Transcript

Sharri | 30 September · Sharri

0:01
Speaker 1: Why on Sky News Bits Sharry.
0:07
Speaker 2: Good Evening, Welcome to the show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Well, there are two things I want to talk about tonight,
0:12
Speaker 3: the elimination of terror leader Hassan Nasrallah and the utterly
0:16
Speaker 3: despicable reaction to it here in Australia. While most sensible
0:21
Speaker 3: observers welcomed Nasrulla's death on our streets, thousands of morons
0:28
Speaker 3: in Sydney and Melbourne mourned him tonight. The AFP and
0:32
Speaker 3: New Southelles Police have launched investigations into breaches of counter
0:36
Speaker 3: terror laws by those supporting Hesblah. But it's beyond comprehension
0:42
Speaker 3: how thousands and thousands of people in Sydney and Melbourne
0:46
Speaker 3: chanted allegiance to this bloodthirsty terror group. One Sydney speaker
0:52
Speaker 3: described Nasrullah, the murderous leader, as the hero of heroes.
0:57
Speaker 4: Have a look, will tell you.
1:00
Speaker 5: In the name of the person that you have just
1:04
Speaker 5: involved the hero of the hero that died yesterday.
1:25
Speaker 3: Well, as you saw in that footage and you can
1:28
Speaker 3: see again here and what I'm going to show you,
1:30
Speaker 3: our fellow citizens are holding signs with Nozraela's face. They're
1:35
Speaker 3: chanting in support of Hezwela. They're also saying all Zionists
1:40
Speaker 3: are terrorists.
1:41
Speaker 4: Have a look.
2:01
Speaker 3: The editor of the Adelaide Advertiser, my friend Jemma Jones,
2:05
Speaker 3: took that footage and she said Melbourne law enforcement was
2:08
Speaker 3: stopping trams for these vile protesters. They had police lining
2:13
Speaker 3: the route. Then here's footage with terror flags being waived
2:19
Speaker 3: by masked men and Green Senator Marine Ferruki even spoke
2:35
Speaker 3: at one rally that was packed with Heswela supporters.
2:40
Speaker 6: We keep hearing this nonsense, We keep hearing this nonsense
2:44
Speaker 6: about social.
2:45
Speaker 1: Cohesion from the Labor government. Their meaning of social cohesion
2:52
Speaker 1: is shoving up those raising their voice against genocide.
2:58
Speaker 3: How does she have the high to speak about social cohesion.
3:02
Speaker 2: At a rally like that.
3:04
Speaker 3: This is a move that should see her kicked out
3:06
Speaker 3: of Parliament and potentially be investigated under Australian laws.
3:12
Speaker 2: Now Bejronette Yahoo.
3:13
Speaker 3: The Israeli Prime Minister could have had Ferouki in mind
3:17
Speaker 3: when he spoke of the hypocrisy of these moronic Western
3:21
Speaker 3: protesters who march against Israel.
3:25
Speaker 7: We see at another profound moral confusion when self described
3:30
Speaker 7: progressives march against the democracy of Israel.
3:35
Speaker 8: Don't they realize their.
3:36
Speaker 7: Support the Iranian backed goons in Tehran and in Gaza,
3:42
Speaker 7: the goons who got down protesters, murder women for not
3:45
Speaker 7: covering their hair, and hang gays in public squares.
3:48
Speaker 8: Some progressives.
3:51
Speaker 3: I'm going to come back to his speech in a moment.
3:53
Speaker 3: It was powerful, but even Prime Minister Anthony Alberzi condemned
3:57
Speaker 3: the gross spectacle of the protest over the weekend.
4:02
Speaker 9: We do not want people to bring radical ideologies and
4:05
Speaker 9: conflict here. Our multiculturalism and social cohesion cannot be taken
4:11
Speaker 9: for granted, and it's important that we continue to stress
4:17
Speaker 9: that that is the case.
4:20
Speaker 3: How can he say we don't want these conflicts here
4:23
Speaker 3: while bringing in or granting almost three thousand visitor visas
4:28
Speaker 3: to Gazans without proper or in some cases any security checks. Now,
4:33
Speaker 3: the Prime Minister condemned those protests, yet has failed at
4:37
Speaker 3: every point over the past year to encourage law enforcement
4:42
Speaker 3: to arrest those who breach the peace, who support terrorism. Now,
4:48
Speaker 3: let's be completely clear here, Albanizi has failed as Prime minister.
4:53
Speaker 3: This is on his watch, it is his responsibility. It's
4:57
Speaker 3: a disgrace and he should be held accountable. Now, Australians
5:02
Speaker 3: of all faiths were so shocked by this display of
5:05
Speaker 3: support for terrorism that Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke wanted
5:09
Speaker 3: to sound tough and he said he'd consider counseling the
5:12
Speaker 3: visas of anyone inciting discord in our country. Yet he
5:18
Speaker 3: has never done this, and it sounds like he may
5:23
Speaker 3: even support those who are upset by Israel's efforts to
5:27
Speaker 3: defeat Hesblah in Lebanon, judging by what Sky News commentator
5:32
Speaker 3: Joe Hildebrand said here last night.
5:35
Speaker 10: I was talking to Tony Burke about this last week actually,
5:38
Speaker 10: but just the difference between people for whom this is
5:42
Speaker 10: a very very political issues, and especially for the obnoxious,
5:46
Speaker 10: annoying upper middle class socialists, for whom you know, the
5:48
Speaker 10: War on Gaza's their generation's Vietnam and they just love
5:51
Speaker 10: giving them something else to protest about, and they'll protest
5:53
Speaker 10: about something else the next time around. But for the
5:56
Speaker 10: people who and it was the people in his elector
5:58
Speaker 10: in particularly, which is very large and Muslim, A lot
6:00
Speaker 10: of people from Lebannin know this is you know, these
6:04
Speaker 10: are their family members, these are their community, and there's
6:07
Speaker 10: just no point in saying but you know, yes, I
6:10
Speaker 10: know your uncle was killed, but he was on the
6:13
Speaker 10: wrong side of this political argument. That just does not.
6:15
Speaker 2: Fly seriously well.
6:18
Speaker 3: In the face of this nonsense, Peter Dutton is looking
6:22
Speaker 3: more and more like a leader. He urged police to
6:26
Speaker 3: arrest terror supporters, showing once again his moral superiority over
6:31
Speaker 3: the Albaneze government. Dutton said Parliament should be recalled if
6:35
Speaker 3: our current laws aren't strong enough.
6:38
Speaker 11: The fact that we've got people out marching on the
6:40
Speaker 11: street at the moment holding up photos of a terrorist leader,
6:43
Speaker 11: I mean imagine the outrage if the photos being held
6:46
Speaker 11: up of somebody like Issama bin Laden or Adolf Hitler.
6:50
Speaker 11: These people are responsible for hundreds, if not thousands of
6:56
Speaker 11: people being killed. Hezbollah is a list of terrorist organized
7:00
Speaker 11: in our country. And if we've got people here who
7:03
Speaker 11: think that that organization is okay and they're saddened by
7:08
Speaker 11: the death of this terrorist, if they're on a visa,
7:11
Speaker 11: they should be deported because if we knew about that
7:13
Speaker 11: when they made their visa application, they wouldn't get it
7:16
Speaker 11: to come here in the first place. I find it
7:18
Speaker 11: completely unacceptable that the government wouldn't be arresting people already
7:23
Speaker 11: or canceling visas of people who are glorifying Hezblah and
7:28
Speaker 11: Hamas and others.
