Latest / The Kenny Report / The Kenny Report | 11 November

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The Kenny Report | 11 November · The Kenny Report

0:01
Speaker 1: Lone from the skying New Center. This is the Kenny Report.
0:06
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining me tonight.
0:07
Speaker 3: The ABC and fake News, the taxpayer funded broadcaster caught
0:12
Speaker 3: out yet again as it remains in denial about its
0:16
Speaker 3: anti Trump narrative and tricky editing of the President's speech.
0:21
Speaker 2: Kristen Tate will give us a view on all this
0:23
Speaker 2: from the US.
0:24
Speaker 3: We'll pay our respects on Remembrance Day and the dismissal
0:29
Speaker 3: fifty years on. Could we ever see the governor General
0:32
Speaker 3: step in again to break a political deadlock? Tomorrow is
0:36
Speaker 3: d Day for the Liberals climate and energy policy too.
0:39
Speaker 3: I'll check in with Kevin Hogan plus Tim Blair, Susi
0:42
Speaker 3: O'Brien and St.
0:44
Speaker 2: Stephen Senna Tiempo. Let's get into it.
0:50
Speaker 3: Remembrance Day has been commemorated right around the country. It
0:54
Speaker 3: remains a special day remembering when the guns fell silent
0:58
Speaker 3: in the Great War, a day of mourning, one of gratitude,
1:03
Speaker 3: and one to consider the sacrifice we must pay and
1:06
Speaker 3: the determination we must always find to secure peace.
1:12
Speaker 2: Too many have died for peace in too many wars.
1:15
Speaker 2: Too many have.
1:16
Speaker 3: Had to serve, my grandfather among them, but will be
1:20
Speaker 3: forever grateful. We mustn't waste their efforts nor sully their sacrifice.
1:27
Speaker 3: We will remember them. The other great anniversary today is
1:35
Speaker 3: the dismissal. It's now fifty years since that momentous political conflagration,
1:41
Speaker 3: and the wounds still run deep. The Labor Party, which
1:45
Speaker 3: on every other day and in every other political battle,
1:48
Speaker 3: adopts the ethos of whatever it takes. Well, remember they
1:53
Speaker 3: formed government by cajoling two former Conservatives just fifteen years ago,
2:00
Speaker 3: likes to cry foul forever over the dismissal. Anthony Albnezi
2:05
Speaker 3: certainly is maintaining the rage.
2:08
Speaker 4: Make no mistake, November the eleventh, nineteen seventy five was
2:14
Speaker 4: not a constitutional crisis. It was a partisan political ambush.
2:20
Speaker 4: The dismissal was a calculated plot hatched by conservative forces
2:25
Speaker 4: which sacrifice conventions and institutions in the pursuit of power.
2:31
Speaker 2: This is nonsense, of course.
2:33
Speaker 3: Yes it was tough politics, Yes the coalition was blocking supply.
2:38
Speaker 3: But as Liberal MP and constitutional lawyer Julian Lisa has
2:41
Speaker 3: pointed out today, Labor tried the same tactic time and
2:46
Speaker 3: time again. In the end, there needs to be a
2:49
Speaker 3: reserve power. Sure, we don't want it used willy nilly,
2:53
Speaker 3: But eventually, if there's a stalemate, there must be a
2:57
Speaker 3: way to break it. Sir John Kerb he might have
3:00
Speaker 3: incurred the wrath of labor forever, and he might have
3:04
Speaker 3: ensured that Gough Whitlam became a labor martyr, but no
3:08
Speaker 3: one can argue he did not have the power, and
3:11
Speaker 3: no one can argue.
3:12
Speaker 2: That power does not still exist.
3:16
Speaker 3: In tonight's Sky News documentary The Dismissal fifty years on,
3:21
Speaker 3: the current Governor General dares to ponder the possibility of
3:26
Speaker 3: history repeating itself, And.
3:28
Speaker 5: I would never say never. One of the beauties of
3:31
Speaker 5: our constitutional arrangements and the reserve powers is that they
3:34
Speaker 5: are there and available to be affected by the Governor
3:37
Speaker 5: journal in the interesting stability of the nation. So I'm
3:41
Speaker 5: not going to say that it would never happen. But
3:43
Speaker 5: the fact that we're discussing it fifty years later, when
3:46
Speaker 5: this event will be marked by that fiftieth anniversary, I
3:49
Speaker 5: think tells us that we will not be in this
3:51
Speaker 5: position where a Governor General will be sitting across from
3:54
Speaker 5: a sitting Prime Minister and effectively using the dismissal power.
3:58
Speaker 3: Now, that would seem to be a wise and honest
4:01
Speaker 3: and cautious answer.
4:03
Speaker 2: Although the Governor.
4:04
Speaker 3: General has had to clear up other comments where she
4:07
Speaker 3: said she wouldn't do what Kerr did. The King's representative
4:11
Speaker 3: now has clarified that she will uphold the conventions of
4:15
Speaker 3: the Constitution.
4:17
Speaker 2: The Governor General's power does exist.
4:19
Speaker 3: Its very existence should help ensure it's seldom used, but
4:24
Speaker 3: there it is. And the country's pre eminent political historian,
4:28
Speaker 3: Paul Kelly, who was in the thick of the action
4:31
Speaker 3: as a reporter at the time, has a pretty good
4:34
Speaker 3: take on factors that would likely preclude another dismissal.
4:40
Speaker 6: I don't believe it will ever happen again. The curve
4:43
Speaker 6: form of dismissal of Whitlam is now the anti model.
4:46
Speaker 6: No governor General will ever do that again. The second
4:49
Speaker 6: reason I say it won't happen again is Whitlam and Fraser.
4:53
Speaker 6: These were gigantic figures from another age. They were prepared
4:58
Speaker 6: to smash convention, to seek their own gain, to uphold
5:02
Speaker 6: their own principles.
5:03
Speaker 1: Politics is different now.
5:05
Speaker 6: I mean Susan Lee and Anthony Albanezi are are not
5:09
Speaker 6: chooseled from those sort of stones.
5:13
Speaker 3: Yeah, fair enough, but there will be more political hard
5:17
Speaker 3: men and hard women.
5:18
Speaker 2: In the future.
5:20
Speaker 3: There is one point that too few people add to
5:23
Speaker 3: any conversation about the dismissal, and that is the ultimate outcome.
5:29
Speaker 3: Malcolm Fraser was of course installed as a caretaker prime minister.
5:33
Speaker 3: An election was called immediately. As befits a democracy, the
5:39
Speaker 3: decision about who would form government was given back to
5:42
Speaker 3: the people.
5:44
Speaker 7: Both leaders based large and noisy public rallies, but the
5:48
Speaker 7: voters had had enough of the Whitlam experiment, the coalition
5:51
Speaker 7: winning a fifty five seat majority and almost fifty six
5:55
Speaker 7: percent of the two party preferred vote.
5:58
Speaker 3: Yeah, the people spoke and their verdict was decisively against Whitlam.
6:05
Speaker 3: The dismissal might have sent him to the polls, but
6:08
Speaker 3: it was the voters who dispensed with Gough Whitlam, and
6:12
Speaker 3: they had few regrets.
6:17
Speaker 2: The ABC has been at it again.
6:19
Speaker 3: They have been caught out again faking a picture, creating
6:25
Speaker 3: a false impression.
6:27
Speaker 2: They say it was all an accident.
6:30
Speaker 3: But why do all the ABC's accidents seem to attack right,
6:33
Speaker 3: have sent to politicians and causes and favor a green
6:37
Speaker 3: left agenda. Have a look at this latest bit of
6:41
Speaker 3: dodgy ABC journalism.
