Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 15 June

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The Bolt Report | 15 June · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: Is the report tonight. Donald Trump claims is made a
0:15
Speaker 1: peace there with Iran, But has he has he just
0:19
Speaker 1: portrayed the Uranian people and is Pauline Hanson ready to govern?
0:24
Speaker 1: A special panel checks her out also tonight, how police
0:26
Speaker 1: portray this twelve year old girl the hero of Dundee
0:30
Speaker 1: and lots more. But first to some stunning news. The
0:34
Speaker 1: more we see of the people trying to stop Pauling Hanson,
0:37
Speaker 1: the more Australians want her to win. This now is
0:41
Speaker 1: in fact the secret to her amazing success. That and
0:44
Speaker 1: the fun worth a lot of Australians thing to be
0:47
Speaker 1: having cheering her on are We sure have seen this
0:50
Speaker 1: over the past few days, and that is why stunning news.
0:53
Speaker 1: More Australians now want Pauling Hanson to be their prime minister,
0:58
Speaker 1: more want her than want Anthony Albanesi, and certainly more
1:01
Speaker 1: than one opposite leader, Angus Taylor. Yes, the resolved poll
1:06
Speaker 1: shows the people's choices one nation's Pauline Hanson and not
1:10
Speaker 1: the liar in the lodge, and not Taylor, who must
1:12
Speaker 1: surely be replaced before the election. And this pole also
1:15
Speaker 1: shows one nation out polling Labor like three other major
1:18
Speaker 1: poles lately with the Liberals nowhere, and no surprise of
1:22
Speaker 1: course that Albanese's popularity is seeking like a stone. I
1:27
Speaker 1: mean none at all. When he lied, when he promised
1:31
Speaker 1: this he wouldn't change negative gearing in the capital gains
1:33
Speaker 1: tax discount, and not when some of this resolved poll
1:37
Speaker 1: was taken just last Thursday and Friday, when Hanson's fire
1:42
Speaker 1: the liar at fundraising campaign took off like a rocket,
1:46
Speaker 1: now raising an unprecedented four million dollars in five days,
1:50
Speaker 1: and raised it by reminding voters of Albanesi's lies. And
1:57
Speaker 1: don't Labor MPs know that voters low the liar because
2:04
Speaker 1: you remember Labor destroyed our previous Prome Minister, Scott Morrison
2:07
Speaker 1: by branding him a liar on far less evidence, I
2:10
Speaker 1: should say, and even explained exactly why a liar couldn't
2:15
Speaker 1: be Prime minister.
2:17
Speaker 2: This is a prime minister who lies at every opportunity.
2:20
Speaker 1: The liar from the Shire is out it once again.
2:23
Speaker 2: This guy is a liar and it is now impacting
2:26
Speaker 2: on our national security.
2:27
Speaker 1: People look to their national leader as a person of character,
2:31
Speaker 1: and right now our national leader is a man who
2:33
Speaker 1: lies very well, said Deputy Prime Minister now, Richard, go
2:39
Speaker 1: to Albanisi and tell your boss the very same thing
2:43
Speaker 1: to his face, that our national leader cannot be a
2:48
Speaker 1: man who lies. Sorry, albot So, looking at Albansi and
2:52
Speaker 1: looking at the hapless liberals, is there any wonder why
2:55
Speaker 1: so many strands are saying enough of the lot of
2:58
Speaker 1: them give Hansen a go instead his answer today about
3:03
Speaker 1: those polls.
3:05
Speaker 3: Look, I'm hearing all time.
3:06
Speaker 4: People have just sped up. They've had a gutfull of it.
3:08
Speaker 3: They want change in this country.
3:10
Speaker 4: The labor are scared.
3:12
Speaker 5: The Prime Minister has had a wake up call, especially
3:16
Speaker 5: with by the Live.
3:17
Speaker 1: Fund, poor ingus. Taylor meanwhile, met small business people in
3:22
Speaker 1: a tiny room today and it seems none of them
3:25
Speaker 1: were rude enough to point out to him that his
3:28
Speaker 1: poll numbers were catastrophic.
3:30
Speaker 6: In that room, just a moment ago, no one was
3:32
Speaker 6: talking about pass They were talking about the future of
3:35
Speaker 6: our country. I'm concerned about the people in that room.
3:38
Speaker 6: I'm concerned about people all over this country who bust
3:42
Speaker 6: their ass every single day to get ahead.
3:46
Speaker 1: But like I said, you know, it's whatever the liberals
3:50
Speaker 1: and labor and the Greens and a number of journalists
3:53
Speaker 1: they throw a pool in Hanson. It just seems to
3:56
Speaker 1: make us stronger to the point where politicians at labored
4:00
Speaker 1: marketing shills today we're begging, insisting the media takedown hands
4:05
Speaker 1: and for them on Wednesday, when she finally goes to
4:08
Speaker 1: speak of the National Press Club in Canberra.
4:11
Speaker 7: Where the Press Club is important, is that you the
4:13
Speaker 7: fourth estate, the professional journalists of our country, being able
4:17
Speaker 7: to ask and scrutinize.
4:19
Speaker 1: It is important that we all come under scrutiny.
4:21
Speaker 8: What do I think the Federal Press Gallery should do.
4:23
Speaker 8: I think they should start asking her just actually about
4:25
Speaker 8: her policy. I think she should have to explain why
4:28
Speaker 8: she wants to cut workers pay once she wants to
4:30
Speaker 8: get rid of their entitlement, why she wants to cut medicare.
4:34
Speaker 1: But I have to say I doubt that Hanson's is
4:37
Speaker 1: going to make a mess of things of the Press Club.
4:39
Speaker 1: I mean, after thirty years of being on a media
4:43
Speaker 1: far having everything being thrown at her, I mean, it's
4:47
Speaker 1: now hard for her to trip up. Besides, as we
4:49
Speaker 1: saw with Bonnaby Joyce on the show a couple of
4:51
Speaker 1: weeks ago, and My Nation does make with the Canberra
4:53
Speaker 1: a bubble cause a shocking mistake in his case on
4:56
Speaker 1: policy doesn't matter, and I think it's the same journalists
5:00
Speaker 1: the minister trip up hands on Wednesday, And for two reasons,
5:03
Speaker 1: I mean one, master Strands would rather see Hanson stumble
5:08
Speaker 1: trying to do the right thing than have Labor and
5:12
Speaker 1: the Liberals make no mistakes at all continuing to do
5:15
Speaker 1: exactly the wrong thing, like you know, keep bringing in
5:18
Speaker 1: too many immigrants or keep dividing them with mindless multiculturalism.
5:22
Speaker 1: And the second reason, of course, is what I said
5:24
Speaker 1: at the top. You know, in this case, watching smugging
5:28
Speaker 1: out of touch in a city journalists pic pic pic,
5:30
Speaker 1: pick pick at Hanson. There's exactly what's going to make
5:33
Speaker 1: many One Nation supporters want even more desperately to just
5:37
Speaker 1: burn Camberra to the ground. Her enemies just make Hanson stronger.
5:45
Speaker 1: And I'll give you two examples of that from just
5:46
Speaker 1: the past four days. One was Home Affairs misster Tony
5:51
Speaker 1: Berk and Sky News yesterday trying to deny One Nation
5:54
Speaker 1: has grown stronger because of weak borders under the Albanyzy government,
5:58
Speaker 1: especially under him. Now, in my opinion, living in too
6:02
Speaker 1: many people and too often of the wrong kind, is
6:05
Speaker 1: indeed fueling handsome but Burke even gave tourism visas to
6:10
Speaker 1: three thousand Palestinians from terrorists run Gaza and then welcome
6:16
Speaker 1: them personally at the airport. But no, no, no, said
6:20
Speaker 1: Burke yesterday. You know we got a wrong about immigrants.
