Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 7 July

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The Rita Panahi Show | 7 July · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scylds Ostrodia. This is the Wider Panety Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the reader Panety Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 2: up tonight. The vic Libs floundering with multiple polls today
0:16
Speaker 2: revealing Labor is said to win a historic fourth term.
0:20
Speaker 2: Dan wil will join me shortly to cover the day's
0:22
Speaker 2: top headlines. Renewed calls for Kevin Rudd to do the
0:25
Speaker 2: right thing by the country and step down as ambassador
0:28
Speaker 2: to the US. Louise Roberts will have more on that
0:32
Speaker 2: King Charles has been put in charge of saving the planet,
0:36
Speaker 2: with the King's role redefined to include leading on environmental sustainability.
0:41
Speaker 2: Professor Ian Plymer will weigh in on that issue, and
0:44
Speaker 2: Army Horrowitz will be with me with the latest from
0:47
Speaker 2: the US, and later in the hour, Kinsey Schofield with
0:51
Speaker 2: all your celebrity and royal news and today's Lefties Losing
0:55
Speaker 2: It features more than one detestable celebrity boys.
1:01
Speaker 3: I've had a few, but then again I can't remember
1:05
Speaker 3: exactly how many really, Yeah.
1:09
Speaker 2: But first, fresh polling has revealed that Victorian Labor is
1:12
Speaker 2: said to win a historic fourth term, despite fifty nine
1:17
Speaker 2: percent of Victorians believing that Labor does not deserve to
1:20
Speaker 2: be re elected. The latest News poll has revealed that
1:24
Speaker 2: even though sixty one percent of voters are dissatisfied with
1:27
Speaker 2: Premier Justin to Allen, Labour still leads the coalition with
1:31
Speaker 2: fifty three percent of the vote to the coalition's forty
1:34
Speaker 2: seven on a two party per Therred Basis. Joining me
1:37
Speaker 2: now for more on this is Deputy Executive Director of
1:40
Speaker 2: the Institute of Public Affairs, Dan Wilde. Dan, this is
1:44
Speaker 2: terrible news for the Libs. Not surprising, but terrible nonetheless,
1:49
Speaker 2: and it comes despite leader Brad Batton beating just Into
1:53
Speaker 2: Allen as preferred premier forty one to thirty six percent.
1:58
Speaker 2: Why do you think they are still trailing a labor
2:01
Speaker 2: government that is performing.
2:03
Speaker 4: So badly because they're not seen as a credible alternative
2:07
Speaker 4: to the current government, and in those situations voters will
2:10
Speaker 4: go with better the devil that you know. It is
2:13
Speaker 4: a depressing state of affairs where neither the coalition nor
2:18
Speaker 4: Labor energizing the community. And that's not just the case
2:22
Speaker 4: in Victoria. It was also the case federally where there
2:26
Speaker 4: was no real enthusiasm for labor, but there was even
2:29
Speaker 4: less enthusiasm for the Coalition because they weren't able to
2:32
Speaker 4: show Australians that they were ready to be in government.
2:36
Speaker 4: And that is exactly what's happening in Victoria. There's no
2:40
Speaker 4: doubt that many Victorians and many Australians are fundamentally dissatisfied
2:45
Speaker 4: with the political system as a whole. They don't believe
2:48
Speaker 4: it's working in their interests and they don't believe the
2:51
Speaker 4: political class reflects their values. But when they look at
2:54
Speaker 4: the two options, they don't want either of them. So,
2:57
Speaker 4: as I say, in those situations, most voters were just
3:00
Speaker 4: default to the status quo.
3:02
Speaker 1: And that's what's happening in Victoria.
3:06
Speaker 2: Well, if we get the politicians we deserve, then we
3:09
Speaker 2: in Victoria must have been a very bad lot at
3:12
Speaker 2: some point, because we have got just some very mediocre options.
3:17
Speaker 2: Red Bridge released a pole also today now that showed
3:22
Speaker 2: voters across all sorts of age groups, Christians, tertiary educated voters,
3:27
Speaker 2: women ditching the Coalition in favor of Labor. Labor led
3:32
Speaker 2: that poll fifty one and a half percent of forty
3:35
Speaker 2: eight and a half a So, now, personally, don't take
3:37
Speaker 2: this particular pole that seriously, I've got to say it
3:40
Speaker 2: showed the vic Libbs ahead of Labor last year, and
3:44
Speaker 2: I think that's highly dubious. What do you make of
3:47
Speaker 2: the fact, Dan, that the Liberals in this state cannot
3:51
Speaker 2: get a decisive lead despite the ample material they have
3:55
Speaker 2: to work with, and most recently we've had the very divisive,
3:59
Speaker 2: very popular voice and treaty announcements.
4:05
Speaker 1: Well, that's right.
4:06
Speaker 4: I mean, the reason is because the opposition in Victoria
4:11
Speaker 4: is not talking about issues that appeal to seventy or
4:14
Speaker 4: eighty percent of the public. What the public want is
4:18
Speaker 4: to be unified and they want to have confidence that
4:23
Speaker 4: they will have a government that will represent the entirety
4:25
Speaker 4: of the state, rather than being a sectionally driven government,
4:29
Speaker 4: which is what this labor government has been. I mean
4:31
Speaker 4: for the whole ten years in Victoria, Labor has been
4:33
Speaker 4: incredibly divisive, whether it was with lockdowns, whether it's with
4:37
Speaker 4: the economy and higher taxes, whether it's with as you say,
4:40
Speaker 4: the treaty and the anti democratic voice to Parliament and
4:44
Speaker 4: what will be reparations payments. So what the Victorian Coalition
4:47
Speaker 4: needs to do is it needs to offer a vision
4:50
Speaker 4: for the future of Victoria that includes all Victorians, not
4:53
Speaker 4: just those which are favored by the political class on
4:56
Speaker 4: Spring Street.
5:00
Speaker 2: Staying in Victoria and after coming under fire for her
5:03
Speaker 2: lackluster response to a fresh spaed of attack targeting the
5:07
Speaker 2: Jewish community, Jacinta Allen has announced another task force. This
5:12
Speaker 2: one is the Anti Hate Task Force. The Premier's response
5:16
Speaker 2: comes after Israeli PI and Benjamin Neshiya, who weighed in
5:20
Speaker 2: with this comment saying, the State of Israel will continue
5:23
Speaker 2: to stand alongside the Australian Jewish community and we demand
5:27
Speaker 2: that the Australian government take all action to deal with
5:30
Speaker 2: the writers to the fullest extent of the law and
5:34
Speaker 2: prevent similar attacks in the future. Dan, we saw the
5:38
Speaker 2: frightening scenes Friday night at a popular restaurant and a synagogue.
5:43
Speaker 2: Let's have a look at what else happened in Melbourne
5:45
Speaker 2: over the weekend. Here we have more hateful chance traffic
5:50
Speaker 2: being blocked in the CBD and people being harassed. They'll
6:00
Speaker 2: kill us, Dan, do you think this task force is
6:19
Speaker 2: the answer? Is that the best the premier can do?
6:24
Speaker 5: Well?
6:24
Speaker 4: Where's Joe Bilki Peterson when you need him? I mean
6:26
Speaker 4: he would have known how to deal with the protesters. Look,
6:30
Speaker 4: I think there's a couple of things. Noh, this task
6:33
Speaker 4: force won't deal with the problems.