7:31
Speaker 3: And here's one hundred percent right. Peter Dutton has shown
7:35
Speaker 3: courage ever since October seventh, and thank god there's one
7:39
Speaker 3: leader who has. The AFP initially today issued a statement
7:44
Speaker 3: saying they don't believe believe that any laws have been broken.
7:48
Speaker 3: Well they've now backtracked and tonight announced they are investigating
7:52
Speaker 3: six just six reports of potentially breaching counter terror laws
7:57
Speaker 3: and New South As Police is also investigatating instances of
8:01
Speaker 3: a terror symbol being displayed. But for the past year, police,
8:06
Speaker 3: both state and federal seem to have held the view
8:10
Speaker 3: that Australian laws should be upheld when it comes to
8:13
Speaker 3: all facet of life except for the support of a
8:17
Speaker 3: bloodthirsty regime. Well this isn't good enough, as Shadow Home
8:22
Speaker 3: Affairs Minister James Patterson said tonight on Chris Kenny's program, there.
8:27
Speaker 12: Are extremists and they become emboldened when they think there
8:30
Speaker 12: are no consequences for their behavior. So it's time for
8:33
Speaker 12: the Prime Minister, the Home Affairs Minister, the Attorney General
8:37
Speaker 12: to make very clear the community's expectations to the police,
8:40
Speaker 12: but the law be enforced, that people be charged, that
8:43
Speaker 12: there'll be consequences for this abhorrent behavior.
8:47
Speaker 3: Here in Australia and in many parts of the world,
8:50
Speaker 3: political leaders have shown an apathy for tackling terror supporters,
8:54
Speaker 3: even though it's against the law. As Stephen Lowe said
8:58
Speaker 3: in his address to the University of New South Wales
9:01
Speaker 3: on Thursday, there's been a monumental failure of leadership which
9:05
Speaker 3: has allowed this sort of antisemitism.
9:08
Speaker 4: Rot to fester.
9:10
Speaker 2: He said.
9:10
Speaker 3: It is also a sad fact that there has generally
9:13
Speaker 3: been leeke lukewarm denunciation of antisemitism at best by the
9:18
Speaker 3: leadership of many of our institutions. Half hearted rejection of
9:22
Speaker 3: antisemitism is never enough, as history has shown, or too
9:28
Speaker 3: well now, there was one thing that Stephen Lowe said
9:32
Speaker 3: in his speech that has really resonated with me. He
9:36
Speaker 3: said that had he given his major speech a year ago,
9:40
Speaker 3: it would have been inconceivable for him to even mention
9:43
Speaker 3: antisemitism or the erosion of Australian values. He said, Yet
9:48
Speaker 3: here we are in Australia in twenty twenty four, and
9:53
Speaker 3: as we approach the anniversary of October seven, I too
9:57
Speaker 3: have spent so much time, as you know on air
10:00
Speaker 3: the past year, just despairing at the world we live
10:04
Speaker 3: in now and how quite frankly it doesn't always feel
10:08
Speaker 3: safe for my community.
10:11
Speaker 2: And then to look at.
10:11
Speaker 3: The thousands and thousands of people marching on Australian streets
10:16
Speaker 3: in support of a terror regime that has brutally murdered
10:20
Speaker 3: innocent people, including just recently twelve Israeli Drew's children. Well,
10:27
Speaker 3: the site is just shocking, inexplicable and devastating.
10:33
Speaker 2: What has happened to our country.
10:36
Speaker 3: Only the strongest possible leadership and full enforcement of the
10:41
Speaker 3: law could possibly hope to restore order to.
10:45
Speaker 2: This wretched mess.
10:52
Speaker 3: All right, Well, let's be utterly clear, the elimination of
10:56
Speaker 3: Hesbalalida Hassan Nasralla is a major coup for is Israel.
11:00
Speaker 3: It should be celebrated by all who opposed terrorism and
11:05
Speaker 3: value freedom and democracy. This is one of the many
11:09
Speaker 3: reasons Israel also deserves the support of all Australians at
11:13
Speaker 3: its hour of need. Well, on Friday, yet again Israel
11:17
Speaker 3: outwitted its enemies. That strategy behind the execution of Nazrella
11:23
Speaker 3: showed sheer brilliance. Israeli Prime Minister Benjaminette and Yahoo signed
11:28
Speaker 3: off on the hit from his hotel room, as you
11:32
Speaker 3: can see in this picture. Moments later, he walked into
11:36
Speaker 3: the hostile halls of the United Nations.
11:40
Speaker 2: To deliver a speech for the Ages.
11:44
Speaker 3: It was the most important oration that fraudulent body the
11:48
Speaker 3: Yuen has heard since the war began. And as he
11:52
Speaker 3: delivered the speech with his ominous warning for the Iranian
11:57
Speaker 3: backed terror groups that Israel is winning, where Nasralla sat
12:02
Speaker 3: in his basement in Beirut watching on, unbeknownst to the
12:06
Speaker 3: terror leader, Miss Isles shrieked across the sky and blasted
12:11
Speaker 3: the Hesbela Quartas where he was bunkered down, ending his
12:16
Speaker 3: thirty two year reign of terror. Well, isn't it magnificent
12:33
Speaker 3: that Nazraella's final moments on this earth were spent watching
12:37
Speaker 3: net in Yahoo. The timing and execution of this precision
12:41
Speaker 3: attack was masterful. It was an act of ultimate strength
12:46
Speaker 3: in the face of terror. The moment the IDF confirmed
12:50
Speaker 3: Israela's death on Saturday evening our time, it sparked celebrations
12:55
Speaker 3: among Jewish communities globally. In Israel, there was music and dancing,
13:00
Speaker 3: and one TV host did a La Kaiyam live on
13:03
Speaker 3: air when the news broke, and this is a moment
13:07
Speaker 3: for celebration on par with the murder of Osama bin Laden.
13:12
Speaker 2: Only bin Laden has.
13:14
Speaker 3: Killed more Americans and more French than Hesbelah. Yet The
13:19
Speaker 3: New York Times reported today that American President Joe Biden.
13:23
Speaker 2: Had called Netta Yahoo and warned him.
13:27
Speaker 3: That killing Nazralla would set off a regional war. Biden
13:32
Speaker 3: reportedly asked him to hold fire.
13:36
Speaker 2: It's unbelievable.
13:38
Speaker 3: America's weakness is on full display, and it stands in
13:41
Speaker 3: contrast to what we're now witnessing on a daily basis.
13:46
Speaker 3: Israel's determination to survive. Netanyahu has shown that he's a
13:53
Speaker 3: leader for the times.
13:55
Speaker 2: Like former US President Ronald Reagan.
13:58
Speaker 3: The strategy guiding him is peace through strength, and we're
14:03
Speaker 3: seeing that in spades. The weak international community capitulating to
14:08
Speaker 3: terrorism demanded a ceasefire from Israel the moment it began
14:13
Speaker 3: to respond to the eight thousand Hesbela rockets fired over
14:18
Speaker 3: the past year, but there was no demand for a
14:21
Speaker 3: ceasefire while Hesbelah was attacking Israel. Only when Israel dared
14:26
Speaker 3: to respond, dared to defend its citizens. Unette Nyahu ignores
14:33
Speaker 3: the feeble international community and its confusion, and instead he
14:38
Speaker 3: took out all of Hesbela's senior leadership with a series
14:42
Speaker 3: of attacks.
14:43
Speaker 2: Each more genius than the last.