6:24
Speaker 1: I mean you take the older of the two alleged
6:26
Speaker 1: Bond Jew murderers who's now dead, a Muslim man who
6:31
Speaker 1: actually migrated here about thirty years ago. Burke said he
6:34
Speaker 1: was actually radicalized in Australia.
6:37
Speaker 7: It seems pretty clear that he was radicalized in Australia.
6:41
Speaker 7: We have to be careful of what comes over the border,
6:43
Speaker 7: but I am more worried about what comes over the browser.
6:46
Speaker 1: I have to say, I mean talk about denial and distraction.
6:51
Speaker 1: I mean someone's he saying let's bring more migrants like
6:56
Speaker 1: that Bonde killer now dead, and blame ourself if one
7:00
Speaker 1: day a few get triggered by something they see or
7:04
Speaker 1: hear here, like you know, like maybe what happened to
7:08
Speaker 1: the five months and refugees we brought into then carried
7:11
Speaker 1: out various terror attacks which killed five Australians. Now true,
7:17
Speaker 1: Miniustralians would have seen that Tony Burke interview, but I'm
7:21
Speaker 1: pretty sure a lot would have seen a Daily Telegraph
7:25
Speaker 1: special investigation today with videos of Sydney's latest gang war,
7:29
Speaker 1: the rise of the Coconut Hotel and their ambition to
7:33
Speaker 1: go toe to toe against the might of the Alimedin
7:36
Speaker 1: crime clan, explained The Daily Telegraph. We actually ran some
7:40
Speaker 1: of that video here today. It's talking about a war
7:43
Speaker 1: in our streets between a gang from a crime family
7:46
Speaker 1: originally from Lebanon and another largely by Pacific Islanders. Is
7:51
Speaker 1: murdered leader was given in Islamic funeral the week ago. Yeah,
7:56
Speaker 1: every likely One Nation supporter, sympathizer, they would have looked
8:02
Speaker 1: at each other, you know, they would have said, for
8:04
Speaker 1: God's sake, who let them in? And what are the
8:09
Speaker 1: mainstream party is going to do to shut that door?
8:12
Speaker 1: But from Tony Burke, we just get this flim flamed out,
8:14
Speaker 1: the problem actually being us. How enraging That is exactly
8:20
Speaker 1: the kind of spin that feeds one nation. We'll see
8:25
Speaker 1: through it. And the second thing in the past few
8:28
Speaker 1: days to show how Hans's enemies make us strong was
8:31
Speaker 1: that vile protest by socialists and Green extremists in Melbourne
8:36
Speaker 1: to stop her holding a fundraiser at a restaurant there
8:40
Speaker 1: flying flags of communists, red wearing you know, the Kafirs
8:46
Speaker 1: or the poor people of Gaza, promoting the new racial
8:50
Speaker 1: division of the left, and some I'm not just holding
8:53
Speaker 1: a sign call it for death to one Nation, with
8:55
Speaker 1: one Nation acutely crossed out but still very legible. Some
9:00
Speaker 1: were even screaming for it.
9:03
Speaker 3: Die Pully, sick.
9:05
Speaker 9: Death to Australia, death to one nation, death to this nation.
9:10
Speaker 3: Shame, shame, Polly.
9:14
Speaker 1: Do you notice how police in Victoria they do not
9:17
Speaker 1: arrest a left wing protester literally screaming in their face
9:23
Speaker 1: for death to a politician. I suggested, by the way
9:27
Speaker 1: to one Nation, it better step up security for Hanson.
9:30
Speaker 1: She's got some, in my opinion, not enough. But there
9:34
Speaker 1: was something else about this protest that shows how intolerant
9:38
Speaker 1: and hate field some of the handsOn haters are using
9:42
Speaker 1: force or abuse to try to shut down free speech.
9:45
Speaker 1: One of the speakers at this rally to stop One
9:48
Speaker 1: Nation supporters from simply meeting and talking was Green's deputy
9:53
Speaker 1: leader Mary in Ferouki, who also posted that yes she
9:57
Speaker 1: didn't want Hanson, a fellow senator, to be free to
10:01
Speaker 1: meet supporters, saying one Nation can change venues as much
10:04
Speaker 1: as they want, but we will stand up and fight
10:07
Speaker 1: back every time, and posting a link to this post
10:10
Speaker 1: advertising the rally drive Hanson out and also posting a
10:14
Speaker 1: link to this foul mouth Harodin, who really should get
10:18
Speaker 1: a mirror the next time that she rants about fascists
10:20
Speaker 1: and the threat to our freedoms.
10:23
Speaker 5: We're marching on a one nation fundraiser this Friday to
10:25
Speaker 5: tell Pauline Hanson and Barnaby Joyceste, we need you to
10:29
Speaker 5: be there in the streets with us, mobilizing against.
10:31
Speaker 4: The fascist scuff.
10:34
Speaker 1: Anyone of sense or just common decency, someone who believes
10:39
Speaker 1: in civility, anyone committed to free speech and reason, they'd
10:42
Speaker 1: look at someone like that or mirroring Ferruki and say
10:46
Speaker 1: you want a threat to society, that's the threat what
10:50
Speaker 1: they are trying to destroy. You would instinct that we
10:54
Speaker 1: feel we should defend more votes for Hanson. And as
10:58
Speaker 1: for marroring Ferruki, by the way and her Greens, how
11:02
Speaker 1: disgusting and o how predictable that they help whip up
11:06
Speaker 1: a lynch mob to frighten and shut down politicians with
11:11
Speaker 1: whom they disagree. The Greens are the true fascists. And
11:17
Speaker 1: this is now how we're supposed to settle debates under
11:20
Speaker 1: the Green dispensation with abuse, with threats of death and
11:25
Speaker 1: intimidation by a street mob. Now, if Hanson is the
11:30
Speaker 1: enemy of that mob and its deaf cult, then even
11:33
Speaker 1: more Australians will sign up to defender enemies like that.
11:38
Speaker 1: Just make Pauline Hanson stronger by the day. Joining me
11:46
Speaker 1: is Michael Kroger, former president of the Victorian Liberals, and
11:49
Speaker 1: Stephen Conroy, former Labor senator and cabinet minister. Stephen Labor
11:55
Speaker 1: four years ago said our national leader shouldn't be someone
11:58
Speaker 1: who tells lies. Should Alban Easy be that leader today?
12:04
Speaker 2: Well, as we've talked about previously, Andrew, I've said from
12:09
Speaker 2: the first day when this was being talked about that
12:13
Speaker 2: the government, the Prime Minister will lose paint over the decision.
12:19
Speaker 2: I support the decision. I think it's good sound economic policy.
12:23
Speaker 2: But the government has and will lose paint, whether it's permanent,
12:28
Speaker 2: whether in two years time people still want to mark
12:31
Speaker 2: them down as heavily as some try and portray. And
12:34
Speaker 2: let's be clear, our primary vote hasn't dropped like the
12:37
Speaker 2: Liberal primary vote, but it's down, and we should know
12:41
Speaker 2: that that's a problem because we would lose some paint.
12:46
Speaker 4: Whether it lasts for the full two more years that.
