Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 30 September

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 30 September · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scolds Oscodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Paney Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panney Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight. The ABC disgraces itself again with bias that
0:15
Speaker 3: are shocked and angered members of the Jewish community. Labor
0:19
Speaker 3: ministers and premiers embarrassed themselves with increasingly bizarre stunts on
0:24
Speaker 3: social media. We'll have a look at a few examples.
0:27
Speaker 3: The latest from the US with the always entertaining Alex
0:30
Speaker 3: Stein and Kinsey Schofield will tell us which big names
0:34
Speaker 3: fear being named and shamed in the p Diddy scandal
0:38
Speaker 3: and we never forget left he is losing its people
0:52
Speaker 3: in prison. But first to the latest news. Poll data
0:57
Speaker 3: and voter discontent with the Albanezi government is obvious, with
1:01
Speaker 3: Labour's primary vote falling to a historic law of thirty
1:05
Speaker 3: percent in New South Wales. The state by state data
1:09
Speaker 3: is fascinating. That thirty percent primary vote in New South
1:13
Speaker 3: Wales is three points lower than what Labor achieved when
1:17
Speaker 3: voters ditch the Rudd Gillard government back in twenty thirteen.
1:21
Speaker 3: That tells you how badly they're doing right now. The
1:23
Speaker 3: situation is not much better in Victoria, with Labour's primary
1:28
Speaker 3: down to thirty one percent. In Queensland it's at thirty
1:32
Speaker 3: The coalition's primary in those three states is at thirty
1:35
Speaker 3: eight percent. But it's not all good news for the opposition.
1:38
Speaker 3: Labor isn't bleeding votes primarily to them. Rather it's going
1:43
Speaker 3: to independence minor parties. So with the vote now more
1:47
Speaker 3: fractured than ever, political analysts are predicting a hung parliament
1:52
Speaker 3: is the most likely election outcome and that is not
1:55
Speaker 3: going to be good news for the country.
1:57
Speaker 2: For more on this, let's bring in Daniel.
1:59
Speaker 3: Wild, Deputy Executive director of the Institute of Public Affairs.
2:03
Speaker 2: Dan, what do these numbers tell you, Well, they.
2:09
Speaker 4: Tell me that the Coalition can win the next election,
2:12
Speaker 4: and they should aim to win, not just in minority,
2:15
Speaker 4: but in their own right. I think you're right to
2:17
Speaker 4: point out that basically Australians are marking down this government
2:20
Speaker 4: because it's a very bad government, but they haven't as
2:23
Speaker 4: yet been willing to switch over to the Coalition and
2:26
Speaker 4: that's the challenge now that the Coalition faces over the
2:29
Speaker 4: next few months. When we look at the policy issues, well,
2:32
Speaker 4: it's obvious why mainstream Australians have had enough of this
2:35
Speaker 4: very bad government. Whether it's the Voice to Parliament which
2:38
Speaker 4: is an attempt to divide us by race, whether it's
2:40
Speaker 4: mass migration which is making us poorer and dividing our society,
2:45
Speaker 4: whether it's the energy system bills keep going up with
2:47
Speaker 4: the net zero program, and much much more. I think
2:51
Speaker 4: the key here is for Peter Dutton and the Coalition
2:53
Speaker 4: to keep providing the leadership. We've seen their very strong
2:57
Speaker 4: opposition to these bad misinformation laws, with Peter Dutton saying
3:01
Speaker 4: that these laws have no place in a democracy like Australia.
3:04
Speaker 4: And I think Australians see that and they support it,
3:07
Speaker 4: and they want to see more of it, and that's
3:09
Speaker 4: going to be the question over the next few months.
3:11
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about the AFL Grand Final. It was
3:14
Speaker 3: an easy win for the Brisbane Lines over the Sydney Swans,
3:18
Speaker 3: but then we saw politicians trying to use the game
3:21
Speaker 3: as a means to make themselves appear more relatable. This
3:25
Speaker 3: is happening a lot, but they seem to miss the
3:28
Speaker 3: mark more often than not. Have a look at this
3:31
Speaker 3: output from the Victorian and Queensland premieres. It looks like
3:35
Speaker 3: Chris Mins was a little too clever to get himself
3:38
Speaker 3: involved in this cringe fest.
3:40
Speaker 1: Trimier, who are American for this weekend?
3:42
Speaker 2: Oh that's a tough call.
3:52
Speaker 3: Can they just center at Stephen Miles coming to you
3:55
Speaker 3: from AFL heartland Queensland, I'm sure you'll be barracking for
3:58
Speaker 3: our Lions.
4:00
Speaker 5: One thing that ignites Queensland and Victoria, it's.
4:02
Speaker 6: Our hatred of those spears from New South Wales.
4:05
Speaker 2: Gavalaians all at Stephen.
4:09
Speaker 3: You've made your point, but really aren't they both Victorian
4:12
Speaker 3: teams at up Dan. It's just painful and I just
4:16
Speaker 3: keep seeing more and more of this content made at
4:20
Speaker 3: our tax payers expense. I'm sure they've all got social
4:23
Speaker 3: media teams that are putting this rubbish together.
4:26
Speaker 2: But why does that speak to any voters?
4:32
Speaker 7: No?
4:32
Speaker 1: I don't think it does.
4:34
Speaker 4: I think that the key thing in today's world is authenticity,
4:38
Speaker 4: particularly amongst younger Australians, because we're barraged with you know,
4:42
Speaker 4: boring corporate spin and spin from politicians that people can
4:46
Speaker 4: see right through this. I don't think it endears those
4:48
Speaker 4: leaders to any voters. I'm surprised actually that Anthony Abernezi
4:52
Speaker 4: wasn't in the change rooms of the Brisbane Lions after
4:55
Speaker 4: the game. He's worn pretty much every other scaff so
4:57
Speaker 4: why not chuck on the line scarf while he's at it?
5:00
Speaker 8: You know?
5:00
Speaker 4: But I think people basically see through this and they're
5:03
Speaker 4: pretty sick of politicians hijacking these events, and like I say,
5:07
Speaker 4: I think it actually ends up being a net negative
5:10
Speaker 4: for these politicians rather than a positive.
5:12
Speaker 3: I'm with you completely and interested in your thoughts about
5:17
Speaker 3: the treatment of Chris Fagan, the Lions coach. An enormous
5:21
Speaker 3: triumph for him after he endured a horror period where
5:26
Speaker 3: he was maligned, falsely maligned after that so called Hawthorne
5:31
Speaker 3: racism report. He was accused of all sorts of nonsense.
5:35
Speaker 3: After that flawed report was leaked to the ABC, he
5:39
Speaker 3: was forced to step down for a period as coach
5:42
Speaker 3: and there was a lot of conjecture that it would
5:44
Speaker 3: never coach again, and the feckless football media slanted him widely,
5:51
Speaker 3: and they've seemed to memory hold that entire period, Dan
5:54
Speaker 3: and they're all his best friend again.
5:56
Speaker 1: Well that's right.