14:46
Speaker 3: He aims to remove the terror threat not just for Israelis,
14:51
Speaker 3: but for all of us in the West.
14:54
Speaker 2: Peace through strength. There can be no other way.
14:58
Speaker 3: In the wake of October seven and the subs sequent
15:00
Speaker 3: Hezblah onslaught and in his powerful United Nations address, Netigna,
15:06
Speaker 3: who spoke about how his objective is peace. It's a
15:10
Speaker 3: path he was on the way to achieving through the
15:12
Speaker 3: Saudi Arabian normalization deal before the Iranian back October seven
15:17
Speaker 3: attacks changed everything. Natiya who outlined how Hamas was now.
15:23
Speaker 2: A diminished organization.
15:25
Speaker 3: He said twenty three of its twenty four battalions have
15:28
Speaker 3: been destroyed and ninety percent of its rocket arsenal gone.
15:33
Speaker 3: But he says the job isn't finished, and he vowed
15:36
Speaker 3: that Hamas will not stay in power in Gaza.
15:40
Speaker 7: And the reason is simple because if Ramas stays in power,
15:44
Speaker 7: it will regroup, re armed, and attackers will again and
15:48
Speaker 7: again and again as it is.
15:50
Speaker 8: Vowed to do so. Haramas has got to go.
15:54
Speaker 7: Just imagine for those who say, well Hamas has to stay,
15:58
Speaker 7: it has to be part of a post war Gaza
16:01
Speaker 7: imagined in a post war situation in World War Two.
16:06
Speaker 8: Imagine allowing the.
16:08
Speaker 7: Defeated Nazis in nineteen forty five to rebuild Germany. It's inconceivable,
16:13
Speaker 7: it's ridiculous.
16:14
Speaker 8: It didn't happen. Then it's not going to happen now.
16:18
Speaker 3: Brilliant Natna who said Israel seeks it de radicalized and
16:23
Speaker 3: de militarized Gaza, but not one way.
16:26
Speaker 2: Israel is in control.
16:28
Speaker 3: He said he's ready to work with partners to support
16:31
Speaker 3: a local civilian administration in Gaza that's committed to a
16:35
Speaker 3: peaceful coexistence. And as for calls for an immediate ceasefire
16:40
Speaker 3: or Natna who said this, ladies.
16:44
Speaker 8: And gentlemen, this war can come to an end. Now.
16:48
Speaker 7: All that has to happen is for Hamasta surrender, lay
16:52
Speaker 7: down its arms and release all the hostages. But if
16:57
Speaker 7: they don't, but if they don't, we will fight until
17:01
Speaker 7: we achieve victory. Total victory. There is no substitute for it.
17:09
Speaker 3: And the Israeli Prime Minister imploed the world to stop
17:12
Speaker 3: appeasing Iran and stop its nuclear program. Now, I keep
17:18
Speaker 3: pointing out over and over again on this show how
17:21
Speaker 3: the United Nations, set up in the wake of World
17:23
Speaker 3: War II in the Holocaust, is now an enabler for terrorism.
17:28
Speaker 3: It protects those who deserve no protection. Well, Nettna who
17:33
Speaker 3: made a similar point very well.
17:37
Speaker 7: In this battle between good and evil, there must be
17:41
Speaker 7: no equivocation. When you stand with Israel, you stand for
17:45
Speaker 7: your own values and your own interests. Yes, we're defending ourselves,
17:51
Speaker 7: but we're also defending you against a common enemy that,
17:54
Speaker 7: through violence and terror, seeks to destroy our way of life.
17:59
Speaker 7: So there should be no confusion about this, But unfortunately
18:03
Speaker 7: there is a lot of it in many countries, and
18:08
Speaker 7: in this very hall, as I've just heard, good is
18:11
Speaker 7: portrayed as evil and evil is portrayed as good. We
18:16
Speaker 7: see this moral confusion when Israel is falsely accused of genocide,
18:20
Speaker 7: when we defend ourselves against enemies who tried to commit
18:24
Speaker 7: genocide against us.
18:27
Speaker 3: And look at those empty seats, by the way, and
18:29
Speaker 3: Penny Wang didn't bother to attend that address. I've got
18:33
Speaker 3: those exclusive details. I'm going to talk about them later
18:35
Speaker 3: in the show. I've got the response from the Foreign
18:38
Speaker 3: Minister's office.
18:39
Speaker 2: But what he says is right.
18:41
Speaker 3: And moral confusion is now a hallmark of the disgraced
18:44
Speaker 3: United Nations and Natiyao, who spoke about how they have
18:47
Speaker 3: been at twice as many resolutions passed against Israel at
18:52
Speaker 3: the UN General Assembly in the past decade, then the
18:56
Speaker 3: entire world combined one hundred and seventy all condemnations of
19:01
Speaker 3: Israel compared with seventy three against the rest of the world.
19:07
Speaker 3: These remarks that he made here were utterly brilliant.
19:13
Speaker 7: The singling out of the one and only Jewish State
19:16
Speaker 7: continues to be a moral stain on the United Nations.
19:19
Speaker 7: It has made this once respected institution contemptible in the
19:23
Speaker 7: eyes of decent people everywhere. But for the Palestinians, this
19:29
Speaker 7: UN house of darkness is home court. They know that
19:34
Speaker 7: in this swamp of anti Semitic bile, there's an automatic
19:39
Speaker 7: majority willing to demonize the Jewish State and anything in
19:44
Speaker 7: this anti Israel flat earth society, Any false charge, any
19:49
Speaker 7: outlandish allegation, can muster a majority.
19:53
Speaker 3: Anti Israel flat earth society. He's exactly right, and it's
19:57
Speaker 3: a point I keep discussing over and over again now Nathna,
20:02
Speaker 3: who ended his speech with this inspirational message.
20:06
Speaker 7: But I have a message for you. Israel will win
20:11
Speaker 7: this battle. Will win this battle because we don't have
20:15
Speaker 7: a choice. After generation, after generations in which our people
20:23
Speaker 7: were slaughtered, remorselessly butchered, and no one raised a finger
20:28
Speaker 7: in our defense, we now have a state. We now
20:32
Speaker 7: have a brave army, an army of incomparable courage, and
20:36
Speaker 7: we are defending ourselves. To borrow a great poet's phrase,
20:40
Speaker 7: Israel will not go gently into that good night. We
20:45
Speaker 7: will never we will never need to rage against the
20:50
Speaker 7: dying of the lights, because the torture of Israel will
20:54
Speaker 7: forever shine.
20:55
Speaker 8: Right.
20:58
Speaker 3: That is an important mesas that I urge the likes
21:01
Speaker 3: of Marine Feruki and Penny Wog to listen closely to.
21:05
Speaker 3: And it's also a message that should give all of
21:08
Speaker 3: us courage as we face what often seems like an
21:11
Speaker 3: overwhelming barrache of hatred for Israel and anti Semitism. And
21:17
Speaker 3: it's worse than hatred for Israel. It's an obsession for
21:21
Speaker 3: it not to exist. It's support for the terrorists who
21:25
Speaker 3: seek to destroy it and destroy Jews everywhere.
21:29
Speaker 2: But Israel will survive.
21:30
Speaker 3: It will prosper in spite of the depravity of evil
21:34
Speaker 3: terror regimes and in spite of the best efforts of
21:39
Speaker 3: corrupt international bodies. All Right, we've still got a big
21:47
Speaker 3: show tonight, will cross live to Israel to see what's
21:50
Speaker 3: happening on the ground. My Political Inside Is panel, including
21:53
Speaker 3: Cameron Milner, who's been making a lot of news today.
