Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 28 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 28 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring lids Australia. This is the Reader Panety Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Pannehy Show coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. The indigenous elder who was booed a Melbourne's
0:14
Speaker 2: Aazac Day Dawn service had celebrated the death of Charlie
0:18
Speaker 2: Kirk last year. My panel will weigh in on those revelations. Shortly,
0:23
Speaker 2: Australia's energy planning body rejects a proposal to compare the
0:27
Speaker 2: cost of.
0:28
Speaker 3: All energy sources.
0:29
Speaker 2: Im Plymer will be here to discuss that. Kosher Gator
0:33
Speaker 2: will have the latest from the US, including President Trump's
0:37
Speaker 2: fiery interview with sixty Minutes and King Charles touches down
0:41
Speaker 2: in Washington, d C for his first state visit to
0:44
Speaker 2: the US, will cross to Kinsisco Field in DC. And
0:48
Speaker 2: Left Is Losing It features the democrats latest poster boy,
0:52
Speaker 2: the Marxist millionaire Hassan Piker, Jack Child.
0:58
Speaker 4: The Street, Let the Streets, Let the streets.
1:01
Speaker 5: Sook in their capitalist bloods, dude.
1:04
Speaker 2: But first, more about the booing which took place at
1:07
Speaker 2: Anzac Day Dawn services across Melbourne, Perth and Sydney.
1:11
Speaker 3: The booing was specifically.
1:13
Speaker 2: Targeted towards the Welcome to Country ceremonies in each of
1:16
Speaker 2: those cities. In Melbourne, it was Indigenous elder Uncle Mark
1:20
Speaker 2: Brown who delivered the acknowledgment of country. This is the
1:23
Speaker 2: same man who celebrated the death of Charlie Kirk last year.
1:28
Speaker 2: This post from seven months ago is still on his
1:32
Speaker 2: LinkedIn page. It reads, Charlie Kirk deserved the fate he
1:36
Speaker 2: brought on himself when he spent your life fueling division,
1:40
Speaker 2: spreading lies, and tearing down communities. It is only a
1:43
Speaker 2: matter of time before that same poison turns back on you.
1:48
Speaker 2: His downfall isn't a tragedy, it's justice catching up with him.
1:53
Speaker 2: The irony is that the hating spread became.
1:56
Speaker 3: The weight that dragged him down.
2:00
Speaker 2: Wrote in a separate post, Let's be clear, standing with
2:04
Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk means standing against truth, against humanity, against everything decent.
2:09
Speaker 2: His legacy and his supporter's legacy will be the same
2:13
Speaker 2: ignorance dressed up as patriotism, a movement already.
2:17
Speaker 3: Rotting from the inside. Goodness mee.
2:20
Speaker 2: Joining me now is NEWSCORPS senior writer Patrick Carline, an
2:23
Speaker 2: Institute of Public Affairs Research fellow Colleen Harken, Colleen, I
2:28
Speaker 2: don't need to be welcome to my own country by anybody,
2:31
Speaker 2: let alone someone that callous, that ideological, a hard left
2:38
Speaker 2: loser welcoming me to my own country on ANZAC Day,
2:41
Speaker 2: of all days.
2:42
Speaker 6: It's a day for solemn recognition of the service of
2:45
Speaker 6: our war people, people who have died, people are still
2:50
Speaker 6: in service. Now, it's not a day to give a
2:53
Speaker 6: platform to an activist.
2:55
Speaker 7: It's entirely objectionable.
2:57
Speaker 6: I think also the component of the booing is, you know,
3:00
Speaker 6: I don't think the booing is acceptable. However, ignoring the
3:03
Speaker 6: reason that it happens is also not acceptable. And to
3:07
Speaker 6: ignore why it's happening is this willful blindness.
3:10
Speaker 7: We had a referendum.
3:12
Speaker 6: We gave a very clear decision on how we wanted
3:16
Speaker 6: to see the country go.
3:17
Speaker 7: We don't want the division.
3:18
Speaker 6: We were told that if the election, if the referendum
3:22
Speaker 6: was a no vote, that we would get no more
3:23
Speaker 6: welcome to come.
3:24
Speaker 2: Well, Marshall Langton did say that the indigenous academic and activist,
3:28
Speaker 2: But yet she was writing The Guardian in the last
3:30
Speaker 2: couple of days Patrick that she wants anyone who boos
3:35
Speaker 2: to be banned from future ANZAC Day ceremony.
3:37
Speaker 3: So we're talking about potential veterans here.
3:40
Speaker 2: Ror she wants to see banned for objecting to this ceremony.
3:46
Speaker 2: I mean, they shove this culture war, this racial division
3:51
Speaker 2: down everyone's throats, and they have the gall to be
3:56
Speaker 2: irate when people object. Now I'm not forbooing, We've all
4:00
Speaker 2: made that clear, but I can very much understand the sentiment.
4:04
Speaker 8: Look, Anzac Day is not about activism, as Coloen said,
4:07
Speaker 8: and as you wrote in a very good column today
4:09
Speaker 8: in the News Court Papers.
4:11
Speaker 1: I don't like booing.
4:12
Speaker 8: No one wants to see booing. But a lot of
4:14
Speaker 8: Australians feel like Anzac Day has been hijacked by activism.
4:19
Speaker 8: As you said in your column, these welcome the countries
4:22
Speaker 8: seem to be more bitter, they seem to be more protracted,
4:26
Speaker 8: and they do actually take away from the service people
4:29
Speaker 8: who were trying to recognize and commemorate. And you know, look,
4:35
Speaker 8: Indigenous service people have a place, have a cherish place
4:38
Speaker 8: in the Anzac culture, and I don't think anybody has
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Speaker 8: an issue with that. But to sort of hijack, well
4:45
Speaker 8: to we've seem to hijack the event with activism.
4:47
Speaker 1: It's just wrong.
4:48
Speaker 2: Even the notion that we need to have a welcome
4:51
Speaker 2: to country or acknowledgment of country to pay tribute to
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Speaker 2: Indigenous servicemen and Indigenous veterans. That to me, also, Colleen
5:03
Speaker 2: doesn't ring true because they served Australia, So the Anzac
5:07
Speaker 2: Day ceremony is for them. It's not for everyone except
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Speaker 2: Indigenous veterans. And I don't care what your ethnic background is,
5:15
Speaker 2: whether you're Greek, Italian, whether you migrated here, whether you're
5:18
Speaker 2: born here, whether you have indigenous heritage. You serve this country,
5:22
Speaker 2: You put your life on the line for this country.
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Speaker 2: You deserve to be honor and I don't think we
5:27
Speaker 2: should reserve special honors for people based on their ethnicity.
5:31
Speaker 7: I totally agree with you.
5:32
Speaker 6: And in World War One, twenty percent of the soldiers
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Speaker 6: who fought were not Australian born people. So why are
5:40
Speaker 6: we creating this division between those people of one ethnic
5:43
Speaker 6: background and those of another.
5:45
Speaker 7: It is time to solemnly remember all of.
5:48
Speaker 6: Those people who have served for the security of our country,
5:51
Speaker 6: for the freedoms that we now enjoy, regardless of skin
5:55
Speaker 6: color or background.
5:57
Speaker 2: Now let's touch on something a little bit lighter, as
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Speaker 2: Tasmanian labor Senator Helen Polly, who was forced to delete
6:05
Speaker 2: her post about an Zac Day because it featured this song.
6:21
Speaker 2: Hard to think of a worse song to attach to
6:24
Speaker 2: a post about a Zach Day.
