Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 27 November

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The Rita Panahi Show | 27 November · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Scolds Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panety Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight, Labor strikes a deal with the Greens to
0:14
Speaker 3: pass its radical environmental reforms. Daniel Wild would join me
0:19
Speaker 3: on the desk to discuss that and the day's other
0:21
Speaker 3: top headlines. The always brilliant Douglas Murray joins the program
0:25
Speaker 3: and he'll weigh in on revelations that millions in US
0:29
Speaker 3: taxpayer dollars were being funneled to a Somalia based terror group.
0:34
Speaker 4: Adam B.
0:35
Speaker 3: Coleman will be here to discuss the shopping attack against
0:38
Speaker 3: National Guard members in Washington, DC and Kinzisco Field. With
0:43
Speaker 3: the latest entertainment and royal news, including popstar Katie Perry
0:48
Speaker 3: demanding five million dollars from a disabled veteran and Left
0:52
Speaker 3: He's Losing It features Labor Senator Charlotte Walker.
1:04
Speaker 4: Madame Charlotte will come.
1:08
Speaker 3: But first, the Victorian government has announced it will formally
1:12
Speaker 3: apologize to the state's indigenous residents again. Parliament will be
1:17
Speaker 3: recalled on December ninth for a special sitting. The apology
1:21
Speaker 3: will acknowledge practices that led to systematic injustices, dispossession, displacement
1:28
Speaker 3: and violence. Premier Allen will also apologize for colonization and
1:33
Speaker 3: the harm caused by the actions and inactions of the
1:37
Speaker 3: state and the colony that preceded it. Let's bring in
1:42
Speaker 3: Deputy Executive director at the Institute of Public Affairs, Dan Wild.
1:46
Speaker 3: Dan Victoria became the first Australian state to establish a
1:50
Speaker 3: statewide treaty with its Indigenous population and this apology was
1:55
Speaker 3: agreed to as part of that treaty.
1:57
Speaker 4: Is this going to strength than unity and reconciliation.
2:02
Speaker 5: No, it's not. It's going to cause further division. I mean,
2:05
Speaker 5: this is a disgrace. We have nothing to apologize for
2:08
Speaker 5: as a country or as a state. We are the
2:10
Speaker 5: greatest nation on earth. Everybody understands the violence and dispossession
2:15
Speaker 5: that came to segments of the indigenous population with colonization.
2:18
Speaker 5: But if you seriously think that we would be better
2:21
Speaker 5: off without having been settled by the British, you've got
2:23
Speaker 5: rocks in your head. We are the greatest nation because
2:25
Speaker 5: we have the rule of law, democracy, equality. We are
2:28
Speaker 5: a nation that has achieved so much for so many people,
2:31
Speaker 5: and just into Alan is tearing everybody down. And diminishing
2:34
Speaker 5: us by engaging in this apology. It is yet more
2:37
Speaker 5: division at a time when we've never been more divided,
2:39
Speaker 5: and Victorian's had a gupful of it. They've voted not
2:41
Speaker 5: to the voice. They don't want to treat it, they
2:43
Speaker 5: don't want this nonsense. But the thing I'm disappointed about
2:46
Speaker 5: is I haven't heard the Liberal Party say anything about it.
2:48
Speaker 5: Are they going to push back on this stuff or
2:50
Speaker 5: just keep rolling with it and just talk about debt
2:52
Speaker 5: and just assume everything's going to be fine.
2:54
Speaker 6: Yeah.
2:54
Speaker 3: I've heard some noises saying, well, we've got a crime crisis,
2:58
Speaker 3: we've got other issues while we focusing on this. But
3:01
Speaker 3: that's about as strong as they've been. And really, if
3:04
Speaker 3: they want to win an election, that can win it
3:06
Speaker 3: based on treaty and voice alone. Trying to fight it
3:11
Speaker 3: on health where labor is so strong, trying to fight
3:14
Speaker 3: it even on crime or cost of living, those areas
3:18
Speaker 3: labor can match whatever policies they propose, They're not going
3:21
Speaker 3: to match them when it comes to treaty and the
3:24
Speaker 3: permanent voice.
3:25
Speaker 5: Yep, that's right, and it's also going to be leadership.
3:28
Speaker 5: I mean, Victorian's looking for leadership. Leadership means taking on
3:31
Speaker 5: an issue that's considered difficult, considered controversial, which I don't
3:34
Speaker 5: think it is. By the way, to support equality is
3:36
Speaker 5: not controversial, but it's considered controversial. To provide that leadership
3:40
Speaker 5: and people will think of you much more highly and
3:42
Speaker 5: see as a leader that's going to unite the state.
3:44
Speaker 5: Victorians want to be united, not divided.
3:47
Speaker 4: Now.
3:47
Speaker 3: Treasurer Jim Chalmers is facing pressure to scrap the government's
3:50
Speaker 3: energy rebase. This comes as inflation grow to three point
3:54
Speaker 3: eight percent in October, with the surge being fueled by
3:58
Speaker 3: a thirty seven point one percent year on year increase
4:01
Speaker 3: in electricity bills.
4:03
Speaker 4: Jim Chalmers said.
4:04
Speaker 3: The rebates will not run indefinitely, but he hasn't made
4:07
Speaker 3: a decision yet. Dad, we've now got the real prospect
4:11
Speaker 3: of an interest rate rise next year instead of an
4:14
Speaker 3: interest rate cut. All of it fueled primarily by soaring
4:19
Speaker 3: energy costs and also mad government spending.
4:22
Speaker 2: Yeah.
4:23
Speaker 5: I think there's three causes of this. The spending, as
4:25
Speaker 5: you say, which is growing about a third faster than
4:27
Speaker 5: the economy is growing. You've got the energy prices, which
4:31
Speaker 5: is obviously not just the bills that we're paying, but
4:33
Speaker 5: it flows through the entire economy and it's a massive
4:35
Speaker 5: cost base for a business and industry. Then you've also
4:37
Speaker 5: got the massive unplanned mass migration, So you've got this
4:41
Speaker 5: massive surge and demand coming from this migration that has
4:44
Speaker 5: been planned for. So prices are going up and interest
4:47
Speaker 5: rates are going to go up. Now they're not going
4:48
Speaker 5: to go down. If you've got a three in front
4:50
Speaker 5: of the inflation number, the RBA is going to put
4:52
Speaker 5: the cash right up. I think one of the bank
4:53
Speaker 5: set it's likely to go up twice by fifty basis
4:56
Speaker 5: points over the next twelve or so months. So look,
4:58
Speaker 5: this is bad news for the comm band, is for mortgageholders,
5:01
Speaker 5: but it's going to get worse because you know, I
5:03
Speaker 5: think they're going to extend the rebates because you know,
5:05
Speaker 5: I don't think they I don't think they want to
5:07
Speaker 5: take the political hit. But the actual cost isn't going
5:09
Speaker 5: to change. Your bill will go down, but the cost
5:12
Speaker 5: of the energy isn't going to go down because of
5:14
Speaker 5: the rebate.
5:14
Speaker 3: And as you said, that energy cost is reflected in
5:18
Speaker 3: everything you buy, most of the services you buy as well.