12:48
Speaker 2: We've the Labor government's got to go, you know, ultimately
12:52
Speaker 2: the voters will make that judgment in two years time.
12:58
Speaker 1: I think it's more than paint you've lost. Unfortunately, Steve,
13:01
Speaker 1: you're quite right about the liberals, but this is now
13:04
Speaker 1: becoming a really big threat for Labor as well. But
13:08
Speaker 1: let's stick with the the the question about Alban easy, Michael,
13:15
Speaker 1: do you think Labor will be able to keep him on?
13:21
Speaker 10: It's increasingly doubtful Labor. You know, this shows you why
13:26
Speaker 10: Labor in a different, different spaced us in terms of campaigning.
13:30
Speaker 10: They will lie, cheat, commit any political crime, spend any
13:32
Speaker 10: amount of money by any number of votes to win
13:35
Speaker 10: an election.
13:36
Speaker 1: That's how that's how they roll.
13:38
Speaker 10: And we know the list of things I'm talking about,
13:41
Speaker 10: but Labor, you know, if Alba becomes dispensable, he'll he'll
13:46
Speaker 10: retire to his new home and it's it's very hard
13:49
Speaker 10: to see how they go to the next election with
13:51
Speaker 10: his record of lives. I mean, how do I don't
13:54
Speaker 10: know how you run a campaign defending his lives? And
13:56
Speaker 10: try and hope to win the election. I don't think
13:58
Speaker 10: it's possible, which is why I'm Warmington the view of
14:01
Speaker 10: Kretlin and Clonel that maybe he will step down before
14:04
Speaker 10: in the next selection.
14:05
Speaker 1: Andrew I said before that that he might be dumped.
14:10
Speaker 1: I said, this is the beginning of the end. Because
14:13
Speaker 1: Stephen I heard you. Well I put it a little differently.
14:18
Speaker 1: But Stephen, the thing is you just interjected and said, oh,
14:25
Speaker 1: you're talking about Morrison. Then this is the whole point.
14:28
Speaker 1: I've shown you the clips of Labor being savage and
14:32
Speaker 1: saying a prime minister who told lies couldn't stay in politics.
14:37
Speaker 1: If that was the rule, and you refer to it,
14:39
Speaker 1: then for Morrison, why isn't the rule for alban.
14:42
Speaker 2: Easy Well, ultimately the voters enforced the rule and they
14:48
Speaker 2: took it out on Scott Morrison. And as I said,
14:52
Speaker 2: two more years before the election, the government will have
14:56
Speaker 2: an economic agenda going forward. They will have cost of
15:00
Speaker 2: in coming down. We've seen that with austral homosy will
15:03
Speaker 2: take twelve months and we've got the Reserve Bank of
15:07
Speaker 2: successfully in almost tanked the Australian economy into recession because
15:11
Speaker 2: of their idiots increases in interest rates, they'll start to
15:14
Speaker 2: ease all the market predictions now that they'll be easying
15:19
Speaker 2: of interest rates. I think they should do it because
15:21
Speaker 2: they should just have to admit they were wrong in
15:23
Speaker 2: driving them as far as I have. So, the economic
15:26
Speaker 2: climate today which is driving driving the angst and the
15:32
Speaker 2: potency that Pauline Hanson is tapping into is driven by
15:36
Speaker 2: the economic circumstance. And Hanson's doing a great I think
15:41
Speaker 2: steve that angst.
15:43
Speaker 4: I think that is the issue that has driven her
15:48
Speaker 4: success at the moment.
15:51
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I also think it's a loss of a
15:53
Speaker 1: feeling that Australia's a drift. There's a loss of identity.
15:58
Speaker 1: Sheehammer's immigration has not been because she's stupid or missing
16:02
Speaker 1: the point. She thinks that's one of the hammers for
16:05
Speaker 1: thirty as well. But she's been hammering it for thirty years.
16:07
Speaker 4: I know the liberals, the liberals.
16:09
Speaker 1: Yeah, and then came Bond.
16:11
Speaker 4: And I've read and labor even Labour's never came bond.
16:15
Speaker 2: Bond then came BONDI is a is a significant cultural
16:21
Speaker 2: and goes further than an economic debate.
16:24
Speaker 4: I absolutely acceed you trace Bond.
16:26
Speaker 2: I was the beginning of the of the movement, she
16:29
Speaker 2: was on the yes but that interest rates.
16:33
Speaker 1: Her support was already increasing before then, but it is
16:37
Speaker 1: erupted since then. Now let me turn to it. I
16:42
Speaker 1: mean there's a lot of talk, of course about labor here, Michael.
16:47
Speaker 1: But as Stephen said, you look at the Liberals. I mean,
16:51
Speaker 1: oh my god, twenty percent support in the in today's poll.
16:57
Speaker 1: I mean, Angus Taylor has finished, isn't he? No, of
17:02
Speaker 1: course he's not.
17:03
Speaker 10: In February last year, three months before the federal election,
17:05
Speaker 10: Peter Dutton had a primary vote in the polls with
17:07
Speaker 10: thirty nine and Labour's primary vote was twenty five.
17:15
Speaker 2: Wonder now to help Michael out here foundations things can
17:21
Speaker 2: change dramatically.
17:22
Speaker 10: Andrew in a couple of months and the Fed Dunton
17:24
Speaker 10: was favorite to win in February. He was on seventy
17:27
Speaker 10: four seats in February on thirty nine percent of the primary.
17:30
Speaker 10: Elbow was going to be smashed. Three months later, Look
17:33
Speaker 10: what happens. There's a long way to go. We're not
17:35
Speaker 10: even a computer lodg yet, Andrew.
17:38
Speaker 1: I think.
17:40
Speaker 4: Lipstick on the pig there.
17:44
Speaker 1: I've mentioned well, speaking of Stephen, I've mentioned before the
17:51
Speaker 1: the gamble the Liberals have taken by putting Tony Abbott
17:54
Speaker 1: as a new president. Much as I admire him a
17:57
Speaker 1: terrific campaign, great ideas a force of nature, let me
18:06
Speaker 1: just say that the problems I foresaw at the time
18:10
Speaker 1: may have been illustrated again today to see Tony Abbott
18:14
Speaker 1: putting out policy positions, this time about culling sharks after
18:19
Speaker 1: the latest shark attack. Here is just read the latest
18:23
Speaker 1: news about a woman fighting for her life after a
18:26
Speaker 1: shark attack at Kuton Beach.
18:28
Speaker 8: It's so wrong that we don't cul sharks after attacks.
18:34
Speaker 1: It's so wrong that we don't have a commercial shark
18:36
Speaker 1: fishery given the explosion in shark numbers, and it's so
18:41
Speaker 1: wrong that we don't put people before sharks. Now, of course, Stephen,
18:47
Speaker 1: here there are two issues. One is the scientific one.
18:49
Speaker 1: Would the color actually work? Are there in fact? There's
18:52
Speaker 1: in fact been exposure to shark numbers? But the other
18:55
Speaker 1: issue is why does it get involved in a policy
18:58
Speaker 1: debate as liberal president and then take put the focus
19:01
Speaker 1: back on him.
19:03
Speaker 2: Look, unfortunately, you're being proven to be dead right. I mean, Tony,
19:08
Speaker 2: you're the president. The job is organizational. Get the Liberal
19:12
Speaker 2: Party machine into shape, not to opine on something frankly
19:19
Speaker 2: that's a state policy issue, got nothing to do with
19:22
Speaker 2: the national president of the Liberal Party. Shut up, Tony.