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Speaker 3: Patrick.
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Speaker 2: Let's just have a look at some of these lyrics,
6:29
Speaker 2: most of them we can't actually say on air. But
6:32
Speaker 2: put your ass in the air and high heels are tricken,
6:38
Speaker 2: pay your high bills, long hair, all the way to her,
6:41
Speaker 2: fat ass, come to me so I can hire you.
6:45
Speaker 3: You can imagine what that song is about.
6:47
Speaker 2: And it's not about honoring veterans, no, unless the veterans.
6:53
Speaker 8: Let's not go there. We talk about middle aged politicians
6:57
Speaker 8: and older politicians doing social media things where they're trying
7:01
Speaker 8: to appeal to young people. They're trying to pretend that
7:03
Speaker 8: they're young. They've got to act their age. This is
7:07
Speaker 8: just a really bad example of what we see all
7:09
Speaker 8: the time is that where they're not young, no one
7:13
Speaker 8: thinks they're young, No one wants them to be young.
7:15
Speaker 3: Act your age, actual age.
7:17
Speaker 2: And I think Donald Trump showed that you can actually
7:20
Speaker 2: appeal to that younger demographic. You can appeal to them
7:23
Speaker 2: via social media and new forms of media, but you
7:26
Speaker 2: don't do it by pretending to be a teenager and
7:29
Speaker 2: sharing lyrics at Colleen like grab her by the hair,
7:33
Speaker 2: lead her to the dance floor and put your ass
7:35
Speaker 2: in the air. I mean it all rhymes. I can't
7:38
Speaker 2: doubt that the poetry of it is profound.
7:40
Speaker 6: I mean it beggars belief, really, But I'm not convinced
7:44
Speaker 6: that it was actually the MP that did it.
7:45
Speaker 7: It was some junior in the office.
7:47
Speaker 3: There will be some staffer. But the question is what
7:50
Speaker 3: is the point the stuff?
7:51
Speaker 7: It doesn't understand what anzect is about, right or.
7:53
Speaker 3: Do they or do they?
7:55
Speaker 2: And they don't like the day and this was their
7:57
Speaker 2: little way of perhaps mocking that by attaching such an
8:01
Speaker 2: inappropriate song or was it just ineptness?
8:04
Speaker 3: So it's one of the two things. It's either inimus.
8:06
Speaker 2: Those are okay absolutely now. The debate about isis Brides continues,
8:13
Speaker 2: and senior labor ministers have warned that any returning isis
8:17
Speaker 2: brides could be arrested if they resettle in Australia. There
8:20
Speaker 2: are conflicting reports as to whether the group has actually
8:24
Speaker 2: obtained any tickets to come back. Social Services Minister Tania
8:27
Speaker 2: plibask So, given the group were Australian citizens, the government
8:31
Speaker 2: was required to issue them passports and watch as she
8:35
Speaker 2: tries to absolve herself and the government of any responsibility.
8:39
Speaker 3: But Barnaby Joyce wasn't having it.
8:42
Speaker 2: We follow the law, and we follow the advice of
8:44
Speaker 2: our security agencies. Does Barnaby suggest that we shouldn't be
8:48
Speaker 2: going on the basis of the advice of our security agencies?
8:51
Speaker 9: Is that what he's saying?
8:52
Speaker 6: Now, Okay, Barbie, can you answer that the security is saying?
8:55
Speaker 9: That's what we do is do you want to go
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Speaker 9: an answer?
8:57
Speaker 10: You can answer that just like we have a law
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Speaker 10: that apparently, and he says, has to let them back.
9:01
Speaker 10: We are actually our jobs. We make laws, right, that's
9:04
Speaker 10: what we do. We go down there and we go
9:06
Speaker 10: into this room and we vote and it changes laws.
9:08
Speaker 10: So we should vote to change these laws if there
9:11
Speaker 10: is a problem that says that they're going to come back.
9:14
Speaker 1: Now we have issued a temporary.
9:15
Speaker 10: Exclusion order for one. They were all over there helping
9:18
Speaker 10: their hobbies murder and rape ye people, so let's keep
9:21
Speaker 10: them all out.
9:23
Speaker 2: Colleen Barnaby Joyce makes a good point there. If the
9:26
Speaker 2: laws aren't serving us, then change the laws. If we're
9:30
Speaker 2: signed up to international agreements that are not serving us well,
9:33
Speaker 2: change that.
9:34
Speaker 3: That's what they're supposed to do they're in parliament.
9:36
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think sometimes we forget that MPs only have
9:40
Speaker 6: one job and that is legislation.
9:42
Speaker 1: Yah.
9:43
Speaker 6: You know, I mean we see lots of pictures of
9:44
Speaker 6: them around doing social media, so that's not their job.
9:46
Speaker 6: Their job is legislation and national security should be the
9:50
Speaker 6: utmost priority. So I'm one hundred percent behind Barnaby on
9:55
Speaker 6: this scenario. I just don't think we're doing enough in
9:57
Speaker 6: terms of our national security el and for example, their
10:02
Speaker 6: artist brides have been treated differently. One has for example,
10:06
Speaker 6: been given a temporary exclusion order and not able to
10:09
Speaker 6: go back to.
10:09
Speaker 7: The citizen of England.
10:11
Speaker 6: And you know, I mean we cut our own citizens
10:14
Speaker 6: out of our country during COVID.
10:15
Speaker 7: It is possible to do if we have the will.
10:18
Speaker 6: We just don't seem to have the will behind actually
10:20
Speaker 6: dealing with this properly.
10:22
Speaker 3: Colleen makes a good point there.
10:24
Speaker 2: We've almost memory hold much of COVID because it was traumatic.
10:28
Speaker 3: But I remember.
10:30
Speaker 2: Our government not allowing back Australian citizens who were wanting
10:34
Speaker 2: to have their child in this country, Pregnant women who
10:37
Speaker 2: wanted to come back here and we wouldn't allow it,
10:40
Speaker 2: And now we've got to go and allow these Isis
10:43
Speaker 2: brides who chose to go to the Caliphate to join
10:46
Speaker 2: some head chopping, brutal stone age cult.
10:51
Speaker 3: Explain it to him.
10:52
Speaker 8: Oh, look, I think Barnaby's onto two big questions here.
10:55
Speaker 8: The first one is why wasn't their citizenship renounced when
10:58
Speaker 8: they made these choice of those years ago? And the
11:02
Speaker 8: second question is why are they enjoying the privileges of
11:05
Speaker 8: being an Australian citizen now after having made that choice.
11:09
Speaker 8: It makes no sense that the Australian public safety is
11:14
Speaker 8: the paramount issue here, and you've had this festering saw
11:17
Speaker 8: from the alban Ezy government since October last year. We
11:19
Speaker 8: don't know whether they're coming back. They might be coming back,
11:22
Speaker 8: they might have some privileges or citizenship. It doesn't make
11:25
Speaker 8: a lot of sense.
11:27
Speaker 2: Well, we also don't have a great deal of transparency
11:29
Speaker 2: Colleen on if they've come back where they've been settled,
11:35
Speaker 2: how many more are to come There just seems to
11:38
Speaker 2: be a great deal of secrecy about what's happening in
11:41
Speaker 2: that area and what assistance they're getting from their Albany
11:44
Speaker 2: is a government.
11:44
Speaker 6: Yeah, and they sort of seem to speak one thing
11:48
Speaker 6: out of one side of their mouth, and it's something
11:50
Speaker 6: slightly different on the other side. As you say, there
11:52
Speaker 6: is no transparency about it.