5:22
Speaker 3: So the inflationary impact is enormous. And we are finally
5:29
Speaker 3: I think hopefully going to get a fight from the
5:31
Speaker 3: Coalition because they have a band in net zero, so
5:34
Speaker 3: they can start talking about energy costs and the impact
5:39
Speaker 3: renewables is having on household bills, on how businesses can run,
5:44
Speaker 3: because we haven't really had that debate since the Coalition
5:49
Speaker 3: embraced net zero?
5:50
Speaker 4: Was it back in twenty twenty one?
5:51
Speaker 2: Yeah?
5:51
Speaker 5: Twenty one, Yeah, that's right. This is the first time
5:53
Speaker 5: we're actually having a debate. Net zero is clearly a
5:56
Speaker 5: wrecking ball for our economy and our society, and it
5:59
Speaker 5: is an issue which, maybe not quite single handedly, could
6:02
Speaker 5: win the Coalition the election, but no doubt net zero,
6:05
Speaker 5: combined with immigration, combined with culture are the three things
6:08
Speaker 5: that will get the Coalition if on. I mean, they've
6:10
Speaker 5: got to win thirty odd seats. It's a long thing
6:13
Speaker 5: to do in one term, but it'll get them pretty close.
6:15
Speaker 4: Well, they've got one underway.
6:17
Speaker 3: The other two they seem to be shying away from
6:20
Speaker 3: their so called culture wars that aren't touch I think
6:22
Speaker 3: that's the easiest win for them because labor has gone
6:25
Speaker 3: so hard left that I think many labor voters are
6:29
Speaker 3: ap pulled by what they're seeing.
6:31
Speaker 4: And population again it's an easy one.
6:33
Speaker 3: Poll after Pole tells us Australians want to see dramatic
6:36
Speaker 3: cut cuts in immigration, and neither major party seems too
6:40
Speaker 3: interested in listening to the Australian people.
6:43
Speaker 5: That's right. I mean, I think the Coalition will go
6:45
Speaker 5: to the election with a policy to cut immigration, but
6:47
Speaker 5: they also did that at the last election.
6:49
Speaker 4: But it was.
6:49
Speaker 3: A relatively small cut, cutting a ten percent. You need
6:55
Speaker 3: to have a dramatically different policy to labor to have
6:58
Speaker 3: an impact I think on that policy.
7:00
Speaker 5: Well, that's right. Not only was it it was a
7:02
Speaker 5: small cut, it was a cut to the wrong number,
7:04
Speaker 5: and it was poorly communicated and they didn't even talk
7:06
Speaker 5: about it in the election because they were told that
7:08
Speaker 5: migrants don't like cutting immigration, which is actually incorrect as well.
7:11
Speaker 5: So they stuffed it on every single dimension, unfortunately.
7:14
Speaker 3: Because they get speaks so easily and listen to all
7:16
Speaker 3: the wrong voices. Now, let's talk about the Albanezy government
7:21
Speaker 3: striking a deal with the Greens to pass its amendments
7:24
Speaker 3: to the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act. The changes
7:29
Speaker 3: include the establishment of a federal Environmental Protection Agency, national
7:33
Speaker 3: environmental standards, and high penalties for the most significant breaches
7:38
Speaker 3: of environmental law. Labor will also establish a three hundred
7:41
Speaker 3: million dollar Forestry Growth Fund to back forestry and timber workers.
7:46
Speaker 3: The PM has dismissed suggestions the deal will hurt businesses.
7:51
Speaker 4: Let's have a listen to what he had to say.
7:53
Speaker 7: Is the business community worse off under a Labor Greens
7:57
Speaker 7: deal as opposed to a Labor coalition deal.
8:00
Speaker 8: Coalition deal wasn't on the table.
8:02
Speaker 4: That was the problem.
8:03
Speaker 8: The visus community have been saying for a long period
8:07
Speaker 8: of time, including through your network, that they wanted the
8:15
Speaker 8: coalition to move forward here. I mean this has been around.
8:19
Speaker 8: Be clear about this. This has been around for a
8:21
Speaker 8: long period of time. Dan.
8:24
Speaker 3: In the end, Labor did a deal with the Greens
8:26
Speaker 3: instead of the coalition. What's this going to mean for Australia.
8:32
Speaker 3: I've heard a lot of deep concerns about this legislation.
8:35
Speaker 5: Well, it's bad legislation for a couple of reasons. One
8:37
Speaker 5: is it's going to establish a federal Environmental Protection Agency. Now,
8:41
Speaker 5: fortunately that agency won't have approval power, which was one
8:45
Speaker 5: of the ideas that was muted earlier on. It will
8:47
Speaker 5: have a role to play when it comes to compliance
8:50
Speaker 5: and enforcement. But that's duplication. I think every state by
8:53
Speaker 5: one already has an EPA, so it's going to be
8:55
Speaker 5: more green tape. The other problem is they have what's
8:58
Speaker 5: called a National interest Test, which on the face of
9:00
Speaker 5: it sounds good, which basically means the minister would be
9:03
Speaker 5: able to usher in policies and circumvent the red tape.
9:05
Speaker 5: But they've excluded fossil fuels from consideration, so coal or gas,
9:10
Speaker 5: which is what we need. So what's going to happen
9:11
Speaker 5: is regional community is a going to be steamrolled by
9:14
Speaker 5: these wind turbines and solar panel projects. They're not going
9:16
Speaker 5: to get a say in it. But if you want
9:17
Speaker 5: to build a coal mine or a gas project, for example,
9:22
Speaker 5: then that's going to get held up by the federal bureaucracy.
9:24
Speaker 5: So it's going to be bad, and it's going to
9:26
Speaker 5: be a further restructuring of our economy away from reliable
9:30
Speaker 5: energy sources and the exports that we need to this
9:33
Speaker 5: boondoggle renewables projects.
9:35
Speaker 3: So the thirty seven point one percent increase we've had
9:38
Speaker 3: in electricity.
9:39
Speaker 4: We're going to look forward to more of that of that. Yes,
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Speaker 4: fantastic Tan Wild, thanks for firtime. Thanks joining me now.
9:45
Speaker 3: Is the author of international best sellers, including The Strange
9:49
Speaker 3: Death of eEurope, The Madness of Crowds, The War on
9:51
Speaker 3: the West, and his latest on democracies and death cults,
9:55
Speaker 3: Douglas Murray, Let's Start in Minnesota, and revelations that millions
9:59
Speaker 3: of doll of taxpayer money stolen as part of a
10:03
Speaker 3: series of massive welfare fraud schemes may have been funneled
10:07
Speaker 3: to Somalia based terror group Al Shabab. President Donald Trump
10:12
Speaker 3: has said he would be terminating effective immediately temporary protected
10:17
Speaker 3: status for Somali's in Minnesota, which he called the hub
10:21
Speaker 3: of fraudulent money laundering activity.
10:24
Speaker 4: Douglas. Minnesota has been.
10:25
Speaker 3: Played with massive fraud scandals in recent years, including the
10:31
Speaker 3: Feeding Our Future scheme, which prosecutors alleged was a plot
10:35
Speaker 3: to steal three hundred million dollars from a taxpayer funded program.