5:56
Speaker 4: I mean, the AFL really is a swamp of political
6:00
Speaker 4: correct bureaucrats, many of whom have never played a game
6:03
Speaker 4: of footy in their life and are totally disconnected from
6:05
Speaker 4: the football community. I mean the victory of the Brisbane
6:10
Speaker 4: lines when it comes to the coach is one of
6:11
Speaker 4: the great comeback stories. Like you say, he was basically
6:14
Speaker 4: buried and we've had all these claims of racism that
6:18
Speaker 4: you and I have talked about before, and I just
6:20
Speaker 4: think footy fans are over it. They've just had a gutfull.
6:22
Speaker 4: I mean, we see welcome to country. We see politics
6:26
Speaker 4: this never ending for a you know, by the political class,
6:29
Speaker 4: to turn sport and to turn AFL in particular into
6:32
Speaker 4: a weapon of politics rather than something to unite the community. So,
6:37
Speaker 4: you know, I think this is a great comeback story
6:39
Speaker 4: and good on him for persevering. It must have been
6:42
Speaker 4: tough when you're facing all of these commentators in the media,
6:45
Speaker 4: but he kept on going and got the job done.
6:50
Speaker 3: Now let's go to some ugly scenes in our big
6:53
Speaker 3: cities Melbourne and Sydney.
6:54
Speaker 2: Over the weekend we.
6:56
Speaker 3: Had protesters waiving has Balla flags, some of them, some
7:01
Speaker 3: of them chanting terrible things, including.
7:03
Speaker 2: Death to Jews.
7:05
Speaker 3: This was all a rally that was incredibly endorsed by
7:09
Speaker 3: members of the Greens and following the death of Hazballah
7:14
Speaker 3: leader say it her son Nasraeli in an Israeli air strike.
7:18
Speaker 3: The Coalition has denounced the rallies and called out the
7:22
Speaker 3: lack of law enforcement. Here is shadow Home Affairs Minister
7:25
Speaker 3: James Patterson.
7:27
Speaker 1: On his watch, the law has been failed to be enforced,
7:30
Speaker 1: which then repeated instances of breaches of the law, whether
7:33
Speaker 1: it's incitement to violence against groups on the basis of
7:36
Speaker 1: their religion or ethnicity, or the public display of terrors
7:40
Speaker 1: and symbols like the haspull of flag, but also Hamas
7:42
Speaker 1: logos logos of the al Casan Brigades, which is the
7:45
Speaker 1: militant wing of Himas. And this Prime Minister has done
7:49
Speaker 1: nothing to ensure that the laws of the land of
7:51
Speaker 1: this country are enforced and unsurprisingly people have been emboldened
7:55
Speaker 1: by that. Their behavior is escalating, it is getting worse
7:58
Speaker 1: and it will continue to fly to the Prime Minister
8:01
Speaker 1: actually does something about it.
8:03
Speaker 3: Dan the Prime Minister has called for a cease firing
8:06
Speaker 3: Lebanon and has worn those who are involved in the
8:09
Speaker 3: protests if they step over a line, they will have
8:12
Speaker 3: their visas canceled if it's appropriate and Australian Federal Police referrals.
8:19
Speaker 2: But I can't help.
8:20
Speaker 3: But wonder what's happening with our police forces. How could
8:24
Speaker 3: they see that happen? People waving the flags of a
8:28
Speaker 3: recognized terror group, chanting all sorts of things that sound
8:33
Speaker 3: like threats to me, and no arrests. And you compare
8:38
Speaker 3: that to how they behaved during the COVID era, You
8:41
Speaker 3: compare that to them arresting pregnant women in their kitchens
8:45
Speaker 3: for Facebook posts, it seems incredible.
8:51
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're right, reader, I think that Senator Patterson's spot
8:55
Speaker 4: on with that. If the laws are on the books,
8:57
Speaker 4: the laws should be enforced in a fair manner. I'm
8:59
Speaker 4: not in fair of having a big plethora of so
9:03
Speaker 4: called hate speech laws, but if they're on the books,
9:04
Speaker 4: they need to be enforced fairly and impartially those symbols
9:08
Speaker 4: are the symbols of a terrorist organization. How they can
9:11
Speaker 4: be used freely in our country, I don't understand. It
9:14
Speaker 4: also shows the Greens in giving their support to the
9:16
Speaker 4: so called protesters operating outside the boundaries of the Australian
9:21
Speaker 4: way of life. They are an insurgency operation, not something
9:25
Speaker 4: that wants to work to better the country. But it's
9:28
Speaker 4: dividing the country. And I agree with your point about
9:31
Speaker 4: the double standards. That's one of the worst parts of
9:35
Speaker 4: this is, as you say, the Black Lives Matter protesters
9:38
Speaker 4: during COVID, they are allowed to go out there and protest,
9:40
Speaker 4: in fact encouraged by police to protest lockdowns. Those who
9:45
Speaker 4: didn't want them they were brutally set upon. And now
9:48
Speaker 4: we're seeing that double standard yet again.
9:52
Speaker 3: And let's look at the way the ABC covered this story.
9:56
Speaker 3: The buyas here is astonishing, the ABC standards, this is deplorable.
10:04
Speaker 3: Many protesters also marked the death of Hezbala's leader, Hassam Israla.
10:09
Speaker 6: Hah God let it all.
10:13
Speaker 9: All around the country.
10:14
Speaker 2: Thousands poured onto the streets, angry over the.
10:18
Speaker 9: Rising death door in Gaza and now Lebanon.
10:21
Speaker 2: I'm just horrified.
10:22
Speaker 7: But what's happening.
10:23
Speaker 6: The war has been going on for a year, it's
10:24
Speaker 6: only escalating.
10:26
Speaker 4: We're not sure why our our children, our women, our
10:29
Speaker 4: men don't matter, why the government want to speak up
10:32
Speaker 4: in our favor and demand that Israel stops.
10:35
Speaker 9: But one loss loomed especially large over the crowds.
10:39
Speaker 1: Today.
10:40
Speaker 3: We mourn the death of Saying.
10:41
Speaker 7: Hassan las Llah.
10:43
Speaker 2: He was the mother who was the father of Lebanon.
10:45
Speaker 2: He brought comfort, he brought security. Were you when when
10:49
Speaker 2: you wanted answers we turned to him?
10:51
Speaker 9: After nearly a year of rallies supporting Gaza and now Lebanon,
10:56
Speaker 9: many of these protesters say they are sick and tired
10:59
Speaker 9: of Israel's acts on Arab lands and there are again
11:02
Speaker 9: calling on the Australian government to apply more diplomatic pressure
11:06
Speaker 9: and sanction Israel.
11:08
Speaker 3: Now I can assure you the full report was just
11:11
Speaker 3: more of the same people condemning Israel. Not one word
11:14
Speaker 3: of condemnation of terror group has Bola, those who are
11:18
Speaker 3: marching seemingly for them, Not one word from a coalition MP,
11:23
Speaker 3: not one word from an Israeli advocate.
11:26
Speaker 2: It ended with this, you are again then forever on
11:30
Speaker 2: the wrong side of history.
11:31
Speaker 10: Damn Australian policies when it comes to the Middle East.
11:35
Speaker 9: A sentiment they'll project even louder next week as to
11:38
Speaker 9: complete a year of weekly protests.
11:41
Speaker 3: Dana, what do you make of that ABC report? Am
11:44
Speaker 3: I being too harsh? Being so shocked by the incredible bias?