19:28
Speaker 2: You are destroying along with Pauline Hanson Angus Taylor, and
19:32
Speaker 2: if you keep doing it, then, like many people who
19:36
Speaker 2: are already beginning to think that, you're actually all about
19:38
Speaker 2: a comeback for yourself, not about trying to get the
19:42
Speaker 2: Liberal Party machine, which Michael and everybody else would accept,
19:45
Speaker 2: is a little tatty and needs a bit of renovation.
19:48
Speaker 2: So there's plenty for Tony to do behind the scenes
19:51
Speaker 2: on the I'm actually sympathetic to Tony's points. I'm in
19:55
Speaker 2: favor of the wires and the drum rooms and potentially
20:02
Speaker 2: shark Carls. I'm actually sympathetic to that argument of putting
20:05
Speaker 2: people before sharks. But Tony Abbott knows exactly what he's doing.
20:12
Speaker 2: And honestly, Tony, if you care for the Liberal Party,
20:15
Speaker 2: if you really do support Angus Taylor, shut.
20:18
Speaker 1: Up, Michael Blame.
20:24
Speaker 10: What a load of nonsense, Tony Abbott.
20:26
Speaker 4: Let's see more. Attorney Michael say he has a.
20:28
Speaker 10: Lifetime career as a life saving guard. Hasn't he his
20:32
Speaker 10: whole life. He probably know more about sharks and their
20:36
Speaker 10: impact on the Sydney beaches than almost anyone alive. Do
20:41
Speaker 10: I think this is a great massive interference in the
20:43
Speaker 10: federal policy making of the federal pilatry party. No, and
20:48
Speaker 10: despite all he said, he at least he wants to
20:51
Speaker 10: genre over.
20:53
Speaker 2: But like we're talking about him tonight, he's on the news,
20:56
Speaker 2: he's on the right. Like seriously, Angus Taylor will be
20:59
Speaker 2: struggle to get.
21:00
Speaker 10: Inside Wayne Swan, Wayne Swan's and the television of the
21:03
Speaker 10: radio on the TV.
21:04
Speaker 2: Every few other than it being reported as in live
21:09
Speaker 2: on air. It's not interfering in the general discourse. No
21:13
Speaker 2: one's following Wayne's Like, I don't know why Angus Tayler
21:17
Speaker 2: hasn't been asked about shark calesert. I mean, as you're going, so,
21:20
Speaker 2: I do you agree with?
21:21
Speaker 1: Let me, Well, it was interesting, it's interesting, Tony. Tony
21:27
Speaker 1: opened up an interesting debate and anger stated did not
21:32
Speaker 1: last week, Well, Stephen, you're not getting off Scott free.
21:36
Speaker 1: Last week you gave a strong hint that labor and
21:39
Speaker 1: piece of Victoria should say she should sack Premier Center Allen,
21:44
Speaker 1: who was allowed massive corruption in public projects under a watch,
21:48
Speaker 1: and since then we've seen two poles showing Labor oither
21:51
Speaker 1: behind both one Nation and the Liberals, or about even
21:54
Speaker 1: with all three Alan today denied should be set. She'll
21:58
Speaker 1: be sacked by a college at a special hard We're
22:00
Speaker 1: in meeting tomorrow with a man most likely to replace her,
22:03
Speaker 1: Deputy Premier Ben Carroll, your bloke of the right, watching
22:07
Speaker 1: over her left shoulder, have looked do you expect the
22:11
Speaker 1: leadership challenge tomorrow? No? Zero, I've answered that as the
22:16
Speaker 1: deputy premier spoken with you about it at all? No,
22:20
Speaker 1: No members of your caucus.
22:21
Speaker 7: Have I think I've answered that question now three or
22:24
Speaker 7: four times.
22:24
Speaker 5: Pauls approached you tomorrow and said, would you stand down so.
22:29
Speaker 3: That we can give Labor a chance to the November election?
22:31
Speaker 1: Would you do that?
22:32
Speaker 5: Well, that's a hypothetical and I won't be answering hypotheticals.
22:38
Speaker 1: And more embarrassing Stephen for Ben Carroll, your bloke, he
22:43
Speaker 1: was asked to pledge his loyalty to the premier on
22:45
Speaker 1: the spot. Look at this.
22:47
Speaker 2: Are you going to try to get the premier's job tomorrow?
22:50
Speaker 9: No?
22:50
Speaker 1: Are you going to ask her to step aside?
22:52
Speaker 9: No?
22:53
Speaker 7: Can you look her in the eye and say that premier.
22:58
Speaker 1: Pretty much out of times, Stephen, But why won't you
23:01
Speaker 1: a man movie he doesn't have the numbers or he
23:04
Speaker 1: doesn't have the guts.
23:06
Speaker 2: Well, I think that the premier is correct. There is
23:10
Speaker 2: no challenge at all, and there's you know, there's obviously
23:15
Speaker 2: a few disaffected individuals who are running around, you know, smoking,
23:21
Speaker 2: but there is not like May. I'm simply talking maths
23:24
Speaker 2: and those polls that both have come out was I
23:27
Speaker 2: think there were three in essentially a week. All back
23:31
Speaker 2: up what I said last week was that Labour's primary
23:34
Speaker 2: vote when it's in twenty five, and that's an average
23:38
Speaker 2: of the three of them, they're gone and it's twenty five.
23:41
Speaker 2: They are going to struggle in you know, as the
23:44
Speaker 2: Labor Party had a thirty thirty five battleground seats.
23:48
Speaker 4: So I'll stop there.
23:52
Speaker 1: Well, Stephen, I could tell from that that neither you
23:55
Speaker 1: nor your bloke are already its to challenge and that
23:57
Speaker 1: is a real pity. Michael Kroeger seven, thank you very
24:01
Speaker 1: much to you both. After the break donald Trump's peace deal,
24:04
Speaker 1: what's the war worth it? Yes, that it was Donald
24:11
Speaker 1: Trump's eightieth birthday and he gave himself two presents. One
24:14
Speaker 1: was a huge party outside the White House, also to
24:17
Speaker 1: celebrate America's two hundred and fiftieth birthday. Who cares about
24:20
Speaker 1: that with his friend Dana whitehead of the Ultimate Fighting Championship, Who,
24:25
Speaker 1: after an Air Force flyby in the National Anthem, staged
24:28
Speaker 1: a cage fight on the White House lawns to reconnect
24:31
Speaker 1: Trump with his blue collar based happy birthday. The other
24:35
Speaker 1: president president was a peace deal with Iran three and
24:39
Speaker 1: a half months after the war started. With a peace
24:42
Speaker 1: I mean to me, it looks more like smoke and
24:44
Speaker 1: smells too much of surrender now, Trump solder with a
24:48
Speaker 1: post announcing oil tankers were now free to use the Straight.
24:51
Speaker 1: UFIM was again declaring the deal with the Islamic Republic
24:54
Speaker 1: of Iran is now complete. I hereby fully authorized the
24:58
Speaker 1: toll free opening of the Straight of w was simultaneously
25:02
Speaker 1: herewith or going to authorize the immediate removal of the
25:06
Speaker 1: United States stable block ain shifts of the world. Start
25:09
Speaker 1: your engines, let the oil flow. This supposed deal will
25:14
Speaker 1: be formally signed in Switzerland on Friday, and few details
25:18
Speaker 1: have yet been revealed, but Trump sent out as Vice
25:22
Speaker 1: president to go and till the world the US had
25:25
Speaker 1: got what it wanted.