10:40
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, the story, which is broken by a
10:44
Speaker 7: city journal at Manhattan Institute, is an incredible story. It's
10:50
Speaker 7: very detailed and it's about an absolutely rife form of
10:56
Speaker 7: corruption among the Somali community in Minnesota. There's something, by
11:02
Speaker 7: the way, it should be said to be outset about this,
11:03
Speaker 7: you know, Rita. As you know, whenever I talk about migration,
11:07
Speaker 7: I always say legal and illegal. There are only three
11:10
Speaker 7: things that matter, the speed of migration, the numbers coming,
11:14
Speaker 7: and the identity that is where they're coming from. And
11:18
Speaker 7: I don't think you'll find anyone now in the West
11:20
Speaker 7: who thinks that large numbers of Somalis coming into their
11:25
Speaker 7: country massively enrich the country. You know, Somalia is a
11:28
Speaker 7: country that has been at war for years. People who
11:32
Speaker 7: migrate to the West from Somalia disproportionately likely to be
11:38
Speaker 7: involved in violence because they come from an incredibly violent
11:42
Speaker 7: and fallen apart society. And one of the other things
11:46
Speaker 7: that they bring, sadly and some communities do bring this
11:50
Speaker 7: is a larger number, larger quantities of fraud, welfare fraud,
11:54
Speaker 7: and much more. And yes, these schemes, because there's several
11:59
Speaker 7: of them that have been exposed, included COVID, included COVID
12:03
Speaker 7: era schemes where the American taxpayer has essentially been fleeced
12:08
Speaker 7: so that recently arrived Somalis can send money back to
12:12
Speaker 7: their families in Somalia. And yes, in some cases it
12:17
Speaker 7: seems to have sent money to al Shabab, which is
12:21
Speaker 7: an Al qaeder affiliate in Somalia. So so I'm so
12:25
Speaker 7: pleased this has been exposed. I'm so pleased that the
12:28
Speaker 7: President has responded so fast to it. If this was
12:32
Speaker 7: Britain or Australia, it would have probably been covered over
12:36
Speaker 7: and political leaders would have said, at best, you know,
12:39
Speaker 7: you've got to watch your language. And at the absolute
12:42
Speaker 7: best they may have said, well, they're going to look
12:43
Speaker 7: into this and look at have an inquiry down the road.
12:47
Speaker 7: But this is really serious stuff that hard working American
12:51
Speaker 7: taxpayer money would actually be going to an al Qaeda
12:54
Speaker 7: group thanks to Somali corruption in Minnesota. It's an absolute scandal.
13:01
Speaker 7: And of course things like this are going on in
13:04
Speaker 7: all of our countries in the West all the time,
13:07
Speaker 7: because a lot of people who arrive in Western countries
13:10
Speaker 7: and see the huge buffet of benefits and much more
13:15
Speaker 7: that's available to them, will of course help themselves to
13:18
Speaker 7: what's on offer.
13:19
Speaker 2: They think they'd be mugs.
13:20
Speaker 9: Not to.
13:23
Speaker 4: Well.
13:23
Speaker 3: President Trump has taken decisive action, as you've explained. But
13:27
Speaker 3: Democrat Congresswoman Ilan Omar is railing against is. She's spoken
13:32
Speaker 3: out about the importance of Somalian immigration to America Somalis
13:38
Speaker 3: are not terrorizing this niche, We are helping it thrive.
13:43
Speaker 3: Somalis have always seen as a fabric, has seen.
13:46
Speaker 4: Themselves as a fabric of this leation.
13:50
Speaker 3: Douglas certainly no doubt that the community has considerable political
13:56
Speaker 3: power now in America in places like Minnesota.
14:00
Speaker 7: Well yes, I mean that's why we have ilan Omar
14:03
Speaker 7: in Congress in the first place, bringing her very sectarian,
14:09
Speaker 7: often very racist, racialist, bigoted, religiously bigoted views into the
14:16
Speaker 7: mainstream of the American Congress. What she said there is
14:22
Speaker 7: I mean so ridiculous as to be laughable that Somalis
14:27
Speaker 7: have have been part of the fabric of America. They
14:31
Speaker 7: just haven't been. I mean, a small number of Somalis
14:34
Speaker 7: have arrived in recent years, and you know, I'd love
14:38
Speaker 7: to know what it is that they're contributing which offsets
14:43
Speaker 7: the kind of corruption that we've just learned about.
14:47
Speaker 2: I really will you know.
14:49
Speaker 7: I have this test rita on communities, which is, if
14:52
Speaker 7: you found out that people in your community were carrying
14:55
Speaker 7: out massive amounts of fraud, would you want to you
15:00
Speaker 7: cover it up or would you want to expose it
15:04
Speaker 7: and make sure it was addressed. We learn a lot
15:07
Speaker 7: about Ilinoma by the fact that she doesn't think it's
15:10
Speaker 7: something that should be opened up and addressed. She wants
15:14
Speaker 7: to deflect, and that tells us just everything about her
15:18
Speaker 7: and her own honesty.
15:21
Speaker 3: Now, Douglas, Earlier today, two National Guard troops were shot
15:25
Speaker 3: just blocks from.
15:26
Speaker 4: The White House.
15:28
Speaker 3: DC Metropolie quickly confirmed that at least one suspect was
15:32
Speaker 3: taken into custody. Now, we are speaking just a few
15:35
Speaker 3: hours after this incident, and we don't really have much
15:38
Speaker 3: detail on any motives or the assailant.
15:41
Speaker 4: But I want to play you this.
15:42
Speaker 3: Clip from MSNBC or they call themselves ms Now, this
15:48
Speaker 3: is their Justice and Intelligence correspondent Ken Delane in.
15:54
Speaker 10: But of course, you know, there's so much controversy happening
15:57
Speaker 10: in the United States right now with ACE, who are
16:00
Speaker 10: also wearing uniforms and wearing masks, and so there's you
16:06
Speaker 10: don't know, people walking around with uniforms in an American city.
16:13
Speaker 10: There are some Americans that might object to that, and
16:16
Speaker 10: so apparently just shooting has happened.
16:20
Speaker 3: Douglas, let me take the most charitable interpretation of that.
16:25
Speaker 3: The media demonizes ICE agents and.
16:29
Speaker 4: So we shouldn't be shocked when law.
16:30
Speaker 3: Enforcement officers are attacked, not when they're painted as I
16:35
Speaker 3: guess fascists and Nazis.
16:39
Speaker 7: Well, just just just take two things that that Kretin did.
16:43
Speaker 7: That The first is to imply that people in uniforms
16:47
Speaker 7: in American cities is somehow outrageous and provocative. No, it's
16:53
Speaker 7: been the norm in civilized societies that don't fall apart
16:57
Speaker 7: that you have police and others who enforce the law,
17:01
Speaker 7: and yeah, they wear uniform There's nothing new or particy,
17:04
Speaker 7: scandalous or disgraceful about that. And as for did you
17:09
Speaker 7: notice that little drive by that he did about the
17:14
Speaker 7: ICE agents wearing masks? Why do some ICE agents wear masks?