11:50
Speaker 3: Because it is a news report. This isn't an opinion
11:52
Speaker 3: show from the ABC. This is supposed to be an
11:54
Speaker 3: unbiased news report.
11:56
Speaker 4: What just shows that the line between news and opinion
11:59
Speaker 4: is blue more and more every day. I think it's
12:02
Speaker 4: a shame the ABC is no longer an institution of
12:06
Speaker 4: cultural importance that it once was. Australians are tuning out
12:09
Speaker 4: of it. You can see the ratings on its key
12:12
Speaker 4: marquee programs continue to plumb it and go down, and
12:15
Speaker 4: that's because they just reinforce the inner city bias. You know,
12:19
Speaker 4: if you go out to the regions and you listen
12:20
Speaker 4: to the ABC, it's not too bad. But the problem
12:23
Speaker 4: is that the corporate headquarters, run out of Ultimo and
12:26
Speaker 4: South Bank in Melbourne, reflects a very narrow view. Whether
12:29
Speaker 4: it's on this critical issue, or whether it's on climate
12:32
Speaker 4: change or immigration or the voice to Parliament or lockdowns,
12:36
Speaker 4: You'll never get a balanced debate or discussion, which is
12:40
Speaker 4: what Australians want, is what they expect from a public broadcaster,
12:44
Speaker 4: and we're not getting it and that's why Australians are
12:47
Speaker 4: tuning out.
12:50
Speaker 2: Dan Wild, thank you so much for your time this evening.
12:53
Speaker 2: Joining me now is.
12:54
Speaker 3: Leading geologist and author Professor In Plymer, and thank you
12:59
Speaker 3: so much for being the studio. Let's start with that,
13:02
Speaker 3: Senator Fatoma payment who seems to be a little bit
13:05
Speaker 3: confused about what the government gives to fossil fuel companies.
13:09
Speaker 2: Have a listen to this.
13:11
Speaker 8: You're telling me that we could raise jobs. He could
13:14
Speaker 8: buy five and fifty dollars a fortnight and it would
13:16
Speaker 8: still cost less than what the government gives to fossil
13:19
Speaker 8: fuel companies through the fuel tax credit.
13:23
Speaker 2: Yet the government isn't brave enough to do it.
13:26
Speaker 7: Make it make sense?
13:27
Speaker 2: And would you like to help her out?
13:29
Speaker 7: Oh, we can help her out a lot. She might
13:33
Speaker 7: actually look at how much money the government gives wind
13:36
Speaker 7: and solar companies to provide unreliable power, which is extraordinary
13:41
Speaker 7: expensive and for many occasions it doesn't work. And if
13:46
Speaker 7: we didn't have fossil fuels, we wouldn't have energy at all.
13:48
Speaker 7: We wouldn't have any electricity. The second thing is the
13:52
Speaker 7: fossil fuel rebate that she's talking about is a rebate
13:56
Speaker 7: that goes to farmers, fishermen, and miners who use their
14:00
Speaker 7: own roads or waterways, and therefore the moneies that are
14:06
Speaker 7: raised are not used to repair government funded roads own road.
14:13
Speaker 3: So it's not taxpayer largest going to fossil fuel companies
14:17
Speaker 3: is basically acknowledging, as with farmers and others, that if
14:21
Speaker 3: they're using their own roads, the taxpayer isn't maintaining those roads.
14:25
Speaker 2: They're maintaining them.
14:26
Speaker 3: Yes, but yeah, that's I think you need to have
14:30
Speaker 3: a coffee with the senator there and goh enlighten enlightened
14:34
Speaker 3: on her.
14:35
Speaker 7: At the bottom of the barrel for labor to put
14:37
Speaker 7: her on the ticket, and that shows you the level
14:40
Speaker 7: of their thinking, not her thinking.
14:42
Speaker 3: Well, it's going to be interesting to see if she's
14:44
Speaker 3: reelected now that she's walked away from labor. Now, the
14:48
Speaker 3: Earth's historical temperature changes for the last four hundred and
14:52
Speaker 3: eighty five million years have been in the news. The
14:56
Speaker 3: Washington Poster published some surprising results, not surprising for you
15:03
Speaker 3: for as a climber, because you're a geologist. You know
15:05
Speaker 3: this data already, and it does seem to show if
15:10
Speaker 3: you look at the full data, the green circle is
15:13
Speaker 3: where we are roughly now.
15:16
Speaker 2: It's not historically warm. It doesn't look like we've got.
15:20
Speaker 3: Global warming that's going to be catastrophic, that's going to
15:24
Speaker 3: destroy the world.
15:26
Speaker 7: No, not at all. But we're geologists have only known
15:28
Speaker 7: this for one hundred years, and we look back in time,
15:31
Speaker 7: and we see that we've had great ice ages and
15:34
Speaker 7: peerioge where it's been warmer, and the rate of shift
15:38
Speaker 7: out of a warm climate into a cold climate, or
15:41
Speaker 7: from cold into warm is very very rapid, far more
15:44
Speaker 7: rapid than most people would imagine. The second thing is
15:47
Speaker 7: that what that graph shows us very clearly is there
15:51
Speaker 7: is no relationship between carbon dioxide and temperature. So end
15:56
Speaker 7: of story. Now, we geologists have known that for a
15:58
Speaker 7: long while. There are a couple of geolos and you
16:00
Speaker 7: can count them on a saw miller's hand who live
16:04
Speaker 7: in government agencies who have a somewhat different view and
16:08
Speaker 7: don't look at the evidence. The third thing that diagram
16:11
Speaker 7: tells us is that we are in an ice age,
16:13
Speaker 7: and we are in one of the few times in
16:15
Speaker 7: the history of the planet where we've got ice on
16:17
Speaker 7: the poles, and we've been in an ice age for
16:21
Speaker 7: thirty four million years. We are still cooling down. We
16:24
Speaker 7: have been cooling down for a very long period of time,
16:27
Speaker 7: and maybe that will change when Antarctica finally breaks up
16:31
Speaker 7: and moves into a little sub continents going elsewhere.
16:33
Speaker 3: But there have we experienced a little bit of warming.
16:37
Speaker 3: I'm not talking about astronomical levels. But how can we
16:40
Speaker 3: be in an ice age and cooling if we've had
16:44
Speaker 3: even a little bit of warming.
16:46
Speaker 7: Well, during an ice age, we get spikes when it's
16:50
Speaker 7: warm and spikes when it's very cold. So on one scale,
16:54
Speaker 7: we've had the latest glaciation which finished about fourteen thousand
16:58
Speaker 7: years ago, and then it start to warm up. Then
17:00
Speaker 7: it started to cool down about four thousand years ago.
17:03
Speaker 7: That's exactly what you expect. That's quite normal. During that
17:07
Speaker 7: cooling period, we've had warm spikes such as the Meno
17:10
Speaker 7: and warming, the Roman warming and the Medieval warming, and
17:13
Speaker 7: cool spikes such as in the Dark Ages, and that
17:15
Speaker 7: it was ice age. Now we're coming out of the
17:17
Speaker 7: Little Ice Age. It's no surprise that we've warmed up
17:21
Speaker 7: a little bit. But during that period coming out of
17:23
Speaker 7: the Little Ice Age, we've had three periods of warming,
17:26
Speaker 7: two of cooling, and one where nothing has happened. So
17:29
Speaker 7: there just hasn't been constant warming related to a slight
17:32
Speaker 7: increase in carbon dioxide, which may or may not be
17:35
Speaker 7: due to human activity. There might be the ocean's de
17:38
Speaker 7: gassing as they always do when we're coming too a
17:41
Speaker 7: natural warm period.