6:36
Speaker 1: And there's a couple of points to make.
6:37
Speaker 4: Firstly, just sin to Alan has no credibility on this issue.
6:41
Speaker 4: Only a day or two before the latest anti semitism
6:45
Speaker 4: in Victoria there was the release of the Commission report
6:49
Speaker 4: on having a Voice to Parliament, reparations payments and a treaty.
6:54
Speaker 4: So just sent to Alan is promoting racial division in
6:57
Speaker 4: Victoria and saying that she's going to circumvent the democratic
7:03
Speaker 4: vote against the Voice to Parliament at the same time
7:06
Speaker 4: as she's saying that she wants to unite Victorians. She
7:09
Speaker 4: is a leader without any credibility on this issue. You
7:11
Speaker 4: cannot have it both ways. Either you believe that all
7:15
Speaker 4: Victorians are equal or you don't.
7:17
Speaker 1: And justinto Allan does not believe that at all.
7:20
Speaker 4: So this anti hate task force is doomed to farlire
7:23
Speaker 4: to begin with. The second point that I would make
7:26
Speaker 4: is Victorians and Australians more generally are sick and tired
7:30
Speaker 4: of having foreign conflicts which are millennia old, imported into
7:35
Speaker 4: our country and being fought out onto our city treats.
7:38
Speaker 4: That's not what the Australian way of life is about
7:41
Speaker 4: we are all Australians and if you're not interested in
7:44
Speaker 4: being equal and tolerant towards one another, then you have
7:47
Speaker 4: no business being a citizen of this country. So I
7:51
Speaker 4: think it's time for these protesters to be stopped and
7:55
Speaker 4: to recognize the fact that this is not what we
7:57
Speaker 4: do in this country.
7:59
Speaker 2: Now, look at an anti groping campaign from Germany. This
8:03
Speaker 2: has come about amid growing numbers of assaults, including at
8:07
Speaker 2: public swimming pools. Most recently, at least nine girls age
8:11
Speaker 2: between eleven and seventeen were allegedly groped in a public
8:15
Speaker 2: pool by a group of four suspects aged between eighteen
8:19
Speaker 2: and twenty eight, all of Syrian origin, and this follows
8:22
Speaker 2: a number of similar cases. But what does this anti
8:26
Speaker 2: assault campaign look like. Well, let's just have a look
8:29
Speaker 2: at some of the images they've come up, where there's
8:32
Speaker 2: full of white people, including women, assaulting brown people. Most amusingly,
8:38
Speaker 2: I've got to say, there's a reddit headed woman who's
8:41
Speaker 2: groping a man with a wooden leg. I shouldn't laugh, dad,
8:48
Speaker 2: but this is just so typical of the hard left,
8:55
Speaker 2: where they recognize there's a problem, but this is their
8:58
Speaker 2: solution to it almost make a mockery of the actual
9:02
Speaker 2: real problem, which is serious.
9:04
Speaker 1: Well, that's right.
9:05
Speaker 4: I think it's further evidence that multiculturalism as an ideology
9:08
Speaker 4: has failed. I mean, in the Western world, we have
9:11
Speaker 4: one culture, which is our culture and way of life,
9:13
Speaker 4: and within that culture we have a very rich and
9:16
Speaker 4: diverse ethnic and religious composition that can take place within
9:22
Speaker 4: that sheared culture and set of values. But this is
9:26
Speaker 4: sort of the endpoint of treating all cultures as equal
9:29
Speaker 4: and therefore refusing to talk about some of the problems
9:32
Speaker 4: that have taken place with these mass migration programs, which
9:36
Speaker 4: have had massive numbers, but have also had no real
9:39
Speaker 4: regard to the kind of social values of those who
9:42
Speaker 4: are coming in to the respective countries. So again we're
9:46
Speaker 4: just talking before about division in Victoria and Australia, and
9:49
Speaker 4: I think it further highlights the critical importance of social cohesion.
9:53
Speaker 4: Western societies are more divided than any time since World
9:55
Speaker 4: War Two, yet we have leaders that refuse to talk
9:58
Speaker 4: about these very important shoes.
10:02
Speaker 2: Now before you go, let's have a look at it.
10:05
Speaker 2: What a difference a year makes. Last Independent staye Joe
10:09
Speaker 2: Biden was in the White House and whoever was pulling
10:12
Speaker 2: his strings was running the country. It seems like a
10:15
Speaker 2: lifetime ago now, and now we've got Donald Trump and
10:18
Speaker 2: First Lady Millenia celebrating the July fourth fireworks on the
10:23
Speaker 2: Truman balcony.
10:36
Speaker 1: Oh.
10:36
Speaker 2: Just heartwarming scenes.
10:38
Speaker 4: There, Dan, Well, that's right. I think that there's been
10:43
Speaker 4: a big change. It shows what a change in leadership
10:47
Speaker 4: can do. And you know, I think that the current president,
10:52
Speaker 4: Donald Trump has never shied away from the fact that
10:54
Speaker 4: he's proud of America and its history and its culture.
10:57
Speaker 4: And I think a lot of Americans have really rallied
10:59
Speaker 4: around that and see this as an opportunity. And I
11:02
Speaker 4: think if you look at Trump's policies, the American First
11:04
Speaker 4: policies have proven to be popular. A recent poll showed
11:07
Speaker 4: that Donald Trump is actually more popular than what Ronald
11:10
Speaker 4: Reagan was at this same distance from his second term.
11:16
Speaker 4: So look, I think a lot of Americans are welcoming
11:20
Speaker 4: this presidency, particularly in reference to the failed Biden presidency.
11:27
Speaker 6: Oh.
11:27
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you're right about the popularity. There was a polling
11:32
Speaker 2: that CNN of All Places showed last week showing that
11:37
Speaker 2: amongst Republicans, Donald Trump is the most popular president ever.
11:41
Speaker 2: He was even more popular than Ronald Reagan after the
11:44
Speaker 2: assassination attempt, so that in itself is astonishing given the
11:49
Speaker 2: relentless bad media he receives. Dan, While thank you so
11:53
Speaker 2: much for your time tonight. Joining me now is Sky
11:57
Speaker 2: News contributor Louise Roberts. Louise, there's been an enormous reaction
12:02
Speaker 2: from our readers to a piece you wrote over the
12:04
Speaker 2: weekend calling on Kevin Rudd to resign as Australia's ambassador
12:08
Speaker 2: to the US. Tell me why you argue that he
12:11
Speaker 2: needs to do this for the good of the country.
12:14
Speaker 7: Well, we have the footprint of the comments that he
12:16
Speaker 7: made about the US president before he was a diplomat,
12:20
Speaker 7: before he was appointed to this role, which made the
12:23
Speaker 7: poinment even more curious in my book, But it's clear
12:26
Speaker 7: that mister Albinezi cannot meet with mister Trump.
12:30
Speaker 2: There's no meeting.