6:44
Speaker 8: On Wednesday, liberal MPs will gather here in Canberra to
6:47
Speaker 8: thrash this out. The Federal Coalition has again made it
6:54
Speaker 8: self the story.
6:56
Speaker 3: Note the newspaper in the hands of Liberal sen Jane Hume.
7:01
Speaker 3: It's a front page of The Australian that never existed,
7:06
Speaker 3: a concocted image to pretend that Hume was irked by
7:11
Speaker 3: her own leadership. You could not make this stuff up.
7:16
Speaker 2: Well, actually you could.
7:18
Speaker 3: The ABC did, because this is the real front page
7:23
Speaker 3: one exposing Labour's failings over the cost of living, swapped
7:27
Speaker 3: out for a fake picture to mock the coalition. The
7:32
Speaker 3: ABC at least has admitted to this fabrication. How could
7:36
Speaker 3: they not? They say it was an attempt at satire.
7:41
Speaker 3: They took the photograph and they superimposed it onto the
7:44
Speaker 3: front page deliberately. It was done to match the line
7:48
Speaker 3: about the Coalition making itself the story.
7:51
Speaker 2: Again, they say, and it was attempting to.
7:54
Speaker 3: Be humorous, but changing the image was actually misleading and inaccurate.
8:00
Speaker 3: And they've apologized to Senator Hume. Well that's the least
8:06
Speaker 3: of it. What about apologizing to viewers who were fed
8:10
Speaker 3: this deliberate fake news. What about apologizing to taxpayers who
8:16
Speaker 3: can't cough up more than a billion dollars a year
8:19
Speaker 3: for this undergraduate manipulation.
8:22
Speaker 2: And what about respecting your.
8:24
Speaker 3: Obligation to produce news, not play around with satire instead.
8:30
Speaker 2: That's another weird thing about the ABC, don't you.
8:32
Speaker 3: Think a lot of their news and political types try
8:34
Speaker 3: to be funny while their comedians try to preach serious
8:38
Speaker 3: lefty politics. Meanwhile, the fallout continues from the tricky editing
8:44
Speaker 3: that the ABC's Four Corners program used to try to
8:47
Speaker 3: suggest President Donald Trump encouraged the Capitol Hill riots.
8:52
Speaker 2: On January the sixth, twenty twenty one. We revealed the
8:55
Speaker 2: deception last night. Have a look.
8:58
Speaker 9: Now, it is up to to confront this egregious assault
9:03
Speaker 9: on our democracy.
9:05
Speaker 10: And after this, we're gonna walk down, and I'll be
9:07
Speaker 10: there with you. Because you'll never take back our country
9:14
Speaker 10: with weakness.
9:15
Speaker 1: You have to show strength and you have to be strong.
9:18
Speaker 9: Now it is up to Congress to confront this egregious
9:22
Speaker 9: assault on our democracy.
9:24
Speaker 10: And after this, we're going to walk down, and I'll
9:27
Speaker 10: be there with you. We're going to walk down. We're
9:31
Speaker 10: going to walk down anyone you want, but I think
9:35
Speaker 10: right here, we're going to walk down to the Capital.
9:41
Speaker 9: And we're going to cheer on our brave senators and
9:45
Speaker 9: congressmen and women, and we're probably not going to be
9:49
Speaker 9: cheering so much for some of them, because you'll never
9:55
Speaker 9: take back our country with weakness.
9:58
Speaker 1: You have to show strength and you have to be strong.
10:01
Speaker 3: Yeah, that was the Sarah Ferguson reports. She seems to
10:04
Speaker 3: have an obsession with Trump conspiracies, and there are other
10:09
Speaker 3: examples where various ABC programs selectively cut that speech and
10:13
Speaker 3: the events of that day to push the narrative of
10:17
Speaker 3: Trump as the instigator, fueling speculation of a looming Trump indictment.
10:24
Speaker 1: We're going to walk down to the.
10:26
Speaker 3: Capitol lengthy jail terms, is what's next for the convicted
10:30
Speaker 3: Pride boys.
10:36
Speaker 10: We fight, We fight like hell, and if you don't
10:39
Speaker 10: fight like hell, you're.
10:41
Speaker 1: Not going to have a country anymore. Yeah.
10:46
Speaker 3: The anti Trump line from the ABC has been overwhelming
10:50
Speaker 3: for years, and there is no doubt that its coverage
10:52
Speaker 3: of January the sixth has tried to suggest the President
10:56
Speaker 3: encouraged the violence, and the ABC has a effectively convicted
11:01
Speaker 3: itself because of the way it's covered the BBC controversy.
11:06
Speaker 3: Have a look at this from last night's Sydney Television News.
11:11
Speaker 11: The BBC's director General Tim Davey and its news CEO
11:15
Speaker 11: Deborah Turness resigned after criticism of the broadcast as editing
11:18
Speaker 11: of a speech that Donald Trump delivered before protesters attacked
11:22
Speaker 11: the US capital. Critics say it was misleading because it
11:26
Speaker 11: cut out a section where mister Trump said he wanted
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Speaker 11: supporters to demonstrate peacefully.
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Speaker 3: Well, it's not critics who came to that conclusion, it's
11:35
Speaker 3: anyone with eyes and ears, and it's the BBC themselves,
11:39
Speaker 3: as the director General and newschief have both resigned over it.
11:43
Speaker 3: And the bit that was removed is exactly the same
11:46
Speaker 3: part of the speech that the ABC cut out. They
11:50
Speaker 3: left out the same crucial parts of the speech because
11:54
Speaker 3: they both wanted to create the same false impression. So
11:58
Speaker 3: if the ABC says that about the BBC, it must
12:02
Speaker 3: say the same about itself. And here's the ABC's report
12:06
Speaker 3: from London today.
12:09
Speaker 12: This is what he actually said.
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Speaker 1: We're going to walk down to the capital.
12:16
Speaker 9: And we're going to cheer on our brave senators and
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Speaker 9: congressmen and women.
12:22
Speaker 12: The internal memo found the editing gave the impression Donald
12:26
Speaker 12: Trump was explicitly encouraging writers to attack the US capital
12:31
Speaker 12: after his election defeat.
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Speaker 3: Again, that is exactly the same impression the ABC's editing
12:37
Speaker 3: of the same speech and the same events.
12:40
Speaker 2: Tried to create.
12:42
Speaker 3: Yet while it reports on the BBC, the ABC doesn't
12:46
Speaker 3: report its own transgressions. In fact, it tries to deny them.
12:52
Speaker 3: Its Media Watch program ignored the BBC controversy last night.
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Speaker 3: Perhaps it's fearful of how it necessarily exposed as the
13:00
Speaker 3: ABC's almost identical coverage, But the taxpayer funded broadcast that
13:07
Speaker 3: will not be able to hide from this stuff forever.
13:13
Speaker 3: Let's go now to liberal Senator Sarah Henderson, who joins
13:16
Speaker 3: US in Melbourne. Sarah, former ABC journalist, you're also a
13:20
Speaker 3: former shadow Communications minister. What is your view now of
13:26
Speaker 3: what's been revealed about the ABC and another transgression today
13:30
Speaker 3: in involving your colleague, Senator Jane human As I show
13:33
Speaker 3: there yet more clips where that speech is cut up
13:36
Speaker 3: to create that impression of Trump encouraging violence.
13:43
Speaker 13: Well, Chris, good afternoon, and I'm really shocked about what
13:46
Speaker 13: you have uncovered in relation to the Four Corners documentary
13:50
Speaker 13: and the way in which President Trump's speech was improperly edited.