17:19
Speaker 7: It's because Antifa and others who wear masks. And again
17:23
Speaker 7: i'd love to hear MSNBC commentators criticize all of those,
17:29
Speaker 7: all of those Antifa people who pretend that, among other things,
17:32
Speaker 7: they're still deeply fearful about COVID and cover their faces
17:36
Speaker 7: whenever they do anythings. They don't get the criticism for that.
17:39
Speaker 7: But yes, some ICE agents do cover their faces because
17:42
Speaker 7: they know that there is such hatred being whipped up
17:47
Speaker 7: of ICE agents who are federal agents. There is such
17:50
Speaker 7: hatred being whipped up, that they are likely to be
17:53
Speaker 7: docksed their homes, found out that their families identified, their
17:58
Speaker 7: names identified. That's a very shocking thing in itself, that
18:03
Speaker 7: there is a culture in America of radicals covering their faces.
18:08
Speaker 7: In response to the radicals doing that, some federal agents
18:12
Speaker 7: feel the need to cover their faces, and it's a
18:15
Speaker 7: federal agent to get the blame for it. But yes,
18:18
Speaker 7: you're right. I mean that the whipping up of hatred
18:22
Speaker 7: against federal agents who are doing their job and are
18:26
Speaker 7: enforcing the law, it's really appalling. And it follows on,
18:32
Speaker 7: of course, the anti ice rhetoric follows on years of
18:37
Speaker 7: anti police rhetoric in the US. Don't forget we're only
18:40
Speaker 7: five years out of the period where all these Democrats
18:43
Speaker 7: who now want to run for office are trying to
18:45
Speaker 7: pretend that they didn't claim that the American police needed
18:50
Speaker 7: totally to be defunded and that the American cops are
18:54
Speaker 7: all racists and sorry Man Dani, the elector of New York,
18:58
Speaker 7: said that the NYPD, the New York Police, have their
19:02
Speaker 7: boots on the throats of New Yorkers. I mean, yeah,
19:07
Speaker 7: the people who think that language is important and yes,
19:11
Speaker 7: it can lead to dehumanization and violence. To just look
19:15
Speaker 7: at the years of dehumanizing rhetoric about police, about ice agents.
19:20
Speaker 3: And others, and there's no sense of responsibility, accountability at
19:25
Speaker 3: all from members of the media who have whipped up
19:28
Speaker 3: this absolute hysteria and hatred of law enforcement. Now, Douglas,
19:34
Speaker 3: I've been waiting to speak to you about this. One
19:37
Speaker 3: is again only in Britain.
19:41
Speaker 4: Story.
19:41
Speaker 3: British woman who was the victim of a serious assault
19:44
Speaker 3: that left her hospitalized has now been convicted of a
19:47
Speaker 3: hate crime because she used the F word, a homophobic
19:52
Speaker 3: slur to describe.
19:53
Speaker 4: Her alleged attacker.
19:56
Speaker 3: The mother of faw Elizabeth Keeney, was charge and has
20:00
Speaker 3: now pled guilty to causing to be sent by public
20:03
Speaker 3: communication network and offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing message.
20:09
Speaker 4: She's been handed a twelve.
20:10
Speaker 3: Month community order and she has requirements to undertake seventy
20:15
Speaker 3: two hours of unpaid work and ten days of rehabilitation activity.
20:23
Speaker 3: It's just, on the face of it looks so utterly absurd.
20:27
Speaker 3: And this text message was sent to a friend who
20:31
Speaker 3: then dobbed her in.
20:32
Speaker 7: Douglas, I mean, it's so disgraceful. Do we know, by
20:37
Speaker 7: the way, whether the man who attacked her has been caught.
20:41
Speaker 3: Or convinced not clear yet, so clear we're still calling
20:46
Speaker 3: him an alleged attacker.
20:48
Speaker 7: Yeah, well, it'd be interesting to know, because it's a
20:53
Speaker 7: classic case of what we've discussed before, that the police
20:57
Speaker 7: will go after the crimes that are RESTful for them
21:01
Speaker 7: to go after. That they'll go after the eboard warrior,
21:04
Speaker 7: you know, who's sent tweet that they don't like because
21:08
Speaker 7: it's easier than chasing burglars and so on. And this
21:13
Speaker 7: is another case that first of all, I mean, what
21:14
Speaker 7: a disgraceful friend that woman has. But what business are
21:20
Speaker 7: private communications to the police. Where is any sense of
21:26
Speaker 7: proportion about the fact that, yes, a victim of crime
21:30
Speaker 7: after the crime may well say lots of angry things
21:35
Speaker 7: because they've been a victim of crime, and they shouldn't
21:38
Speaker 7: be and the police should be on top of these things,
21:40
Speaker 7: and a woman should not be able to be assaulted
21:44
Speaker 7: freely on the streets. I mean, yes, people get angry,
21:49
Speaker 7: and sometimes people say stupid things or mean things when
21:54
Speaker 7: they are angry, as you're likely to be after being
21:57
Speaker 7: a victim of a violent assault. But what the hell
22:02
Speaker 7: is that the business of the police in any way.
22:07
Speaker 7: And you know, yeah, that's an unpleasant term, but so what,
22:14
Speaker 7: so what, There's lots of unpleasant terms in the world.
22:18
Speaker 7: There are lots of things that are offensive. Who was
22:21
Speaker 7: offended by this? Exactly what harm was caused? She didn't
22:26
Speaker 7: walk down a street and shouted at some gay person, presumably, No,
22:32
Speaker 7: she just used it as one of a set of
22:35
Speaker 7: ways to let off steam and anger, presumably about her attack.
22:40
Speaker 7: And no one was hurt, unlike in the attack on her.
22:44
Speaker 7: This is this classic Britain, classic modern Britain.
22:49
Speaker 3: It is, and it's become one of those only in
22:52
Speaker 3: Britain's stories. This is what Britain is becoming known for,
22:55
Speaker 3: this sort of madness. And I wonder whoever forms them
23:00
Speaker 3: at next whether they're going to tackle this in any
23:02
Speaker 3: meaningful way.
23:03
Speaker 4: Douglas, before you go, we haven't.
23:07
Speaker 3: Spoken about Megan Michael for a while, and we've got
23:09
Speaker 3: to correct that. There are reports that she's having her
23:14
Speaker 3: formal titles the Duchess of Sussex announced by her staff
23:20
Speaker 3: before she enters the room, even if that room has
23:23
Speaker 3: only one or two people in it.
23:25
Speaker 4: What's your reaction to this?
23:28
Speaker 3: To the Duchess of Sussex being formally announced whenever she
23:33
Speaker 3: enters a room. It's just another task for her staff
23:35
Speaker 3: members to tick off.
23:38
Speaker 7: It's another demonstration of her wonderfull egalitarianism, isn't it reading.
23:44
Speaker 7: I mean, there's another way to see this, of course,
23:47
Speaker 7: which is that if you were standing in a room
23:51
Speaker 7: in Montecito or wherever it is, and you are innocently
23:56
Speaker 7: going about your business and some people appear at the
23:59
Speaker 7: door and they say the Duchess Megan Markle is about
24:04
Speaker 7: to come in, it gives you a few seconds to
24:06
Speaker 7: scram doesn't it.