11:54
Speaker 7: On the one hand, they said.
11:54
Speaker 6: They're not giving any assistance, but then all of a
11:57
Speaker 6: sudden they have passports and you can't get a part
12:00
Speaker 6: talk without assistance.
12:01
Speaker 2: Yeah, So they don't just drop them via a helicopter
12:04
Speaker 2: out of the sky now, or maybe they do. Who
12:06
Speaker 2: knows how they're getting them to them in some refugee
12:09
Speaker 2: camp in Syria or wherever they are.
12:11
Speaker 3: Let's have a little light relief.
12:13
Speaker 2: Have a look at some young voters in Tasmania who
12:16
Speaker 2: are asked about which party they support, who they voted
12:19
Speaker 2: for at the last election, And have a look at
12:22
Speaker 2: some of our youngest and brightest.
12:24
Speaker 9: You vote for?
12:25
Speaker 3: And why we like the color green?
12:31
Speaker 9: Alex and I'm a mcgonney.
12:32
Speaker 3: Who did you vote for this year?
12:33
Speaker 9: Mate?
12:33
Speaker 11: I didn't vote this year? Did you vote for?
12:35
Speaker 9: And I voted Labor because I needed to vote for.
12:39
Speaker 6: Someone's look at bright it's look at Brian.
12:42
Speaker 3: Who did you vote for Labor?
12:44
Speaker 2: I think, baby, no, it's gonna be one of them.
12:51
Speaker 10: Shortly.
12:52
Speaker 2: Why did you vote animals, I'm doing Patrick, Labor is
12:59
Speaker 2: counting on that very demographic to get them re elected.
13:03
Speaker 3: They know they lean heavily left. They're going to be.
13:06
Speaker 2: Using terms like intergenerational inequity to appeal to them. The
13:11
Speaker 2: politics of envy, How do you think that's going to go.
13:15
Speaker 8: Look, we've heard that term more and more in the
13:18
Speaker 8: last few weeks. It basically gives a green light to
13:21
Speaker 8: young people to blame boomers for all their troubles in life.
13:25
Speaker 8: They can't get into the housing market. It's the boomer's fault.
13:27
Speaker 8: And we're going to hear this more and more because
13:29
Speaker 8: voters are getting younger and younger in Australia. And ALP
13:33
Speaker 8: fairly brazenly, I would argue, he's sort of saying, we're
13:36
Speaker 8: actually going to give you a ticket to say that
13:38
Speaker 8: it's old people's fault.
13:40
Speaker 3: That's it.
13:41
Speaker 2: And Dad gives a green light to all sorts of policies,
13:44
Speaker 2: not just changes to negative gearing.
13:46
Speaker 3: Colleen.
13:46
Speaker 2: You can talk about inheritance tax, you can talk about
13:49
Speaker 2: all sorts of new taxes, and you can say it's
13:52
Speaker 2: all about equity.
13:53
Speaker 6: Well, I'm sort of, in principle a supporter of compulsory voting,
13:58
Speaker 6: But like that made me, you know, you could convince
14:01
Speaker 6: me otherwise. When I see things like that, it is
14:04
Speaker 6: a case of there's this narrative that's being run that
14:07
Speaker 6: everything is everybody else's fault.
14:09
Speaker 7: And it's also.
14:10
Speaker 6: Really negative and discouraging of young people. And I don't
14:13
Speaker 6: think that. I don't think that's the right way to
14:15
Speaker 6: go about encouraging them to get out and have a
14:18
Speaker 6: go because there is great opportunity. It was never easy
14:21
Speaker 6: for anybody to get into the housing market, and that's
14:23
Speaker 6: what I think we always.
14:25
Speaker 2: And they forget that the generation that, yes, it was
14:28
Speaker 2: more affordable to buy a house, it didn't take so
14:31
Speaker 2: many multiples of your salary to enter the market. But
14:34
Speaker 2: those people also weren't having overseas holidays. They weren't spending
14:37
Speaker 2: two weeks in Coachella, they weren't having breakfast out three
14:41
Speaker 2: days a week, and you know, having six lattes a
14:44
Speaker 2: day and all those sorts of expenses that we just
14:46
Speaker 2: take for granted these days.
14:49
Speaker 3: Patrick Carly and Colleen Harkin, thank you so much for
14:51
Speaker 3: your time.
14:52
Speaker 7: You're welcome.
14:53
Speaker 2: Australia's Energy Planning Body has rejected a proposal to compare
14:57
Speaker 2: the costs of all energy sources, including coal and nuclear
15:01
Speaker 2: alongside renewables in its long term grid plan. The Australian
15:06
Speaker 2: Energy Market Commission refused the requests from the Center for
15:09
Speaker 2: Independent Studies to broaden the cost modeling. The Integrated System
15:14
Speaker 2: Plan has been cited by Climate change Minister Chris Bowen
15:17
Speaker 2: and climate change alarmist Matt Kin as the source of
15:21
Speaker 2: truth about the cheapest way forward, but CIS Energy Research
15:25
Speaker 2: director Aidan Morrison told The Daily Telegraph it's merely a
15:29
Speaker 2: rubber stamp for government policy and it says there has
15:32
Speaker 2: been a total heist of the public policy process.
15:37
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Professor im.
15:39
Speaker 2: Plymer, executive director at Hancock Prospecting and a leading author
15:43
Speaker 2: and geologist in surely, in the interests of transparency and accountability,
15:48
Speaker 2: we should have data on the real cost of each
15:51
Speaker 2: energy source.
15:53
Speaker 12: Well, there's just a normal procedure for any major project.
15:57
Speaker 12: You have regular checks, you do do a diligence on
16:01
Speaker 12: the contractors who are working for you, You look at
16:05
Speaker 12: costs all the time and if there's a problem you
16:08
Speaker 12: immediately stop it.
16:09
Speaker 1: Now that hasn't happened.
16:11
Speaker 12: Now, that's telling us that those people running energy in
16:14
Speaker 12: Australia are totally inexperienced.
16:16
Speaker 1: It's telling us that they really.
16:18
Speaker 12: Don't care that someone's got to get out of bed, early, work,
16:21
Speaker 12: hard pay tax, and those people in charge of energy
16:25
Speaker 12: just fritter away this money because they really don't care.
16:29
Speaker 12: They're following the ideology, they're following the truth, and they
16:33
Speaker 12: do not want to compare costs because obviously they know
16:37
Speaker 12: what the answer is, and the answer is that they
16:39
Speaker 12: are going down the most expensive energy path possible.
16:43
Speaker 1: They are not.
16:43
Speaker 12: Using their own money, they're using someone else's money and
16:46
Speaker 12: they just don't care.
16:50
Speaker 2: Now, the Coalition has unveiled its plan to boost Australia's
16:54
Speaker 2: minimum fuel reserves. Angus Taylor has called on the government
16:57
Speaker 2: to introduce a new minimum stock level. They will will
17:00
Speaker 2: increase critical fuel stockholding by almost twenty five percent, with
17:04
Speaker 2: a focus on diesel.
17:06
Speaker 3: The coalition also wants.
17:07
Speaker 2: To establish an eight hundred million dollars Australian fuel security
17:10
Speaker 2: facility to deliver at least one billion liters of new
17:14
Speaker 2: onshore storage. In the party claims Here, the Coalition's claiming
17:19
Speaker 2: they could deliver sixty days of fuel security by twenty
17:23
Speaker 2: thirty if the proposal starts today. Is this the answer
17:28
Speaker 2: to our energy security requirements?