13:55
Speaker 13: I think this is now so serious, because, of course
13:59
Speaker 13: are a mind of one that the ABC has a
14:02
Speaker 13: statutory obligation to report news and information impartially and accurately.
14:08
Speaker 14: There have been too many.
14:09
Speaker 13: Times when it has breached that obligation and I think
14:12
Speaker 13: it's got so serious, Chris, that we need a Senate
14:16
Speaker 13: inquiry into these really serious incidents, because at the end
14:20
Speaker 13: of the day, Australians want to see the ABC deliver
14:23
Speaker 13: the very highest standards of journalism and clearly that is
14:27
Speaker 13: not happening.
14:28
Speaker 3: Will you move for a Senate inquiry and will it
14:30
Speaker 3: be specific into these instances or a broader inquiry.
14:38
Speaker 13: Well, I'll work with my colleagues on the terms of reference,
14:40
Speaker 13: but I will be pursuing a Senate select inquiry into
14:45
Speaker 13: the obligation of the ABC to convey news and information
14:49
Speaker 13: impartially and accurately. And for many years, Chris, I've been
14:53
Speaker 13: prosecuting the case when the ABC has fallen short of
14:57
Speaker 13: these standards, and again we saw it with Janehre.
15:00
Speaker 14: I cannot believe that a flagship.
15:03
Speaker 13: News and current affairs program like Insiders, has docted a
15:08
Speaker 13: photograph of Jane holding up the front page of a
15:11
Speaker 13: newspaper and then referred to this as being satire, as
15:16
Speaker 13: if they're running a comedy program. I mean, this is extraordinary,
15:19
Speaker 13: and it's a long way from when I worked at
15:21
Speaker 13: the ABC, when we worked when I worked on a
15:25
Speaker 13: current affairs program for the ABC, we took our obligations
15:28
Speaker 13: very very seriously, and we've really seen standards slip in
15:33
Speaker 13: some pretty serious ways, Chris, and that's why I will
15:36
Speaker 13: be pursuing a Senate inquiry.
15:38
Speaker 2: So what do you think the chances are of getting
15:40
Speaker 2: it up.
15:44
Speaker 14: Well, I don't have a lot of faith in the Greens.
15:46
Speaker 13: They have continually failed to hold the ABC to account
15:51
Speaker 13: when it does, of course, you know, undertake these sorts
15:56
Speaker 13: of transgressions as we've seen time and time again, and
15:58
Speaker 13: I don't have a lot of faith in the guvern
16:00
Speaker 13: But frankly, I now think that because this is so
16:04
Speaker 13: serious it involves the distortion of a speech by President Trump,
16:10
Speaker 13: there have been very very serious consequences for the BBC.
16:14
Speaker 13: The President is now threatening legal action against the BBC,
16:19
Speaker 13: and I think for our relationship but with the United
16:23
Speaker 13: States administration, it's really important we take this seriously. So
16:27
Speaker 13: I'm really hoping that the government will provide the support
16:31
Speaker 13: that we require.
16:32
Speaker 14: To get a Senate inquiry up. This is, as I.
16:36
Speaker 13: Say, a really serious incident, and the obligations on the
16:40
Speaker 13: ABC to report impartially and accurately are also serious. But
16:44
Speaker 13: too many times the other and easy government has failed
16:47
Speaker 13: to hold the ABC to account when it's fallen short
16:50
Speaker 13: of those very high standards. And that's why I think
16:53
Speaker 13: a Senate inquiry is so important.
16:56
Speaker 3: I want to go to the meeting that the Liberals
16:58
Speaker 3: are holding in Canberra tomorrow to try and finalize a
17:01
Speaker 3: climate and energy policy. One Member Phil Thompson was complaining
17:06
Speaker 3: today about the timing.
17:08
Speaker 2: Here he is today on Remembrance.
17:09
Speaker 15: Day, on such an important day that I've now can't
17:14
Speaker 15: spend it with loved ones, my friends, whose families of
17:18
Speaker 15: my mates who have been killed in action, those have
17:20
Speaker 15: lost the people most important, because I've got to get
17:23
Speaker 15: on a bloody plane to fly back to Canberra to
17:25
Speaker 15: talk about something that we should have resolved months ago.
17:28
Speaker 15: I think it's I think it's really it's a big
17:30
Speaker 15: kick in the guts mate, and it's a sad day
17:33
Speaker 15: for me, but I'm hoping that we can resolve this.
17:37
Speaker 15: Defense taught me one thing, be a team player, and
17:41
Speaker 15: I don't think we've.
17:42
Speaker 1: Seen that of late.
17:43
Speaker 15: We've seen now people threatened to quit positions and throw
17:47
Speaker 15: their toys out of the cot once again, the Liberal
17:49
Speaker 15: Party talking about itself and to you know, those people
17:51
Speaker 15: who want to threaten to quit, then quit. You're not
17:54
Speaker 15: that important anyway. We need to get on with the job.
17:58
Speaker 3: Phil Thompson there obviously an army veteran himself. We've got
18:02
Speaker 3: to sympathize with him for having to leave those remembrance
18:04
Speaker 3: to day events and head to camera for this event tomorrow.
18:08
Speaker 3: But let's pick up on his point there Sarah about
18:10
Speaker 3: how this should have been resolved months ago. It has
18:13
Speaker 3: been dragging on. Are you confident it will be resolved tomorrow?
18:17
Speaker 3: And is this position going to closely match the National's position,
18:20
Speaker 3: because if there's divergence there, the coalition is and all
18:23
Speaker 3: sorts of strife.
18:27
Speaker 13: Well, Chris, I believe we are moving in the right
18:30
Speaker 13: direction and that is to reject net zero in its entirety.
18:34
Speaker 14: This is a disastrous policy.
18:36
Speaker 13: Australians have seen the fruits of Labour's policies for the
18:40
Speaker 13: last three years. Skyrocketing power prices, flatlining emissions. We're making
18:44
Speaker 13: no difference to global emissions and of course families and
18:49
Speaker 13: small businesses and manufacturers are suffering so enormously as a
18:54
Speaker 13: result of these policies. So I am really hopeful that
18:57
Speaker 13: we will reject net zero in its entirety. It's a
19:01
Speaker 13: very economically and environmentally destructive policy, and I am very
19:06
Speaker 13: pleased that we are coming together tomorrow. Of course, this
19:09
Speaker 13: won't be resolved until there is a joint party room
19:12
Speaker 13: meeting virtually being held on Sunday, so there's a few
19:16
Speaker 13: days to go.
19:17
Speaker 14: And I do I have.
19:18
Speaker 13: To say, Chris, I do really empathize with those members
19:22
Speaker 13: and senators, particularly the day before Remembrance Day when they've
19:25
Speaker 13: got to leave those really important events to travel to Canberra.
19:29
Speaker 14: Phil lives in Townsville. He's got a long way to travel.
19:32
Speaker 13: I'm jumping on a plane tonight, so I was able
19:35
Speaker 13: to attend a commemorative service today. But I do commend
19:40
Speaker 13: Susan for bringing us all together. This could not drag
19:44
Speaker 13: on any longer. We need a policy to show that
19:47
Speaker 13: we are going to fight like tooth and nail for
19:50
Speaker 13: the Australian people.
19:51
Speaker 14: We've got to fight Labour's terrible, terrible.
19:54
Speaker 13: Energy policies, and I am really pleased this is coming
19:57
Speaker 13: to a head.
19:58
Speaker 2: Thanks for joining us, Sarah.
20:00
Speaker 3: I appreciate it, Senator Sarah Henderson, their liberal senator for Victoria.