24:08
Speaker 4: It's just a good point.
24:12
Speaker 7: It can act as a warning to anyone who doesn't
24:16
Speaker 7: want to be immediately pitched about her homemade jam. And
24:22
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, doesn't want to be recruited into
24:25
Speaker 7: being one of her new best friends who can appear
24:28
Speaker 7: on her lamentable Netflix series and poses her best friend,
24:32
Speaker 7: even though it turns out that they've never met before.
24:36
Speaker 7: So yeah, I think it's a great clearing device, the
24:40
Speaker 7: whole thing.
24:41
Speaker 3: Yeah, I am shocked that she got She fooled everyone
24:46
Speaker 3: for so long.
24:47
Speaker 4: She didn't form me Douglas.
24:48
Speaker 3: I said from the start, there are red flags with
24:51
Speaker 3: this girl.
24:51
Speaker 4: They're just so much that didn't seem right.
24:53
Speaker 3: But we forget in all the victim playing that we
24:57
Speaker 3: have seen since from the couple. She was absolutely adored
25:02
Speaker 3: and celebrated by the British public.
25:04
Speaker 4: She was massived.
25:06
Speaker 3: They were talking about her being the most popular royal
25:09
Speaker 3: there at one point before well they got to know her.
25:15
Speaker 7: All she had to do, as I've said many times,
25:17
Speaker 7: all she had to do, and all that her husband
25:19
Speaker 7: had to do, was to dedicate their lives to public service.
25:25
Speaker 7: And then she can have all the duchessing and she
25:27
Speaker 7: can have all the announcers in you know, sharp sharp
25:32
Speaker 7: the duchesses here, and you can have all of that,
25:35
Speaker 7: all the belts and whistles, You can have the castles
25:39
Speaker 7: and the stately you know, apartments in Kensington Palace and
25:44
Speaker 7: much more. But the deal is that you devote your
25:48
Speaker 7: life to public service and you go and do all
25:50
Speaker 7: that stuff that figures in the royal household like princess
25:53
Speaker 7: and do of Yeah it's not glamorous, opening a new
25:57
Speaker 7: gymnasium of a primary school in a neighboring constituency, opening
26:02
Speaker 7: a wing of a hospital and so on, yeah, you know,
26:07
Speaker 7: and also raising money for good causes, genuinely good causes,
26:11
Speaker 7: doing charitable events all the time, real things that actually
26:14
Speaker 7: get you know, acquire funds and improve people's lives, and
26:20
Speaker 7: so many good causes that modern Britain could have supporting.
26:24
Speaker 7: They could have done all of that and they would
26:26
Speaker 7: be beloved, but they chose the other route, which was
26:30
Speaker 7: not public service but private Enrichmond. And that's why I'm afraid, Yes,
26:38
Speaker 7: what should have been a golden couple in the royal
26:41
Speaker 7: family has become this sort of laughing stock where they
26:47
Speaker 7: sort of basically excavate their lives in public forever smaller returns,
26:54
Speaker 7: because there's ever less that they can give. And that's
26:57
Speaker 7: why they've turned from being the potential stars of the
27:01
Speaker 7: British monarchy to flogging overpriced watery jam from somewhere in California.
27:11
Speaker 4: Douglas Murray, thank you so much for your time, great pleasure.
27:16
Speaker 3: Coming up next, Lefties Losing It plus the shopping attack
27:20
Speaker 3: against National Guard members in Washington DC.
27:24
Speaker 4: Adam B.
27:24
Speaker 3: Coleman is coming up next. You're watching the Reader Pannies Show,
27:39
Speaker 3: and it's time for.
27:40
Speaker 4: Lefties Losing It. Let's have a little local input.
27:44
Speaker 3: We have our own lefties losing it in this country,
27:46
Speaker 3: including the Labor Party, who, in their infinite wisdom decided
27:51
Speaker 3: to elevate a gen za to the Australian Senate. Yes,
27:55
Speaker 3: meet twenty one year old Senator Charlotte Walker.
28:07
Speaker 2: My name Charlotte, will come.
28:08
Speaker 1: I'm a senator and I'm twenty one years old.
28:11
Speaker 4: This is your sign to drink water, to.
28:14
Speaker 11: Take your vegetables, to get a good night's sleep, to say,
28:18
Speaker 11: and most importantly, to follow me.
28:21
Speaker 4: Fantastic Charlotte.
28:22
Speaker 3: You know, just because something is a TikTok trend doesn't
28:26
Speaker 3: mean you.
28:26
Speaker 4: Have to do it.
28:27
Speaker 3: Let's now go to the world of academia and see
28:30
Speaker 3: how unashamedly races the University of Minnesota Twin Cities has become.
28:35
Speaker 3: We've got an academic here who appears to have learned
28:38
Speaker 3: a new word. That word is pandemic, and she decided
28:41
Speaker 3: to use it to condemn white people.
28:44
Speaker 4: Just count how many.
28:45
Speaker 3: Times she manages to say the word pandemic in less
28:49
Speaker 3: than thirty seconds of this racist rant.
28:52
Speaker 9: We pause it that there is a witness pandemic behind
28:55
Speaker 9: the racism pandemic, and that this begins in the family system,
29:00
Speaker 9: where young children are socialized into the culture of weighteness
29:04
Speaker 9: within white families. Our first recommendation is to remember that
29:08
Speaker 9: the weightness pandemic is a pandemic. If you were born
29:11
Speaker 9: and raised in the United States, especially in a white family,
29:14
Speaker 9: then you've been raised in the pandemic, and you can
29:17
Speaker 9: play a role in halting and reversing this pandemic.
29:21
Speaker 4: I counted six. What about you?
29:23
Speaker 3: And as always, if you are not comfortable substituting the
29:26
Speaker 3: word black for white in a statement like that, then
29:29
Speaker 3: perhaps rethink saying something so profoundly racist.
29:34
Speaker 4: Now, Hollywood actress.
29:36
Speaker 3: Kate Beckinsale, who has been acting a little odd lately.
29:39
Speaker 3: Here she is walking her dog, wearing a bra and
29:43
Speaker 3: giant platform boots. Well, she's gone on Jimmy Kimmel's awful
29:47
Speaker 3: show to tell this awful story.
29:50
Speaker 4: I'm sorry for what you're about to hear.
29:52
Speaker 12: Two eggs in a week is what the bright spot was?
29:56
Speaker 5: Who did the boyfriend?
29:58
Speaker 2: Did he lead two eggs.
30:00
Speaker 5: In a week?
30:00
Speaker 13: Is that a British he's.
30:02
Speaker 12: From New Jersey, He's a jew from New Jersey.
30:04
Speaker 4: What does that mean he's laid two eggs in a week.
30:07
Speaker 12: Well, he said, I've laid an egg, and of course
30:09
Speaker 12: I was like, okay, trying to pull focus on the
30:11
Speaker 12: cancer operation. You know, but it had a shell and
30:14
Speaker 12: a yoke.
30:16
Speaker 4: I have no words nothing.