12:31
Speaker 7: The G seven meeting was canceled and nothing else has
12:33
Speaker 7: been put in the diary since then. And what's happened
12:36
Speaker 7: is Brent Buchanan, who's a former polster with Donald Trump,
12:40
Speaker 7: has said that Kevin Rudd is the problem. He was
12:43
Speaker 7: very specific about that. He said that the US President
12:46
Speaker 7: doesn't like dealing with him and thinks that Australia should
12:50
Speaker 7: find an Australian and replace him with someone that he
12:53
Speaker 7: wants to actually deal with. So to me, it's a
12:56
Speaker 7: bit of a sort of open and shutcase that we
12:59
Speaker 7: need to find someone who will represent our interests in
13:02
Speaker 7: Washington that the US president wants to deal with. And
13:05
Speaker 7: if there's no meeting with mister Albanezy and mister Rudd
13:08
Speaker 7: is on the outer, then who exactly is representing our
13:11
Speaker 7: interests in Washington at the moment.
13:15
Speaker 2: Well, let's review why Kevin Rudd is seen as a
13:19
Speaker 2: Trumpet basher. He's earned that reputation. He said the president
13:24
Speaker 2: is nuts. That was a constructive He also said he's
13:27
Speaker 2: the most destructive president in history. And most incredibly, he
13:32
Speaker 2: also said he was a traitor to the West, and
13:35
Speaker 2: that is just an incredible thing for him to be saying.
13:39
Speaker 2: And there was also this.
13:41
Speaker 8: In the last four years has been run by a
13:44
Speaker 8: village idiot.
13:45
Speaker 2: We shouldn't be surprised that the Trump administration is not happy.
13:49
Speaker 7: Louise Well, absolutely, I mean, if you were the president,
13:52
Speaker 7: would you want to deal with someone who said you
13:54
Speaker 7: were a traitor to the West, particularly given the great
13:57
Speaker 7: work he's doing currently in the Middle East, and who
14:00
Speaker 7: said you were actually the most destructive president in US history.
14:03
Speaker 7: I mean, of course he wouldn't want to deal with
14:05
Speaker 7: an ambassador from Australia, given the whole relationship between US
14:10
Speaker 7: and the US has been fantastic and strong really up
14:14
Speaker 7: until this point, and a lot of that is due to,
14:16
Speaker 7: of course, since World War Two. So I really don't
14:19
Speaker 7: blame mister Trump at all for wanting him out of
14:21
Speaker 7: the picture and wanting someone else in the chair that
14:24
Speaker 7: he can actually deal with. But you know, that's why
14:26
Speaker 7: I said, I believe that mister Budd should resign, but
14:30
Speaker 7: to that point, I don't actually think he will have
14:32
Speaker 7: to be replaced.
14:35
Speaker 2: Well, that puts the Prime Minister in a difficult position.
14:39
Speaker 2: How does he make this call without losing face? How
14:42
Speaker 2: does he convince that Kevin Rudd to step down so
14:45
Speaker 2: it doesn't look like he's being sacked?
14:47
Speaker 7: Well, that's right, And how does he make it look
14:49
Speaker 7: like he didn't make the wrong decision in the first place.
14:52
Speaker 7: But what's the message it's sending to Washington is that
14:55
Speaker 7: matship is more important than strategic diplomacy. I mean, I
14:59
Speaker 7: don't think it is, but that's a very difficult path
15:02
Speaker 7: for mister Albaneasi to navigate. And of course since then
15:05
Speaker 7: the conversation has come up, most notably on Friday at
15:09
Speaker 7: Sky's Forum, where he was asked directly whether mister writers
15:12
Speaker 7: the problem, and he said he wasn't. He was sort
15:15
Speaker 7: of brushed it off and suggested that, you know, there's
15:18
Speaker 7: other issues to contend with, but certainly the rumblings from
15:21
Speaker 7: within Trump's camp would suggest that he in fact is
15:24
Speaker 7: the problem.
15:27
Speaker 2: Louise Roberts, thank you so much for your time tonight.
15:30
Speaker 2: Joining me now is a Steve geologist and author, Professor
15:34
Speaker 2: Ian Plymer. Ian. Let's start in Victoria. The government here
15:37
Speaker 2: is going to penalize farmers who deny access to their
15:41
Speaker 2: land for the construction of the full billion dollar V
15:44
Speaker 2: and I West transmission project. Now, this map shows where
15:48
Speaker 2: the proposed transmission lines would go. That's in blue, and
15:52
Speaker 2: the red squares mark where farmers have denied use of
15:56
Speaker 2: their land for the project. Ian obvious see there's a
16:00
Speaker 2: lot of resistance. Do land holders have the right to
16:04
Speaker 2: refuse access? And what would this mean for the affected
16:08
Speaker 2: properties to have this line on their land?
16:10
Speaker 6: It takes a lot to upset farmers, and this is
16:13
Speaker 6: really serious. They have free old land, they have been
16:16
Speaker 6: farmers for a very long period of time, and all
16:19
Speaker 6: of a sudden they're being told by city based people
16:21
Speaker 6: with clipboards, Oh no, wait a minute, you can't get farming.
16:24
Speaker 6: We want to put these great lines through your property.
16:28
Speaker 6: These are lines which we're putting in because we've totally
16:32
Speaker 6: stuffed up the electricity system and we need to try
16:35
Speaker 6: to put band aids on it. They have every right
16:37
Speaker 6: to complain. They've been absolutely totally bulldozed by city based
16:42
Speaker 6: government bureaucrats. And they have enough problems battling their weather,
16:48
Speaker 6: battling the pricess, battling the difficult conditions they work under.
16:54
Speaker 6: Why should they be battling bureaucrats with inefficient power systems
16:58
Speaker 6: which we have known for a long well far too expensive.
17:01
Speaker 6: And here we have a bankrupt Victorian government wanting to
17:04
Speaker 6: spend even more money, and rather than sorting out the
17:08
Speaker 6: power system, they're wanting to bully and bulldoze of farmers
17:12
Speaker 6: and they're wanting to find them. That's just not good enough.
17:15
Speaker 6: And I think farmers should get up in armed about
17:18
Speaker 6: this because if it happens to your neighbor, it's going
17:20
Speaker 6: to happen to you.
17:21
Speaker 2: Well, farmers can be fined for just taking down signs
17:24
Speaker 2: on their own land, signs put up by this body.
17:27
Speaker 2: It's incredible. Now let's go to the UK and King
17:30
Speaker 2: Charles has put himself in charge of saving the planet.
17:34
Speaker 2: His role as head of nation and State has been
17:38
Speaker 2: redefined to include four new focus areas. These include national unity,
17:43
Speaker 2: community impact, environmental sustainability and cultural heritage. In what do
17:50
Speaker 2: you make of this? We all know King Charles has
17:53
Speaker 2: long been a greenie, has said some radical things in
17:57
Speaker 2: the past, and this seems to be some thing about
18:00
Speaker 2: I think he would be very happy with this role
18:03
Speaker 2: being redefined to include sustainability and environmental activism essentially. Well,
18:12
Speaker 2: I think he's.
18:12
Speaker 6: Got to have a very serious look at his position.
18:14
Speaker 6: It's not the role for the King to be involved
18:18
Speaker 6: in political issues. It's not the role for the King
18:21
Speaker 6: to express any political issues, and we should all guess
18:25
Speaker 6: which way the King would think on a political issue.
18:29
Speaker 6: Now that's not the case, and in the past we've
18:31
Speaker 6: had difficulties with people in the royal family expressing opinions
18:36
Speaker 6: which are strong political opinions. Now that's exactly what he's doing.