20:05
Speaker 3: We'll have more on this some interesting survey results when
20:08
Speaker 3: it comes to net zero later in the program. I
20:11
Speaker 3: want to catch up with Tim Blair now, though he
20:14
Speaker 3: joins us from Western Victoria. Tim from the Daily Telegraph,
20:17
Speaker 3: good to talk to you, mate. I love your column
20:20
Speaker 3: picking up on the ABC's manipulative Actually you will writing
20:24
Speaker 3: about the BBC's manipulative cutting and editing of Donald Trump's speech.
20:30
Speaker 2: As I've shown, the ABC has done the same thing,
20:32
Speaker 2: but rather brilliantly.
20:34
Speaker 3: This triggered memory with you of a Simpsons episode where
20:39
Speaker 3: Homer had been fitted up for a crime because of
20:42
Speaker 3: the way they cut his interview.
20:44
Speaker 16: Together.
20:45
Speaker 3: Have a look at this snippet and keep an eye
20:47
Speaker 3: on the clock in the top left hand corner.
20:49
Speaker 1: It gives the game away.
20:51
Speaker 17: There's somebody who had to take the babysitter home. Then
20:54
Speaker 17: I noticed she was sitting on her do we can
20:56
Speaker 17: like grabbers? Do we can oh thinking about her cab
21:01
Speaker 17: and just to wish a tweet tweet tweek, we.
21:06
Speaker 3: Need to put a clock in the corner of every
21:08
Speaker 3: ABC and BBC interview.
21:10
Speaker 18: Now, absolutely that was a joke, a joke about a program,
21:15
Speaker 18: you know, a satirical program on The Simpsons called rock Bottom.
21:19
Speaker 18: And that's thirty one years ago that that style of
21:22
Speaker 18: editing was presented as a terrible, awful, unimaginably evil and
21:27
Speaker 18: manipulative joke. And now the BBC and the ABC they've
21:31
Speaker 18: literally hit rock Bottom crest. They're actually imitating a cartoonish
21:35
Speaker 18: version version of evil. They've become a joke. And if
21:40
Speaker 18: you want to really know the full extent of the joke,
21:42
Speaker 18: you mentioned the clock in the background of the Simpsons clip. Well,
21:46
Speaker 18: the editing there is occurring over what looks like forty
21:49
Speaker 18: five minutes. With the BBC, it's more like an hour.
21:52
Speaker 18: They were actually worse on the BBC than they were
21:55
Speaker 18: in a cartoon show called rock Bottom.
21:57
Speaker 3: Well, and the ABC called their program Downfall. You know,
22:01
Speaker 3: the title of Hitler's the Downfall. So that's how they
22:05
Speaker 3: kind of pigeonhole. Donald Trump, I want to take all
22:10
Speaker 3: of us our minds, are yours mind and the viewers'
22:12
Speaker 3: minds across to Brazil and Cop thirty is underway, And
22:17
Speaker 3: if your relaxed and comfortable about your existence on this planet.
22:21
Speaker 3: The alarm us over there all shake you out of it.
22:23
Speaker 2: Have a look at this.
22:25
Speaker 19: Not one single nation among you can afford this. As
22:29
Speaker 19: climate disasters rip double digits off GDP to falter once
22:37
Speaker 19: mega drafts wreck national harvests, sending food prices soaring, makes
22:44
Speaker 19: zero sense economically or politically to squabble while famines take hold,
22:53
Speaker 19: forcing millions to flee their homelands. This will never be forgotten.
23:00
Speaker 19: Conflicts spreads well, climate disasters decimate the lives of millions
23:06
Speaker 19: when we already have the solutions. This will never ever
23:11
Speaker 19: be forgiven.
23:13
Speaker 3: The usual United Nations alarmism. He started off by saying,
23:17
Speaker 3: none of you can afford this. If it'd stopped.
23:19
Speaker 2: There, he would have been right.
23:20
Speaker 3: But all this alarmism about catastrophes and millions fleeing when.
23:25
Speaker 2: All the data.
23:26
Speaker 3: Shows there is less of a human toll from natural
23:31
Speaker 3: disasters now than at any time in history.
23:35
Speaker 18: CO two is plant food harvests are huge. We've had
23:38
Speaker 18: record bounties in grain crops for many years now. And
23:43
Speaker 18: as far as that bloke's performance, I kind of preferred
23:47
Speaker 18: Greta Thunberg. She sold it more. And he did try
23:51
Speaker 18: to rev it up. He tried to get the passion going,
23:53
Speaker 18: but in the end he's just thinking, you know what
23:56
Speaker 18: will I have for my third course tonight at the
23:58
Speaker 18: big COP banquet? And by the way, this is what's
24:01
Speaker 18: the next COP I think is a it's headed towards
24:04
Speaker 18: Adelaide next year. If all go as well, and I'll
24:06
Speaker 18: see you there, Chris, that'll be a hell of edication.
24:08
Speaker 2: I just hope they get it.
24:10
Speaker 1: I hope they get it.
24:11
Speaker 3: But it's looking like Australia is going to miss out.
24:13
Speaker 3: But if that happens in Adelaide, that surely will be
24:16
Speaker 3: the turning point in this nation and its attitude towards
24:20
Speaker 3: these things. Because if you see this up close, you
24:22
Speaker 3: will not believe the hypocrisy. In fact, I want to
24:25
Speaker 3: show you mentioned food and steak sandwich. These are the
24:29
Speaker 3: people who are trying to tell us that in order
24:31
Speaker 3: to save the.
24:31
Speaker 2: Planet, we should eat lettuce and insects.
24:35
Speaker 3: Look what they're lining up for in the cafeterias at
24:37
Speaker 3: the COP meeting in Brazil.
24:39
Speaker 6: We're at the COP conference and Berlin, and we're with
24:43
Speaker 6: a lot of people that are.
24:44
Speaker 1: At lunchtime on to get some lunch and looking.
24:48
Speaker 20: For food and what is the favorite in this particular area.
24:51
Speaker 3: Ah, burgers and shakes. And presume probably there's no electric
25:01
Speaker 3: shake makers. You have to get one of those bicycle
25:03
Speaker 3: ones to turn the whizzer and the shake maker.
25:07
Speaker 18: Can you imagine how they're going to cash in Oudelaide.
25:10
Speaker 18: All the very fine eateries, the boutique wineries and so on.
25:15
Speaker 18: Everyone's going to be swarming down from the hills to
25:17
Speaker 18: sell some of the most delicious food to these fat
25:20
Speaker 18: idiots where they're going to get up on stage and
25:21
Speaker 18: complain that the world's ending. It's going to be fantastic.
25:24
Speaker 18: Can't wait for it.
25:25
Speaker 2: It's brilliant stuff. Thanks for joining us, Tim Tim Blair
25:28
Speaker 2: there you.
25:28
Speaker 3: Can read his stuff in the Daidy Telegraph click onto
25:31
Speaker 3: it online right around the country. After the break, we're
25:34
Speaker 3: going to catch up with Christen Tate in the US
25:36
Speaker 3: and find out about Donald Trump threatening legal action against
25:39
Speaker 3: the BBC. Now in the US, the Senator has finally
25:47
Speaker 3: approved the deal to end the shutdown.
25:50
Speaker 2: Thank goodness. These things are so boring.
25:53
Speaker 3: They drag on cause inconvenience, so counterproductive, and they usually
25:57
Speaker 3: end like this. But the other major talking point in
26:01
Speaker 3: the US, of course, has been Donald Trump's threat to
26:03
Speaker 3: sue the BBC. Now, after that Panorama program edited up
26:07
Speaker 3: is generally the sixth speech, trying to fit him up
26:09
Speaker 3: as encouraging violence that followed down there at those riots
26:13
Speaker 3: a capital. Well, here's a reminder of what the BBC
26:16
Speaker 3: put to wear.