17:42
Speaker 3: Well, again, I think you need to have a coffee
17:44
Speaker 3: with our environment and climate change on the stuff.
17:48
Speaker 2: Because Chris Bowen has.
17:51
Speaker 3: Been very busy on social media posting more nonsense in
17:55
Speaker 3: recent days. Here he is mocking at Peter Dutton's calls
17:59
Speaker 3: for new clear power in Australia, even has birthday cake
18:03
Speaker 3: as a prop.
18:04
Speaker 2: Someone has obviously made a trip to Woollies for this.
18:08
Speaker 11: Well, it's been one hundred days since Peter Dutton announced
18:10
Speaker 11: his seven nuclear reactor sites. That's the longest any Australian
18:15
Speaker 11: political leader has gone with a policy with no details. So,
18:20
Speaker 11: Peter Dutton, it's time, after one hundred days to level
18:23
Speaker 11: with the Australian people, come clean on your plans. What
18:26
Speaker 11: are the details, what are the costs? How much electricity
18:29
Speaker 11: would it produce? Peter Dutton, You seriously haven't thought this through?
18:36
Speaker 2: Does he have a point there, Professor?
18:38
Speaker 3: Are Dutton's nuclear plans short on detail high on cost?
18:43
Speaker 7: Well, firstly, we've had nuclear power in Australia since the
18:46
Speaker 7: nineteen fifties and we have a reactor in the minister's
18:51
Speaker 7: own city. He doesn't seem to be aware of that.
18:55
Speaker 7: The second thing is we've had.
18:57
Speaker 2: We haven't used it for energy.
18:59
Speaker 7: We've used twenty megawatches used to keep things going at
19:03
Speaker 7: Lucas Heights, but we've used it for medical lysotopes. But
19:06
Speaker 7: anyone who's ever had cancer must be pro nuclear. The
19:10
Speaker 7: second thing is that we've waited nearly nine hundred days
19:14
Speaker 7: for this government to give costings on solar and wind.
19:18
Speaker 7: We still haven't got the costings for these transmission lines
19:22
Speaker 7: cutting through virgin forest, destroying farmlands. So it's a rather
19:27
Speaker 7: amusing birthday that just the bone is celebrating, where everyone's
19:31
Speaker 7: rolling around laughing.
19:33
Speaker 2: And just one more on Chris Bowen. He's been busy
19:36
Speaker 2: on social media.
19:37
Speaker 3: He posted this clip boasting about green energy in Victoria.
19:43
Speaker 11: I'm at the Portland Smelter today where I've just announced
19:45
Speaker 11: so I've issued the first feasibility license for the Southern
19:48
Speaker 11: Ocean wind Zone. One point six billion dollars of local
19:51
Speaker 11: economic benefit, enough energy for six hundred and fifty thousand homes,
19:55
Speaker 11: ten percent of Victoria's energy needs right here in this
19:57
Speaker 11: one offshore wind zone.
20:00
Speaker 3: He does love a prop He's got their hard hat happening.
20:03
Speaker 3: There is this promising news for Victoria because we keep
20:06
Speaker 3: getting warnings about blackouts, having a gas shortage, So as
20:11
Speaker 3: this wind farm going to be the solution to all that.
20:14
Speaker 7: Or want to see a politician with a hard hat
20:16
Speaker 7: or high vis gear on, then you have to be very,
20:20
Speaker 7: very wary. The second thing is that in the Otway
20:23
Speaker 7: basin underneath the Portland smelter is a huge amount of gas.
20:28
Speaker 7: That's a much much better way to run a smelter
20:31
Speaker 7: than having occasional wind bursts giving you electricity. The third
20:36
Speaker 7: thing is that the whole Portland smelter was built based
20:40
Speaker 7: on a power line coming from Gippsland, and that was
20:43
Speaker 7: a long term contract to provide cheap power and to
20:46
Speaker 7: provide Gippsland the ability to build its power stations. And
20:50
Speaker 7: why would that beautiful coastline want to have these monstrosities
20:54
Speaker 7: out there to see, which are going to be killing
20:57
Speaker 7: a Bird's a hazard to av a hazard to shipping.
21:01
Speaker 7: He's got to come up with something better than that,
21:04
Speaker 7: and I suggest the gas beneath the smelter is the
21:07
Speaker 7: place to go.
21:09
Speaker 3: But as we know, the Victorian government is anti gas
21:12
Speaker 3: exploration and then the Libs aren't much better profer seeing Plyma,
21:16
Speaker 3: thank you so much for your time this evening.
21:17
Speaker 2: Thank you still to come.
21:19
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing ED plus the latest from the US.
21:22
Speaker 2: With Alex Stein. Welcome back. Now it's time for lefties
21:38
Speaker 2: Losing ED.
21:38
Speaker 3: Let's start with more daft celebrity advice, this time from
21:42
Speaker 3: pop star Billie Eilish and some dude I don't know
21:45
Speaker 3: who is saying if you don't vote Democrat, your life
21:49
Speaker 3: will be over.
21:50
Speaker 2: These people are nuts.
21:52
Speaker 8: We are a voting for Kamala Harris and Tim Walls
21:55
Speaker 8: because they are fighting to protect our reproductive freedom or
21:59
Speaker 8: planet to our democracy.
22:01
Speaker 12: We can't let extremists control our lives, our freedoms, and
22:04
Speaker 12: our future. The only way to stop them and the
22:06
Speaker 12: dangerous Project twenty twenty five agenda is to vote and
22:10
Speaker 12: elect Kamala Harris.
22:11
Speaker 8: Vote like your life depends on it, because it does.
22:16
Speaker 2: Your life depends on it.
22:17
Speaker 3: Project twenty five lies demented, hysteria, doomsday predictions. They really
22:22
Speaker 3: do count on their fans to be low infote dim wits.
22:27
Speaker 2: Talking about unsolicited advice.
22:29
Speaker 3: Here is LGBTQIAA plus plus activist Jeffrey Marsh again advising
22:35
Speaker 3: folks to end contact with family members were toxic.
22:40
Speaker 6: When I went to contact with my mom, this was
22:42
Speaker 6: a few years ago. All all I could do at
22:45
Speaker 6: the time was text her and say, I'm not coming
22:47
Speaker 6: home for the holidays and you won't be seeing me
22:50
Speaker 6: for a while. And she texted back in all caps,
22:53
Speaker 6: what the does that mean?
22:58
Speaker 2: And I blocked her.
23:00
Speaker 1: That was it.
23:01
Speaker 6: That's the last thing that I remember we ever said
23:04
Speaker 6: to each other.
23:05
Speaker 3: I hope you have a bucket, handy because this next
23:08
Speaker 3: clip of MSNBC's Jensaki interviewing Kamala Harris's husband Doug may
23:14
Speaker 3: make you nauseous.
23:16
Speaker 13: Important part of an interesting part of how people have
23:18
Speaker 13: talked about your role here is how your role has
23:21
Speaker 13: reshaped the perception of masculinity. And I'm not sure you've
23:24
Speaker 13: planned on that, but you are an incredibly supportive spouse.