18:40
Speaker 6: He has to be head of the church, which is
18:45
Speaker 6: a very strong political organization in the UK. He also
18:48
Speaker 6: has to be comforting people in times of distress, and
18:52
Speaker 6: maybe he should, instead of comforting the environment, be concerned
18:57
Speaker 6: about the people in England who are getting overrun by
18:59
Speaker 6: him grants, who are getting poorer and poorer, and who
19:02
Speaker 6: are losing their cultural identity. So I think he's got
19:05
Speaker 6: some bigger tasks to be involved in.
19:07
Speaker 2: And we're in energy poverty. A remarkable proportion of the
19:11
Speaker 2: country experiences what they call energy poverty, where they cannot
19:16
Speaker 2: afford their bills, that cannot afford the.
19:19
Speaker 6: Utility Sntioners in the UK have to make a choice
19:22
Speaker 6: between having a warm shower, having a heater on, or
19:27
Speaker 6: being able to cook a meal. Now, that for a
19:29
Speaker 6: country as prosperous as England is wrong, and he maybe
19:33
Speaker 6: should be concerned, if he's a real greenie, about the
19:36
Speaker 6: clearing of the land to put in wind turbines, the
19:39
Speaker 6: clearing of the land and the destruction of farmland that's
19:43
Speaker 6: been farmed for thousands of years to put in solar
19:45
Speaker 6: panels in a country where you very very rarely feed us,
19:49
Speaker 6: maybe he should be concerned about the environmental damage the
19:54
Speaker 6: environmental movement through their wind turbines and their solar panels
19:59
Speaker 6: are causing. He's way offbeam.
20:02
Speaker 2: Well, he has to be, like you said, completely apolitical.
20:04
Speaker 2: And that was one of the great things about his mother,
20:08
Speaker 2: the Late Queen. You never knew where she stood on
20:11
Speaker 2: a political issue because she was so good about being unified,
20:16
Speaker 2: not being political in any way.
20:18
Speaker 6: But you certainly knew where the Duke of Edinburgh stood.
20:22
Speaker 6: He read my books. I snuck them through the amandains
20:28
Speaker 6: through one of his navy mates. They have a drink together,
20:31
Speaker 6: and he'd bring in a book for Prince Philip, and
20:35
Speaker 6: I would get a letter from Prince Philip commenting on
20:38
Speaker 6: the book. So Prince Philip and his daughter Princess Anne
20:43
Speaker 6: certainly make their views known. But they are not the king.
20:46
Speaker 6: They were not They.
20:48
Speaker 2: Are not the King as suppli'mer fascinating. Thanks for your
20:51
Speaker 2: time tonight. Thank you still to karma left his losing
20:54
Speaker 2: a plus. Donald Trump lashes out at Elon Musk after
20:58
Speaker 2: he launches his own political party. Army Horowitz has the
21:02
Speaker 2: details watching the Reader Panehy Show, and it's time for
21:16
Speaker 2: lefties losing it let's start with celebrities saying stupid things.
21:20
Speaker 2: It's an epidemic. Here is songstress Shakira. You remember her,
21:24
Speaker 2: the hipstone lie jail dodger who was expected to be
21:28
Speaker 2: imprisoned for massive tax fraud. Well, she's put that behind
21:33
Speaker 2: her to lecture us about immigration. She seems to think
21:37
Speaker 2: immigrants in America living in perpetual fear.
21:41
Speaker 9: An immigrant in the US as it means living in
21:48
Speaker 9: constant fear, and it's painful to see. I just hope
21:54
Speaker 9: that they can be treated and that we all can
21:58
Speaker 9: be treated under simples of equity.
22:03
Speaker 2: Yes, our favorite commy word equity. No, Shakira, America is
22:07
Speaker 2: about equality, not equity, freedom and the rule of law.
22:11
Speaker 2: And how insulting for this tax dodger to conflate legal
22:15
Speaker 2: immigrants with illegal immigrants and Shakira, The polls are clear
22:20
Speaker 2: the majority of legal migrants support Donald Trump's immigration policies.
22:26
Speaker 2: Now to another dim witted celebrity, another singer here, and
22:30
Speaker 2: she's singing about how many abortions she's had, if only
22:33
Speaker 2: she could remember how many. Here is the pathologically awful
22:38
Speaker 2: Lily Allen abortions.
22:41
Speaker 3: I've had a few, but then again, I can't remember
22:46
Speaker 3: exactly how many? Really?
22:49
Speaker 2: Yeah, why didn't this come up in last week's episode?
22:51
Speaker 2: We were just talking about abortions.
22:52
Speaker 3: Because I was just letting you you run with them
22:55
Speaker 3: reveal everything.
22:56
Speaker 2: I can't remember. Yeah, I think maybe, like I want
22:59
Speaker 2: to say five four or five. Yeah, I've had about
23:02
Speaker 2: five to two. That's a BBC podcast. The British taxpayers
23:07
Speaker 2: are funding that diabolical trash. Now, let's stay in the
23:12
Speaker 2: UK and the Kingdom is in a fabit of trouble
23:16
Speaker 2: after years of tiny rule that's Tories in name only,
23:20
Speaker 2: they now have a hard left labor government and like
23:24
Speaker 2: much of the West, the young folk have been brainwashed
23:27
Speaker 2: by leftist ideology. They've been brainwashed to hate their own country.
23:31
Speaker 2: A poll earlier this year showed that half of gen
23:34
Speaker 2: z's in Britain that's eighteen to twenty seven year old,
23:38
Speaker 2: believe their country is racist, and just eleven percent, just
23:41
Speaker 2: one intent said they would be willing to fight for
23:45
Speaker 2: Britain in a war. So let's hear from some of
23:47
Speaker 2: these young breads.
23:49
Speaker 1: Do you fight in the army?
23:51
Speaker 8: Let me tell on you. Bets I would fight against
23:53
Speaker 8: UK would probably say no, you don't think her words?
23:56
Speaker 8: Why would you fight against the UK because I would
23:59
Speaker 8: like the to be liberated for in Western imperialism, I
24:02
Speaker 8: would fight against fist country in the war.
24:04
Speaker 10: Sounds a bit bad, but I think I'm not necessarily
24:07
Speaker 10: a massive patriot.
24:09
Speaker 11: With the countries at the moment.
24:10
Speaker 2: It's not entirely worth fighting for.
24:12
Speaker 8: To some extent, I like socialism, I like freedom for
24:17
Speaker 8: people around the world, and I think that what you
24:19
Speaker 8: have right now is an American empire which is built
24:24
Speaker 8: upon robbery and theft and murder, and it is an
24:28
Speaker 8: insult to human dignity.
24:30
Speaker 2: Can you believe that he loves socialism and freedom? That's
24:33
Speaker 2: like saying I love drowning and breathing, or I love
24:37
Speaker 2: food and starving to death. You want to talk about
24:40
Speaker 2: a masculinity crisis among young men, well that's it right there.
24:44
Speaker 2: That's real toxic masculinity when they don't appear to have
24:47
Speaker 2: any at all. Now, this next clip triggered a lot
24:51
Speaker 2: of lefties, but then again, what doesn't trigger them these days?
24:54
Speaker 2: Here is Donald Trump proving yet again he is the
24:58
Speaker 2: funniest president we've ever had. Here he gives some words
25:01
Speaker 2: of advice to any criminals looking to escape Alligator Alcatraz
25:07
Speaker 2: he's giving them advice so they don't get eaten by
25:09
Speaker 2: the alligators.