26:18
Speaker 10: We're going to walk down to the Capitol and I'll
26:21
Speaker 10: be there with you, and we fight.
26:25
Speaker 1: We fight like hell. We're going to walk down to
26:28
Speaker 1: the Capitol.
26:32
Speaker 9: And we're going to cheer on our brave senators and
26:36
Speaker 9: congressmen and women.
26:38
Speaker 3: Now, this sort of egregious editing and misleading, misleading media
26:42
Speaker 3: coverage doesn't really surprise a lot of us. But as
26:44
Speaker 3: I put to our US contributor Christen Tate, Donald Trump
26:48
Speaker 3: certainly won't be taking this lying down.
26:51
Speaker 21: Good for him.
26:52
Speaker 22: I mean, this was broadcast one week before the twenty
26:56
Speaker 22: twenty four presidential election here in the United States. The
26:59
Speaker 22: BBC did this intentionally. They took out the parts of
27:03
Speaker 22: Trump's speech from January sixth, twenty twenty one, where he
27:07
Speaker 22: repeatedly said for his protesters to be peaceful.
27:12
Speaker 21: It's absolutely deceptive editing.
27:14
Speaker 22: This potentially reached tens of millions of people on all
27:17
Speaker 22: of the BBC's various platforms, and they are right to
27:21
Speaker 22: be called out by Trump. Some higher ups that the
27:24
Speaker 22: BBC have already stepped down over this controversy. And look,
27:27
Speaker 22: you know, Chris, it's okay to have an opinion. That's fine.
27:30
Speaker 22: It happens all the time on TV. What's not okay
27:33
Speaker 22: is to disguise an opinion.
27:35
Speaker 21: As hard news. You know what that is. That is actually.
27:39
Speaker 22: Trying to interfere with an election, which is exactly what
27:43
Speaker 22: this was.
27:44
Speaker 21: And good on Trump for calling them out. I hope
27:46
Speaker 21: they pay up.
27:47
Speaker 2: Yeah.
27:47
Speaker 3: Now, when I saw all this, I went back and
27:49
Speaker 3: had a look at our own publicly funded broadcaster here,
27:53
Speaker 3: the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, and looked at their coverage and
27:58
Speaker 3: sure enough they had use some sneaky, tricky, deceptive adits
28:03
Speaker 3: from the very same speech.
28:04
Speaker 1: Have a look.
28:05
Speaker 9: Now, it is up to Congress to confront this egregious
28:09
Speaker 9: assault on our democracy.
28:11
Speaker 1: And after this, we're going to walk.
28:13
Speaker 10: Down, and I'll be there with you, because you'll never
28:19
Speaker 10: take back our country with weakness.
28:22
Speaker 1: You have to show strength and you have to be strong.
28:25
Speaker 9: Now it is up to Congress to confront this egregious
28:29
Speaker 9: assault on our democracy.
28:31
Speaker 10: And after this, we're going to walk down and I'll
28:34
Speaker 10: be there with you. We're going to walk down. We're
28:38
Speaker 10: going to walk down anyone you want. But I think
28:41
Speaker 10: right here, we're going to walk down to the capital.
28:47
Speaker 9: And we're going to cheer on our brave senators and
28:52
Speaker 9: congressmen and women. And we're probably not going to be
28:55
Speaker 9: cheering so much for some of them, because you'll never
29:02
Speaker 9: take back our country with weakness.
29:04
Speaker 1: You have to show strength, and you have to be
29:06
Speaker 1: strong Kristin.
29:09
Speaker 2: It's the same edit.
29:10
Speaker 3: They take out what he's suggesting to go down there
29:13
Speaker 3: and cheer on your senators and congress people. They want
29:17
Speaker 3: to make it sound like he's cheering for violence.
29:21
Speaker 21: That's exactly right.
29:23
Speaker 22: But you know what, you know what the good news is,
29:25
Speaker 22: so many good people around the world know what's going
29:29
Speaker 22: on now. The liberal media has been exposed, and it's
29:32
Speaker 22: so exciting to see Donald Trump, the first Republican president
29:35
Speaker 22: here in the United States since probably Reagan, with a
29:38
Speaker 22: real spine. He's challenging the Democrats, he's challenging the Washington Swamp,
29:43
Speaker 22: he's taking on the entire media. He's doing all of
29:46
Speaker 22: this at once. And I'll add this thing. He's gotten
29:48
Speaker 22: into it the BBC. This is not the first time
29:51
Speaker 22: he's fought back against this kind of deceptive editing. ABC
29:54
Speaker 22: News paid him fifteen million dollars earlier this year for
29:57
Speaker 22: another incident where they edited some thing out of context.
30:02
Speaker 22: The CBS News here in the US, they right before
30:05
Speaker 22: the election edited a Kamala Harris interview where they completely
30:09
Speaker 22: cut down her word salads to make her sound somewhat coherent.
30:12
Speaker 22: They ended up paying sixteen million dollars to Trump's presidential
30:16
Speaker 22: library because he sued them.
30:18
Speaker 21: So I love that he's fighting back.
30:20
Speaker 22: But all of these liberal media outlets, nobody trusts them anymore.
30:25
Speaker 22: At this point, they should honestly just be shut down
30:27
Speaker 22: and turned into some sort of propaganda museum for people
30:32
Speaker 22: to see the progression of liberal bias.
30:34
Speaker 21: It's like the Soviets. It's just interesting.
30:37
Speaker 3: It's probably better in the US, but they dominated in
30:40
Speaker 3: Australia because we have this government funded textpayer funded ABC
30:44
Speaker 3: that tends to dominate, and a lot of the other
30:45
Speaker 3: media is left wing, so that, as you alluded to before,
30:48
Speaker 3: the most important parts of that speech on Janitor the sixth,
30:52
Speaker 3: twenty twenty one were never broadcast. People have probably never
30:55
Speaker 3: seen them in their news broadcast.
30:58
Speaker 2: This is a clip here for instances. Have a look
31:00
Speaker 2: at this.
31:01
Speaker 9: I know that everyone here will soon be marching over
31:04
Speaker 9: to the Capitol Building to peacefully and patriotically make your
31:09
Speaker 9: voices heard.
31:12
Speaker 3: Peaceful and patriotic the couple of woods that make sure
31:15
Speaker 3: is never shared in the liberal media.
31:18
Speaker 21: As you say, yeah, that's exactly right.
31:21
Speaker 22: And there is really nothing wrong with Trump's speech when
31:24
Speaker 22: you watch the whole thing. But it's possible to take
31:27
Speaker 22: almost any speech any politician gives and make it seem
31:30
Speaker 22: sort of nefarious when you caught out.
31:32
Speaker 21: And splice little pieces of it together.
31:34
Speaker 22: And that's exactly what these shameful media outlets have done.
31:38
Speaker 2: Just shocking stuff.
31:39
Speaker 3: Now, I've got to pick up on the former president
31:42
Speaker 3: Joe Biden. He doesn't talk a lot these days. He's
31:45
Speaker 3: living all that to Kamala Harris, but he's come out
31:48
Speaker 3: with some pretty wild and wacky woods of life.
31:50
Speaker 23: Have a look see what he's done to the west
31:53
Speaker 23: east wind of the People's House White House. It's a
31:58
Speaker 23: perfect symbol of his presidency. Trump was taking a record
32:02
Speaker 23: ball not only the People's House, but to the Constitution.
32:07
Speaker 1: Through the law to our very democracy.
32:10
Speaker 23: Who in the hell does he think he is?