23:28
Speaker 13: Has that been an evolution for you? And do you
23:30
Speaker 13: think that's part of the role you might play as
23:33
Speaker 13: first gentleman.
23:34
Speaker 7: It's funny.
23:35
Speaker 2: I've started to think a lot about this.
23:37
Speaker 7: I've always been like this.
23:39
Speaker 3: My dad was like this, you have reshaped the perception
23:43
Speaker 3: of masculinity.
23:44
Speaker 2: She actually said that. Did you circle back to your
23:47
Speaker 2: bucket yet?
23:48
Speaker 3: Just to remind up with those who don't know, this
23:50
Speaker 3: is the same man who was sleeping with a nanny
23:53
Speaker 3: while his first wife was at work, even got the
23:56
Speaker 3: nanny pregnant. Yeah, that sounds like the type of masculine
24:00
Speaker 3: every Gale Craves. Let's cross now to Gaza or is
24:05
Speaker 3: it Flujah or kabul on Hodes, Melbourne, Australia, where scenes
24:12
Speaker 3: like this are becoming commonplace.
24:27
Speaker 2: People supporting Hazbullah.
24:29
Speaker 3: Nothing to worry about there, and sadly there were similar
24:32
Speaker 3: scenes and chants in Sydney as well.
24:36
Speaker 2: Don't worry.
24:37
Speaker 3: The anti Israeli zealotry is spread across all our capital cities.
24:42
Speaker 3: And it's not just immigrants from those regions that are
24:47
Speaker 3: chanting this ugly stuff. It's the local lefties we're produced
24:51
Speaker 3: in this country who are pushing this toxic agenda. Is
24:55
Speaker 3: absolutely appalling.
24:57
Speaker 2: Now Here is proof that even the dimmest of dim.
25:01
Speaker 3: Doults can somehow become a billionaire. Let's look at some
25:05
Speaker 3: of the Mark Cuban's work. This is from a few
25:09
Speaker 3: years back, with the devastatingly unfunny Stephen Colbert and I
25:13
Speaker 3: apologize in advance with the extreme levels of cringe you're
25:18
Speaker 3: about to experience.
25:20
Speaker 9: Donald, Do you know do you have to be a billionaire?
25:23
Speaker 2: You have to have a billion part and your bank account.
25:28
Speaker 14: Not just the air.
25:32
Speaker 1: You just found in the shark tank.
25:35
Speaker 6: Donald, I know you have no shot.
25:37
Speaker 9: With Hispanics because there's no way in hell you're kidding enough.
25:42
Speaker 3: Can you ben vote?
25:49
Speaker 12: Donald?
25:50
Speaker 9: The only way you're worth ten billions is the five
25:53
Speaker 9: page you nine and a half billion two wash.
25:58
Speaker 2: Mine, oh dear.
26:03
Speaker 3: And it appears make Cuban has learned nothing from embarrassing
26:06
Speaker 3: himself in front of the world. He is a source
26:09
Speaker 3: of amusement constantly on x where he tweets the most
26:13
Speaker 3: absurd stuff and if that's not enough humiliation, he took
26:17
Speaker 3: that same absurdity on sin BC, only to be slapped
26:21
Speaker 3: down with facts and logic.
26:24
Speaker 7: When she was unable to answer the question about are
26:27
Speaker 7: you better off now than four years ago?
26:29
Speaker 1: I think that was.
26:30
Speaker 7: Illustrated four years ago. Literally you can answer, we can
26:34
Speaker 7: look at exactly what happened. He's already been president, and
26:38
Speaker 7: we can look at what happened when she was vice president,
26:40
Speaker 7: and it's not good.
26:41
Speaker 9: The comparison to President Joe, as you know, is different
26:43
Speaker 9: than being vice president.
26:45
Speaker 7: It's not so so she can take she can she
26:47
Speaker 7: can take credit for the good things that happened with Biden,
26:50
Speaker 7: but she didn't have anything to do with about it.
26:52
Speaker 3: Now, this is delicious, This lefty losing it Gal approaches
26:55
Speaker 3: Charlie Kirk and Vivet Gramaswami with what she thinks is
26:59
Speaker 3: a brilliant got your question that will leave them exposed
27:03
Speaker 3: as immoral fools.
27:05
Speaker 2: But sadly for her, she's the one who looks like
27:08
Speaker 2: an utter imbecile.
27:10
Speaker 11: I just have a simple yes or no question.
27:14
Speaker 8: If the only way to ban abortion forever would be
27:18
Speaker 8: to bring back slavery, would you do it?
27:21
Speaker 6: No?
27:22
Speaker 1: No, No, I wouldn't bring back slavery to try to
27:26
Speaker 1: limit murder.
27:27
Speaker 8: No. Okay, what kind of outrageous question is that?
27:31
Speaker 12: By the way, if the only way to limit human
27:33
Speaker 12: suffering is to ban abortion, would you ban abortion?
27:37
Speaker 1: No?
27:40
Speaker 9: It was an honest answer.
27:42
Speaker 2: It was an honest answer.
27:43
Speaker 3: Better luck next time, lover. That did not go as planned.
27:48
Speaker 3: It's been a while since we had a look at
27:50
Speaker 3: the climate cultist of Just Stop Oil. Here they protest
27:54
Speaker 3: human progress and the fact that a couple of their
27:56
Speaker 3: fellow lawless idiots have just been jailed by YEP attacking
28:01
Speaker 3: a great piece of art with cans of soup.
28:04
Speaker 2: Listen to the reaction of the other people in the gallery.
28:17
Speaker 10: I worry active people in prison demanding an entity oiling
28:21
Speaker 10: gu something which is now a government policy after sustained
28:25
Speaker 10: it's talked about friends, colorless headlines and the resulting political pressure,
28:32
Speaker 10: and we'll have.
28:33
Speaker 2: Plenty more lefties with my next special guest.
28:36
Speaker 3: Wouldn't be nice if school's focused on academic excellence rather
28:41
Speaker 3: than leftist indoctrination. Watch this parent confront a teacher running
28:45
Speaker 3: a Kamala Harris day at school.
28:51
Speaker 2: How does that make sense if you guys are having
28:55
Speaker 2: a more Hairstan.
29:00
Speaker 6: Spirit week.
29:02
Speaker 9: Okay, but you're making a political I think that's that's
29:05
Speaker 9: black history.
29:06
Speaker 1: It's you're making this.
29:07
Speaker 7: You're making a political.
29:08
Speaker 1: State and making alertal stem hairy stage.
29:14
Speaker 2: She's the current vice president of the United States.
29:17
Speaker 7: I think.
29:19
Speaker 10: Myself to make a week up a further conversation is
29:24
Speaker 10: inappropriate rost America.
29:26
Speaker 9: I'm not saying that a disagree with you.
29:30
Speaker 7: I'm just doing what I have to do in the
29:32
Speaker 7: opposition in Okay, Sorry, you're.
29:35
Speaker 2: The one making this decision.
29:37
Speaker 3: Yes, so it was her decision after all. Glad she
29:42
Speaker 3: eventually cleared that out. Let's bring in the encourageable Texan
29:45
Speaker 3: himself host of Prime Time with Alex Stein on Blaze TV.