17:31
Speaker 12: No, it's putting a band aid on a problem we
17:34
Speaker 12: know exists. And the problem is that we are an
17:36
Speaker 12: island continent. We depend upon sea ways for our energy
17:41
Speaker 12: and we have basins in Australia that need better expiration.
17:45
Speaker 12: Some basins actually need to have expiration, and so the
17:48
Speaker 12: solution to the problem is is to actually encourage expiration
17:53
Speaker 12: offshore and onshore expiation. Have this expiration such that success
17:58
Speaker 12: can be rewarded that if we find crude oil that
18:01
Speaker 12: we can store it on surface, maybe store it underground,
18:05
Speaker 12: waiting until we need it. Now, we need to refine
18:07
Speaker 12: that crude oil. We obviously need more refineries. So the
18:11
Speaker 12: opposition's approach is I think just putting a band aid
18:15
Speaker 12: on a problem which they contributed to as much as
18:18
Speaker 12: Labour did. The bottom line is that we do not
18:22
Speaker 12: have enough oil reserves. We have to drill to get
18:26
Speaker 12: more reserves. We cannot evade the situation where we're not drilling,
18:31
Speaker 12: we're not adding to reserves. We have unexplored basins, we
18:35
Speaker 12: have basins that need fracking, and we have a large
18:39
Speaker 12: amount of land on shore and offshore that's highly potential.
18:44
Speaker 2: Now Australian investors who fled Wall Street for local shares
18:48
Speaker 2: when the war against Iran began have watched their defensive
18:52
Speaker 2: strategy backfire big time.
18:54
Speaker 3: Well it has so far.
18:55
Speaker 2: The SP five hundred index is now up twelve and
18:57
Speaker 2: a half percent from its Iran war low. On March
19:01
Speaker 2: thirty four. Carst suggests profit growth for the calendar year
19:04
Speaker 2: will come in at eighteen percent, followed by growth of
19:07
Speaker 2: seventeen percent in twenty twenty seven. Iain you compare that
19:11
Speaker 2: to early profit growth forecast for the ASEX, and we're
19:15
Speaker 2: looking at thirteen point two percent for twenty twenty six
19:18
Speaker 2: and eleven point one percent for twenty twenty seven. I
19:20
Speaker 2: would say that's still pretty healthy. And we're not giving
19:24
Speaker 2: financial advice. Yeah, but it's been interesting to observe the
19:27
Speaker 2: people fleeing the market and coming back for local shares
19:32
Speaker 2: not doing as well as they expected.
19:34
Speaker 12: Well, we're not giving financial advice, but what we do
19:38
Speaker 12: observe is that money is very very fickle, and money
19:42
Speaker 12: moves very quickly. It's just the push of a computer
19:45
Speaker 12: and the money's gone. It's gone somewhere else. And as
19:48
Speaker 12: soon as there's a little bit of uncertainty, being a war,
19:51
Speaker 12: bid government policy, be it a weak minister, then money
19:55
Speaker 12: flies and money going somewhere else. People invest to make
19:59
Speaker 12: a profit, they don't invest to prop up an ideology.
20:02
Speaker 12: And so it's telling us that if our government, or
20:05
Speaker 12: the US government or any other government starts to do
20:08
Speaker 12: silly things or there's a war, then money immediately goes
20:12
Speaker 12: into a jurisdiction where the risk is much lower.
20:15
Speaker 1: Now Australia is a very very high risk jurisdiction.
20:19
Speaker 12: Australia is a jurisdiction where the government retrospectively changes legislation.
20:24
Speaker 12: Australia is a jurisdiction where you may well have done
20:27
Speaker 12: all the right things to actually mind Gold and Blaney,
20:32
Speaker 12: and all of a sudden there's a mythical critter that appears,
20:35
Speaker 12: and because of some mystical critter, you could lose your investment.
20:39
Speaker 12: Australia is not a good place to invest at present.
20:42
Speaker 12: Money is moving in and out of Australia depending upon
20:45
Speaker 12: the political climate and the investment climate.
20:48
Speaker 1: So this is just telling us what we've already known.
20:51
Speaker 1: Money moves very quickly.
20:54
Speaker 3: Professor im Plmer, we always enjoy your insights. Thank you
20:57
Speaker 3: so much. For your time this evening. Thank you still
21:01
Speaker 3: to come.
21:01
Speaker 2: Lefty's Losing Ed Class President Donald Trump's fire interview with
21:06
Speaker 2: sixty minutes Kosher Gator is up next.
21:23
Speaker 3: You're watching the Reader Panehy Show, and it's time for
21:26
Speaker 3: Lefty's Losing Ed.
21:27
Speaker 2: Let's see what CNN we're airing shortly before the latest
21:31
Speaker 2: assassination attempt against President Trump that had this woman on
21:36
Speaker 2: Sarah Cup with this totally sane take. Oh yeah, she's
21:39
Speaker 2: not crazy at all.
21:41
Speaker 13: The Correspondence Association was trying to sort of mend some
21:44
Speaker 13: fences with the guy who wants us dead figuratively, figuratively,
21:49
Speaker 13: he wants journalism dead. It doesn't make a lot of
21:51
Speaker 13: sense to me. I don't think this is a great
21:52
Speaker 13: note for journalism. It's a note that's meant to be
21:55
Speaker 13: celebrating it, but I think it's a real bummer.
21:58
Speaker 2: Yep, that was around half off an hour before see
22:01
Speaker 2: an view.
22:02
Speaker 3: I'm sure he wasn't seeing a viewer cale Thomas Allen
22:05
Speaker 3: launched an attack.
22:06
Speaker 2: Now, if you're wondering what radicalized this character, who radicalized him, well,
22:12
Speaker 2: it was mainstream media outlets like CNN, MSNBCCBS, etcetera. Etcetera,
22:18
Speaker 2: who present the President as some sort of modern day
22:21
Speaker 2: Hitler threat to democracy. It's the celebrity class as well,
22:24
Speaker 2: and the Democrats who every single day for the past
22:28
Speaker 2: ten years have pumped out the most unhinged, reckless reetric.
22:37
Speaker 6: I have thought an awful lot about blowing up the
22:41
Speaker 6: White House.
22:42
Speaker 3: A Missouri state senator is under investigation by the Secret
22:46
Speaker 3: Service after seeing she Hope's President Trump is assassinaes.
22:50
Speaker 11: I will go and take Trump out to night and
22:53
Speaker 11: if you see anybody from that cabinet in a restaurant,
22:58
Speaker 11: in a depertmaster, at a gasola station, you get out
23:03
Speaker 11: and you play a god and you post back on them,
23:07
Speaker 11: and you get no.
23:09
Speaker 5: God anyway anywhere.
23:12
Speaker 14: And sadly, the domestic enemies to our voting system and
23:16
Speaker 14: are honoring our constitution are right at sixteen hundred Pennsylvania Avenue.
23:22
Speaker 4: They're not going to stop before election day in November,
23:24
Speaker 4: and they're not going to stop after election day.
23:26
Speaker 15: And that should be everyone should take note of that
23:29
Speaker 15: on both levels, that this is they're not gonna let up,
23:32
Speaker 15: and they should not.
23:33
Speaker 11: But do you think you're well, you're love, you don't
23:35
Speaker 11: say nothing yet.
23:36
Speaker 2: Now let's have a little laugh at Democrat Congresswoman Elon Omar,
23:41
Speaker 2: who seems to think we've.
23:43
Speaker 3: Had eleven World Wars.