25:27
Speaker 9: Number one, this is the immediate opening of the Straits
25:30
Speaker 9: of Horn Moves and of course the lifting of the
25:32
Speaker 9: naval blockade that we've had on Iran along with it.
25:36
Speaker 9: The number two thing that it means is that Iran
25:38
Speaker 9: will never have a nuclear weapon, and not just pursue
25:41
Speaker 9: a nuclear weapon for procure, try to buy a nuclear
25:44
Speaker 9: weapon as well. That's built into this agreement. And then
25:47
Speaker 9: the third thing is, and this only happens, to be clear,
25:51
Speaker 9: if Iran delivers on their promise. And so there's an
25:54
Speaker 9: approach here where we verify and where there are real
25:56
Speaker 9: benefits along as Iran meets there into the eye obligation.
26:01
Speaker 9: But if the Iranians comply with his deal, it is
26:03
Speaker 9: going to fundamentally transform the Middle East for the next
26:06
Speaker 9: fifty years. It's going to end the war. It's going
26:09
Speaker 9: to make the Middle East more investible, It's going to
26:11
Speaker 9: mean a lot of prosperity, lower energy prices for the
26:14
Speaker 9: American people.
26:16
Speaker 1: Sounds promising, but this peace deal is really just a
26:21
Speaker 1: memorandum of understanding, an m you to talk for sixty
26:25
Speaker 1: days to sort out the really critical issues, especially what
26:28
Speaker 1: to do with the uranium Iran is enriched to make
26:30
Speaker 1: a nuclear bomb. What kind of peace deal is that?
26:34
Speaker 1: And who does this one please? Well, for one, it
26:37
Speaker 1: doesn't please hardliners in Iran's powerful Islamic Revolutionary Guard called
26:41
Speaker 1: they're organizing public demonstrations in Tehran calling for death for
26:45
Speaker 1: the men who negotiated with Trump. Parliamentary speaker Gully buff
26:49
Speaker 1: and foreign is Thereachi and Israel's not happy either. Iran
26:54
Speaker 1: says Trump's deal forces Israel to stop finding the terrorist
27:00
Speaker 1: army elevenon that around pace who attack Israel. I wonder
27:04
Speaker 1: how long before Israel decided stuff that for a deal.
27:08
Speaker 1: You know, we're going into Iran again. Now, true, this
27:12
Speaker 1: war did cripple Iran's nuclear missile programs and weakendess leadership,
27:16
Speaker 1: but didn't end that threat completely. And one other group
27:19
Speaker 1: will be very upset by this deal. The tens, well
27:24
Speaker 1: probably tens of millions of Iranians who hoped this war
27:28
Speaker 1: would remove the Islamist fascists who have run Iran since
27:31
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy nine with terror, hanging and shooting opponents by
27:36
Speaker 1: the thousands. Well, Trump says, too bad. You know, as
27:39
Speaker 1: far as regime change, I never cared about regime change.
27:42
Speaker 1: This is the third group of leaders were dealt with,
27:44
Speaker 1: and this is the most rational group. Yeah. I was
27:47
Speaker 1: joined earlier by Iranian freedom activist and sociologist doctor Somalia
27:51
Speaker 1: Khani Samaria Khanne, thank you so much, indeed for your time. Again.
27:57
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has signed a piece deal with Iran. We
28:00
Speaker 1: don't yet know what's in it. We're probably no closer
28:04
Speaker 1: to Friday with the official signing, but he has said
28:07
Speaker 1: as far as regime change, I never cared about regime change,
28:11
Speaker 1: and he says this is the third group has dealt
28:13
Speaker 1: with and the most rational. Yet, do you feel betrayed.
28:21
Speaker 3: Well, Andrew, if we look at everything going on on
28:26
Speaker 3: the surface, yes, it's a betrayal, total betrayal to the
28:30
Speaker 3: people of Iran. People of Iran were not considered in
28:34
Speaker 3: those talks and negotiations. Forty thousand people didn't die for
28:39
Speaker 3: a better deal or a different deal to the deal
28:42
Speaker 3: that Obama had. But I think most people in Iran
28:48
Speaker 3: don't see this as a done deal. This is not
28:51
Speaker 3: the end of the game. So that's why we don't
28:55
Speaker 3: want to be pessimistic about it. We're more positive on
29:00
Speaker 3: on the fact that this is a part of the game.
29:03
Speaker 3: And well, Trump wrote a book on the Art of
29:07
Speaker 3: the Deal thirty years ago, and we're hoping that that
29:11
Speaker 3: art includes these tactiques to get them on the table,
29:16
Speaker 3: get the enemy on the table, or the person who's
29:19
Speaker 3: supposed to sell something. And then once it's done, whether
29:23
Speaker 3: they're after the uranium to get it out, whether it's
29:25
Speaker 3: to get some peace throughout the region. And it's only
29:29
Speaker 3: an MoU sixty days, and apparently it's to monitor the
29:34
Speaker 3: behavior of the regime to see how they can get
29:37
Speaker 3: to a better nuclear deal.
29:40
Speaker 1: Well, there are two aspects to this. I mean, yes,
29:44
Speaker 1: this is a deal to make a deal really, I
29:47
Speaker 1: mean a lot of the blanks that be filled in
29:50
Speaker 1: over a couple of months of negotiations, they may even
29:54
Speaker 1: be the most important. And then we'll say whether around
29:57
Speaker 1: will really cave in. This is the fact that though too,
30:01
Speaker 1: I mean, maybe you're also counting on Iran simply not
30:05
Speaker 1: being able to live up to the deal. I mean,
30:08
Speaker 1: they've broken their words so many times. If they break
30:11
Speaker 1: it again, who knows what might happen. There might yet
30:15
Speaker 1: be more of this war. And of course we don't
30:18
Speaker 1: know how police Israel is with it. Do you expect
30:22
Speaker 1: more trouble down the track.
30:25
Speaker 3: Oh, for sure, there are going to be lots of
30:29
Speaker 3: troubles on the way. As you said, Israel was not
30:34
Speaker 3: a part of the negotiations, and as the world has seen,
30:39
Speaker 3: for the regime in Iran, hesbel lies more important than
30:42
Speaker 3: Iranian infrastructure, Iranian youth, the future of the country, and
30:48
Speaker 3: the country itself. So they've been fighting over hesbel law
30:52
Speaker 3: more than anything else for the past months, and even
30:55
Speaker 3: today there was a chance that there will walk away
30:58
Speaker 3: from the So for us, what we are seeing is
31:03
Speaker 3: that this might be a good cup bad cup theatrical
31:06
Speaker 3: show from Trump and bibing Natanyahu, one of them being
31:12
Speaker 3: the good guy just signing peace deals and the other
31:16
Speaker 3: one preparing for more and then that way again, United
31:22
Speaker 3: States is not involved in the situation. For us, what
31:25
Speaker 3: we think is that this is the beginning of the end.
31:29
Speaker 1: Well, Trump says that it's been left with the most
31:32
Speaker 1: rational group of Iranian leaders has dealt with. I'm not
31:36
Speaker 1: sure how true that is. Was this will worth it
31:40
Speaker 1: if that's what you end up with this bunch.