25:11
Speaker 11: Snake surpass but alligators. A maglodata them. How to run
25:16
Speaker 11: away from an alligator? Okay, get escape prison, how to
25:19
Speaker 11: run away? Don't run in a steake line rug like this,
25:23
Speaker 11: and you know what, Your chances go off about one percent.
25:27
Speaker 2: Greg Guttfeld says we don't deserve him. And here is
25:30
Speaker 2: a lefty woman losing it. She thinks Alligator Alcatraz is
25:35
Speaker 2: a concentration camp. I've got to say these people, this woman,
25:39
Speaker 2: you can't help them. They beyond help. All you can
25:42
Speaker 2: do is mock them mercilessly.
25:45
Speaker 12: I will be in jail if I see somebody wearing
25:47
Speaker 12: an Alligator Alcatraz shirt or any type of merch. It
25:51
Speaker 12: is a concentration camp, and using that language matters. It
25:56
Speaker 12: is a concentration camp and it's enemy's newark.
26:02
Speaker 2: It's disgusting now to a teds sufferer who maybe in remission,
26:08
Speaker 2: the jury is still out on that. But here is
26:10
Speaker 2: pill Mar pointing out his lefty audience that when it
26:13
Speaker 2: comes to crazy conspiracy theories, well the left eye repeat offenders.
26:19
Speaker 1: Do you think there's only conspiracy theorists on the right.
26:22
Speaker 2: I can't tell you how many people came up to
26:24
Speaker 2: me around that time.
26:25
Speaker 13: Bill, don't you think that assassination to temp was staged?
26:29
Speaker 5: Staged in Walk me through how you could stage a bullet.
26:33
Speaker 11: Hitting just the tip of your ear.
26:35
Speaker 2: From five hundred feet away.
26:37
Speaker 11: Ye, shoot it at my head, I trust you, but
26:41
Speaker 11: just graze me.
26:43
Speaker 1: It's a new shirt.
26:44
Speaker 11: I don't want to get a.
26:44
Speaker 5: Lot, you know.
26:45
Speaker 2: Now, let's look at just how far left the Democrats
26:48
Speaker 2: have become across so many issues, and they've also become
26:52
Speaker 2: strongly anti Israel. Zora and Mamdani isn't an aberration, he
26:57
Speaker 2: is the Democrat's future.
27:00
Speaker 5: Politics have changed around this issue among Democrats.
27:02
Speaker 1: What are we talking about here, all right?
27:04
Speaker 5: Who Democrats sympathized more with Israelis or Palestinians. In twenty seventeen,
27:09
Speaker 5: the Democratic Party was a pro Israeli party.
27:11
Speaker 1: Look at this.
27:11
Speaker 5: They sympathized with the Israelis by thirteen points, one with
27:14
Speaker 5: the Israelis than the Palestines.
27:15
Speaker 1: But look at this sea change.
27:17
Speaker 5: Now Democrats sympathize one with the Palestinians.
27:20
Speaker 11: By forty three points.
27:22
Speaker 5: Oh my god, that is a change in the margin
27:25
Speaker 5: of fifty six points over the course of just eight years.
27:29
Speaker 5: So all of a sudden, it's the pro Palestinian position
27:32
Speaker 5: that actually reigns supreme in democratic politics, not the Israeli position.
27:36
Speaker 5: And that is part of the reason why Mondani was
27:38
Speaker 5: able to do so well in this primary, because those
27:41
Speaker 5: attacks over Israel, simply put, did not ring true for Democrats.
27:44
Speaker 5: They are now on the side of the Palestinians, not
27:46
Speaker 5: the Israelis.
27:48
Speaker 2: Joining me now is documentary filmmaker and commentator Army Heroiz.
27:52
Speaker 2: Army a fifty six percent swing in just eight years.
27:57
Speaker 2: And that swing is even stronger when you look at
27:59
Speaker 2: demmocrats who are under fifty. Let's have a look at
28:02
Speaker 2: that data, who.
28:04
Speaker 5: Age eighteen to forty nine Democrats sympathize more of with
28:06
Speaker 5: the Israelis are the Palestinians. Again, in twenty seventeen, younger
28:09
Speaker 5: Democrats sympathize more with the Israelis by fourteen points. Look
28:12
Speaker 5: at this shift. Now Palestinians, they sympathize more at the
28:15
Speaker 5: Palestinians by fifty seven points. That is an over seventy
28:19
Speaker 5: point shift in the margin in just a matter of
28:22
Speaker 5: eight years.
28:23
Speaker 2: A MEI. The data there is astonishing. What are the
28:27
Speaker 2: reasons behind this phenomenon.
28:31
Speaker 11: Yeah, look, Rita, you said this may be the Democrats future. Frankly,
28:35
Speaker 11: I think it might be their present. Unfortunately, the left
28:39
Speaker 11: in general are at war with success. Okay, That's what
28:44
Speaker 11: defines the left these days. And they look look, if
28:48
Speaker 11: you pull out from Israel, you look at the way
28:50
Speaker 11: they feel about America and even greater Western civilization. They
28:55
Speaker 11: have almost the same amount of vitriol and hatred because
29:00
Speaker 11: those are the most successful groups in the world. Right,
29:04
Speaker 11: and Israel is a distillation of that hatred. Israel and frankly,
29:10
Speaker 11: any Semitism. The two of the are two sides of
29:13
Speaker 11: the same coin. Because Israel is a is excellence in
29:19
Speaker 11: a sea of mediocrity. Right, it's that that given Yang,
29:23
Speaker 11: that balance between success and mid You look at Israel,
29:28
Speaker 11: it has seven times the GDP per capita of the
29:33
Speaker 11: Arab world, and that and the air world, by the way,
29:35
Speaker 11: includes the oil rich countries of Saudi Arabia and Qatar
29:38
Speaker 11: and the UAE. Right, even with that, they have seven
29:41
Speaker 11: times their GDP. And they're not just pulling putting a
29:44
Speaker 11: straw on the ground and sucking out oil and selling it.
29:47
Speaker 11: They have created that GDP success because they have as
29:51
Speaker 11: the as the Israeli has had Sehl. They have brains, right,
29:54
Speaker 11: they are creating, they have a technology wonderland where they're
29:59
Speaker 11: able to to create just through their mind and export
30:02
Speaker 11: of technology and excellence. And and the left hates that. Right,
30:07
Speaker 11: everything is looked through the oppressor oppressed pyramid and through
30:10
Speaker 11: the intersectional pyramid, right that that that that again, everything
30:14
Speaker 11: is looked through that prism. They see that whoever's that
30:18
Speaker 11: tippy top from the pyramid of success, you are the
30:22
Speaker 11: most oppressive, right because you can only have gone to
30:25
Speaker 11: the top of that pyramid by stepping on the necks
30:28
Speaker 11: of people below you. And they look at the Jews
30:31
Speaker 11: and Israel, rightly or wrong, at the top of the
30:33
Speaker 11: economic pyramid. And that's why they have so much hatred
30:37
Speaker 11: for the state of Israel. And that's that's really the
30:39
Speaker 11: future of the you said the Feu Democratic Party. Yeah,
30:41
Speaker 11: in a lot of ways, it's currently what we're seeing today.
30:47
Speaker 2: Now, Amy, you're going to have to think, come to
30:50
Speaker 2: the realization of this character. I'm Dannie, This dude who
30:54
Speaker 2: hates America, hides the polates, hates capitualism, mocks showsually that
31:00
Speaker 2: skits like this.