29:49
Speaker 2: Alex Stein, Alex has.
29:51
Speaker 3: A lot of that going on, but I want to
29:54
Speaker 3: get your thoughts on an issue that is just absolutely shocking.
29:59
Speaker 3: This this stuff that has come out over the weekend.
30:03
Speaker 3: The Immigration and Customs Enforcement Authority ICE has released a
30:07
Speaker 3: damning reporter as to what has been going on that
30:11
Speaker 3: Southern border. IS Deputy Director Patrick Lechliner has revealed that
30:16
Speaker 3: more than four hundred and twenty five thousand convicted criminals
30:21
Speaker 3: have been released from custody waiting for the immigration proceedings,
30:25
Speaker 3: as well as more than two hundred and twenty two
30:27
Speaker 3: thousand who have got pending criminal charges.
30:33
Speaker 14: They're currently tracking four hundred and twenty five thousand non
30:39
Speaker 14: citizens who have been convicted of a crime. Of that number,
30:44
Speaker 14: over thirteen thousand non citizens have convictions for homicide and
30:49
Speaker 14: are on the none to teen docket, meaning they're roaming
30:52
Speaker 14: the country right now. On top of that, there are
30:54
Speaker 14: another fifteen thousand, eight hundred and eleven non citizens convicted
30:59
Speaker 14: of sexual assault who are roaming the country right now
31:03
Speaker 14: on isa's non detained docket.
31:07
Speaker 3: Alex, to me, this is tantamount to treeson even if
31:12
Speaker 3: ten percent, one percent of those numbers were being released
31:16
Speaker 3: into the community, it would be a scandal.
31:20
Speaker 5: Well, it's scary enough that thirteen thousand of those illegal
31:24
Speaker 5: immigrants have a conviction for homicide, but I mean, personally,
31:28
Speaker 5: I think sexual assault is even scarier than murder. And
31:31
Speaker 5: considering now we have fifteen thousand people that are in
31:34
Speaker 5: our country and those are the ones that are documented,
31:37
Speaker 5: it's incredibly scary. And I don't think people here in
31:39
Speaker 5: America really understand how important this next election is because
31:43
Speaker 5: our border is an absolute mess. And I just recently
31:46
Speaker 5: I went on a cruise. I recently went to Haiti.
31:48
Speaker 5: Right now, Haiti's beautiful, there's hardly anybody there. I mean,
31:52
Speaker 5: those places are safe. But New York City or the
31:54
Speaker 5: southern border, it's terrible right now.
31:59
Speaker 2: Well, I'm sure.
32:00
Speaker 3: And how little coverage this data that has been released
32:04
Speaker 3: by Immigration and Customs enforcement is receiving in the mainstream
32:09
Speaker 3: media in America. It's not a palatable topic. It goes
32:14
Speaker 3: against the narrative. A lot of networks like MSNBCCNN push
32:18
Speaker 3: But you would think that data is so compelling that
32:22
Speaker 3: they would be telling their viewers about it.
32:25
Speaker 2: But it seems to be well, it seems to be
32:29
Speaker 2: ignored by many of them.
32:32
Speaker 5: Well, they consider it advantageous because they know that they're
32:35
Speaker 5: going to figure out a way where these people can
32:36
Speaker 5: vote and future elections and hopefully, you know, make it
32:40
Speaker 5: so that the Liberals win every election by having these
32:43
Speaker 5: illegal immigrants vote for them. So this is not an accident.
32:46
Speaker 5: And you know, it wasn't that long ago after September eleventh,
32:48
Speaker 5: where the country you know, tried to pride itself on
32:51
Speaker 5: protecting its citizens. Now it's the opposite. Now people are
32:55
Speaker 5: more interested in protecting illegal immigrants. And you look at
32:58
Speaker 5: all the devastation in Florida and see right now that
33:01
Speaker 5: we still want to give billions of dollars to the Ukraine.
33:04
Speaker 5: It's absurd.
33:07
Speaker 3: Now, despite the obvious border policy failures that those stats
33:11
Speaker 3: point to, we had Kamala Harris go to the border.
33:17
Speaker 3: She has previously compared border authorities to the KKK and
33:21
Speaker 3: slave owners, but now she's pretending she supports strong borders
33:26
Speaker 3: and she's supporting the workers down There is anyone buying
33:31
Speaker 3: this in the States, Alex.
33:34
Speaker 5: Well sadly, Rita, I just spoke at the University of Washington,
33:37
Speaker 5: and I was speaking there for Turning Point USA, Charlie
33:40
Speaker 5: Kirk's organization, and we had some people that were a
33:42
Speaker 5: little combative, and you know, I asked them about the border,
33:46
Speaker 5: and they literally even though Kimbla Harris has been the
33:49
Speaker 5: vice president for the past three years, they think that
33:52
Speaker 5: she actually cares about the border. Yet it's been her
33:54
Speaker 5: job literally basically for the last four years almost to
33:58
Speaker 5: fix our border. And they admit these are left just
34:00
Speaker 5: on campus and admit that we have a border issue,
34:03
Speaker 5: but they think all of a sudden, when Kammela becomes
34:05
Speaker 5: president that she can fix this. So people are deeply
34:09
Speaker 5: confused and they're acting like Kamila Harris is some new candidate.
34:13
Speaker 7: She's not.
34:13
Speaker 5: She's been in the upper echelon of power and she
34:17
Speaker 5: could stop this border crisis, but she chooses not to.
34:20
Speaker 5: So it's just you know, proof that she's a phony
34:22
Speaker 5: and she's a fraud saying now she all of a
34:25
Speaker 5: sudden cares about the border.
34:28
Speaker 3: Well, she's just on the record over the years talking
34:31
Speaker 3: about this issue at length, and she has said that
34:33
Speaker 3: she doesn't think illegal immigration is a crime. She wants
34:36
Speaker 3: to have free health care for illegal immigrants, even supported
34:40
Speaker 3: sex change operations at the taxpayer's expense for illegal immigrants
34:45
Speaker 3: who are convicted of a crime and are in jail
34:47
Speaker 3: in America. So I mean, all of this is on
34:50
Speaker 3: public record. Let's see what Donald Trump was up to.
34:54
Speaker 3: He had a very good reception at a football game
34:59
Speaker 3: college football game between Alabama and Georgia. Let's have a look,
35:18
Speaker 3: roll Tied Alex. They seem to be pretty happy to
35:21
Speaker 3: say him because it's dangerous as a politician to go
35:24
Speaker 3: to any sporting event.
35:25
Speaker 2: You normally met with booze, but not on this occasion.
35:29
Speaker 5: Well, I graduated from LSU, which is in the Southeastern
35:32
Speaker 5: Conference at SEC, the same conference as Alabama, and I've
35:35
Speaker 5: been to Bryant Denny Stadium and trust me, in ninety
35:38
Speaker 5: nine percent of the people in that stadium were voting
35:40
Speaker 5: for Donald Trump. You know, if he was at a
35:43
Speaker 5: different university, it might not be the same outcome. They
35:46
Speaker 5: might not be cheering as loud, but trust me, he
35:48
Speaker 5: was in a stadium full of supporters. But sadly, I
35:51
Speaker 5: don't know if it's enough Bryan Denny Stadium goers to
35:54
Speaker 5: sway this election. And I'm really worried. You know, he
35:56
Speaker 5: has a lot of support there, but in other stadiums.