31:44
Speaker 3: Oh no, there's no ration in those people. It's funny
31:49
Speaker 3: that that's just a funny statement. You need to look
31:53
Speaker 3: at what Trump does, not what he says, we believe,
31:56
Speaker 3: because there's the we are with a regime that has
32:01
Speaker 3: the most horrendous and most extreme way of looking at
32:09
Speaker 3: jihadism and the Shiai Islam model that they are following
32:13
Speaker 3: as only after kiling until the end of Israel. So
32:21
Speaker 3: being rational is not a part of this game, and
32:23
Speaker 3: I don't think this is covered in the Western media
32:26
Speaker 3: at all. In the past two nights, so from the
32:29
Speaker 3: beginning of the war, the regime has playing some performances
32:34
Speaker 3: again as usual, like as the part of the propaganda.
32:40
Speaker 3: They've been putting on some performances from their supporters on
32:45
Speaker 3: the streets every night, and the last two nights, what
32:49
Speaker 3: we're seeing is the regime supporters are also calling for
32:52
Speaker 3: the death of Balibov and Arakchi, those two are who
32:56
Speaker 3: are involved in the negotiations, because they believe that they
33:01
Speaker 3: believe that these two are betraying their leader's blood and
33:05
Speaker 3: the death of the leader is in vain because for
33:08
Speaker 3: forty seven years they've been saying death to the enemy,
33:11
Speaker 3: and now they're signing a deal with the enemy. Why
33:15
Speaker 3: how did we reach this point? So now their supporters
33:18
Speaker 3: are also angry.
33:22
Speaker 1: Absolutely, the game is a long way from Finnish Samaya Khni.
33:26
Speaker 1: Thank you so much indeed for your time.
33:30
Speaker 3: Thank you so much Andrew for having me again.
33:35
Speaker 1: After the break. Is Pauling Hanson ready to governor? Panel
33:38
Speaker 1: checks her out, although I have to ask is Labor
33:41
Speaker 1: ready to go? Given the mess it's made so far?
33:48
Speaker 1: I say, Pauline Hanson was on Wednesday front the National
33:52
Speaker 1: Press clubing Canberra real enemy territory. Let me tell you
33:56
Speaker 1: and do it for the first time now both coalition
33:58
Speaker 1: Labor figures as showed you for the media to really
34:01
Speaker 1: go to show that she's not ready for government, and
34:06
Speaker 1: she probably isn't right now, no wonder. I mean, she's
34:09
Speaker 1: got almost no staff, only two advisors, only four other MPs.
34:13
Speaker 1: She's got few policies fully explain and cost the year.
34:16
Speaker 1: But she does have two years to go before an
34:19
Speaker 1: election to prove she is ready to governor or at
34:21
Speaker 1: least be better than the Liberals or a labor Can
34:25
Speaker 1: she do it? Joining me ore at Lisa Godard, former
34:28
Speaker 1: foreign correspondent and founder of d Oni Media and Leaf
34:31
Speaker 1: and Nonsenant, co founder of Macro Business and a former
34:35
Speaker 1: Federal Treasury official, leath start with you looking at one
34:38
Speaker 1: nation's policies in so far as we know them, what
34:42
Speaker 1: do they tell you?
34:44
Speaker 7: Yeah, look, Andrew, my reading is that one nation's pushing
34:46
Speaker 7: the right topics, but that two policies aren't yet fleshed out.
34:50
Speaker 7: So one nation's core policy center around sharply reducing immigration,
34:54
Speaker 7: abandon net zero and expanding fossil fuels and shrinking the
34:57
Speaker 7: federal bureaucracy. And these are the correct policy in my view.
35:01
Speaker 7: But I'd also like to see one nation promised tax
35:03
Speaker 7: reform that reduces the burden on workers and also promise
35:05
Speaker 7: to hold a plebiscite on Australia's future population size if elected.
35:13
Speaker 1: Well, Lisa, this is the thing I think Pauline Hanson,
35:18
Speaker 1: for her support for many Australians obviously in Ruble, is
35:23
Speaker 1: talking about the right things and indicating the right approach,
35:27
Speaker 1: even if she doesn't have fully fletched out policies. What's
35:31
Speaker 1: more important do you think to at least show a
35:34
Speaker 1: point in the right direction, even if you don't quite
35:37
Speaker 1: know how to get there, or point in the wrong
35:39
Speaker 1: direction like Labor does and very much know how to
35:43
Speaker 1: get in the wrong direction.
35:44
Speaker 5: They can point to that wrong direction fifty times over
35:46
Speaker 5: andrew and again and again and again.
35:48
Speaker 11: Look, I think with.
35:49
Speaker 5: Pauline Hanson, she has stood by what she has said.
35:52
Speaker 5: And look, it seems every week we're here saying the
35:54
Speaker 5: same thing as is most commentators across s guy. For
35:56
Speaker 5: thirty years, she has been saying what she believes in,
35:59
Speaker 5: and now the part public are saying, you know what,
36:01
Speaker 5: I actually believe what you're saying, and I believe you
36:03
Speaker 5: will try to do something about this. So she's out there.
36:06
Speaker 5: She said she would scrap net zero. You've seen the
36:08
Speaker 5: Liberal Party sort of step towards that line. They're following
36:11
Speaker 5: in what she's saying. She may not have policies written
36:14
Speaker 5: out and costed as such, but she's very clear on
36:16
Speaker 5: saying things like, well, let's means test the ndis. Who
36:19
Speaker 5: else is saying that She's saying, well, let's scrap you know,
36:22
Speaker 5: the Climate Change Department immediate savings there. She's saying things
36:26
Speaker 5: that everyday Australians who are struggling to make ends meet
36:30
Speaker 5: looking at her and saying, you don't sound like the
36:32
Speaker 5: other parties. You say what we believe, so we're going
36:35
Speaker 5: to back you. And I found out just before that
36:37
Speaker 5: since they've launched that fire the Liar campaign, they've had
36:41
Speaker 5: an extra seven thousand people join the party. So this
36:44
Speaker 5: is not slowing down.
36:48
Speaker 1: But Leitha, you've actually worked in the bowels of Treasury,
36:51
Speaker 1: which is one of the institutions of course, helping government
36:55
Speaker 1: achieve its aims. Tell me, if it's totally naive to
37:02
Speaker 1: believe as some one nation suppores may well do well.
37:06
Speaker 1: Pauline might not know the ins and out, so she
37:08
Speaker 1: might not be able to rattle off statistics, you know,
37:11
Speaker 1: past treasures and finances or whatever. But there's always an
37:15
Speaker 1: army of public servants that will do what she wants
37:18
Speaker 1: and they know how to get it done. Is that
37:21
Speaker 1: the case, or even if it is the case, are
37:24
Speaker 1: they public service wanting to help her do what she
37:26
Speaker 1: wants done.
37:28
Speaker 7: Yes, that is a concern.
37:30
Speaker 1: So obviously the public service is very.
37:32
Speaker 7: Left leaning and they're not going to be very amenable
37:34
Speaker 7: to Pauline Hanson. But I think if if she garners
37:37
Speaker 7: the right advisors and the back offers, and I think
37:39
Speaker 7: that's the key. You know, she needs to write people
37:42
Speaker 7: who share similar views and experts in their field, and
37:46
Speaker 7: you know, let's be honest, she's got eighteen months to
37:47
Speaker 7: get this right before we have the run up to
37:49
Speaker 7: the worlds in ext elation. And if she is elected
37:51
Speaker 7: to government, well then she can hopefully clean out a
37:53
Speaker 7: bit of the public service and get the right people
37:56
Speaker 7: in the right spots and then obviously she can take
37:58
Speaker 7: the advice from there. She definitely needs to get the
38:01
Speaker 7: right people around her in the back office and they
38:05
Speaker 7: can help to formulate the policies that will form her
38:08
Speaker 7: election campaign as we get closer and those sorts of things.
