinsey, why.
44:49
Speaker 10: Is that Because Rachel Zegler is a pr nightmare. Every
44:55
Speaker 10: time she opens her mouth, it's crisis mode. When it
44:58
Speaker 10: comes to Disney having to backtrack, she's you know, she
45:01
Speaker 10: talks about how this isn't a fairy tale about falling
45:04
Speaker 10: in love with the prince. This is a fairy tale
45:06
Speaker 10: about fighting your own battles. She's so woke. They've gone
45:10
Speaker 10: broke that basically, I don't even know if they can
45:13
Speaker 10: afford the big premiere this time. But you've seen Disney
45:16
Speaker 10: really scaling back on some of the Walk ideology that
45:20
Speaker 10: they'd come to accept over the last few years.
45:23
Speaker 9: Now.
45:24
Speaker 3: Actress and songstress Gwen Stefani has copped a tsunami of
45:29
Speaker 3: hate because she reposted an interview featuring Tucker Carlson on
45:34
Speaker 3: X and praised it for its enlightening, intelligent, beautiful content.
45:40
Speaker 3: The left really are just so intolerant and closed minded, Kinsey.
45:45
Speaker 3: They think they own celebrities, and if they ever deviate
45:49
Speaker 3: from a leftists viewpoint, they are mercilessly attacked. Some of
45:53
Speaker 3: the comments she's getting are just unhinged.
45:57
Speaker 10: They are, and she's complimenting a conversation about christ I mean,
46:01
Speaker 10: she's complimenting a conversation about religion, a beautiful conversation about God,
46:07
Speaker 10: and she's being torn apart. And you and I both
46:09
Speaker 10: know that the ultimate objective is to scare her into
46:12
Speaker 10: shutting up. So you know, she's being persecuted basically over religion.
46:17
Speaker 10: I would expect more in today's society, But you know,
46:20
Speaker 10: what can she do other than hope that people I
46:23
Speaker 10: guess will take up for her.
46:27
Speaker 3: Well, I think it's so right theout hoping to silence
46:30
Speaker 3: her if she has any other ideas in this area.
46:33
Speaker 3: But I think it's also a warning to every other
46:36
Speaker 3: high profile person, whether they're a singer or an athlete
46:39
Speaker 3: in the media somehow to not say anything that is
46:45
Speaker 3: anything other than leftist opinion. If you're going to say
46:47
Speaker 3: anything about social issues or political issues, it better be
46:51
Speaker 3: from the left or you're going to cop this treatment.
46:54
Speaker 3: I bet you there will be a multitude of articles
46:57
Speaker 3: bagging her as well. Just wait and sane. They might
47:00
Speaker 3: talk about it on Monday. Now, Taylor Swift has gone
47:04
Speaker 3: to ground. A source has told The Daily Mouth that
47:06
Speaker 3: the pop star is in hiding after being dragged into
47:10
Speaker 3: Blake Lively's legal drama with Justin Baldoni, and that she
47:15
Speaker 3: isn't really talking to any of her.
47:17
Speaker 2: Friends at the moment. Surely this isn't the case.
47:19
Speaker 3: Of course, it's unpleasant for her to be dragged into
47:22
Speaker 3: this legal stash. It seems like she had very little
47:26
Speaker 3: to do with it, but to be in hiding that
47:30
Speaker 3: must be a bit of hyperbole.
47:32
Speaker 10: Well, you know, Taylor and Travis are used to peacocking.
47:36
Speaker 10: I do think it's surprising that we haven't seen them
47:38
Speaker 10: for a for a few days, a few weeks at least.
47:41
Speaker 10: I do think that in this scenario, Taylor was traumatized
47:45
Speaker 10: by the Kim and Kanye fight and she sees similarities
47:48
Speaker 10: in the Blake and Justin drama and doesn't want to
47:51
Speaker 10: be anywhere near it. And there are interviews where like
47:56
Speaker 10: Justin Baldoni says, yeah, she helped me cast young Blake.
47:59
Speaker 10: I do think she had more to do with this
48:01
Speaker 10: production than she's let on. And this is not a
48:04
Speaker 10: fight you want to be in the middle.
48:05
Speaker 3: Of, no, especially when it's your side that's losing. And
48:11
Speaker 3: Blake Lively is losing this fight inspectacular fashion.
48:16
Speaker 2: And for a while they look like she turned things around.
48:19
Speaker 3: Now, before you go We've got to talk a little
48:21
Speaker 3: bit about Beyonce. Tickets for her upcoming Cowboy Carter tour
48:27
Speaker 3: are apparently not selling as well as one would expect.
48:30
Speaker 3: Many fans are complaining that the prices are just too high,
48:35
Speaker 3: and Beyonce has even been accused of being greedy.
48:40
Speaker 10: I am surprised that the amount of tickets that are
48:42
Speaker 10: available even here in Los Angeles, because Los Angeles is
48:45
Speaker 10: like you go just because you want to see the
48:46
Speaker 10: other Remember Megan Markle tworking at the Beyonce concert. You
48:49
Speaker 10: know you're going to see other celebrities there. But I
48:51
Speaker 10: think it's the country music that's not attracting people. Do
48:55
Speaker 10: you want to pay that much money and not get well.
48:57
Speaker 3: Well, it's not really country music, girl, I know it's
49:00
Speaker 3: not country music, can we I know she won Country
49:03
Speaker 3: Album of the Year or whatever and that was a travesty.
49:07
Speaker 2: But whatever you think about that music, whether.
49:09
Speaker 3: You love it, you hate it, you're indifferent to it,
49:12
Speaker 3: let's stop calling it country because she's about as country
49:15
Speaker 3: as I am.
49:16
Speaker 2: Blonde.
49:17
Speaker 3: Kinsey Schofield, always a pleasure. Thanks for your time tonight,
49:21
Speaker 3: and that's it from me. I'll see you at nine
49:23
Speaker 3: pm tomorrow Night. For Left, he's losing it up. Next
49:27
Speaker 3: is Newsnight,