32:13
Speaker 3: Kristen, Does this resonate with anybody in the US today.
32:17
Speaker 21: No, absolutely not.
32:19
Speaker 22: I just love hearing about Trump taking a wrecking ball
32:22
Speaker 22: to democracy from the man whose own administration orchestrated law
32:27
Speaker 22: fair against President Trump and the run up to the
32:29
Speaker 22: last election, hoping to either jail or bankrupt him to
32:33
Speaker 22: prevent him from being elected by the American people in
32:36
Speaker 22: a democracy for a second term. We will not forget
32:40
Speaker 22: the mugshot we saw Donald Trump because he was indicted
32:43
Speaker 22: because of the Saled Fawnie Willis Rico case against him.
32:47
Speaker 22: There was the Storm Daniel's hush money case. The New
32:51
Speaker 22: York Attorney General, Letitia James, she went after him for
32:55
Speaker 22: supposedly inflating his assets. All of these actions were taken
32:59
Speaker 22: by Joe Biden's administration and his allies, the Democrats, in
33:03
Speaker 22: order to consume time, focus, and money away from the
33:07
Speaker 22: Trump campaign. And Donald Trump is himself the president. Donald
33:11
Speaker 22: Trump spent so much of his time in a courthouse
33:13
Speaker 22: he was practically having to campaign from there leading up
33:16
Speaker 22: to the last election.
33:17
Speaker 21: It's just laughable to hear Biden say this.
33:20
Speaker 2: Joe Biden ord to get back to the beach where he.
33:22
Speaker 3: Spent most of these presidency exactly.
33:26
Speaker 22: Thanks you, Johnny, You're eating tapiocre pudding in a nursing home.
33:29
Speaker 2: Thanks. Cheers, Kristen Ketcha next week, cheers Joe Biden coming
33:36
Speaker 2: out swinging. Hi, give me a break Now. After this break, we're.
33:40
Speaker 3: Going to check in on the Australian bid for that
33:43
Speaker 3: Cop summit. Chris Bond's dream of having Cop thirty one
33:47
Speaker 3: in Adelaide is already talk of a massive cost blowout.
33:55
Speaker 3: Plenty of other issues we need to get into, so
33:57
Speaker 3: let's catch up with the National's Deputy Leader Cam Hogan
34:00
Speaker 3: and joins us from Liz Moore in northern New South Wales.
34:03
Speaker 2: Good to talk to you, Kevin. Firstly on Remembrance Day.
34:07
Speaker 3: A surprising speech today really by the departing National President
34:12
Speaker 3: of the RSL, Greg Mellick, because on this day of
34:16
Speaker 3: remembrance he really talked about complacency when it comes to
34:21
Speaker 3: the nation's defense.
34:22
Speaker 2: Have a look.
34:23
Speaker 24: For many years, the RSL's Defense and Security Committee has
34:26
Speaker 24: been agitating without apparent success, on the need to ensure
34:30
Speaker 24: that we bolster out offense vending and significantly increase our
34:33
Speaker 24: reserves especially in fuel and amunition. Otherwise, of future Remembrance
34:37
Speaker 24: Day ceremonies, we may well regret the conflict we didn't deter.
34:41
Speaker 2: Is he right, Kevin? Are we forgetting to be eternally vigilant?
34:47
Speaker 20: Well, Chris, I don't think we can ever be too vigilant.
34:50
Speaker 20: I was just recently one of the austrains we said,
34:53
Speaker 20: two delegates, a government delegate and I was the opposition
34:55
Speaker 20: delegate to a NATO summit in Slovenia about three or
34:58
Speaker 20: four weeks ago. And Chris, I can tell you right
35:00
Speaker 20: now that a lot of European countries, because of the
35:03
Speaker 20: Ukraine Russian conflict, which is right on their doorstep, and
35:06
Speaker 20: they have a history as we know that continent of conflicts,
35:09
Speaker 20: are looking to increase their defense spending to up to
35:12
Speaker 20: five percent. They see, they hear, they know the changes
35:15
Speaker 20: that can happen. So they're certainly getting better prepared than
35:17
Speaker 20: they were. And I don't think we can ever be
35:19
Speaker 20: too vigilant or too prepared either.
35:22
Speaker 3: Now we talked at the top of the program about
35:24
Speaker 3: fifty years on from the dismissal and what the current
35:27
Speaker 3: governor general tells us. In Chris Yelman's documentary tonight here
35:31
Speaker 3: on Sky News at seven point thirty the dismissal fifty
35:35
Speaker 3: years on.
35:35
Speaker 5: Have a look, and I would never say never. One
35:39
Speaker 5: of the beauties of our constitutional arrangements and the reserve
35:42
Speaker 5: powers is that they are there and available to be
35:46
Speaker 5: affected by the governor journal in the interesting stability of
35:49
Speaker 5: the nation. So I'm not going to say it would
35:51
Speaker 5: never happen. But the fact that we're discussing it fifty
35:54
Speaker 5: years later, when this event will be marked by that
35:57
Speaker 5: fiftieth anniversary, I think tells us that we will not
36:00
Speaker 5: be in this position where a governor General will be
36:02
Speaker 5: sitting across from a sitting Prime Minister and effectively using
36:06
Speaker 5: the dismissible power.
36:08
Speaker 3: So Kevin Hogan, sure everybody wants to think that this
36:12
Speaker 3: power is not going to need to be exercised, but
36:16
Speaker 3: there's unquestionably the power is there, right and if it's needed,
36:22
Speaker 3: we need to be sure that a governor general woodblock
36:25
Speaker 3: such a stalemate.
36:26
Speaker 1: Surely.
36:29
Speaker 20: Well, look, Chris, I've done a lot of political history
36:31
Speaker 20: reading in my time. The Alfred Deacons, Henry Parks, the
36:34
Speaker 20: forest from Western Australia. A lot of those people had
36:37
Speaker 20: a lot to do with that constitution. These people were
36:39
Speaker 20: brilliant and I think the constitution was very well drafted
36:42
Speaker 20: or what it was at the time, so they saw
36:45
Speaker 20: the need for this, and we will understand why you
36:47
Speaker 20: see the need for this. But look, I add though, Chris,
36:49
Speaker 20: I am an elected representative, and I'm very wary though that.
36:53
Speaker 20: You know, an unelected representative needs to be very cautious
36:57
Speaker 20: in using the power that they have, even as as
37:00
Speaker 20: the governor general is, they are an unelected representative. So
37:03
Speaker 20: look has happened once. A lot of debate about how
37:06
Speaker 20: what happened there, As you alluded to early in your program,
37:08
Speaker 20: Whitlam was ditched after that in Israel. Public was certainly
37:11
Speaker 20: happy with the result of the election of that election,
37:15
Speaker 20: but you know, they're not elected, should be very very
37:17
Speaker 20: sparing only in extreme circumstances.
37:20
Speaker 3: Indeed, now I just want to go to the climate
37:22
Speaker 3: and energy debate. The Liberals will have their meeting tomorrow
37:26
Speaker 3: that looks likely to resolve it. But I want to
37:29
Speaker 3: talk about the COP thirty conference in Brazil.
37:32
Speaker 2: Australia is still saying that they want.
37:34
Speaker 3: To have the same talk fest here in Australia in
37:38
Speaker 3: Adelaide next year, and there are new estimates out today.
37:42
Speaker 3: We've talked about how this thing is going to cost
37:44
Speaker 3: a billion dollars, which seems an extraordinary waste of taxpayers money,
37:49
Speaker 3: but there are new estimates that suggest that could be
37:51
Speaker 3: the bottom end, that actually could cost closer to two
37:55
Speaker 3: billion dollars.