31:14
Speaker 12: Caution.
31:16
Speaker 2: I'm in This character is the clear front runner to
31:19
Speaker 2: be the mayor of your beloved New York. Have a
31:22
Speaker 2: look at this poll. He's right now most likely to win.
31:28
Speaker 2: Are you going to stay in New York if that happens?
31:34
Speaker 11: Is there existential questions that I'm not prepared for? Reader?
31:37
Speaker 11: Come on, I don't know. I can't say that. I mean, look,
31:42
Speaker 11: this is my I'm loyal to the soil. Reader. What
31:45
Speaker 11: can I tell you right, good or bad?
31:46
Speaker 1: No?
31:47
Speaker 11: The truth is, of course, look, if this thing goes
31:50
Speaker 11: New York goes to where it was in the seventies
31:53
Speaker 11: and the eighties, of course I'm not going to stay here.
31:56
Speaker 11: And the point is, no one with any amount of
31:59
Speaker 11: money is when it's there. Why should they? There's so
32:02
Speaker 11: many options in this great, vast country. Despite the fact
32:05
Speaker 11: that I'm Donnie over and over says, where else are
32:08
Speaker 11: they going to go? Madonnie? Everywhere else? And any where's
32:11
Speaker 11: the country? They can go, by the way, and if
32:13
Speaker 11: you have real mobility, you could leave the country altogether. Look, uh,
32:17
Speaker 11: rita hot take alert. Okay, you're ready for this? Okay,
32:21
Speaker 11: I don't think I'm dying. I know the number show
32:23
Speaker 11: that he's leading by by a significant margin. That that
32:27
Speaker 11: that that poll was true. But if you break it
32:29
Speaker 11: down a little bit, it really is a race. It's
32:31
Speaker 11: a three way race between Como, Adams and ma'mdonnie. I
32:35
Speaker 11: think that Cuomo, despite being one of the great narcissists
32:40
Speaker 11: of our current politics, I think the the pressure on
32:44
Speaker 11: him to withdraw is immense. He hasn't done it yet,
32:48
Speaker 11: but his the base of Quomo's electorate is black people
32:54
Speaker 11: and you and the unions, and they are both leaving
32:57
Speaker 11: him in droves. I think he's seeing that. In addition
33:01
Speaker 11: to that, most of his money that's electoral support, Most
33:04
Speaker 11: of his money came to the billionaire class, right Bloomberg
33:07
Speaker 11: gave him eight point five million dollars and he got
33:10
Speaker 11: millions from other massive wealthy donors. They are all leaving
33:15
Speaker 11: him and pressuring him to leave in a significant way.
33:18
Speaker 11: And then lastly, I got to be honest, even the
33:20
Speaker 11: Conservatives are all anywhere on the street. I mean, they're saying, look,
33:25
Speaker 11: we don't like it, but we're going to vote for
33:27
Speaker 11: Adams that we really need to throw a support because
33:30
Speaker 11: they understand the existential.
33:32
Speaker 2: Nature conserving This is three Democrats we're talking about CuMo Man,
33:39
Speaker 2: Dannie and Adams. I mean, this is the problem with
33:42
Speaker 2: New York and so many other one party towns. They're
33:45
Speaker 2: really not much choice, so you get more and more
33:49
Speaker 2: extreme Democrats who become an option. Now let's move along
33:53
Speaker 2: to Donald Trump responding to Elon Musk launching the America Ria. Obviously,
34:01
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is not impressed.
34:03
Speaker 13: I think as ridiculous to start a third party. We
34:05
Speaker 13: have a tremendous success.
34:08
Speaker 11: With the Republican Party.
34:10
Speaker 13: The Democrats have lost their way, but it's always been
34:12
Speaker 13: a two party system, and I think starting a third
34:15
Speaker 13: party just hands to confusion. It really seems to have
34:19
Speaker 13: been developed for two parties. Third parties have never worked,
34:22
Speaker 13: So he can have fun with it, but I think
34:24
Speaker 13: it's ridiculous Army.
34:26
Speaker 2: This seems ill advised from Alan unless he wants to
34:30
Speaker 2: splinter the center right vote and deliver the White House
34:33
Speaker 2: to the Democrats. I don't really know what he hopes
34:36
Speaker 2: to achieve with this America Party.
34:40
Speaker 11: Yeah, look, the Democrats are We've talked about it. For
34:44
Speaker 11: the Democrats are imploding because they are embracing hard left policies.
34:48
Speaker 11: The only way the Republicans are going to squander this
34:51
Speaker 11: opportunity is by infighting and i splintering of the party,
34:55
Speaker 11: and that's what you really see. Look, the system is
34:57
Speaker 11: not set up for third parties, right, the America First
35:00
Speaker 11: Party just not. It's set up for two parties. What
35:02
Speaker 11: third parties have done in the past is they've thrown
35:05
Speaker 11: the election in one way or another. And I'm afraid
35:09
Speaker 11: that's what we're going to see with the America Party, right,
35:12
Speaker 11: because that's the way the system is kind of set up. Look,
35:15
Speaker 11: you've seen a bunch of like I said, the splintering
35:18
Speaker 11: of the Republican Party. You've seen it on a political
35:21
Speaker 11: level with the Tad Republicans and the Isolation's Republicans, but
35:25
Speaker 11: you've also seen it among the economics of the Republican Party,
35:29
Speaker 11: and that's actually had an even larger effect. You saw
35:31
Speaker 11: it with the Big Beautiful Bill and the fighting infighting
35:35
Speaker 11: that was going on with that. Well, I'm sure we'll
35:36
Speaker 11: talk about, but you see, it's kind of split between
35:40
Speaker 11: kind of three parties.
35:41
Speaker 9: You have the.
35:44
Speaker 11: Fiscal hawks who want lower debt, lower taxes, lower spendings,
35:47
Speaker 11: and then you have the more economic populists like Josh Holly,
35:52
Speaker 11: where they're looking to have more spending and lower taxes.
35:56
Speaker 11: And then you have the tech bro wing right, which
35:59
Speaker 11: obviously Elon Musk is behind. Where they're looking for. Yes,
36:03
Speaker 11: they really want a focus on subsidies in technology, right.
36:08
Speaker 11: I think they're and and that's kind of a because
36:10
Speaker 11: they see that in the war with China and Ai
36:14
Speaker 11: for example, they think subsidization is really important. So I
36:18
Speaker 11: think that's a significant problem for the Republican Party. And look,
36:22
Speaker 11: you see him him being Elon Musk, say he's going
36:26
Speaker 11: to primary Republicans right, and he even through his support
36:30
Speaker 11: behind Thomas Massey. Thomas Massey is a terrible, terrible person
36:35
Speaker 11: on the Republican map, super anti Israel, super isolationists, damaging
36:40
Speaker 11: the Republican brand. You see Elon Musk lining up on
36:43
Speaker 11: Thomas Massey. That's a problem.