21:56
Speaker 3: He's going to join me a bit later to break
21:58
Speaker 3: down the bad polling for the High Minister. But first
22:01
Speaker 3: let's bring in Sky News host Steve Price and senior
22:04
Speaker 3: fellow at the Menzies Research Center Nick Cater to discuss
22:08
Speaker 3: these despicable protests.
22:10
Speaker 2: Steve Price, You're in Melbourne.
22:12
Speaker 3: People were trying to enjoy the Grand Final and they
22:15
Speaker 3: had to deal with this disgrace on the streets.
22:20
Speaker 13: I barely recognized the Australia that I grew up in
22:23
Speaker 13: over the last weekend. I mean, it was just unbelievable.
22:27
Speaker 13: And we've got the AFP tonight releasing a statement saying
22:30
Speaker 13: that they're waiting for some complaints from the Victoria Police
22:34
Speaker 13: before they'll investigate. You've got to ask the question, what's
22:37
Speaker 13: the point of having these federal hate laws which are
22:40
Speaker 13: in the hands then of the AFP to implement if
22:44
Speaker 13: they're not going to use them. I mean, this is
22:45
Speaker 13: the state of Victoria and these protests were just as
22:49
Speaker 13: bad in Sydney. This is the state of Victoria that
22:52
Speaker 13: set the Victorian police on a group of people protesting
22:55
Speaker 13: about being locked up for COVID and fired rubber bullets
22:59
Speaker 13: at them and dragon people along the street, arrested them,
23:02
Speaker 13: charged them, find them. But they can't make one arrest
23:06
Speaker 13: after what happened at the weekend with people holding photographs
23:10
Speaker 13: of Nazrula. I mean, seriously, what are the AFP doing?
23:14
Speaker 13: I mean, and look, an excellent opening to your show tonight, Cherry,
23:18
Speaker 13: and I could point out that while you were speaking
23:20
Speaker 13: to the Daily Telegraph has reported that at the Kingsgrove
23:24
Speaker 13: Mosque in Sydney, more than a thousand people have crowded
23:28
Speaker 13: into the mosque. The streets out the front are overflowing
23:31
Speaker 13: with people. For what purpose? They're at a memorial service
23:34
Speaker 13: at one of three mosques in Sydney tonight for the
23:38
Speaker 13: death of that dreadful terrorist who's murdered thousands of people.
23:43
Speaker 13: How can that be?
23:45
Speaker 2: Well said?
23:46
Speaker 3: Now, Nick Kita, you know, we welcome the fact that
23:48
Speaker 3: the AFP and the New South igs Police have tonight
23:51
Speaker 3: said that they're going to investigate. But we saw an
23:53
Speaker 3: investigation after the Upper House protest. We saw the police
23:57
Speaker 3: stand up and gaslight Jewish community by claiming there was
24:02
Speaker 3: nothing offensive. Actually said Nikita, do you have any faith
24:06
Speaker 3: the authorities will actually do their jobs and charge anyone.
24:12
Speaker 6: I've got no faith whatsoever. I'm afraid, and I'm really
24:15
Speaker 6: sorry to have to say this, Shari, no faith at
24:18
Speaker 6: all in the New South Wales police and their ability
24:21
Speaker 6: to prosecute these people fairly. I think we saw on
24:25
Speaker 6: those days after October seventh last year that they are.
24:28
Speaker 6: There is a two tier policing system. You know, you're
24:31
Speaker 6: allowed to throw flares at police if you're protesting in
24:35
Speaker 6: favor of a terrorist state. But you know, I mean
24:38
Speaker 6: if you want to get out there as we some
24:40
Speaker 6: people did two years ago or three years ago against COVID,
24:43
Speaker 6: you know, they'll send the police horses in against you.
24:46
Speaker 6: The police force, I'm afraid, has been captured by this
24:50
Speaker 6: woke ideology. They are too scared to take on certain
24:55
Speaker 6: sections of the community because they're you know, they're Middle
24:59
Speaker 6: Eastern or you know, the ethnic groups of some kind
25:03
Speaker 6: or another, and they're not prepared to take them on.
25:06
Speaker 6: They must the law must be enforced, and we must
25:09
Speaker 6: really focus on ensuring that people who come to this
25:12
Speaker 6: country from now on are going to absorb our values
25:16
Speaker 6: and recognize our way of life and not be at
25:19
Speaker 6: war with our way of life, which I'm afraid is
25:22
Speaker 6: what we're seeing quite frighteningly on our streets right now.
25:25
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's not going to happen under the Albanzi
25:27
Speaker 3: government under Tony Burke. And the point that both of
25:30
Speaker 3: you make about how we have seen that police can
25:32
Speaker 3: be tough, unnecessarily so during the COVID pandemic, but we've
25:36
Speaker 3: seen what they can do, they haven't done it in
25:38
Speaker 3: the past year. And I'm going to come back to
25:41
Speaker 3: what's happening on the ground in Israel a bit later
25:43
Speaker 3: in the show, but now let's turn to Australian Politics
25:46
Speaker 3: News poll out today and it showed that voters in
25:49
Speaker 3: New South Wales and Victoria are turning their backs on the.
25:52
Speaker 2: Alben Ezi government.
25:53
Speaker 3: The latest figures revealing that Labour's primary vote has fallen
25:57
Speaker 3: to thirty percent and thirty one percent respect actively. Middle
26:01
Speaker 3: aged and ethnic voters are said to be those leaving labor,
26:05
Speaker 3: Steve Price, what are these figures tell you about and
26:09
Speaker 3: maybe about you know how many seats it could cost
26:12
Speaker 3: Labor in the next election.
26:15
Speaker 8: Well, what it tells you.
26:16
Speaker 13: Is the leadership of Anthony Albanezi is in enormous trouble.
26:20
Speaker 8: I mean, he's not a leader.
26:21
Speaker 13: And what you've just been talking about at the start
26:24
Speaker 13: of this show just adds to the opinion of the
26:27
Speaker 13: Australian people that have got a weak prime minister. So
26:31
Speaker 13: what the poll is showing that is in particular in Queensland,
26:34
Speaker 13: New South Wales and in Western Australia, less so in
26:37
Speaker 13: the great socialist state of Victoria, but a little bit
26:41
Speaker 13: that people aged between fifty and sixty four in particular
26:45
Speaker 13: are turning against this government. I mean, Jim Chalmers can
26:47
Speaker 13: stand up there every day of the week if he
26:49
Speaker 13: wants and talks about how he's delivered two surpluses in
26:52
Speaker 13: a row. People are hurting. Cost of living is still
26:55
Speaker 13: the biggest issue and they see a government that is saying, oh,
26:59
Speaker 13: we've pat ourselves on the back over a surplus, but
27:01
Speaker 13: what they're not doing is helping people with cost of
27:04
Speaker 13: living problems. And you know, if you go through the seats.
27:07
Speaker 13: And I know we've done this on the program before.
27:09
Speaker 13: It's not hard to find that this election could be
27:13
Speaker 13: a very interesting result when you look at news Poland
27:17
Speaker 13: News Pole is only going to get worse while Anthony
27:19
Speaker 13: Albanese is in charge.
27:20
Speaker 3: Yeah, look, there's potentially another six months or so, maybe
27:24
Speaker 3: seven or eight months until the election, Nick Cata, do
27:28
Speaker 3: you think at the moment it's looking like there could
27:30
Speaker 3: be enough seats for Dartin to scrape through with a
27:33
Speaker 3: minority government or do you think it's still looking like
27:36
Speaker 3: it's an Albanisi's favorite at the moment, which is what
27:39
Speaker 3: the Poles are pointing to.