23:45
Speaker 14: The last time the Alien Enemies Act was invoked, it
23:49
Speaker 14: was used to detain and deport German, Japanese Italian immigrants
23:55
Speaker 14: doing World War eleven.
23:57
Speaker 2: You know there is something terribly wrong with America when
24:01
Speaker 2: an American hating brother marrying simpleton like Elan Omar can
24:06
Speaker 2: become a congresswoman. Now to the man, an increasing number
24:10
Speaker 2: of Democrats are coosing up to it's the millionaire Marxist
24:14
Speaker 2: moron Hassan Piker here is casually talking about killing President Trump.
24:19
Speaker 7: Great video where you talked about you know, someone has
24:24
Speaker 7: to do it.
24:26
Speaker 3: See when I say that everyone knows exactly what I need,
24:29
Speaker 3: that which is I think that shows that there is
24:32
Speaker 3: a lot of anger, a lot of resentment.
24:35
Speaker 2: And here is Hassan a few days ago, just casually
24:39
Speaker 2: advocating mass murder.
24:41
Speaker 12: Well, my understanding is that the property owners who have
24:43
Speaker 12: properties there choose just not to rent it at all.
24:46
Speaker 2: Yeah, kill them, murder those in the street, let the streets,
24:51
Speaker 2: Let the streets soak in their capitalist bloods. Dude, Reminder,
24:56
Speaker 2: this creep is a multi millionaire, lives a three million
25:00
Speaker 2: dollar property, makes millions from being the poster boy of
25:04
Speaker 2: communist dim wits. Now let's talk about President Trump. He
25:08
Speaker 2: granted an interview to CBS after this latest attack. And
25:12
Speaker 2: look at this ridiculous performance from sixty minutes Nora O'Donnell
25:17
Speaker 2: pretending she doesn't know Cole Allen's manifesto was about Trump.
25:21
Speaker 7: Watch this.
25:21
Speaker 5: It's so called manifesto is a stunning thing to read.
25:24
Speaker 5: Mister president. He appears to reference a motive in it.
25:29
Speaker 5: He writes this, quote administration officials, they are targets. And
25:33
Speaker 5: he also wrote this, I am no longer willing to
25:36
Speaker 5: permit a pedophile, rapist, and trader to.
25:39
Speaker 7: Coat my hands with his crimes.
25:41
Speaker 4: What's your reaction, Well, I.
25:42
Speaker 1: Was waiting for you to read that because I knew
25:44
Speaker 1: you would, because you're you're horrible people.
25:47
Speaker 4: Horrible people.
25:48
Speaker 1: Yeah, he did write that, I'm not a rapist. I
25:52
Speaker 1: didn't reap anybody. Oh, I think he was referring to
25:56
Speaker 1: excuse me, I'm not a pedophile.
25:58
Speaker 4: You read that crap from some sec person.
26:02
Speaker 3: You think he was referring to you?
26:05
Speaker 2: Who the hell did you think it was about the
26:07
Speaker 2: manifesto of the do try to assassinate President Trump. It
26:11
Speaker 2: could have been talking about anybody. I guess. Let's bring
26:14
Speaker 2: in Sky and News contributor Kosher, Gaeta Kosher.
26:16
Speaker 3: Let's hear a little more of this interview.
26:20
Speaker 7: Here.
26:20
Speaker 3: President Trump calls Nora a disgrace.
26:24
Speaker 1: I read the manifesto. You know it's a sick person.
26:27
Speaker 11: But you should be ashamed of yourself reading.
26:30
Speaker 4: That because I'm not any of those things.
26:34
Speaker 12: Excuse me, you shouldn't be reading that in sixty minutes.
26:38
Speaker 1: You're a disgrace. But go ahead, let's finish the interview.
26:41
Speaker 5: The other thing that he wrote in you disgracefully.
26:44
Speaker 2: Well, Kosher, he can't be surprised, Caddie, it's sixty minutes.
26:47
Speaker 3: He's been down this road with that program before.
26:50
Speaker 2: But you would think right after an attempt like this
26:53
Speaker 2: there would be just some semblance of balance from some
26:57
Speaker 2: elements of the mainstream media.
26:58
Speaker 16: I hate to see him because now that we're on
27:00
Speaker 16: assassination attempt three, you could argue maybe four even it's
27:05
Speaker 16: kind of getting normalized.
27:06
Speaker 9: I hate to say it.
27:06
Speaker 16: So you would expect a certain level of decorum after
27:09
Speaker 16: that for the media, and we're not really getting it.
27:12
Speaker 16: A lot of people have criticized her, you know, asking
27:14
Speaker 16: that question to begin with, like why would you read
27:16
Speaker 16: the stuff on sixty minutes in front of national television?
27:19
Speaker 2: I what is a freight for the alleged assailentia to
27:24
Speaker 2: have his words repeated by absolutely in its anchor in
27:28
Speaker 2: front of the president and the whole country.
27:31
Speaker 16: And there is a valid criticism there, But I could
27:34
Speaker 16: even argue, Okay, as a journalist, if she wants to
27:36
Speaker 16: do that, fine, but the way she then handled it
27:40
Speaker 16: where she couldn't take the heat. If you're going to
27:41
Speaker 16: do that, President Trump is going to come out swinging
27:43
Speaker 16: the way he did. And then she's sort of it's
27:46
Speaker 16: almost like she coward and she's like, wait, wait, you
27:47
Speaker 16: thought this was about you?
27:48
Speaker 9: Instead of like, okay, you.
27:50
Speaker 16: Chose to ask that question as the anchor back it up,
27:52
Speaker 16: say why you thought it was a relevant question to ask.
27:54
Speaker 16: So she just looked weak on top of also not
27:56
Speaker 16: having principles.
27:57
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and I think the media looking like they're tying
28:02
Speaker 2: themselves in Knatzia because they know they're complicit in this.
28:05
Speaker 2: I mean, you talk about who radicalized this teacher, teacher,
28:10
Speaker 2: and it wasn't the dark Web, it wasn't some extremist
28:13
Speaker 2: blog or podcast. It was CNN, MSNBCCBS, it was all
28:20
Speaker 2: the people we've talked about, the popular culture, Hollywood, the Democrats,
28:25
Speaker 2: and call Al Allen. When you look at his online footprint,
28:29
Speaker 2: all the things he posted, and he posted plenty, it's
28:33
Speaker 2: almost word for word what you hear from Democrats. This
28:36
Speaker 2: wasn't some crazed individual with hearing voices. The voices he
28:42
Speaker 2: was hearing were from the mainstream media and members of Congress.
28:46
Speaker 16: Yes, his profile, I think it's harder for the laugh
28:50
Speaker 16: to dismiss him as a disaffected person in a basement
28:54
Speaker 16: playing video games sort of thing. He graduated from Caltak,
28:56
Speaker 16: one of those prestigious universities.
28:58
Speaker 9: He's thirty one, which is a little bit old or
29:00
Speaker 9: even than.
29:00
Speaker 16: The typical profile of the people might be a little
29:03
Speaker 16: bit mentally unstable, the young men who do this, and
29:06
Speaker 16: his manifesto was quite coherent and well written in articulate.
29:10
Speaker 9: So this is like a normal guy. It's my point
29:12
Speaker 9: of educated and again guy.
29:13
Speaker 2: Could have been a monologue that you might hear on
29:17
Speaker 2: MSNBC or ms NOW whatever they call them.
29:20
Speaker 3: That's rights. It was those same lines regurgitated.