36:46
Speaker 2: I think Elon is going to lose interest in this
36:49
Speaker 2: very quickly. I think he would have seen those polls
36:52
Speaker 2: we talked about it earlier in the program where Donald
36:55
Speaker 2: Trump is the most popular president among Republicans, ever more
36:59
Speaker 2: popular than Reagan after the assassination attempt. I think he's
37:02
Speaker 2: going to look at that data and realize, really, does
37:05
Speaker 2: he want to be backing a loser or does he
37:08
Speaker 2: want to be throwing his lot in with something that
37:11
Speaker 2: isn't ultimately going to succeed. He is, He's a winner
37:14
Speaker 2: and that's what he has been throughout his astonishing career. Now,
37:18
Speaker 2: let's talk about Ukraine and Russia. Donald Trump had another
37:22
Speaker 2: phone call with the Russian President Vladimir Putin. Indeed, we
37:26
Speaker 2: saw Putin abruptly leave US speaking engagement to take this call.
37:31
Speaker 2: He said the President would be offended if he was
37:33
Speaker 2: kept waiting.
37:34
Speaker 14: That's a big decision, especially, I mean, we know it
37:42
Speaker 14: was a lengthy phone call, but not a fruitful one.
37:47
Speaker 2: What more can the US do to bring this war
37:49
Speaker 2: to an end?
37:52
Speaker 11: Look, what's sad about this entire thing, reader, is that
37:56
Speaker 11: we kind of know how this is going to end,
37:57
Speaker 11: and we've known how it's going to end really really
38:00
Speaker 11: early on in this war between Ukraine and Russia. Right
38:03
Speaker 11: in the day, the goal was we want to make
38:07
Speaker 11: sure they don't take over Kiev, right that was the
38:10
Speaker 11: main thing, and we weren't sure whether that would happen. Well,
38:12
Speaker 11: clearly that's no longer the case. Clearly the lines have
38:15
Speaker 11: been drawn and that the central major part of Ukraine
38:19
Speaker 11: is going to be geographically intact. But you also don't
38:24
Speaker 11: see Ukraine dislodging Russian forces from a large portion of
38:28
Speaker 11: eastern Ukraine, right which the Russian speaking part of Ukraine.
38:31
Speaker 11: I think ultimately that's what it is. I think what's
38:33
Speaker 11: gonna come down to is simply, and I think it's
38:37
Speaker 11: gonna be letting, letting Ukraine know that, guys, this is
38:41
Speaker 11: ultily what it's going to be. We will ensure right. Look,
38:45
Speaker 11: I am, I do know. Here's what I don't want.
38:47
Speaker 11: And I've been on this show and other places a
38:50
Speaker 11: vocal supporter of Ukraine. I've denounced Russia over and over again.
38:54
Speaker 11: But one thing I don't want is I do not
38:56
Speaker 11: want an offer of bringing Ukraine into the EU or
38:59
Speaker 11: into That's something I've not wanted even before this war.
39:03
Speaker 11: But ultimately, what we can't do is give them security
39:06
Speaker 11: guarantees and say, look, we will make sure there will
39:09
Speaker 11: never be a takeover of Ukraine from Russia if they
39:12
Speaker 11: reinvade again. But you have to give up the enclaves
39:17
Speaker 11: that Russia controls right now that you're simply not gona
39:19
Speaker 11: build to large them. That's the answer. I think it
39:21
Speaker 11: becomes a negotiation this point, that's all it is.
39:26
Speaker 2: I think reality has to set in. Mihrowitz, thank you
39:29
Speaker 2: so much for your time. Tonight still to come and
39:32
Speaker 2: trouble in Paradise? Why are Harry and Meghan cutting household stop?
39:37
Speaker 2: Kinsey Scofield has the details. Welcome back Joining me now
39:51
Speaker 2: is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey, there seems
39:56
Speaker 2: to be trouble in Paradise. The grifters our favorit if
40:00
Speaker 2: it's winder and ginger. Harry and Meghan have reportedly cut
40:05
Speaker 2: household staff to try and save money.
40:10
Speaker 10: I mean, labor is expensive. But I do have a
40:14
Speaker 10: source that is a proud member of the Sussex Survivors
40:17
Speaker 10: Club who told me she's still experiencing issues after leaving
40:22
Speaker 10: Meghan's employment and the way she treated me, she says
40:26
Speaker 10: of Megan can only be described as dehumanizing. She also said,
40:32
Speaker 10: you only hear about the professional positions, but the household
40:35
Speaker 10: staff departures are much higher. It actually became quite comical
40:39
Speaker 10: because during a certain period it felt like every week
40:42
Speaker 10: there was something new someone knew who left. So these
40:46
Speaker 10: numbers we've been reporting for years aren't accurate at all.
40:50
Speaker 10: The turnover is horrible.
40:54
Speaker 2: Wow, I would love to know what the whole turnover
40:58
Speaker 2: rate is when you count the the staff or aren't
41:00
Speaker 2: in senior positions. This source, you have this person who
41:04
Speaker 2: is still traumatized by I shouldn't laugh. But by the
41:08
Speaker 2: time with Meghan, what was her main issue? What did
41:12
Speaker 2: she do to dehumanize her?
41:16
Speaker 10: I mean, one of the things that she pointed out
41:20
Speaker 10: was that Megan was incredibly ugly when Harry wasn't around,
41:24
Speaker 10: but as soon as Harry was around. And another point
41:29
Speaker 10: they made was the mask slipped after about six weeks,
41:33
Speaker 10: that Meghan was like a fairy, like so happy and
41:36
Speaker 10: just full of joy and sweetness. But after about six
41:41
Speaker 10: weeks the mask slipped and they felt like the real
41:44
Speaker 10: Meghan came out to play, and that Meghan typically is
41:47
Speaker 10: ugly when Harry's not around, but if Harry catches Megan
41:52
Speaker 10: being nasty, he does step in and defend the staff,
41:55
Speaker 10: which I thought was incredibly interesting.
41:59
Speaker 2: That is an interesting dynamic. Now let's move along to
42:02
Speaker 2: Kendall Jenna. She was spotted taking a shot of liquor
42:06
Speaker 2: while balancing a sixty thousand dollar handbag on her head.
42:11
Speaker 2: Can see her appearance at Jeff Bezos and Laurence Sanchez's
42:16
Speaker 2: wedding has been called tone death.
42:20
Speaker 5: Rita.
42:21
Speaker 10: I think we might think twice before questioning the Kardashian
42:26
Speaker 10: skill level. Ever again, after seeing this video, if somebody says,
42:30
Speaker 10: what talents do they have? At least now we can
42:33
Speaker 10: point to this video. I don't drink and I wouldn't
42:35
Speaker 10: buy that bag even if I could afford to you.
42:37
Speaker 10: But I will applaud Kendall Jenner for inspiring world peace
42:41
Speaker 10: with her PEPSI commercial. A lot of people are like,
42:43
Speaker 10: look at what I remember, and I'm asking myself or
42:47
Speaker 10: is it Trump or is it Kendall Jenner reader.
42:49
Speaker 11: I mean, who knows?
42:53
Speaker 2: Well? I think she should have got a Noble Peace
42:55
Speaker 2: Prize nomination for that. It's shocking she didn't. But I
42:58
Speaker 2: know the Albanians like balancing glasses on their head, wine
43:04
Speaker 2: or liquor glasses, not sunglasses on their head whilst they
43:08
Speaker 2: have a drink and whilst they dance. But I've never
43:11
Speaker 2: seen a handbag. Now let's talk about Jeff Bezos, because
43:16
Speaker 2: there's rumors that he might be buying Vogue magazine. Why
43:21
Speaker 2: would he do that?