27:42
Speaker 6: Well, I think you've been talking about a minority labor
27:44
Speaker 6: government on the present Poles. So I don't see the
27:48
Speaker 6: coalition being able to win on those numbers, Shari. Although
27:51
Speaker 6: they'll win a fair few seats couple in Western Australia,
27:54
Speaker 6: probably a couple in New South Wales, will probably win
27:57
Speaker 6: lions in Tasmania and so on, but there won't be
27:59
Speaker 6: enough to get them over the line. But it is,
28:02
Speaker 6: as you say, it's a snapshot and we have to ask, well,
28:06
Speaker 6: what can Albanezy do to turn this around? By may
28:10
Speaker 6: or whenever he's going to call the election. It's very
28:13
Speaker 6: hard to see. The economy is not going his way.
28:15
Speaker 6: He's not coming up with anything which is really inspiring
28:19
Speaker 6: the Australian people and the real leader in this country
28:22
Speaker 6: right at this moment, as it has been really since,
28:24
Speaker 6: the voice is Peter Dutton. And the measure of that
28:27
Speaker 6: is the extent to which whenever labor is out there,
28:31
Speaker 6: it spends most of its time responding to Peter Dutton.
28:35
Speaker 6: Arguing to think about Peter Dutton and the number one
28:38
Speaker 6: rule of advertising. That's right, the number one rule of
28:42
Speaker 6: advertising when you and I are working on the Sunday
28:45
Speaker 6: Telegraph is you never mentioned your opposition. So you know
28:48
Speaker 6: that they are clearly in trouble and they don't have
28:51
Speaker 6: a response to Peter Dutton, and it's going to cause
28:54
Speaker 6: some more sorts of grief.
28:55
Speaker 3: Indeed, what's probably the only hope of winning is trying
28:57
Speaker 3: to attack the man, and as they did with Scott Morrison.
29:01
Speaker 3: Very quickly, before we go, Steve Price, I want to
29:04
Speaker 3: get your view about these plans to honor Daniel Andrews
29:07
Speaker 3: with a bronze statue in the CBD in Melbourne. Look,
29:10
Speaker 3: this is given to edy premier who lasts three thousand
29:14
Speaker 3: days in office, but it's expected to cost tax payers
29:17
Speaker 3: more than one hundred thousand dollars. Do you think he
29:19
Speaker 3: deserves it, Steve? And what's the reaction from people you've
29:23
Speaker 3: spoken to?
29:26
Speaker 13: It's a slap in the face to every Victorian. I
29:28
Speaker 13: was overseas when this story broke and I just could
29:30
Speaker 13: not believe it. I mean, I got angry enough when
29:33
Speaker 13: Dan Andrews wanted to join my golf club and I
29:35
Speaker 13: threatened to quit and he never got let in. I
29:37
Speaker 13: think I'm going to have to threaten to leave Victoria
29:40
Speaker 13: if they build this bronze statue. I mean I might
29:42
Speaker 13: have to return to Adelaide or come and live in Sydney.
29:44
Speaker 13: I don't know, but I mean the people of Victoria
29:47
Speaker 13: have every right to be absolutely bloody angry if this
29:51
Speaker 13: Jacinda Allen government spends one cent and palls one drop
29:55
Speaker 13: of bronze to make a statue of the bloke that
29:57
Speaker 13: locked the state up for the longest time of any
30:00
Speaker 13: where in the world, it would be an absolute disgrace.
30:04
Speaker 13: We laugh about it, but it's just appalling that that
30:07
Speaker 13: bloke would be poured in bronze. Anywhere, And I'll tell
30:10
Speaker 13: you what they're just asking him for, trouble book, because
30:12
Speaker 13: if a statue of him was erected, aside from the pigeons,
30:16
Speaker 13: there'll be plenty of other people throwing stuff at it.
30:18
Speaker 3: Oh, good point, good point, all right, Nick Kata, Steve Price.
30:21
Speaker 2: Great to see you both.
30:23
Speaker 3: Now, the negative gearing debacle is testing the Prime Minister.
30:27
Speaker 3: But is it giving Jim Chalmers a chance to show
30:30
Speaker 3: off he's leadership credentials? Will Cameron Milner, who's been making
30:34
Speaker 3: news with this leadership speculation, He's going to join me
30:36
Speaker 3: on the show that's coming up after the break, and
30:39
Speaker 3: I'm also going to cross live to Israel, where an
30:42
Speaker 3: expert in Lebanese Israeli politics will join me live. We'll
30:45
Speaker 3: look at how Israel is crippling Hesbala.
30:48
Speaker 4: That's next.
30:56
Speaker 3: All right, let's return to the Middle East, where the
30:59
Speaker 3: situation has escalated further. Tonight, Hamas claimed that their leader
31:04
Speaker 3: in Lebanon, for tasha If Abu Alamine, was killed in
31:08
Speaker 3: an airstrike in his South Lebanon home. And this comes,
31:11
Speaker 3: of course, after Israel took out Hassan Nasrala, as we've
31:14
Speaker 3: been speaking about over the weekend, and Israel is reportedly
31:18
Speaker 3: now preparing for a ground invasion in Lebanon. Well, for
31:22
Speaker 3: more detail, I'm joined by Jonathan L. Kuri, an expert
31:25
Speaker 3: on Lebanon and public Deploymacy. Jonathan, thank you for your time.
31:29
Speaker 3: You're joining us from Tel Aviv. Look, let's start with
31:33
Speaker 3: the big question now is Iran. Do you expect that
31:37
Speaker 3: Iran will respond to Israel's execution of Nasrallah or do
31:43
Speaker 3: you think it's not. You know that Hesbala was its
31:46
Speaker 3: main fighting body and it's now to a certain extent,
31:51
Speaker 3: been emasculated.
31:54
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, first of all, thank you for having me shry.
31:56
Speaker 1: I have to start by seeing that as a Lebanese
31:58
Speaker 1: and Adam Israeli, this is a huge churning point of
32:01
Speaker 1: events of what we are seeing in the Middleast and
32:04
Speaker 1: in the region. I do believe that the assasination of
32:07
Speaker 1: Hassan Asala by Israel could be a huge churning point
32:12
Speaker 1: for Lebanon itself in order to reclaim back Lebanon to
32:16
Speaker 1: the Lebanese people. This is something that is super crucial
32:19
Speaker 1: because up to now Lebanon has been held by the
32:23
Speaker 1: Islamic Republic of Iran. Hassan Asalah and Chrismola are one
32:27
Speaker 1: hundred percent a plan of the Islamic Republic of Iran
32:30
Speaker 1: and they started as a bran of the Ayatola. So
32:33
Speaker 1: this is something that we're expecting to see some sort
32:36
Speaker 1: of a reaction from the Islamic Republic of Iran on that.
32:40
Speaker 1: But I do believe that they will be really concerned
32:44
Speaker 1: in actually responding themselves with missiles that we saw in
32:49
Speaker 1: last April, because at the end of the day, they
32:51
Speaker 1: know that Israel will not hesitate to respond back. And
32:54
Speaker 1: we heard Benjamina Taniel, the Prime Minister of Israel, on
32:57
Speaker 1: the UN stage, saying to this republic, if you're gonna
33:01
Speaker 1: hit us, we're gonna hit you back. And this is
33:04
Speaker 1: something that I believe they will take into really depth considerations.