29:24
Speaker 16: So you have mainstream media going after sort of a
29:27
Speaker 16: mainstream guy in terms of his education and credentials leading
29:30
Speaker 16: to this result, and that is really scary, scary times
29:33
Speaker 16: we live in.
29:34
Speaker 2: Let's hear from White House Press Secretary Caroline Leverett, who
29:37
Speaker 2: was sitting next to the First Lady during this latest attack.
29:41
Speaker 3: She had some choice words from the media.
29:43
Speaker 17: The deranged lies and smears against the President, his family,
29:47
Speaker 17: his supporters have led crazy people to believe crazy things
29:51
Speaker 17: and they are inspired to commit violence because of those words.
29:55
Speaker 4: It has to stop.
29:56
Speaker 3: And she also had this to say about the Democrats.
30:00
Speaker 17: It's not just the media, it is the entire Democrat
30:04
Speaker 17: Party has made their hitch to voters across the country
30:07
Speaker 17: that Donald Trump poses an existential threat to democracy, that
30:11
Speaker 17: he is a fascist, and that they compare him to Hitler.
30:14
Speaker 17: I mean, these are despicable statements that the American people
30:17
Speaker 17: have been consuming for years, and so many mentally perturbed
30:20
Speaker 17: individuals are led to believe these words are truth kosher.
30:24
Speaker 2: How much complicity do members of the mainstream media and
30:28
Speaker 2: the Democrats have for these attacks?
30:31
Speaker 3: And we're not talking about one.
30:33
Speaker 2: There's been multiple attacks against President Trump, against other conservatives,
30:37
Speaker 2: and of course we saw the tragedy that unfolded with
30:40
Speaker 2: Charlie Kirk.
30:42
Speaker 16: It's impossible to ignore. I think people have known it
30:44
Speaker 16: for a long time. Steve Scalie even you could go
30:46
Speaker 16: back to him, the Bernice Andrew supporter who shot up
30:49
Speaker 16: the baseball baseball match Charlie Kirk, as you mentioned and
30:52
Speaker 16: on multiple times against President Trump.
30:55
Speaker 9: It is real. It's sort of like.
30:56
Speaker 16: There's a stream, and so upstream is the media, and
31:00
Speaker 16: that is polluting the minds of people. And then you
31:03
Speaker 16: go all the way to the actual elected politicians who
31:06
Speaker 16: try to waitwash it or say, you know, that's just fringe,
31:09
Speaker 16: it's not the mainstream, Like President Obama came out with
31:11
Speaker 16: the statement saying, we don't know what the motive is,
31:12
Speaker 16: so they tried to sort of That.
31:14
Speaker 3: Was incredible to me.
31:15
Speaker 2: Was President Trump, sorry, President Barack Obama, to come out
31:20
Speaker 2: and pretend like this was a mystery, this was just
31:23
Speaker 2: some random attack, we don't know what the motives were.
31:28
Speaker 3: He would have known. He's very well informed.
31:31
Speaker 2: He would have known the history of this man, because
31:33
Speaker 2: it became evident very quickly online what his name was,
31:37
Speaker 2: what his politics were, who he had donated money to,
31:40
Speaker 2: what he had posted on social media, and he had
31:44
Speaker 2: a manifesto.
31:45
Speaker 16: Of course, and we know if she had have been
31:47
Speaker 16: on the other foot, if he had been targeted three times,
31:49
Speaker 16: you know, people wouldn't be saying that. So it starts with,
31:51
Speaker 16: you know, whip up this is the machinery that you
31:53
Speaker 16: whip up the frenzy and he's literally hitler and fascist,
31:56
Speaker 16: and you get people to believe that. Then you have
31:58
Speaker 16: the more established, serious people like former President of Obama
32:01
Speaker 16: weightwashing it that you know, we don't know, this isolated
32:05
Speaker 16: incident was bad, but put that in a box because
32:07
Speaker 16: it's not reflective of society at large. And then you
32:09
Speaker 16: go all the way downstream to the Secret Service and
32:12
Speaker 16: obviously deficiencies in the way they're assessing security threats. And
32:15
Speaker 16: then you put that all together and this is a
32:18
Speaker 16: crazy thing to imagine that now we're on the third
32:20
Speaker 16: maybe fourth assassination attempt and hasn't succeeded yet, but it's
32:23
Speaker 16: come awfully close.
32:24
Speaker 2: And we had everybody in that room, so typically you
32:27
Speaker 2: wouldn't have the vice president and the president in that room,
32:30
Speaker 2: had pretty every senior member of the Trump administration. And
32:35
Speaker 2: it was interesting on that main table where President Trump
32:39
Speaker 2: and JD.
32:39
Speaker 3: Vance were seated. JD.
32:41
Speaker 2: Vance was ushered away, dragged away, and President Trump was
32:47
Speaker 2: sitting there unprotected until someone.
32:49
Speaker 3: Came in side.
32:50
Speaker 9: Eight seconds is a lifetime. That is a lifetime.
32:53
Speaker 16: And they've been dissecting every little thing about that, just that,
32:56
Speaker 16: and how did this person check into the hotel and
32:58
Speaker 16: nobody thought to canvas a hotel one week before, and
33:01
Speaker 16: like that whole story is going to continue to develop.
33:04
Speaker 7: Now.
33:04
Speaker 2: Milania Trump doesn't normally speak out in this fashion, but
33:09
Speaker 2: even she has called out Jimmy Kimmel and his sick joke.
33:13
Speaker 2: Let's have a look at what Kimmel did during a
33:15
Speaker 2: mock White House correspondence to now.
33:18
Speaker 1: Our first lady Milania is here.
33:20
Speaker 10: Look at more so beautiful missus Trump, you have a
33:22
Speaker 10: glow like an expectant widow.
33:26
Speaker 3: Kosher. What was the reaction of the first lady there?
33:30
Speaker 16: I've read somewhere that he was actually stitching together a
33:33
Speaker 16: clip of her at another time.
33:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's all it's all a mock, right, which makes
33:38
Speaker 2: it even more now and obviously she wasn't in the audience,
33:42
Speaker 2: so he's yeah.
33:43
Speaker 16: But he's taking her famous sort of ice blue stare
33:46
Speaker 16: that she gives off and she's known for that ice
33:48
Speaker 16: blue eyes to like try and portray some kind of thing,
33:51
Speaker 16: and people who don't know that probably thinking that she.
33:53
Speaker 9: Was there, and that's sort of one makes it more deceitful.
33:55
Speaker 16: She's come out with a statement basically asking for ABC
33:58
Speaker 16: to take action that Jimmy Kimmel skirted responsibility and accountability
34:03
Speaker 16: the last time he was taken off the air for
34:05
Speaker 16: one week and.
34:05
Speaker 9: All of that.
34:06
Speaker 16: So we shall see, we shall see what happens. There
34:08
Speaker 16: are again precedents I'm reminded of Barack and Michelle. Obama
34:12
Speaker 16: had called Bob Iger to have Roseanne Barr's show canceled
34:16
Speaker 16: after the whole Valerie Garrant thing had happened a while back.
34:19
Speaker 16: And so you know, to anybody saying it's a joke,
34:21
Speaker 16: freedom of speech, even if a joke isn't bad taste,
34:23
Speaker 16: don goal for it. Were kind of past that in
34:26
Speaker 16: the culture, and people.
34:27
Speaker 2: Are Roseanne had a top rating program and she was
34:32
Speaker 2: taken off. They took a program bearing her name off
34:36
Speaker 2: her and it failed in her apps.