37:58
Speaker 20: Yeah. Look, obviously we don't support this bid. Chris is
38:01
Speaker 20: the opposition. We think it's a waste of money. We've
38:04
Speaker 20: seen the average mortgage costs for an Australian family go
38:06
Speaker 20: up twenty thousand dollars over the life of this labor government.
38:09
Speaker 20: Electricity prices are up thirty to forty percent. We're getting
38:13
Speaker 20: feedback now from food banks that, you know, double income families.
38:17
Speaker 1: They're putting a lot.
38:17
Speaker 20: There's a lot of pressure on food banks, unprecedented pressure.
38:20
Speaker 20: People can't afford their grocery. So the Australian government has
38:23
Speaker 20: a lot better things. They could spend a billion or
38:25
Speaker 20: more than hosting a climate change conference. There's a lot
38:29
Speaker 20: more priorities they should have and we do not support
38:31
Speaker 20: the bid for this.
38:32
Speaker 3: It seems incredible, man, thanks for joining us, Kevin Kevin Hogan,
38:34
Speaker 3: they're joining us live from listen more. Yeah, a billion
38:37
Speaker 3: dollars a year for misinformation from the ABC A billion
38:40
Speaker 3: dollars or maybe two on.
38:42
Speaker 2: A cop climate change conference. Talk about wasted and wrong priorities.
38:47
Speaker 2: How about getting our power.
38:48
Speaker 3: Prices down like you promised to. Now on the other
38:52
Speaker 3: side of the break, we'll catch up with Susio O'Brien
38:54
Speaker 3: and Stephen Senta Tiempa. One thing we'll talk about is
38:56
Speaker 3: a little bit of sanity hitting the Olympic movement. Males
39:00
Speaker 3: will not be able to compete as females.
39:07
Speaker 2: Let's bringing the panel.
39:08
Speaker 3: On our News Corps National Education Editor Susio o brien
39:11
Speaker 3: joins us from Melbourne, the Wild Streets of Melbourne and
39:14
Speaker 3: Radio two Double C Breakfast host Steven sena tempo in camera.
39:19
Speaker 2: Let's talk a little bit about Canberra first, because.
39:22
Speaker 3: The Liberals are going to try and try and sort
39:25
Speaker 3: this out tomorrow, Stephen. They've only been at this for
39:28
Speaker 3: twenty years, but you know, Phil Thompson today said that,
39:31
Speaker 3: you know, they should have sorted this out months ago.
39:33
Speaker 2: It should have been sorted out in about two thousand
39:36
Speaker 2: and eight.
39:38
Speaker 1: Yeah.
39:38
Speaker 8: Yeah, Well, look, let's be a little bit generous and
39:41
Speaker 8: say at least should have been sorted out just after
39:43
Speaker 8: the election when they worked out that their policies weren't working.
39:47
Speaker 8: But look, you know, it should be an absolute no brainer.
39:49
Speaker 8: But I get the sense that the members of the
39:53
Speaker 8: Liberal party room are afraid of the fact that they've
39:56
Speaker 8: got nobody there with the ability to actually write decent
39:59
Speaker 8: policy and write recent messaging. And I said this when
40:01
Speaker 8: we spoke about this last week. It's all well and
40:03
Speaker 8: good to come up with the right idea, but you've
40:05
Speaker 8: actually got to be able to sell it to the
40:06
Speaker 8: electric And unless you can say to them, your energy
40:09
Speaker 8: prices are going up, we're not reducing emissions. The government
40:12
Speaker 8: even admits that it can't meet its own targets, what
40:15
Speaker 8: is the point of us following this same going down
40:17
Speaker 8: this same rabbit hole. Well then what do you achieved?
40:20
Speaker 8: But I mean, how many meetings and how many you know?
40:22
Speaker 8: I mean they're flying into Camber, yes that we hear
40:24
Speaker 8: last Friday and had a meeting, and they're flying back
40:27
Speaker 8: on our expense tomorrow.
40:29
Speaker 2: I mean, fair income.
40:30
Speaker 3: It's the easiest argument in the world to make.
40:34
Speaker 2: Because all the facts support it.
40:36
Speaker 3: But the problem is you have moderate liberals, and most
40:39
Speaker 3: moderate liberals never want to make an argument if anyone
40:41
Speaker 3: argues against them. They say, oh, you're right, and they
40:44
Speaker 3: roll over. It is pathetic, Susie. Before I come to you,
40:47
Speaker 3: I just want to show you something rather ironic. Here's
40:49
Speaker 3: a couple of Liberal MPs on the weekend building out
40:52
Speaker 3: an in excess song and you'll never believe which one
40:56
Speaker 3: they did is sing have a look.
40:59
Speaker 1: At we can't make this summer.
41:03
Speaker 8: On vocals.
41:07
Speaker 14: National's MP Sam Burral.
41:16
Speaker 19: On saxophone, Liberal MP.
41:19
Speaker 2: Angie Bell, it's so funny.
41:25
Speaker 3: Never tear us apart, not only for you. How are
41:36
Speaker 3: they going to put them together tomorrow, Susie.
41:40
Speaker 16: Burn for you, I think would be way more appropriate.
41:43
Speaker 14: I'm an insisted of Barkle.
41:45
Speaker 16: And they shouldn't still be talking about this, as you said,
41:48
Speaker 16: like months and months after the election. And the problem
41:52
Speaker 16: is it's taken so long now that net zero has
41:54
Speaker 16: become kind of totemic amongst young people.
41:57
Speaker 14: If you're going.
41:58
Speaker 16: To do something about the environment, seen as the only
42:01
Speaker 16: option might be a good option, but it's certainly not
42:03
Speaker 16: the only option. And they need, as you said, to
42:06
Speaker 16: be clever in their policy. They need to appeal to
42:09
Speaker 16: younger voters in the city in order to win back
42:12
Speaker 16: seats that they need in order to get into government,
42:15
Speaker 16: not just the NAT's in the bush, and they need
42:17
Speaker 16: to work out how they can do that without alienating
42:20
Speaker 16: the right wing rump of the party. Good luck to them,
42:23
Speaker 16: they're going to need every single minute of it.
42:25
Speaker 3: Tomorrow Burn for you. You reckon would have been better.
42:29
Speaker 3: You're going through the inexcess catalog now. I was thinking
42:31
Speaker 3: about falling down the mountains, end up kissing dirt. There's
42:37
Speaker 3: bound to be a hole that wasn't a midnight oil
42:39
Speaker 3: song now, just related directly to this, I want to
42:44
Speaker 3: look at a survey result that was published in The
42:47
Speaker 3: Australian today and it says that fifty percent of Australians
42:52
Speaker 3: believe that the renewable energy push is contributing to the
42:55
Speaker 3: cost of their electricity. What I want to know is
42:58
Speaker 3: how stupid the other fifty percent of the people on
43:02
Speaker 3: the survey were. Stephen, because this is something that one
43:05
Speaker 3: hundred percent of Australians should understand.
43:09
Speaker 8: I was talking to an old mate today. He rang
43:11
Speaker 8: me out of the blue. He runs a fairly substantial
43:13
Speaker 8: club in outback New South Wales and he said it
43:16
Speaker 8: costs one thousand dollars a day in electricity to run
43:19
Speaker 8: it and he's thinking about bringing in a diesel generator
43:21
Speaker 8: because it's going to be cheaper than paying for electricity.
43:23
Speaker 8: I mean, that's where we're at. I mean, pig And
43:25
Speaker 8: if people can't wake up to where we're at by
43:27
Speaker 8: looking at their own electricity bill or just you know what,
43:29
Speaker 8: going to your local cafe and so to the cafe
43:31
Speaker 8: owner has electricity bill, looking at the moment and what's
43:34
Speaker 8: the price of my coffee going to be next week?