33:08
Speaker 1: But it's also important to understand that, in my opinion,
33:14
Speaker 1: this something could lead. This assassination of Hassan Asalah could
33:18
Speaker 1: lead for hopefully a better future for both Israel, Lebanon
33:22
Speaker 1: and the whole region. Because we've seen enormous celebrations all
33:27
Speaker 1: across the Syria, the Arab world, and also in Iran
33:31
Speaker 1: itself of regular Iranians that said, why is our leaders
33:36
Speaker 1: sending money to fund a terrorist organization across the world
33:40
Speaker 1: and not taking care of our needs and desires. And
33:43
Speaker 1: this is something that goes without further saying even and I.
33:47
Speaker 3: Think that has been under reported in the Western media.
33:50
Speaker 3: You know, the sense is that the Lebanese are very
33:52
Speaker 3: upset by this, will not actually Lebanese Christians and other
33:57
Speaker 3: Lebanese you know height has been and what they've done
34:01
Speaker 3: to their beloved country. So I think that is an
34:03
Speaker 3: important point that you make. What are we seeing tonight
34:06
Speaker 3: with Israel? What do you expect with this potential ground invasion?
34:12
Speaker 1: Christie, I don't think that the Western media or Western
34:14
Speaker 1: people understand the role of Habela and Lebanon when they
34:17
Speaker 1: started to operate since nineteen eighty two. Hesabel was responsible
34:21
Speaker 1: for political assassinations in Lebanon that were responsible for assassinations
34:25
Speaker 1: of regular men and women. They were responsible for butchering
34:29
Speaker 1: thousands of people in Syria, of kids, women and children
34:34
Speaker 1: that had nothing to do with the war, just because
34:36
Speaker 1: they wanted to make sure that Asad would maintain his regime.
34:40
Speaker 1: This is something that I don't believe a lot of
34:42
Speaker 1: people in the West really understands of how horrible the
34:46
Speaker 1: terms organization that is considered to be one of the
34:49
Speaker 1: biggest ters organizations in the world. Today's Israel's action, I
34:53
Speaker 1: believe should be towards making sure that Lebanon will take
34:58
Speaker 1: the lead in order to Libanese military to take over
35:02
Speaker 1: what's going on in south of Lebanon. But also it's
35:05
Speaker 1: really important to understand that Hisbella currently has tens of
35:08
Speaker 1: thousands of soldiers. They are really equipped soldiers that are
35:13
Speaker 1: holding points in Lebanese territory, occupying Lebanese territory that doesn't
35:18
Speaker 1: have any Lebanese sovereignty anymore. This is in south of Lebanon,
35:23
Speaker 1: in east of Lebanon, of the Lebanese Valley, and also
35:26
Speaker 1: in Beirut in the Dahya territory. A lot of people say,
35:29
Speaker 1: when Israel is hitting Hezbela places, they are breaking Lebanese sovereignty. Well,
35:36
Speaker 1: heal's the deal. There's no Lebanese sovereignty on Hebella occupied places.
35:42
Speaker 1: This is something that really need to be understood by
35:45
Speaker 1: a lot of people. I do believe what we just
35:47
Speaker 1: heard an hour ago. Sorry, I just heard an hour
35:51
Speaker 1: ago Lebanese Prime Minister in Najibnikati saying that after the war,
35:56
Speaker 1: the Lebanese military will be deployed throughout the border and
36:00
Speaker 1: will retain and try to retain back the control. I
36:04
Speaker 1: do believe that this is something that the international community
36:07
Speaker 1: should join Israel and Lebanon in order to make sure
36:11
Speaker 1: that Lebanon claims back its autonomy, that Lebanon brings back
36:15
Speaker 1: its sovereignty and bringing Lebanon back to the Lebanese. On
36:19
Speaker 1: a personal note, I had to flee Lebanon because of Himla,
36:23
Speaker 1: because of Hassan a Salalah, because they have turned national
36:27
Speaker 1: Lebanese people who wanted Lebanon to be independent without any
36:31
Speaker 1: control of the Islamic Republic of Iran. They turned them
36:35
Speaker 1: into traitors and they persecuted them. That's why I had
36:39
Speaker 1: to flee Lebanon in two thousand and one, just because
36:42
Speaker 1: of that reason.
36:44
Speaker 2: Well, Jonathan L.
36:44
Speaker 3: Coori, thank you for your courage ever since then, for
36:47
Speaker 3: your courage speaking out while you were still in Lebanon,
36:50
Speaker 3: and we appreciate your time tonight. Now, is there a
36:55
Speaker 3: split between the Treasurer and the Prime Minister? Well, Cameron
36:58
Speaker 3: Milna thinks so, and he'll join me next. Plus, Donald
37:01
Speaker 3: Trump resorts to personal attacks after Kamala Harris tries to
37:06
Speaker 3: talk tough on the border. We're going to speak about
37:09
Speaker 3: all of this on the show that's coming up.
37:15
Speaker 2: Welcome back.
37:16
Speaker 3: Let's bring in tonight's Political Insiders panel, joining me as
37:19
Speaker 3: always the gf XO Strategies Director, former Chief of Staff
37:23
Speaker 3: for Bill Shotton, Cameron Milner, and DPG Advisory Solutions from
37:27
Speaker 3: advisor for John Howard, David Gazzard.
37:29
Speaker 2: Welcome to you both.
37:31
Speaker 3: Well, Cameron, you've made the news this week big time,
37:35
Speaker 3: and I want to start with your piece in the
37:37
Speaker 3: news papers today about the Prime Minister's inability to lead.
37:41
Speaker 3: I mean you say under pressure, I'd say to lead
37:43
Speaker 3: full stop. But you actually compare his frazzled response about
37:47
Speaker 3: the negative gearing saga to how Jim Chalmers responded, and
37:52
Speaker 3: you write that Albinizi is infamously never across the detail
37:56
Speaker 3: while his treasurer is never caught out on the detail,
38:00
Speaker 3: and you say the only time Charmers looks the least
38:03
Speaker 3: bit ruffled is when he's having to take the hits
38:05
Speaker 3: for his hapless leader. Cameron, can you explain your thesis
38:10
Speaker 3: further to us tonight and whether you do think that
38:13
Speaker 3: there's negative gearing? You know, debacle was a well timed
38:18
Speaker 3: political hit.
38:21
Speaker 14: Well, I think it was, and I wrote about in
38:23
Speaker 14: today's paper, because the timing was perfect. His human shields
38:27
Speaker 14: were overseas, being Richard Miles and Penny Wong and Albert
38:30
Speaker 14: had to take all the questions and all the heat
38:32
Speaker 14: for forty eight hours and it was terrible, Like he melted,
38:36
Speaker 14: melted in front of our eyes. It was disaster on
38:38
Speaker 14: Peter Stefanovic. The guy lied and slid and slided, and
38:42
Speaker 14: then he had to go at the journalists for asking
38:44
Speaker 14: hard questions. No, he was terrible last week, whereas, by contrast,
38:49
Speaker 14: Jim Charmers was in China doing a deal to save
38:51
Speaker 14: our economy. He was in China raising serious issues about
38:54
Speaker 14: the Chinese military engaging with our raft jets, putting an
38:58
Speaker 14: ICBM missile across the specific. He was doing what leaders do,
39:02
Speaker 14: chari and showing up the Prime Minister. Absolute contrast, So
39:06
Speaker 14: while Chalmers delivered Alberze, did it look if it was
39:12
Speaker 14: a drop David Gazzard, look, it would seem pretty stupid
39:17
Speaker 14: political strategy because it came out on the same day
39:19
Speaker 14: that the Treasurer was proudly announcing that CPI that inflation
39:24
Speaker 14: had fallen to two point seven percent.