34:38
Speaker 9: And he's not top rated, no, and yeah, he.
34:41
Speaker 3: Certainly isn't top rated.
34:43
Speaker 7: Now.
34:43
Speaker 3: It didn't take too long.
34:45
Speaker 2: Last night, I played your clip of Hakeem Jeffries making
34:48
Speaker 2: all sorts of lovely noises about turning down the temperature
34:52
Speaker 2: and respectful debate. I said it wouldn't last a day,
34:55
Speaker 2: and well it didn't.
34:57
Speaker 3: Her chem couldn't manage to last a day.
35:00
Speaker 2: He's earlier today was calling for maximum warfare again, doubling
35:05
Speaker 2: down on that sort of retrick.
35:07
Speaker 9: It's part of that same thing.
35:08
Speaker 16: You have him, you have Maxine Waters who was saying
35:11
Speaker 16: all sorts of things like that, you know back in
35:13
Speaker 16: the day when Trump first entered the scene, and it
35:15
Speaker 16: is not dialing down, if anything is dialing up. It's
35:17
Speaker 16: more and more normalized. And then again you put that
35:20
Speaker 16: in this cocktail of a society, three hundred and forty
35:23
Speaker 16: million people in the country, there are going to be
35:26
Speaker 16: some percentage I don't know the number of point one
35:28
Speaker 16: point two percent of people that take words, internalize it
35:31
Speaker 16: and they've got other mental issues or what have you,
35:34
Speaker 16: that it turns into something actionable like this.
35:36
Speaker 2: But if you believe it, if you genuinely believe, and
35:39
Speaker 2: you believe your congressmen and women when they say Donald
35:43
Speaker 2: Trump is a threat to democracy, he's a modern day Hitler.
35:46
Speaker 3: He's a fascist.
35:47
Speaker 2: Well, you could argue it's actually not crazy to take action,
35:51
Speaker 2: because why wouldn't you want to save your country from
35:54
Speaker 2: someone who is that evil? Absolutely, who's going to you know,
35:58
Speaker 2: these people genuinely believe he's going to round up trans
36:01
Speaker 2: people and put them in camps. And the craziness that
36:05
Speaker 2: they're believing, you can understand it because it's coming from
36:10
Speaker 2: serious people. It's coming from mainstream media, mainstream politicians.
36:14
Speaker 16: In a way, it's almost rational what they're doing. And
36:16
Speaker 16: I think there's two effects that happened to this, where
36:18
Speaker 16: just every day there's this drumbeat of the he's Hitler,
36:20
Speaker 16: hilar hitler is. On the one hand, those words mean
36:24
Speaker 16: nothing anymore. If everyone's Hitler, nobody's Hitler, if everybody's racist,
36:27
Speaker 16: nobody's racist. And then on the other hand, there is
36:28
Speaker 16: the section of this small group of people that can
36:31
Speaker 16: do a lot of damage because they do believe it.
36:33
Speaker 16: As you say, it's coming from authority figures, and they're
36:36
Speaker 16: trying to take action.
36:36
Speaker 9: And he almost.
36:37
Speaker 3: Did koshagta, thank you for your time, pleasure. It's built
36:40
Speaker 3: to come. King Charles touches down in Washington, d C.
36:43
Speaker 2: For his first state visit to the US Kinsey Schofield
36:47
Speaker 2: is there.
36:47
Speaker 3: We'll be crossing to her next.
36:59
Speaker 2: Welcome back Me Now is host of the Kinsey Schofield
37:02
Speaker 2: Unfiltered podcast.
37:03
Speaker 3: Kinsey.
37:04
Speaker 2: King Charles is touchdown in the US. He was taken
37:08
Speaker 2: straight to the White House, where he and Queen Camilla
37:10
Speaker 2: met with US President Donald Trump and First Lady Milania.
37:14
Speaker 2: This is his first date visit to the US since
37:17
Speaker 2: becoming King at one more.
37:18
Speaker 3: Can you tell me, Kinsey, you're right there.
37:22
Speaker 15: Yes, so, King Charles Landon and Washington at a very
37:25
Speaker 15: tense moment. This isn't just ceremonial, it's strategic. Behind the
37:30
Speaker 15: smiles and the pretty photo ops with President Trump and
37:33
Speaker 15: First Lady Milania, there's real concern about security after recent
37:38
Speaker 15: recent incident tied to the White House Correspondence dinner.
37:42
Speaker 4: I think that's just natural, but I'm being told.
37:44
Speaker 15: By my security sources that I could not be in
37:47
Speaker 15: a safer space right now with the between these.
37:50
Speaker 4: Two world leaders and influencers.
37:52
Speaker 15: But also the addition of the security boost that we've
37:56
Speaker 15: seen after the White House Correspondence dinner shooting. But more importantly,
37:59
Speaker 15: the trip about stabilizing a relationship that's currently under strain.
38:03
Speaker 15: The King is stepping into a diplomatic role here, whether
38:07
Speaker 15: it's acknowledged publicly or not.
38:10
Speaker 2: Well, can King Charles save the so called special friendship
38:14
Speaker 2: between Britain and the US. President Trump is not a
38:18
Speaker 2: fan of Kiostama for obvious reasons.
38:20
Speaker 3: Can King Charles meant some of those bridges?
38:24
Speaker 4: King Charles has something that politicians don't, a longstanding personal
38:29
Speaker 4: relationship with President Trump.
38:32
Speaker 15: They have been pinpals along with the First Lady. The
38:36
Speaker 15: King writes the First Lady pretty regularly as well. But
38:40
Speaker 15: they were even pin pals between Trump's presidencies, which I
38:45
Speaker 15: think is so unique. He's not there to negotiate policy,
38:49
Speaker 15: but he can soft in tension between Keir Starmer and
38:54
Speaker 15: President Trump.
38:55
Speaker 4: And the Monarchy's value is in moments like this.
38:57
Speaker 15: It's that quiet diplomacy, and that's exact exactly what we're
39:00
Speaker 15: seeing play out here.
39:03
Speaker 16: Now.
39:03
Speaker 2: Over the way ken President Trump was asked about Prince
39:06
Speaker 2: Harry's call for the US to do more to end
39:09
Speaker 2: the war in Ukraine.
39:10
Speaker 3: Here's what he said.
39:12
Speaker 4: Do you think it's appropriate for a royal to make
39:14
Speaker 4: those comments ahead of the visit.
39:15
Speaker 1: On the Prince Harry, how's he doing? How's his wife?
39:20
Speaker 7: Please?
39:20
Speaker 1: Give him my regards.
39:21
Speaker 4: Okay, No, no, I don't know. I know one thing.
39:24
Speaker 8: Prince Harry is not speaking for the UK, that's for sure.
39:30
Speaker 1: I think I'm speaking for the UK more.
39:32
Speaker 4: Than Prince Harry.
39:34
Speaker 1: But I appreciate his advice very much.
39:38
Speaker 3: He can't help himself. How's his wife?
39:41
Speaker 9: Is he?
39:41
Speaker 3: Right?
39:41
Speaker 2: Is President Trump more in touch with Britain than Prince Harry?
39:45
Speaker 4: Yes, I mean that's a no brainer.
39:48
Speaker 15: I just want to say here and now for the
39:49
Speaker 15: first time, Prince Harry is the second coming of Hunter Biden,
39:52
Speaker 15: sticking his nose.
39:53
Speaker 4: In where it doesn't belong.