30:19
Speaker 3: News outlets are reporting that story seriously in Living CNN.
30:23
Speaker 3: Let's stick with Hollywood and check out the latest meltdown
30:27
Speaker 3: from the cast of Wicked.
30:30
Speaker 4: It's not just.
30:30
Speaker 3: Ariana Grande who is in perpetual tears. Watch here as
30:34
Speaker 3: the stars of the movie allsop together.
30:38
Speaker 4: Is it this crazy realization?
30:40
Speaker 1: And everyone's talking.
30:42
Speaker 4: I've been listening to you for so.
30:44
Speaker 2: Long, Cynthia, the voices we've listened too.
30:51
Speaker 4: Can we get to sit here and do this together?
30:53
Speaker 11: Very wonderful?
30:54
Speaker 12: What is for us too?
30:56
Speaker 4: You create something that neither we could have a dream
30:59
Speaker 4: come true?
31:00
Speaker 2: That's the dream.
31:02
Speaker 3: They really are quite ridiculous, aren't they? To Pennsylvania now,
31:05
Speaker 3: where the governor has signed a bill banning hair discrimination.
31:10
Speaker 4: Seriously, we know that this is.
31:12
Speaker 13: An issue that disproportionately affects black Pennsylvanians who wear their
31:17
Speaker 13: hair and protective styles like locks and natural braids or twists,
31:21
Speaker 13: and it can manifest itself in a number of different ways,
31:25
Speaker 13: from someone getting fired simply because of how they look,
31:29
Speaker 13: or maybe someone getting passed over for a job because
31:33
Speaker 13: of the way they wear their hair. That's unacceptable and
31:37
Speaker 13: in a moment it will be illegal.
31:39
Speaker 3: Yes, let's create more laws banning things that are not
31:43
Speaker 3: actually happening.
31:44
Speaker 14: Now.
31:44
Speaker 3: I don't know what Australia did to deserve this, but
31:47
Speaker 3: we've not only had the insufferable Kamala Harris visit the
31:50
Speaker 3: country twice since a foul presidential campaign. Now we've got
31:55
Speaker 3: another insufferable Winja Michelle Obama making the trip down and
32:01
Speaker 3: you can hear her speak about just how awful her
32:04
Speaker 3: life was in the White House, how terrible it was
32:07
Speaker 3: to have a glam squad and be called upon to
32:10
Speaker 3: attend events, the inhumanity, How didn't I have that poor
32:14
Speaker 3: woman survived? And for the measly price of four hundred
32:17
Speaker 3: and forty five dollars, you can hear Michelle wingch endlessly
32:21
Speaker 3: about her charmed life. The cheapest tickets of these speaking
32:26
Speaker 3: engagements are one hundred and ninety five dollars, a bargain
32:30
Speaker 3: to hear profound musings like this. Here is Michelle in
32:34
Speaker 3: conversation with Jenna Bush.
32:37
Speaker 1: Saying the book I kept my hair street throughout the
32:41
Speaker 1: White House, hears so it would not be a distraction
32:44
Speaker 1: or a talking point. I knew there was absolutely no
32:46
Speaker 1: way that the first black, first lady could show up
32:50
Speaker 1: and breeds. Was that a hard choice for you?
32:54
Speaker 6: You know, it wasn't hard, because it's the job was
32:58
Speaker 6: more important than the statement. I wanted to make sure
33:01
Speaker 6: that my work spoke before my clothes or you know,
33:05
Speaker 6: the way I showed up in the world, although I
33:07
Speaker 6: knew that the clothes sent a message.
33:11
Speaker 3: Joining me now is author and founder of Wrong Speak Publishing,
33:15
Speaker 3: Adam Bay Coleman.
33:16
Speaker 4: Adam I cannot imagine.
33:18
Speaker 3: What sort of sad fool would be paying hundreds of
33:21
Speaker 3: dollars to hear Michelle Obama, who I think has really
33:25
Speaker 3: damaged her brand in recent years by doing so many
33:28
Speaker 3: of these interviews, doing her own podcast and just endlessly winging,
33:33
Speaker 3: often about trivial things.
33:37
Speaker 2: Yeah.
33:38
Speaker 15: I mean, she's still popular amongst a certain sector, especially
33:42
Speaker 15: amongst liberals. They like her for which she represents. They
33:46
Speaker 15: like her. Maybe there are times that she gives some
33:50
Speaker 15: sort of inspirational advice, at least in their eyes.
33:54
Speaker 2: From my perspective, I think.
33:56
Speaker 15: That she complains a lot, and I find that she
34:00
Speaker 15: is incredibly disrespectful to her husband and is not necessarily
34:04
Speaker 15: modeling what a good marriage looks like. The way she
34:08
Speaker 15: talks about at least how she used to see him.
34:12
Speaker 15: When he says she spent ten years not liking him,
34:16
Speaker 15: that's not really a good example of a strong long
34:19
Speaker 15: term relationship.
34:21
Speaker 3: Well, much of the winging, you're right, has been centered
34:25
Speaker 3: around Baraque, and she's complained about everything, including how he
34:29
Speaker 3: chooses food. Now, let's get to the biggest news of
34:34
Speaker 3: the day, the shocking attack on National guardsmen in DC
34:39
Speaker 3: near the White House. Now, the alleged gunman has been id'd.
34:44
Speaker 3: He is an Afghan national, rahman Ulla Lakanval, who came
34:50
Speaker 3: to the US in the aftermath of the Botch twenty
34:53
Speaker 3: one withdrawal by the Biden administration.
34:57
Speaker 4: Adam, this is being talked about.
34:59
Speaker 3: And invest instigated as a possible terror event.
35:05
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's still early on.
35:07
Speaker 15: You know, this has just happened a matter of hours ago,
35:09
Speaker 15: and I usually like to say, you know, give it
35:11
Speaker 15: twenty four hours, more accurate information.
35:13
Speaker 2: Will come out.
35:16
Speaker 15: You know, it's incredibly tragic to hear that this happened
35:19
Speaker 15: to our servicemen, especially in our nation's capital, when they
35:22
Speaker 15: were there to help them keep that city safe. And
35:26
Speaker 15: while everyone especially the Democrats, wanted to make this an attempt.
35:31
Speaker 15: They wanted to make the National guardsmen being there as
35:34
Speaker 15: only being a political show.
35:36
Speaker 2: The reality is that it.
35:37
Speaker 15: Made the city safer, and even just their presence, even
35:41
Speaker 15: if it looks like, as someone complained online, even if
35:44
Speaker 15: it looks like they're just picking up trash because they
35:46
Speaker 15: don't have anything to do, their presence matters. And regardless,
35:50
Speaker 15: they don't deserve to die because someone is holding some
35:52
Speaker 15: sort of grudge.
35:55
Speaker 4: Oh no, I mean.
35:57
Speaker 3: And the crime rate came down after they went to DC.
36:03
Speaker 4: That's undeniable.
36:04
Speaker 3: And even the mayor admitted that, and she was not
36:07
Speaker 3: in favor of them coming.
36:09
Speaker 4: Obviously she's a Democrat mayor. Now, the alleged.