35:58
Speaker 5: You're right, he probably could possibly get burned.
36:03
Speaker 3: Now, let's have a look at a bit of a
36:06
Speaker 3: controversy in Pittsburgh, a famous sandwich restaurant. They've been there myself.
36:12
Speaker 3: It's a bit overrated, I've got to tell you. They've
36:14
Speaker 3: been slammed because of their unequal treatment of the two
36:18
Speaker 3: political candidates. They allowed Kamala Harris to bust in her
36:24
Speaker 3: people there, even throughout their diners, so they could film
36:28
Speaker 3: a little bit in there.
36:29
Speaker 2: But when JD.
36:30
Speaker 3: Vance showed up, well, they denied him entry and he
36:34
Speaker 3: was instead forced to have his meet and greet with
36:38
Speaker 3: supporters in the restaurant's parking lot. The restaurant is pretending
36:43
Speaker 3: none of that actually happened. They claimed everyone's welcome, their
36:47
Speaker 3: doors are open to all. It was just a innocent mistake,
36:52
Speaker 3: a bit of confusion. But Republicans are not buying this, Alex.
36:57
Speaker 3: I've seen some of the comments online are saying, that's it.
37:01
Speaker 2: We all dining here anymore.
37:02
Speaker 3: We don't want to give out money to a business
37:06
Speaker 3: that has such contempt for us and our values and
37:10
Speaker 3: our candidates.
37:12
Speaker 5: Well, what's even worse is they lied, They misrepresented what
37:16
Speaker 5: happens supposedly according to the Vance campaign, they got approved before.
37:21
Speaker 5: And not only that, when Kamala went there, she had
37:25
Speaker 5: the diners kicked out and put in basically plants, people
37:28
Speaker 5: that were supportive of her to go into the diner
37:31
Speaker 5: and be there while she was eating. So they did
37:34
Speaker 5: whatever Kamala Harris wanted, but they did not do that
37:36
Speaker 5: with JD.
37:37
Speaker 3: Vance.
37:37
Speaker 5: So it shows, you know that they obviously want to
37:40
Speaker 5: Kamala to be the winner of this next election and
37:43
Speaker 5: do not eat at Primanti Brothers. They are overrated.
37:46
Speaker 1: You know, they used to be.
37:47
Speaker 5: Very very very famous. They've tried to expand in other
37:49
Speaker 5: states and have not done so well. So you know,
37:52
Speaker 5: it's just kind of sad that they won't give the
37:54
Speaker 5: same sort of treatment to JD. Vance that they would
37:56
Speaker 5: give to Kamala Harris.
38:00
Speaker 2: Now, finally, Alex second Gentleman.
38:03
Speaker 3: I guess that would be his official title of the
38:05
Speaker 3: United States. Doug Ermov has been hailed a revolutionary when
38:11
Speaker 3: it comes to what it means to be a man.
38:14
Speaker 3: This is by MSNBC's host Jensaki.
38:18
Speaker 13: Important part of an interesting part of how people have
38:20
Speaker 13: talked about your role here is how your role has
38:23
Speaker 13: reshaped the perception of masculinity. And I'm not sure you've
38:26
Speaker 13: planned on that, but you are an incredibly supportive spouse.
38:30
Speaker 2: Has that been an evolution for you?
38:31
Speaker 13: And do you think that's part of the role you
38:34
Speaker 13: might play as first gentleman.
38:36
Speaker 1: It's funny.
38:37
Speaker 2: I've started to think a lot about this.
38:39
Speaker 7: I've always been like this.
38:41
Speaker 2: My dad was like this, Oh, come on, Alex, I'm
38:45
Speaker 2: going to let you have first, go on this one.
38:47
Speaker 1: Go for it.
38:49
Speaker 5: Well, when they call him the first gentleman, rita, this
38:51
Speaker 5: sounds like a conspiracy, but this is true, and it
38:53
Speaker 5: goes to our education system. It's the feminization of men.
38:57
Speaker 5: They want men to be more feminine, and Doug Emoff
38:59
Speaker 5: is as feminine as it gets. And just him sitting there,
39:04
Speaker 5: totally emasculated by his wife and Jinsaki trying to give
39:08
Speaker 5: him a softball interview. It's just sad that he's about
39:11
Speaker 5: to be the first husband. I mean, I mean, I
39:13
Speaker 5: guess he would technically be the first gentleman. I mean,
39:16
Speaker 5: it's absurd. It's kind of like using these weird pronouns.
39:19
Speaker 5: I'm still confused on how it works.
39:23
Speaker 3: Well, I just don't know how he's revolution revolutionizing masculinity
39:29
Speaker 3: when he's got a track record of cheating on his
39:32
Speaker 3: first wife with the nanny, getting the nanny pregnant. That's
39:36
Speaker 3: about as toxic as it can get in most people's books.
39:39
Speaker 3: But Alex Stein always a pleasure.
39:42
Speaker 2: Thanks for your time this evening.
39:44
Speaker 5: Thank you, Rita, talk to you again soon still to come.
39:47
Speaker 2: Kinsey's Schofield will tell us.
39:49
Speaker 3: Which big names fear being named and shamed in the
39:52
Speaker 3: he did he saga? Welcome Back Joining Me Now celebrity
40:06
Speaker 3: and royal commentator A Kinsey Schofield.
40:09
Speaker 2: Kinsey fresh footage of.
40:11
Speaker 3: Madonna celebrating the Milano Fashion Week with adults in gabana
40:16
Speaker 3: has prompted some concern, some criticism, but mainly concern amongst fans.
40:23
Speaker 2: She does look not herself. Is she okay?
40:43
Speaker 3: Someone would say she's looking remarkably fit given her age.
40:47
Speaker 7: But.
40:49
Speaker 3: She seems to just have had an excessive amount of
40:52
Speaker 3: work done, and you do worry about just where she's
40:56
Speaker 3: at with all that.
40:58
Speaker 8: I mean, i'd ask you to find okay. I am
41:01
Speaker 8: grateful that she's no longer trying to show us her
41:05
Speaker 8: b hole on Instagram. You know that's an improvement, But
41:10
Speaker 8: you know when your boyfriend is twenty eight years old
41:12
Speaker 8: and you're nearly seventy. I guess you have to wear
41:15
Speaker 8: multiple pairs of underwear. I agree it's a bizarre look.
41:20
Speaker 8: She's acting a little weird, but and it's very much
41:24
Speaker 8: Pickne energy. But she's got to do what she's got
41:27
Speaker 8: to do to keep up with the Olivia Rodriguez and
41:29
Speaker 8: Sabrina Carpenters of the world.
41:33
Speaker 3: I didn't realize her boyfriend was in his twenties and
41:36
Speaker 3: she's around seventy. Wow, okay, I would draw my Criticism'm
41:41
Speaker 3: actually quietly impressed.
41:42
Speaker 2: Now, now let's go to Netflix.