39:26
Speaker 2: It was a good news day, rare for this government.
39:30
Speaker 15: Yeah, although I wouldn't see inflation as a particularly good
39:34
Speaker 15: story for this government. The LBA has contradicted the government
39:38
Speaker 15: on that and interest rates are staying high. If you
39:42
Speaker 15: wanted to set off some hairs and fly some kites,
39:44
Speaker 15: it was the perfect time to do it, as Cameron
39:47
Speaker 15: had suggested. I think it does highlight the fact that,
39:51
Speaker 15: you know, I think if you caught him over a beer,
39:54
Speaker 15: Anthony Albanezi would be the first one to say that
39:57
Speaker 15: economic policy really doesn't interest him.
39:59
Speaker 8: It never has.
40:01
Speaker 15: He doesn't take an active.
40:02
Speaker 8: Role in erc.
40:04
Speaker 15: I had the privilege and pleasure of working for both
40:06
Speaker 15: Peter Costello and John Howard. They would never have been
40:10
Speaker 15: caught out on an issue like that because they both
40:13
Speaker 15: understood hasing policy. They both understood economic policy and could
40:18
Speaker 15: have taken the questions. And I don't think either of
40:22
Speaker 15: them would have been crazy enough to take on a
40:26
Speaker 15: policy that affects thirty percent of all homeowners in the
40:29
Speaker 15: first place. But Anthony Albanezi did look very uncomfortable dealing
40:32
Speaker 15: with it. It's the end, coming to the end of the
40:36
Speaker 15: first term and there's already outbreaks where there's a frustrated
40:39
Speaker 15: a prime minister referring questions onto the Treasurer who's in
40:43
Speaker 15: the air, so demanding that people ask Jim Chalmers that
40:46
Speaker 15: the tough questions which he obviously struggled with.
40:53
Speaker 2: Cameron.
40:54
Speaker 3: You know you clearly, and you've spoken about it on
40:56
Speaker 3: this show. You don't think the Prime minister's up to
40:59
Speaker 3: the job own either, But do you think there is
41:02
Speaker 3: a growing sense within Labor that perhaps someone else could
41:07
Speaker 3: do a better job and that they might need to
41:09
Speaker 3: consider someone else ahead of the next election.
41:14
Speaker 14: Well, I think Albanize has given his very best. He's
41:16
Speaker 14: just not good enough. That's all his very best. He's
41:19
Speaker 14: actually not good enough for Labor Party or to leaders
41:21
Speaker 14: to a majority.
41:22
Speaker 8: Again.
41:23
Speaker 14: This bloke is going to struggle to govern with the
41:25
Speaker 14: Greens and the Teals. That's his plan to remain PM.
41:28
Speaker 14: So Labour's got a desperate situation here. The best that
41:30
Speaker 14: Alby can do is minority government and a disaster as well.
41:34
Speaker 14: The best he can do is fumble his way through
41:36
Speaker 14: lines and lie to voters in the middle of a
41:39
Speaker 14: non campaign week, let alone what the campaign would be like.
41:42
Speaker 14: So Labor is desperately frustrated and worried that this guy's
41:44
Speaker 14: just not up to the job. And you've got people
41:47
Speaker 14: like Jim Chalmers who are on the job all the time,
41:49
Speaker 14: who are capable, and so it's not like Labor hasn't
41:51
Speaker 14: got options and Charmers I think is the most obvious
41:55
Speaker 14: choice for Labor, and Shari only requires caucus to vote
42:00
Speaker 14: fifty plus one, set aside the red rules and vote
42:03
Speaker 14: a new system into choosing the next Prime Minister Australia.
42:05
Speaker 14: So it's a very simple thing for Labour Caucus to do.
42:08
Speaker 3: Yeah, we'll keep reporting on this and following it. Now,
42:11
Speaker 3: I want to go to an exclusive I've got tonight.
42:14
Speaker 3: I play you parts of Benjamin nette Yaw who's powerful
42:17
Speaker 3: speech of the United Nations earlier. Well, I can reveal
42:20
Speaker 3: that Foreign Minister Pennywong didn't bother to sit in for
42:25
Speaker 3: that address. Now her office tells me that instead she
42:30
Speaker 3: was attending the Pacific Islands for a meeting with the
42:32
Speaker 3: United Nations Secretary General. During Netanyahu's statement, they say that
42:37
Speaker 3: Australia is a founding member of the Pacific Islands Forum,
42:40
Speaker 3: and can you believe this? They say Australia was represented
42:43
Speaker 3: in the General Assembly by Senator David Force It. Well,
42:48
Speaker 3: what a surprise, not a labor figure, David Gazard, What
42:51
Speaker 3: do you think of this snub by Penny Wong. She
42:54
Speaker 3: met the Palestinian leadership while she was over there, that
42:57
Speaker 3: Palestinian Prime minister. She posted about it on social media.
43:01
Speaker 3: Can't even set to listen to what nad and Yahoo
43:04
Speaker 3: had to say when she's constantly criticizing Israel.
43:08
Speaker 15: Well, it's deeply concerning and it probably is just a
43:13
Speaker 15: solid display of the moral leadership that we've had that
43:17
Speaker 15: has led to protests over the weekend where people are
43:21
Speaker 15: openly mourning a terrorist leader and sympathize a butcher of
43:26
Speaker 15: of people across the Middle East. I mean, this is
43:28
Speaker 15: a this is a terrible development for our country. I
43:32
Speaker 15: would have thought that the conflagration, if you can call
43:35
Speaker 15: it that in the Middle East, it's more serious than that,
43:39
Speaker 15: would would so overwhelm anything that was happening in the
43:43
Speaker 15: in the Pacific Islands, that that our Foreign minister would
43:46
Speaker 15: would feel duty bound to be there. I mean, this
43:49
Speaker 15: is this is this is a dispute that's occupying the Quad,
43:53
Speaker 15: it's occupying the G seven. It's of serious import and
43:59
Speaker 15: we we It's in stark contrast to Australia's position in
44:03
Speaker 15: the past where the United States was attacked by terrorists
44:08
Speaker 15: and we responded by going to war against Iraq. So
44:13
Speaker 15: I just can't I can't believe the position we've got
44:16
Speaker 15: ourselves in, and it's now openly displaying itself on the
44:21
Speaker 15: streets of Sydney over the weekend with people mourning a
44:24
Speaker 15: terrorist leader.
44:25
Speaker 2: I mean, it's shocking, horrifying.
44:29
Speaker 3: Very quickly, before you go, Cameron, what do you think
44:31
Speaker 3: of Penniwong's snub?
44:35
Speaker 14: Well, it was a snub, let's call it for that.
44:36
Speaker 14: And she hasn't wanted to hear the truth ever since
44:39
Speaker 14: October seven. She hasn't want to hear the truth. But
44:41
Speaker 14: Pen's been to Israel and went and caught a Palestine
44:43
Speaker 14: in France. She proselytized on Palestine two days before and
44:47
Speaker 14: the U n So she should have stayed and listened.