38:10
Speaker 7: So I think that's really the key. Obviously we're two
38:13
Speaker 7: years away. She doesn't have those people right now, but
38:15
Speaker 7: she's heading in the right direction.
38:16
Speaker 1: I think that's the thing. Lisa isn't a lot of
38:20
Speaker 1: people with the capability mate think, oh do I want
38:23
Speaker 1: to take a risk with one nation? I'll never get
38:25
Speaker 1: invited out to lunch again or whatever. Has she attained
38:30
Speaker 1: a credibility where she can and a chance of power
38:35
Speaker 1: that she might attract such people now, But.
38:38
Speaker 5: Andrew, she's flaked by Barnaby Joyce, so she has to
38:41
Speaker 5: her side a former deputy PM, so he knows how
38:44
Speaker 5: the machine works. And if you look at James Ashby,
38:46
Speaker 5: who is an incredible political adviser.
38:50
Speaker 1: Yeah he is.
38:51
Speaker 5: And look how quickly he turned around the Father Laire campaign.
38:54
Speaker 5: The loops were still sort of scratching around and looking
38:56
Speaker 5: into mid air. They had no idea how to act
38:58
Speaker 5: on it, and he turned that into is it at
39:00
Speaker 5: four million dollars now and climbing. So he is very
39:03
Speaker 5: astute and he is very agile. But it's what you
39:06
Speaker 5: raised earlier. They don't have the staff numbers that they
39:09
Speaker 5: should have. So if you want to understand how frightened
39:12
Speaker 5: Albanezi and Labor are alone, then I know in February
39:16
Speaker 5: Hanson's party or Hanson wrote to the PM asking for
39:20
Speaker 5: the staff that she should be allocated, which is thirteen staff.
39:23
Speaker 5: Now that was in February because they already had Barnaby Joyce,
39:25
Speaker 5: which meant they hit the threshold for being a party.
39:28
Speaker 5: And then plus now we've had David Farley join. So
39:31
Speaker 5: there is no reason why one nation should be doing
39:34
Speaker 5: what it is doing with just two staffers. It should
39:36
Speaker 5: have a full stable of thirteen. So that's a question
39:39
Speaker 5: that needs to be asked of the Prime Minister. Why
39:42
Speaker 5: are they're not being given the staff throughout they should
39:43
Speaker 5: be allocated?
39:46
Speaker 1: Well, you remind me David Farley, I said five, she's
39:49
Speaker 1: got five in peach she's got six, including yourself a leaf.
39:53
Speaker 1: This goes to another point how much do policies actually matter?
39:59
Speaker 1: Where in fluence With this government? It's too often actually
40:02
Speaker 1: done the exact opposite of what it promised, what it's
40:04
Speaker 1: policies said would be delivered. You know, power bills went up,
40:08
Speaker 1: they didn't go down. Housing taxes are now going up,
40:11
Speaker 1: not down, as inflation went up, not down. Defense spending
40:15
Speaker 1: next year it's going to go down, not up. And
40:18
Speaker 1: immigration numbers of course have not fallen anything like promises
40:22
Speaker 1: You've written so brilliantly on the Macro Business website. So
40:26
Speaker 1: often how much do policies matter?
40:29
Speaker 7: Look, that don't matter right now because Australians are fed
40:32
Speaker 7: up and we're desperately seeking an alternative to the uniparty
40:35
Speaker 7: duopoly that we have had really for the past several decades.
40:39
Speaker 7: But one nation will need to present a credible alternative
40:41
Speaker 7: plan in the lead up to the next election, rather
40:44
Speaker 7: than being perceived as just a protest party. I believe
40:48
Speaker 7: if it wants to gain them, gain widespread appeal, and
40:50
Speaker 7: it's got let's be honest, it's got about eighteen months
40:52
Speaker 7: to do that, so it does have time. But you know,
40:54
Speaker 7: obviously it will need to get the right people and
40:58
Speaker 7: present a credible you know, alternative government, but it has
41:01
Speaker 7: eight a months to do so.
41:05
Speaker 1: And Lisa, what do you think? You know, maybe you
41:08
Speaker 1: saw the Canberra bubble thing, you know, Oh, is she
41:10
Speaker 1: ready for governed? The policies, the policies, the policies we'd
41:13
Speaker 1: only have but one with three brilliant sloges. He had
41:15
Speaker 1: a lot of policies, of course, but just three slogans.
41:18
Speaker 1: I think stuck in voters minds. What is the attraction
41:22
Speaker 1: of Pauline Hansen do you think to the people that
41:24
Speaker 1: are actually voting.
41:25
Speaker 5: For her, Well, it's like I said before Andrew, they
41:28
Speaker 5: hear common speak. She's not speaking like a politician. And
41:31
Speaker 5: look when you look at how she's dealing with the media,
41:33
Speaker 5: she's not frightened of the media. You've got the Labor
41:37
Speaker 5: Party who have got left leading media who don't want
41:39
Speaker 5: to upset them. You've got the Liberal Party who look
41:41
Speaker 5: when they were in power, they gave extra money to
41:44
Speaker 5: the ABC because they were trying to grace them, ingratiate
41:47
Speaker 5: themselves to the ABC. Pauline Hanson doesn't care. You saw
41:50
Speaker 5: what she did with the Channel nine reporter in Perth
41:53
Speaker 5: just a few days ago. She's calling a spade a
41:55
Speaker 5: spade and I think it's going to be very interesting.
41:57
Speaker 5: Grab the popcorn for when she's at the National Press
42:00
Speaker 5: Club on Wednesday, because she is going to be You're right,
42:04
Speaker 5: they'll be out baying for blood, and no doubt. Right
42:06
Speaker 5: now she's being prepared with every possible question about how
42:09
Speaker 5: much is a carton of milk, how much is a
42:11
Speaker 5: loaf of bread, and all the intricacies about the economy.
42:14
Speaker 5: But I don't think she will be afraid to actually
42:17
Speaker 5: sit these journalists back and tell them what she thinks.
42:19
Speaker 5: And to the average Australian, I think they like to
42:22
Speaker 5: see that.
42:25
Speaker 1: Great chat. Guys, Alsa god Ardleif for Nonsen and thank
42:28
Speaker 1: you both very much. After the break Britain sees as
42:32
Speaker 1: a Russian oil tanker, plus the twelve year old hero
42:35
Speaker 1: of Dundee vindicated a last after once again police believed
42:40
Speaker 1: her attackers instead of her. Immgration seems to be an
42:47
Speaker 1: issue where the political class just can't tell the truth
42:50
Speaker 1: or don't dare believe it, And nowhere is that clearer
42:54
Speaker 1: than in Britain. Right now, another shocking example after all
42:57
Speaker 1: the other side the ethic great gangs that authorities are
43:00
Speaker 1: too scared to touch for fear of seeming racist. Or
43:02
Speaker 1: this month the boy was handcuffed as he laid dying
43:05
Speaker 1: after his murderer, a Sikh, falsely accused him of being racist.
43:10
Speaker 1: And now this last year, I was warned off telling
43:13
Speaker 1: you about a twelve year old girl in Dundee who
43:16
Speaker 1: told a who told her two Bulgarian immigrants a brother
43:20
Speaker 1: and sister, to back off and claim that assaulted her
43:23
Speaker 1: and made sexual remarks. This was the incident.