41:44
Speaker 3: Boss's being a little bit unhappy about the lack of
41:48
Speaker 3: personal footage that's included in a new documentary produced by
41:52
Speaker 3: Harry and Meghan Cold Polo. I've done a documentary on
41:55
Speaker 3: Polo that's going to be fascinating. This is part of
41:58
Speaker 3: the Sussex's massive deal with Netflix, reportedly worth over one
42:03
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty million dollars. The five part documentary series
42:07
Speaker 3: about Harry's passion for Polo is hardly has any personal
42:14
Speaker 3: information or footage, and Netflix are.
42:17
Speaker 2: Regretting signing this steal.
42:19
Speaker 3: It seems Kinsey, Well, I would have thought that would
42:21
Speaker 3: be regretting it after that first documentary, which had plenty
42:26
Speaker 3: of personal footage, but it was so mind numbingly boring.
42:32
Speaker 7: It was.
42:32
Speaker 8: And this is not their first failure when it comes
42:35
Speaker 8: to Netflix. They canceled Megan's Pearl before it even started production,
42:41
Speaker 8: Lived to Lead fell on its face. Prince Harry's Archworld
42:46
Speaker 8: documentary I'm Sorry, Invictus documentary Heart of Invectors completely bombed,
42:52
Speaker 8: and so they are worried about this because they were
42:54
Speaker 8: desperate to get something from Prince Harry. Spotify couldn't, so
42:58
Speaker 8: they gave Prince Harry his FOLO show and he barely
43:02
Speaker 8: shows up in it. He barely allows them any sort
43:06
Speaker 8: of access to him, and that's what people would be
43:09
Speaker 8: tuning in for. So this is a huge loss for Netflix.
43:13
Speaker 8: I do imagine that they regret this relationship, and I
43:18
Speaker 8: imagine that they if they're putting all the eggs in
43:22
Speaker 8: the Meghan Markle cooking show basket. Let's just start the
43:25
Speaker 8: prayer circle now, and.
43:29
Speaker 3: Poor Meghan's got more reports about her short fuse. Flores
43:36
Speaker 3: Is told of the time that Meghan screamed down the
43:39
Speaker 3: phone at her for a solid thirteen minutes. That's a
43:42
Speaker 3: lot of screaming Kinsey, How many more negative Meghan stories
43:47
Speaker 3: can they be?
43:48
Speaker 2: It seems we've got a different one every single week.
43:52
Speaker 8: Well, look, I will, I will name my first born
43:57
Speaker 8: after Trevor Ingolson, Meghan Markles first ex husband. If he will,
44:03
Speaker 8: if he'll come out and tell us all his bad stories.
44:05
Speaker 8: Remember she ghosted in.
44:06
Speaker 2: That's how That's how he found out.
44:08
Speaker 8: That they were getting a divorce. She threw her rings
44:11
Speaker 8: in a fed xbox and shipped him off to him
44:13
Speaker 8: back in California, you know, and her best friend that
44:17
Speaker 8: she no longer talks to her best friend because of that.
44:20
Speaker 8: So there are plenty of more stories out there. They're
44:23
Speaker 8: more personal, they're more damaging. The clock is ticking.
44:29
Speaker 3: Now, just on Harry. He is hoping to have a
44:32
Speaker 3: bit of a reinvention, become a statesman type figure. But
44:37
Speaker 3: that effort to reinvent himself is apparently being impacted by
44:42
Speaker 3: dramas surrounding his wife.
44:44
Speaker 2: What can you tell me about this story?
44:47
Speaker 8: Absolutely, I mean, just around the stories we've just discussed.
44:50
Speaker 8: Prince Harry in New York with the Clintons, hanging out
44:53
Speaker 8: with the Clintons, giving speeches on online safety for children,
44:57
Speaker 8: he wants to be a thought leader, he wants to
44:59
Speaker 8: be respected in this space. But are you and I
45:02
Speaker 8: having that conversation. Absolutely not. We're talking about demon Meghan Markle,
45:07
Speaker 8: dictator and Heal's psycho outbursts, and that is what we're
45:12
Speaker 8: talking about today instead of talking about Prince Harry having
45:15
Speaker 8: a semi successful trip to New York. So the New
45:18
Speaker 8: York Post has come out and said, we talked to
45:20
Speaker 8: people that used to work with President Obama. They saw
45:23
Speaker 8: Prince Harry in New York moving and shaken, and his trip,
45:27
Speaker 8: the success of his trip was negatively affected by Megan's
45:30
Speaker 8: insistence on that US Weekly ego driven you know, puff piece,
45:35
Speaker 8: where everybody called her the world's greatest boss. So, I mean,
45:38
Speaker 8: it's selfish. It's horrible.
45:42
Speaker 2: It is selfish.
45:43
Speaker 3: And before you go talk a little bit about Beyonce,
45:46
Speaker 3: she had her venture into country music, country and western music,
45:51
Speaker 3: but she won zero People's Choice Country awards.
45:56
Speaker 2: Tell me about that. What has been the reaction to
45:59
Speaker 2: that Queen Bee just expects to pick up awards. Was
46:03
Speaker 2: this a surprise?
46:05
Speaker 8: I mean this she was nominated seventeen times, so I
46:08
Speaker 8: think it was a surprise because you think that she
46:10
Speaker 8: would get something. She was nominated for zero Country Music Awards,
46:16
Speaker 8: and they were very upset about that. But my argument
46:19
Speaker 8: is go the post Malone route. You need to get
46:22
Speaker 8: in with Nashville. You need to respect the artists that
46:25
Speaker 8: is that created this genre, that you know are that
46:28
Speaker 8: loved this genre, and she just this was a revenge album.
46:32
Speaker 8: She just kind of went and did her own thing,
46:34
Speaker 8: and I think that that's why she's not getting the
46:36
Speaker 8: reception she really wanted.
46:39
Speaker 3: It's it's pretty pretty awful. As someone who loves country
46:42
Speaker 3: music yet that ain't country. And I don't mind messing
46:46
Speaker 3: with country a little bit.
46:48
Speaker 2: Modernizing it if you if you will, but no, not that,
46:50
Speaker 2: not like that. Before you go.
46:53
Speaker 3: We don't have long, But just tell me Sean Diddy
46:56
Speaker 3: Comb's we having more information comad reports of fifty alleged
47:02
Speaker 3: victims going to a law firm, talk about some of
47:06
Speaker 3: them being minors.
47:09
Speaker 2: Are there any celebrities.
47:10
Speaker 3: Speaking at who's worried about being named and shamed in
47:14
Speaker 3: this saga?
47:16
Speaker 8: Well, what this attorney has said that's brand new is
47:18
Speaker 8: that there was one prominent figure that was there at
47:23
Speaker 8: the scene for one of the victims. One of the
47:25
Speaker 8: alleged victims, I should say, so, you know, when is
47:28
Speaker 8: that name going to come up? I think that that's
47:31
Speaker 8: what everybody, everybody is waiting to see and the idea
47:34
Speaker 8: that Sean's attorney is telling people he's excited to testify
47:39
Speaker 8: to defend himself. Rita, I'm telling you that is a threat.
47:43
Speaker 8: That is not just Diddy saying I look forward to
47:47
Speaker 8: defending myself. That is a threat to everybody that might
47:50
Speaker 8: testify or tell on him.
47:54
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield, thank you so much for your time this evening.
47:57
Speaker 2: That's it from May.
47:58
Speaker 3: I'll see you at eleven tomorrow. Next is Newsnight.