44:50
Speaker 14: She should have actually learned why Israel needs self defense,
44:53
Speaker 14: why Israel is actually fighting terrorism, while back in Australia,
44:56
Speaker 14: we're giving souccer souccer to terrorists in Australia with a
45:00
Speaker 14: you quite rightly say, absolutely disgusting displays of support for
45:04
Speaker 14: HESBLA and hamas previously in Australia. And that's happening on
45:07
Speaker 14: Penny One's watch. So what an awful snub and what
45:10
Speaker 14: a disgrace.
45:11
Speaker 3: Yeah, indeed, and that the only member of the Australian
45:14
Speaker 3: delegation according to her the statement from her office was
45:17
Speaker 3: a liberal backbencher, a chuster appauling. All right, Cameron Milner,
45:22
Speaker 3: David Gazard, love having you on the show. Thank you
45:24
Speaker 3: very much. Now, after the break, it's the battle over
45:27
Speaker 3: the border as Donald Trump and Kamala Harris both try
45:30
Speaker 3: to prove they'd manage the crisis better. Koshagada will join
45:34
Speaker 3: me next. Let's turn to news out of the United
45:41
Speaker 3: States now, and let's bring in Sky News contributor Kosher Gada.
45:45
Speaker 3: Kosher Kamala Harris visited the southern border for the first
45:48
Speaker 3: time in three years. Look, this has been called a
45:52
Speaker 3: photo up, and of course it is one because Kamala
45:55
Speaker 3: is being accused of not caring about the border until
45:57
Speaker 3: she actually needed to.
45:58
Speaker 2: For her campaign. She tweeted that as president.
46:02
Speaker 3: I will secure our border and will work to fix
46:05
Speaker 3: our broken system of immigration. But Kosha data she's been
46:09
Speaker 3: in office. This has been in her remit so surely
46:13
Speaker 3: voters aren't buying this.
46:17
Speaker 16: It wouldn't appear to when we look at the pools
46:20
Speaker 16: and the movements and everything that's happening, and the tightening
46:23
Speaker 16: that's happening there. You know, this is part of her strategy.
46:26
Speaker 16: We've seen it where it's generally light on policy. There's
46:29
Speaker 16: a couple of things that she points to, and on
46:31
Speaker 16: the border, she points to this bill that was supposedly
46:34
Speaker 16: somewhat bipartisan that was trying to be passed recently and
46:39
Speaker 16: got scuttled, and she blames Trump for that. You know,
46:41
Speaker 16: the Trump isn't anywhere in the government. So that's kind
46:43
Speaker 16: of what she's trying to say, like, hey, we had
46:45
Speaker 16: this great thing, it failed. When I come in, I'm
46:47
Speaker 16: going to change it. But to your point, people aren't blind.
46:50
Speaker 16: It's very well understood what the illegal immigration problem is
46:54
Speaker 16: in the US right now. There was a damning report
46:56
Speaker 16: that came out from Ice the other day of criminal criminal,
46:59
Speaker 16: criminally charge and convicted people that have been let into
47:01
Speaker 16: the country. There are anecdotal situations that we see in Springfield, Ohio,
47:05
Speaker 16: and Nantuckett and elsewhere. So I don't quite think it's
47:08
Speaker 16: going to work, but it sounds like that's the tune
47:10
Speaker 16: and she's going to continue to sing in the thirty
47:11
Speaker 16: two days we have left.
47:12
Speaker 2: Yeah.
47:13
Speaker 3: Well, those figures that you've mentioned, I mean, they're just extraordinary.
47:16
Speaker 3: Thirteen thousand convicted murderers. In total, four hundred and twenty
47:20
Speaker 3: five thousand convicted criminals have crossed the board. I mean,
47:25
Speaker 3: thirteen thousand convicted murderers. It's kind of unthinkable. It's no
47:29
Speaker 3: wonder that Donald Trump is trying to resenter his campaign
47:33
Speaker 3: on immigration because he knows that's the one thing that'll
47:37
Speaker 3: work for him.
47:40
Speaker 16: Yes, you know, that is by and large an issue
47:42
Speaker 16: that really catapulted him into office in twenty sixteen, and
47:45
Speaker 16: people used to laugh at him and still laugh at
47:47
Speaker 16: him when he says things like, you know, they're emptying
47:50
Speaker 16: the mental asylums and the prisons from countries like Venezuela
47:53
Speaker 16: and elsewhere into the US. He is prone to hyperbole,
47:56
Speaker 16: but he's always right. There's always the crux of what
47:59
Speaker 16: he says is directionally correct. And then these reports come
48:02
Speaker 16: out and sort of validate that. Where in general there's
48:06
Speaker 16: economic issues with the quantum of immigration, illegal and legal frankly,
48:09
Speaker 16: that's coming in into many countries. It's the issue of
48:12
Speaker 16: our time. And then when you layer onto that within
48:15
Speaker 16: the illegals, people with criminal convictions, and then you see
48:18
Speaker 16: anecdotes and some horrible assaults and murders and rapes that
48:21
Speaker 16: are taking place committed by illegals, it really sends, I think,
48:25
Speaker 16: a very scary picture to people. And just with thirty
48:28
Speaker 16: two days left to go, these types of reports are
48:30
Speaker 16: fresh in people's minds, and that's why Trump is indeed
48:34
Speaker 16: refocusing the campaigns and.
48:36
Speaker 3: Amazing, it's only thirty two days left to go, It's
48:38
Speaker 3: going to be an exciting time. Now we're going to
48:41
Speaker 3: see on Wednesday morning, our time, the vice presidential debate.
48:44
Speaker 3: So Senator jd Vance up against Tim Walls, what do
48:49
Speaker 3: you expect will be the main issues that will be
48:52
Speaker 3: discussed here?
48:55
Speaker 16: I think immigration, like we just discussed, is front and center,
49:00
Speaker 16: and JD Vunce was a little bit in the firestorm
49:02
Speaker 16: around that with the Haiti Haitian immigrants at Springfield, So
49:05
Speaker 16: I think that will be something both candidates will try
49:07
Speaker 16: to frame the other side on and j Devounce is
49:10
Speaker 16: very strong on that. I think the other you know,
49:12
Speaker 16: the childless cat lady thing that the media tried to
49:15
Speaker 16: drum up and make into a bit of a story.
49:18
Speaker 16: I'm sure Waltz is going to try and hit JD.
49:20
Speaker 16: Vunce on that, and surely he'll have a defense for
49:23
Speaker 16: you know, what he meant in the context of that.
49:25
Speaker 16: And then I also think the stolen valor issue that
49:28
Speaker 16: has died down recently, but it was a big story
49:30
Speaker 16: when Waltz was appointed as the vice presidential candidate, where
49:34
Speaker 16: he inflated his rank and his position and his experience
49:37
Speaker 16: in the military. I'm sure Jadvance is going to try
49:39
Speaker 16: and remind the voters of that one, especially since he
49:42
Speaker 16: actually did serve in a combat zone. I would expect
49:45
Speaker 16: to see that front center as well.
49:47
Speaker 2: Yeah, look, it's.
49:47
Speaker 3: Going to be interesting too much, not quite as exciting
49:49
Speaker 3: as the main presidential debate, and at this point it
49:52
Speaker 3: doesn't look like there will be another presidential debate, but
49:55
Speaker 3: you never know. All Right, Koshagada, thank you very much
49:58
Speaker 3: for your time tonight, and that's it for me. I'll
50:01
Speaker 3: see you tomorrow at eight o'clock. We're going to have
50:03
Speaker 3: another big show, so don't miss it. And right now,
50:06
Speaker 3: poor Murray is back in town.
50:08
Speaker 2: And here he is