43:27
Speaker 4: Why are you poking?
43:28
Speaker 1: Its so so the night so the.
43:35
Speaker 4: Night, the night touch that's it.
43:40
Speaker 1: Now. That video went viral, but I didn't dare show
43:43
Speaker 1: it to you because police implied the girl was a
43:45
Speaker 1: liar and a thug, saying we were aware of misinformation
43:49
Speaker 1: being shared on social media in relation to an incident.
43:52
Speaker 1: We're a Bulgarian couple were approached by youth Sincinnan Lane, Dundee.
43:55
Speaker 1: A twelve year old girl has been charged with being
43:57
Speaker 1: in possession of offensive weapons. Except now we read that
44:02
Speaker 1: the girl was telling the truth all along, and the
44:04
Speaker 1: Bulgarians had been found guilty of assault. Joining me from
44:07
Speaker 1: London as GM News presenter Patrick Christie's Patrick. Another astonishing
44:13
Speaker 1: case where police didn't believe the British victim. This is
44:19
Speaker 1: absolutely outrageous.
44:21
Speaker 11: So the twenty two year old Bulgarian man involved in this,
44:25
Speaker 11: mister Belov, walked past a group of girls age between
44:28
Speaker 11: twelve to fourteen and said, come here, sexy, I'll show
44:32
Speaker 11: you how to have a good time. The girls then
44:34
Speaker 11: shouted back, calling him a creep. He got a bit
44:37
Speaker 11: angry at being called a creep and he called for
44:39
Speaker 11: his sister, so his sister arrived. When his sister arrived,
44:43
Speaker 11: there was a physical fight. Now the sister drank a
44:47
Speaker 11: thirteen year old girl by her hat, struck her to
44:49
Speaker 11: the head. The brother, the bloke here, shoved the twelve
44:53
Speaker 11: year old girl to the ground, causing her head to
44:54
Speaker 11: strike a metal handrail. Police turn up, Police arrest the
44:58
Speaker 11: twelve year old girl and then they release a statement.
45:02
Speaker 11: Then they release a statement framing the incident as local
45:06
Speaker 11: teenage racists to attack this lovely Bulgarian couple who were
45:10
Speaker 11: just minding their own business. But it wasn't just that
45:12
Speaker 11: the actual former First Minister of Scotland humser Yusef released
45:16
Speaker 11: a video statement and a statement as well a written
45:19
Speaker 11: statement saying that oh, it was absolute us a rubbish
45:23
Speaker 11: that these girls had been attacked. Again, essentially the first
45:28
Speaker 11: instincts of our police force and our politicians is to
45:32
Speaker 11: always take the side of foreign nationals over their actual
45:37
Speaker 11: local population. Well, thankfully, in the end, Sancy has come
45:42
Speaker 11: to the war here and he has those two Bulgarian
45:45
Speaker 11: nationals were found guilty of assault and offensive language and
45:49
Speaker 11: things like that. But just quickly, under the new social
45:52
Speaker 11: media laws we've now got in this country or we're
45:54
Speaker 11: about to get in this country, it's a very realistic possibility, Andrew,
45:58
Speaker 11: that any video of that incident, or any picture of
46:01
Speaker 11: that incident, or any mention of that incident that said
46:04
Speaker 11: that the girls were the ones who had been attacked,
46:07
Speaker 11: which is now the truth, would have been banned because
46:10
Speaker 11: both the police and politicians at the time said that
46:14
Speaker 11: the girls were the ones in the wrong. And that
46:16
Speaker 11: is how dangerous it is now to sense the social
46:19
Speaker 11: media in this country, which is exactly what this government
46:22
Speaker 11: wants to do, they would be banning the truth.
46:27
Speaker 1: I think you are absolutely correct, And what is this
46:30
Speaker 1: presumption that the British working class must be suspected of
46:34
Speaker 1: racism until proven innocent. Also, Petrick, Europe and the US
46:39
Speaker 1: they've banned Russian exports of oil because you know, they
46:42
Speaker 1: don't want Russian earned money to fund its invasion of Ukraine.
46:47
Speaker 1: But Russia uses about seven hundred ships hidden with you
46:51
Speaker 1: foreign registration to smuggle its oil overseas. This is so
46:55
Speaker 1: well known. But finally Britain yesterday sentence Marine to board
47:00
Speaker 1: one of those ships in the English Channel. Well you
47:03
Speaker 1: might think this sounds very tough, Petrick, ban is it, Well,
47:07
Speaker 1: well not really.
47:08
Speaker 11: I mean, look, firstly, well done to the marines and
47:10
Speaker 11: the military that were involved in all of this. You know,
47:12
Speaker 11: it does take a huge amount of bravery and they are,
47:14
Speaker 11: you know, incredibly brave people and brilliant people. So I
47:17
Speaker 11: want to make sure that's very clear. However, we all
47:21
Speaker 11: know the context here, don't we. Kis Starmer has lost
47:23
Speaker 11: his Defense secretary and his Armed Forces Minister.
47:25
Speaker 1: He didn't just lose them.
47:26
Speaker 11: They also slighted him off on the way out and
47:28
Speaker 11: said that basically he's leaving Britain defenseless and that we
47:31
Speaker 11: are he doesn't care about the protection of our military
47:35
Speaker 11: or the protection of the British public. So what happens, Well,
47:38
Speaker 11: in the early hours, they're going into stept a Russian
47:41
Speaker 11: shadow vessel. It had one hundred thousand tons of Russian
47:44
Speaker 11: crude oil on it, It was on its way to Egypt.
47:46
Speaker 11: It had been flying the Cameroon flag, and there was
47:50
Speaker 11: a six hour raid.
47:51
Speaker 1: The slide problem here is that we've had.
47:53
Speaker 11: Two hundred of these ships traveled down the English Channel
47:57
Speaker 11: since Kirstarmers said that he would board them to show pooting,
48:01
Speaker 11: and they did the only one he's done, and the
48:03
Speaker 11: timing is quite coincidental. The reason why they've not boarded
48:06
Speaker 11: them previously is hilarious. Right, So we've got an Attorney
48:10
Speaker 11: General in this country who is one of Kirstarmer's best
48:12
Speaker 11: mates from his law days. He said it might actually
48:16
Speaker 11: break international law, the old international law excuse again, and
48:20
Speaker 11: those on board then might claim asylum in Britain if
48:24
Speaker 11: we detain them. So it's a bit of a farce really.
48:28
Speaker 11: I mean, look, he's obviously done it with this one.
48:30
Speaker 11: We'll see if he does it again. But there is
48:32
Speaker 11: no new money now for defense.
48:35
Speaker 1: And here we are Patrick, what a clown show. Petrochris
48:42
Speaker 1: is always great to talk to you. Thank you so much.
48:45
Speaker 1: And one last thing, you know. One Nation's Far of
48:48
Speaker 1: the Lara campaign came in direct response to labor fundraiser
48:51
Speaker 1: Internet fundraiser last week that asks people please donate twenty
48:55
Speaker 1: seven dollars to stop One nation. Well, something must be
48:59
Speaker 1: going in drift beks have had to cut it now.
49:01
Speaker 1: The ladist add says it's cut it down to five dollars.
49:04
Speaker 1: It will just send us five dollars. Maybe unbelievable. That's
49:08
Speaker 1: it from me. Carolyn Mark's up next with filling it
49:11
Speaker 1: for Charry. Good night