43:36
Speaker 8: That might wake some of these idiots up to it.
43:39
Speaker 3: All right, fifty years on from the dismissal today, here's
43:42
Speaker 3: those famous words off the cuff. They were from GoF
43:45
Speaker 3: Whitlm on the steps of old Parliament House.
43:49
Speaker 2: Well, may we say God save the Queen?
43:55
Speaker 24: Well, because nothing we'll say with the Governor General.
44:03
Speaker 3: Yes, memorable words, but of course completely fatuous in the end,
44:07
Speaker 3: because the Governor General stuck around and Whitlam didn't. But
44:11
Speaker 3: talk about maintaining the rage. Have I listened to albow
44:13
Speaker 3: last night?
44:15
Speaker 4: The dismissal was a calculated plot hatched by conservative forces
44:20
Speaker 4: which sacrificed conventions and institutions in the pursuit of power,
44:26
Speaker 4: and the result of the election that followed does not
44:28
Speaker 4: wash away any of that.
44:31
Speaker 2: Should Nolbo let it go?
44:33
Speaker 16: Susie, Well, I mean it was at a constitutional crisis.
44:37
Speaker 14: Was it a political plot? I mean, we've had fifty
44:40
Speaker 14: years to work it out.
44:40
Speaker 2: If people still can't decide.
44:43
Speaker 16: I remember meeting GoF many years ago at Adelaide UNI
44:46
Speaker 16: for getting I got twenty out of twenty for a
44:48
Speaker 16: year twelve subject proud of that, and met Golf came
44:52
Speaker 16: up to it. GoF came up to about his armpits,
44:55
Speaker 16: looked up and said, thank you very.
44:56
Speaker 14: Much for free education.
44:58
Speaker 16: Of course, by that point it was late eighties we
45:01
Speaker 16: didn't have free education anymore, but generations.
45:04
Speaker 14: Of people did.
45:04
Speaker 7: So.
45:05
Speaker 16: Yeah, you know, his legacy is still very much alive.
45:09
Speaker 3: And well, the funny thing is no one ever mentions
45:14
Speaker 3: it was a labor government who started charging people for
45:16
Speaker 3: going to university.
45:17
Speaker 2: Again, that happened the Hork government. It was time Dawkins
45:22
Speaker 2: in the Hawk government.
45:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, labor are the ones who started.
45:24
Speaker 2: Charging you go to UNI. So put that in your
45:27
Speaker 2: pipe and smoke it.
45:28
Speaker 1: Now.
45:28
Speaker 3: Let's go to this outbreak of sanity from the Olympic
45:31
Speaker 3: Movement to Stephen. They're finally saying that transgender females can't
45:35
Speaker 3: compete against females in the Olympics. In other words, biological
45:39
Speaker 3: males cannot compete against females. It's so obvious, it's such
45:45
Speaker 3: common sense, but it's taken a while to get here.
45:48
Speaker 1: Yeah.
45:49
Speaker 8: I was going to correct you there and say, yeah,
45:50
Speaker 8: that what they've done is ban men from competing in
45:52
Speaker 8: women's sport, you know, I mean feeding, It's just it is,
45:56
Speaker 8: as you say in No Brainer, it should be just
45:58
Speaker 8: common sense that males are bigger, fitter, stronger than women
46:03
Speaker 8: on equal terms, if you know, I mean that. Look,
46:05
Speaker 8: there's probably women that could beat me in a boxing match,
46:07
Speaker 8: but you know, when we're talking Olympic athletes, if you're
46:10
Speaker 8: putting a bloke in the ring with a woman, somebody
46:12
Speaker 8: is going to get hurt.
46:13
Speaker 1: It's as simple as that.
46:14
Speaker 2: We saw at the last Olympics.
46:15
Speaker 8: And I can't believe that after the controversy we saw
46:18
Speaker 8: in Paris, it's taken this long to actually come up
46:21
Speaker 8: with this decision. But what it has taken is a
46:23
Speaker 8: woman to take over the International Olympic Committee to actually
46:27
Speaker 8: implement this. The blokes, well, they are okay with blokes
46:29
Speaker 8: beating up women.
46:31
Speaker 2: Bigger stronger, but not fitter. I would argue fitter is
46:35
Speaker 2: a different.
46:36
Speaker 3: In mind case here as someone who's I'm the only
46:38
Speaker 3: male in an otherwise all female swim squad. This I
46:42
Speaker 3: know very very well and just related to some of
46:45
Speaker 3: this nonsense around language.
46:47
Speaker 2: But language before I come to you, Suzio, is one.
46:50
Speaker 3: That you've written about a famous example of where a
46:53
Speaker 3: BBC presenter correctly raised their eyebrows at the language she
46:58
Speaker 3: was asked to use.
46:59
Speaker 2: Have a look.
47:00
Speaker 25: London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine House released research
47:04
Speaker 25: which says that nearly six hundred heat related deaths are
47:07
Speaker 25: expected in the UK. Malcolm Mystery, who was involved in
47:11
Speaker 25: the research, says that the aged, pregnant people, women and
47:16
Speaker 25: those with pre existing health conditions need to take precautions.
47:21
Speaker 3: Yeah, it were pregnant people, as she rightly says, pregnant women.
47:24
Speaker 2: She got admoniged for that discipline for that, Susie.
47:29
Speaker 21: Yeah, it was interesting they got.
47:30
Speaker 16: BBC got four hundred complaints. Initially they were telling people
47:33
Speaker 16: that she didn't mean to cause offence and it was,
47:36
Speaker 16: you know.
47:36
Speaker 14: Entirely just off the cuff.
47:38
Speaker 16: But then twenty of those complaints escalated to the top
47:42
Speaker 16: levels of the BBC and she got sanctioned.
47:45
Speaker 21: They said that she.
47:46
Speaker 16: Was holding these views to ridicule, and I think it's
47:49
Speaker 16: absolutely absurd. I'm a mother of three and a woman,
47:52
Speaker 16: and I'm quite happy to be known as a breastfeeding
47:56
Speaker 16: woman many years ago. And look, I think you've trained
48:00
Speaker 16: people want to be known as a chest feeder or
48:02
Speaker 16: whatever it is, then they should be respected. I don't
48:05
Speaker 16: have a problem with that, but catering to the minority
48:09
Speaker 16: should not erase the identity of the majority. And both
48:12
Speaker 16: of us, both sides, we should treat each other with respect.
48:15
Speaker 16: But I don't see why I should be erased so
48:18
Speaker 16: that a tiny, tiny proportion of biological men who are
48:23
Speaker 16: now no hang a biological women who are now men
48:26
Speaker 16: who can breastfeed to be accommodated.
48:28
Speaker 14: I think that's ridiculous.
48:30
Speaker 3: You've confused me, but I agree with you entire fats
48:32
Speaker 3: for joining us.
48:33
Speaker 2: Susie and Stephen, just quickly.
48:36
Speaker 3: Some of your feedback on what I revealed last night
48:37
Speaker 3: about the ABC. One viewer says is actually insane that
48:40
Speaker 3: we pay for the ABC's biased agenda. Another viewer says
48:44
Speaker 3: ABC should be made to publicly apologize and show the
48:47
Speaker 3: correct edit, and someone else says it's time the ABC
48:50
Speaker 3: was privatized and required to stand on its two own
48:53
Speaker 3: two feet, and another says, keep it all up, keep
48:55
Speaker 3: it going, Getty, don't stop exposing them.
48:58
Speaker 2: I won't. He's played Credula