43:23
Speaker 10: Well, look, all I can say is please, I would
43:25
Speaker 10: love that for us This is the same publication that
43:28
Speaker 10: refuses to put Malania Trump on the cover. Say what
43:31
Speaker 10: you want about Milania Trump. She's a knockout and I
43:33
Speaker 10: love looking at her. Earlier this year, The Daily Beast
43:36
Speaker 10: wrote a piece titled Jeff Bezos turns Washington Post a
43:40
Speaker 10: full maga to fury of reporters, this is the shakeup
43:44
Speaker 10: in fashion that we've been waiting for. I'm tired of
43:48
Speaker 10: fashion being political and one sided.
43:54
Speaker 2: Well, it's crazy not to have Milania on the cover
43:57
Speaker 2: of Vogue when you consider that every other first lady
44:00
Speaker 2: in recent history has been that even put Kamala on there,
44:04
Speaker 2: that put Hillary there, Jill I think, had a couple
44:07
Speaker 2: of covers, and you don't put an absolute fashion icon
44:10
Speaker 2: on there. Give me a break. Now, let's talk about
44:14
Speaker 2: Jason Kelsey, the retired NFL grade. He's triggered a social
44:19
Speaker 2: media firestorm after he posted this on July fourth. He said, man,
44:24
Speaker 2: I love the fourth one of the great days. We
44:27
Speaker 2: all can set aside our differences in this country and
44:30
Speaker 2: enjoy the one thing we all share in common, that
44:33
Speaker 2: we are American. Cheers to you, oh beautiful America. Kinsey,
44:37
Speaker 2: who could possibly have a problem with that?
44:42
Speaker 10: Lunatics over the Big Beautiful Bill.
44:46
Speaker 11: I mean, get a life.
44:47
Speaker 10: These people are in his comments just I rate over
44:49
Speaker 10: the Big Beautiful Bill. I mean, go spend a weekend
44:52
Speaker 10: in Palestine, you weirdos. I think the only thing bigger
44:55
Speaker 10: and more beautiful than Jason Kelsey is patriotism. So no,
45:00
Speaker 10: I can't relate to anybody having a meltdown over somebody
45:04
Speaker 10: saying a man, I sure am proud of my country.
45:09
Speaker 2: Well, it happens when you panned it to the left.
45:11
Speaker 2: When you've got a leftist following, particularly on social media,
45:15
Speaker 2: and you put anything like that up that's mildly even patriotic,
45:19
Speaker 2: they're going to turn on you because they're not patriotic.
45:22
Speaker 2: They hate the country they live in. Let's face facts. Now,
45:25
Speaker 2: Katie Perry and Orlando Bloom, they've officially confirmed the decision
45:30
Speaker 2: to end their marriage months of speculation. We've talked about
45:34
Speaker 2: it on this program, Kinzia. Have they given much of
45:37
Speaker 2: an insight to why they're ending their marriage.
45:40
Speaker 10: Well, I don't know if you believe this, but I
45:43
Speaker 10: absolutely do. There are, of course, they are, the rumors
45:46
Speaker 10: that Katie's professional failures have really been detrimental to her state.
45:53
Speaker 10: But There are also rumors that there was an argument
45:57
Speaker 10: about Katie going to space and that Orlando was critical
46:01
Speaker 10: of it. I thought it was ridiculous, and she is
46:04
Speaker 10: taking this thing so seriously. So, you know what, breakups
46:08
Speaker 10: are never easy, especially in the public eye. And I
46:11
Speaker 10: hope they're both surrounded by love and healing right now.
46:14
Speaker 10: But Elon Musk is still available if Katie would like
46:17
Speaker 10: to continue visiting space.
46:21
Speaker 2: Well, I don't think her politics would mix with Elons.
46:24
Speaker 2: But you know what, she should have listened to Orlando,
46:27
Speaker 2: because that was very good advice. It wasn't that she
46:29
Speaker 2: went up to space. It was the carry on and
46:32
Speaker 2: the insanity that followed afterwards, the treating it like it
46:37
Speaker 2: was going to be some well changing event, something that
46:41
Speaker 2: was going to, I don't know, bring enlightenment and peace
46:45
Speaker 2: to the world. And she thought she was an astronaut.
46:48
Speaker 2: She floated around for about ten seconds. I mean, give
46:50
Speaker 2: me a break now. Veteran actor Michael Douglas has said
46:54
Speaker 2: that he has no intention of returning to the profession,
46:58
Speaker 2: and he's also said that the US idealism does not
47:02
Speaker 2: exist now and that people are going into politics to
47:05
Speaker 2: make money. Well, I suggest that's been happening for decades.
47:11
Speaker 2: What's he referring to? Meking's easy and these comments targeted
47:15
Speaker 2: at a particular politician.
47:18
Speaker 10: I like the second you said that, I immediately thought
47:20
Speaker 10: the Biden family. But I do think that they're targeted
47:23
Speaker 10: towards Trump's family. But you but look at the amount
47:27
Speaker 10: of money. Yeah, and Nancy Pelosi, Like Nancy Pelosi is
47:32
Speaker 10: more rich than I can ever imagine. She probably could
47:35
Speaker 10: buy Ken Kendall Jenner's handbag. But I think he's talking
47:39
Speaker 10: about Trump because there are jokes about Trump perfume and
47:43
Speaker 10: Trump Bibles, and you do hear that a lot about that,
47:46
Speaker 10: a lot in Hollywood Trump Stakes at one point. So
47:49
Speaker 10: I think he's being critical of our current president.
47:53
Speaker 2: Ah, so ridiculous. I mean, the man was a billionaire.
47:56
Speaker 2: Of course, he's got a billion different businesses as well,
48:00
Speaker 2: but he went out of the presidency after that first
48:03
Speaker 2: turn with less money than he went in, whilst every
48:05
Speaker 2: other president's wealth exploded. And we have so many long
48:09
Speaker 2: term politicians who've never have done really anything else other
48:13
Speaker 2: than be politicians who have got enormous riches, which is
48:17
Speaker 2: inexplicable in a way, Kinsey, before you go Kelly Clarkson
48:21
Speaker 2: has had to abruptly postpone the start of her last
48:25
Speaker 2: Vegas residency because she's lost her voice. When's she going
48:29
Speaker 2: to be back on stage?
48:31
Speaker 10: I mean, I'm not sure, but Radar Online is reporting
48:36
Speaker 10: that this could potentially be a bigger issue. You know,
48:39
Speaker 10: there are rumors that she wants to leave her very
48:42
Speaker 10: successful daytime talk show right now. The talk is is
48:46
Speaker 10: that this is potentially a meltdown and that she could
48:50
Speaker 10: leave her show. And I mean, I don't know. I
48:54
Speaker 10: don't know what the truth is why this was postponed,
48:57
Speaker 10: if it was her voice or what. But there are
48:59
Speaker 10: concerns for her and kind of how ungrateful she's been
49:02
Speaker 10: about the success of the show.
49:06
Speaker 2: Interesting. We'll keep an eye on that one, kin Ziskophiel,
49:09
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time. And that's all
49:12
Speaker 2: the time I've got tonight. I'll see you at tomorrow
49:15
Speaker 2: night at eleven. I've got Douglas Murray with me. Don't
49:18
Speaker 2: want to miss that. Up next, it's Newsnight.