36:13
Speaker 3: Law enforcement authorities have said he opened fire and struck
36:17
Speaker 3: a female guard in the chest before shooting her in
36:20
Speaker 3: the head.
36:21
Speaker 4: He then fired at.
36:22
Speaker 3: And struck the second guard before a third guard rushed
36:26
Speaker 3: to the scene and took him down. Now, this man
36:29
Speaker 3: was given sanctuary in the US after the chaotic withdrawal
36:33
Speaker 3: from Afghanistan. He entered the US under the Operation Allies
36:38
Speaker 3: Welcome program.
36:40
Speaker 4: Adam, it just shocks.
36:41
Speaker 3: Me that anybody who has been extended that kindness would
36:48
Speaker 3: repay that with this sort of behavior, he was given
36:52
Speaker 3: a chance at a new life that so many other
36:54
Speaker 3: Afghans would have done anything for.
37:00
Speaker 2: You're absolutely right.
37:00
Speaker 15: You know, being an immigrant and a refugee in any
37:04
Speaker 15: country is a privilege, not a right. And so you
37:07
Speaker 15: know when you get welcome to any country, if I
37:09
Speaker 15: go to some country as a refugee or as an immigrant,
37:13
Speaker 15: I should have a little bit of an allegiance to
37:15
Speaker 15: that nation that's given me a chance. But I will
37:18
Speaker 15: say I have a lot of questions, even though this
37:21
Speaker 15: is early on, I have a lot of questions about
37:22
Speaker 15: the Biden administration actually vetting these people. What was the
37:28
Speaker 15: vetting process? Did they actually look into him and see
37:32
Speaker 15: what did he do? Was he one of those people
37:34
Speaker 15: who were just grabbing at the airplane and just trying
37:37
Speaker 15: to jump on just so they can get out of Afghanistan?
37:39
Speaker 15: But what was this man's ideology, what did he actually believe?
37:42
Speaker 15: What did he do to actually help us? You know,
37:44
Speaker 15: these are things that we don't have the answers to today,
37:47
Speaker 15: But I wouldn't be surprised if we know more about
37:49
Speaker 15: him than a matter of twenty four to forty eight hours.
37:53
Speaker 3: Absolutely and I remember at the time there was a
37:55
Speaker 3: great deal of criticism that these individuals weren't being vetted properly,
38:00
Speaker 3: the vetting or sloppy, sometimes near nonexistence. So that was
38:04
Speaker 3: certainly criticism at the time, And you're right. In the
38:08
Speaker 3: coming days, I'm sure we'll find out a lot more. Now,
38:11
Speaker 3: I want to play you this clip from Democrat Elissa
38:16
Speaker 3: Slotkin on ABC. This was just over the weekend, just
38:21
Speaker 3: a few days ago, and here she is scared mongering
38:24
Speaker 3: about National guardsmen, suggesting they may start shooting at American civilians.
38:31
Speaker 11: His video is coming out of places like Chicago. It
38:35
Speaker 11: makes me incredibly nervous that we're about to see people
38:38
Speaker 11: in law enforcement, people in uniform military, get nervous, get stressed,
38:43
Speaker 11: shoot at American civilians.
38:45
Speaker 4: It is a very very.
38:47
Speaker 11: Stressful situation for these law enforcement and for the communities
38:50
Speaker 11: on the ground.
38:53
Speaker 3: Adam, just how reckless has been the retoric of Democrats, activists,
38:58
Speaker 3: the media in whipping up heighten fear of law enforcement officers.
39:05
Speaker 2: They've been incredibly reckless.
39:07
Speaker 15: The reality is that the top two issues that voters
39:10
Speaker 15: care about is safety and the economy, right, and our
39:14
Speaker 15: law enforcement is something that most Americans want to make
39:17
Speaker 15: sure that they have access to and they can call upon,
39:20
Speaker 15: and they want to make sure that their streets are safe.
39:23
Speaker 15: When she is setting up a premise that one day
39:27
Speaker 15: these men might start.
39:28
Speaker 2: Shooting at.
39:30
Speaker 15: Citizens just cause they just walk up on the long
39:33
Speaker 15: side of the bed, or because Donald Trump rang them
39:37
Speaker 15: and said start shooting people, as if that's going to
39:40
Speaker 15: be a thing, it's incredibly reckless.
39:42
Speaker 2: It's incredibly dangerous to set up that premise.
39:45
Speaker 15: But I will say the man who pulled the trigger
39:47
Speaker 15: on these servicemen and women, he is responsible for his actions.
39:52
Speaker 15: What the Democrats are doing is not helping this country whatsoever.
39:55
Speaker 15: And if they keep at this, we cannot be shocked
39:58
Speaker 15: if this happens again with someone who is from state side,
40:02
Speaker 15: who is following some sort of propaganda nonsense that is
40:05
Speaker 15: coming from the left.
40:08
Speaker 4: Now let's end on a lighter note.
40:11
Speaker 3: Here is President Donald Trump pardning turkeys, a Thanksgiving tradition,
40:17
Speaker 3: but this year there was a bit of a twist.
40:21
Speaker 14: He used an auto pen last year for the turkey's pardon.
40:25
Speaker 14: So I have the official duty to determine, and I
40:29
Speaker 14: have determined that last year's turkey partners are totally invalid,
40:35
Speaker 14: as are the partners of about every other person that
40:38
Speaker 14: was pardoned other than Where's Hunter.
40:43
Speaker 3: The president also pardoned two more turkeys. Here is President
40:47
Speaker 3: Trump with a turkey named Gobble.
40:50
Speaker 7: Are you ready?
40:52
Speaker 8: Gobble?
40:53
Speaker 14: I just want to tell you this very important. You
40:56
Speaker 14: are hereby unconditionally partner.
41:11
Speaker 3: He really is the funniest president ad and he just
41:15
Speaker 3: adds an extra element to these traditions.
41:20
Speaker 15: Yeah, you know it's funny, you know, as someone who
41:23
Speaker 15: used to be a Democrat. When you lose that Trump
41:26
Speaker 15: demarrangement syndrome, he starts seeing him as he's a flawed
41:29
Speaker 15: human being who has a sense of humor. Right, He's
41:31
Speaker 15: just like everybody else, and he's an American icon for
41:35
Speaker 15: a reason. He's always had a sense of humor. He's
41:38
Speaker 15: always schmoosed with the right people. He's always lifted people
41:41
Speaker 15: up who are around him. But he's also been bombastic. Right,
41:45
Speaker 15: He's a mixed bag. But yes, he is definitely funny,
41:48
Speaker 15: sometimes accidentally funny, and sometimes purposely funny.
41:52
Speaker 2: But he has a great timing.
41:54
Speaker 4: Absolutely, his comedic timing is very good. I've got to
41:59
Speaker 4: sign up comics.
42:01
Speaker 3: Very good comics say his comedic timing is masterful, Adam B.
42:05
Speaker 4: Colvert, always a pleasure, Thanks for your time. Thank you
42:10
Speaker 4: still to come.
42:11
Speaker 3: Pop star Katie Perry demands five million dollars from a disabled,
42:16
Speaker 3: dying veteran. Kinsey Schofield has the details.