39:56
Speaker 15: It has to benefit him somehow to have this relationship
39:59
Speaker 15: with Ukraine, and we'll figure that out. But what Trump
40:02
Speaker 15: is saying here is that Harry does not represent the
40:05
Speaker 15: British government or its current priorities. Harry is speaking as
40:09
Speaker 15: a private citizen with opinions, not as a working royal.
40:13
Speaker 15: So yes, in terms of official policy and public sentiment
40:16
Speaker 15: back in the UK, Trump is far more aligned.
40:19
Speaker 4: With people actually in power than Harry is.
40:22
Speaker 2: Right now, now, both President Trump and First Lady Milania
40:27
Speaker 2: have called for Jimmy Kimmel to be sacked over his
40:30
Speaker 2: abhorren so called joke about Milannia becoming a widow. He
40:35
Speaker 2: made the comment just a couple of days before the
40:38
Speaker 2: attack on the White House Correspondence Dinner. Before I get
40:41
Speaker 2: your response, kin Ze, let's hear from Meghan Kelly, who
40:45
Speaker 2: had this to say about how ABC normally treat their hosts.
40:50
Speaker 18: ABC fired Chris Harrison from The Bachelor because a bachelorette
41:00
Speaker 18: on that show went to an antebellum party years earlier.
41:05
Speaker 19: When she'd been a young college student, and they thought
41:09
Speaker 19: that was racially insensitive. And all Chris Harrison said was
41:13
Speaker 19: are we judging her by the standards of today or
41:16
Speaker 19: by the standards of when she did it?
41:18
Speaker 3: That's all he said.
41:20
Speaker 9: An ABC ruined him, can.
41:23
Speaker 3: See how do you say this debate?
41:26
Speaker 1: Ow?
41:27
Speaker 15: I had completely forgotten about that, So that's very true.
41:30
Speaker 4: You and I covered.
41:33
Speaker 15: ABC's reaction to Kimmel after he made those comments about
41:37
Speaker 15: Charlie Kirk, and I think that we and I'm sorry
41:40
Speaker 15: if I'm speaking for you here, but I felt like
41:43
Speaker 15: we were disappointed by their reaction ultimately letting him back,
41:46
Speaker 15: And I almost wonder if ABC letting him back made
41:51
Speaker 15: him feel a little invincible, because this was not funny.
41:54
Speaker 15: It crossed a line. It was in very poor taste,
41:58
Speaker 15: especially given the timing, especially given the political environment we
42:01
Speaker 15: live in. But networks like EBC tend to wear backlash
42:05
Speaker 15: versus readings. If the pressure from voices like Magan Kelly
42:08
Speaker 15: continue to build, then ABC may be forced to act.
42:12
Speaker 4: Right now, they're probably kind of in a wait and
42:14
Speaker 4: see mode, but we need to see some strength from
42:16
Speaker 4: them this time around.
42:19
Speaker 2: You know, I will forgive anything, anything, no matter how offensive,
42:23
Speaker 2: from a comic, as long as they are funny. And
42:26
Speaker 2: the biggest problem with this character, he is not funny.
42:29
Speaker 2: He's as bad funny as a migraine. He is just
42:32
Speaker 2: got no wit, no human There's nothing appealing about that
42:37
Speaker 2: in a comedic sense. So if you're not funny, then
42:39
Speaker 2: I think you've got to live and die by your ratings.
42:44
Speaker 2: And his ratings are terrible and his show costs a fortune.
42:48
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about Los Angeles. The race to become
42:52
Speaker 2: the new mayor is tightening up, and Spencer Pratt, a
42:55
Speaker 2: reality TV star, is emerging as one of the lead handadays,
43:00
Speaker 2: and he's got the backing of some big stars. But
43:03
Speaker 2: watch here, as Andy Cohen, he's the man behind all
43:07
Speaker 2: the Housewives franchises The Real Housewives. He has an absolute
43:11
Speaker 2: meltdown when he finds out Joe Rogan is also backing Pratt.
43:16
Speaker 9: Yeah, Rogan just endorsed him.
43:18
Speaker 5: I mean, oh, Rogan, the great mind I know of
43:21
Speaker 5: the universe.
43:24
Speaker 1: Brogan idiot.
43:28
Speaker 3: Kinsey sounds a little bit jealous there.
43:30
Speaker 2: I'm sure Joe Rogan is far more influential, far richer
43:35
Speaker 2: than Andy Cohen, who really he built an empire based
43:39
Speaker 2: on cat fights and just toxic women.
43:43
Speaker 15: I mean Rogan's endorsement of President Trump this time around,
43:47
Speaker 15: along with the ovine and that kind of pack, it
43:51
Speaker 15: really pushed Trump across the finish line. And so to
43:55
Speaker 15: have an endorsement by Rogan I think is incredibly helpful,
43:59
Speaker 15: just and sour praut.
44:01
Speaker 4: You know, I support Spencer.
44:02
Speaker 3: I know him.
44:04
Speaker 15: I knew him when he used to sell crystals for
44:06
Speaker 15: a living and I thought he looked a little rudderless.
44:09
Speaker 15: This is the most focused and this is the most you.
44:13
Speaker 4: Know zen I've seen him.
44:15
Speaker 15: Actually, I think he gets gets the you know, what
44:18
Speaker 15: he ultimately wants to do is make la a better place,
44:21
Speaker 15: and Karen Bass has destroyed it.
44:23
Speaker 4: So hopefully he gets a chance or real shot.
44:27
Speaker 2: I've seen some heavy duty interviews with him, and he
44:31
Speaker 2: is impressive. He knows what he's saying, he knows what
44:35
Speaker 2: his agenda is, he knows the areas that need his focus.
44:40
Speaker 3: And yeah, he is a credible candidate. There's no doubt
44:43
Speaker 3: about it.
44:44
Speaker 2: Now, Madonna, we've she made a surprise appearance. She's been
44:49
Speaker 2: everywhere since that Coacheller appearance. We kept seeing her and
44:52
Speaker 2: she appeared at the Abbey in Los Angeles.
44:55
Speaker 3: Let's have a little look.
44:57
Speaker 6: So wait, it's not wait.
45:17
Speaker 3: Now.
45:17
Speaker 2: Just near the end there you heard some screeching from
45:20
Speaker 2: Addison Ray she was there to perform with Madonna, and
45:24
Speaker 2: what cheers Madonna tries to grab the mic off Addison,
45:28
Speaker 2: who apparently is a singer, can say that whole thing
45:43
Speaker 2: looked like a hot mess.
45:44
Speaker 3: What was happening there?
45:47
Speaker 4: It is a hard mess.
45:48
Speaker 15: I mean, I want to say it's a midlife crisis
45:51
Speaker 15: for Madonna, but we might be behind that.
45:54
Speaker 4: We've seen it before, Rita.
45:55
Speaker 15: We saw her kiss Brittany and Christina on stage. We
45:59
Speaker 15: don't need her to meet every new pop star on stage.
46:02
Speaker 15: It's getting weird, like it was special twenty years ago
46:07
Speaker 15: and now it's just cringe my body rejects.
46:12
Speaker 2: It is so cringe because her legacy was legendary and
46:16
Speaker 2: if she just bowed out gracefully or I don't know,
46:20
Speaker 2: did projects that reflected that stage of her life.
46:24
Speaker 3: But yeah, that stuff, I don't know what that is.
46:27
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield, thank you so much for your time tonight,
46:30
Speaker 2: and that's.
46:31
Speaker 3: All the time we have. I'll see you at eleven
46:34
Speaker 3: tomorrow night. Mis Night is up next