42:31
Speaker 4: Welcome back.
42:32
Speaker 3: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield.
42:36
Speaker 4: Kinsey. Multiple sources have.
42:38
Speaker 3: Told Page six that the Royal family will travel to
42:41
Speaker 3: the US to celebrate America's two hundred and fiftieth birthday.
42:45
Speaker 3: Prince William and Princess Kate will be in America in July,
42:50
Speaker 3: while King Charles and Queen Camilla will travel in April
42:54
Speaker 3: as long as the King's health is okay. But Kinsey,
42:58
Speaker 3: it looks like Prince Harry and Meghan Markol will be
43:01
Speaker 3: iced out.
43:02
Speaker 4: What more can you tell me?
43:04
Speaker 16: Well? Can you blame America for icing them out? Meghan
43:09
Speaker 16: have spent the last nearly six years disrespecting both parties
43:13
Speaker 16: involved here. At one point, they accused the Royal family
43:15
Speaker 16: of racism, and Harry once said on a phone call
43:18
Speaker 16: with who he thought was Gretam that President Trump.
43:22
Speaker 4: Had blood on his hands.
43:24
Speaker 16: Harry has become allegedly a part smoking pay for play
43:29
Speaker 16: Royal speaking at a Hilton and Toronto next week, and
43:31
Speaker 16: Meghan is a Jamfluencer. Really do they belong their rita?
43:36
Speaker 16: Do they really belong there?
43:38
Speaker 12: I don't think so.
43:39
Speaker 3: I love Jamfluencer, that is, I'm going to have to
43:42
Speaker 3: use that. I'm stealing that and using it whenever I
43:45
Speaker 3: can Jam fluence uff. Now, Meghan Markl has been accused
43:50
Speaker 3: of going full diva? Can you believe there's a jam
43:53
Speaker 3: Fluenza going full Diva? This was during her Harper's Bizarre
43:57
Speaker 3: cover story that claims she extend exerted total editorial control.
44:04
Speaker 3: Inside has told Radar Online that Happa's Bizarre caved to
44:08
Speaker 3: Megan's demands about what should be included in the story.
44:13
Speaker 4: Kinsey, Why would they cave into her? Surely she doesn't
44:16
Speaker 4: hold the cards anymore.
44:19
Speaker 16: Well, I mean, look at how often you and I
44:21
Speaker 16: have never talked about Harper's Bizarre in our lives, and
44:24
Speaker 16: you've been my friend for years now, So I think
44:26
Speaker 16: that it's pretty significant pr boost for them, positive or negative.
44:31
Speaker 16: But I loved some of these quotes on Radar One
44:33
Speaker 16: insider saying the running joke in the industry now is
44:36
Speaker 16: that Harper should have credited her as a guest editor
44:39
Speaker 16: subject and use her profile piece was so gushing, they continued,
44:43
Speaker 16: The piece is so stomach churning sycophanic to Megan. It
44:47
Speaker 16: appears to have her handprints over every line. It seems
44:51
Speaker 16: it was written then handed over foreign edit. It is trite,
44:55
Speaker 16: nonsense with zero insight, wet or anything based in reality.
45:00
Speaker 16: And last but not least, one fashion source modd. It's
45:03
Speaker 16: like a Hallmark card Megan has written to herself and
45:07
Speaker 16: ain't that the truth?
45:09
Speaker 4: I bet you she has done just that.
45:12
Speaker 3: I wonder if they're going to have a significant boost
45:15
Speaker 3: in sales. It's all well and good to get all
45:17
Speaker 3: this publicity and people talking about you, people perhaps mocking
45:20
Speaker 3: you like we are, but is it going to actually
45:23
Speaker 3: result in more sales, more advertising dollars? We'll watch and
45:28
Speaker 3: see now. Katie Perry is demanding five million dollars us
45:34
Speaker 3: from an eighty five year old, dying disabled veteran over
45:38
Speaker 3: a long standing property dispute. This housing dispute began back
45:42
Speaker 3: in July twenty twenty when she was still with ex
45:46
Speaker 3: Orlando Bloom in California. Kinsey, what can you tell us
45:51
Speaker 3: about this? This is not a good look for Katie
45:53
Speaker 3: very no.
45:55
Speaker 16: And we've talked about this case before. There are multiple cases,
45:59
Speaker 16: at least two major high profile legal disputes involving the
46:03
Speaker 16: astronaut and senior citizens. It's appalling. In the mid twenty tens,
46:08
Speaker 16: Katie attempted to purchase a former convent in Las Fila's
46:12
Speaker 16: here in la It was like a large eight acre
46:15
Speaker 16: property and the archdiocese supported the sale, but the nuns
46:19
Speaker 16: that lived there claimed that they had ownership and opposed
46:22
Speaker 16: selling to Katie. Back in March of twenty eighteen, while
46:25
Speaker 16: attending a court hearing related to this ongoing dispute, since
46:28
Speaker 16: one of the sisters collapsed and died at the courthouse,
46:32
Speaker 16: she was eighty nine years old. So I think that
46:34
Speaker 16: this is our public service announcement. If you are an
46:37
Speaker 16: old person, God love you, day away from Katie Perry
46:42
Speaker 16: because she's not good vibes. She's not good luck.
46:47
Speaker 4: She certainly isn't good vibes.
46:49
Speaker 3: I've been saying that for a long time, well before
46:52
Speaker 3: her little Astronaut episode where everyone sort of figured out
46:55
Speaker 3: she was an absolute clown. Now, before you go our own,
46:58
Speaker 3: Robert Irwin has followed in his sister's Bindi's footsteps, winning.
47:02
Speaker 3: Dancing with the Stars in the US is a huge
47:05
Speaker 3: show in the US.
47:07
Speaker 4: Is the moment he was announced as the winner, Robert,
47:19
Speaker 4: please do the other.
47:23
Speaker 3: And you can see there his mom Terry and also
47:26
Speaker 3: Bindi's reaction Kinsey.
47:28
Speaker 4: It was a heartwarming moment.
47:30
Speaker 3: And there were quite a few weeks during this series
47:34
Speaker 3: where he brought people to tears.
47:37
Speaker 16: Right dedicating you know, dances to multiple family members. He
47:41
Speaker 16: was injured right before the finale, so people were really
47:44
Speaker 16: concerned about him. But was he ever going to lose?
47:47
Speaker 16: This is a young man who we have known since
47:50
Speaker 16: he was born. We've watched him grow up, We've admired him,
47:54
Speaker 16: you know, one of Prince William's Earthshot Ambassadors. He just
47:58
Speaker 16: is absolutely precious. I didn't think for a second he
48:02
Speaker 16: wasn't a shoeing for that gorgeous trophy.
48:05
Speaker 4: And he's to be very charismatic young.
48:08
Speaker 3: Man he is. He is from a very talented family. Indeed,
48:12
Speaker 3: Kinswick Schofield, thank you so much for your time and
48:15
Speaker 3: that's all the time we have. I'll see you tomorrow
48:18
Speaker 3: night for Lefties Losing at at nine pm up next
48:21
Speaker 3: it's Newsnight.