Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 19 May

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 19 May · The Bolt Report

0:09
Speaker 1: Jus, you still reform it.
0:13
Speaker 2: Tonight more Islamic state brains are coming back to Australia
0:18
Speaker 2: an Australian protests is slam Israel for stopping their ships
0:21
Speaker 2: from bringing food to Gaza. We're ment are actually in
0:23
Speaker 2: the gym trying to lose weight. The fact check of
0:27
Speaker 2: that coming up. Angus Taylor trips up on a viewers
0:30
Speaker 2: question on Sky last night.
0:32
Speaker 3: I hate hearing you say that we needed to get
0:35
Speaker 3: rid of net zero? Mike, will you formally withdrawt from
0:39
Speaker 3: the Paris Agreement?
0:42
Speaker 2: And plenty more coming up, including mccanavan and Sean Spicer
0:46
Speaker 2: on Donald Trump's slats threat. But first, Anthony Albany's budget
0:51
Speaker 2: today turned from a disaster to a political catastrophe. The
0:55
Speaker 2: premise of today was treated as a liar and a fool,
0:59
Speaker 2: a figure of ridicule and contempt. I think you know
1:03
Speaker 2: harsh words, but wait until I show you the devastating footage.
1:09
Speaker 2: But first the context. Albany's his biggest mistake in this
1:12
Speaker 2: budget wasn't just to lie to break a promise that
1:15
Speaker 2: he said he'd made fifty times to not change negative gearing,
1:20
Speaker 2: not change the capital gains tax discount. He also made
1:24
Speaker 2: a critical mistake that you might expect from a prime
1:27
Speaker 2: minister who's never run a business, who was instead worked
1:31
Speaker 2: for a wage almost all this life, like his treasurer.
1:34
Speaker 2: By the way, how Many's mistake there was to resent
1:37
Speaker 2: people who instead made money by taking a risk, by
1:42
Speaker 2: building a business or even just investing in it. You see,
1:47
Speaker 2: Albany's this big cut to the capital gains tax discount
1:50
Speaker 2: won't just hit people investing in housing, like he's been implying.
1:55
Speaker 2: It also hits people who invest in shares or sell
1:59
Speaker 2: a business that they created or built up into something big. Now,
2:05
Speaker 2: to elm and Easy, the entrepreneurs should be taxed as
2:08
Speaker 2: hard and as mercilessly as say a public servant here
2:13
Speaker 2: he is yesterday.
2:15
Speaker 4: Just as when you, as a worker, pay tax on
2:20
Speaker 4: the income that you receive. What they will do when
2:24
Speaker 4: it comes to capital gains tax is to return to
2:27
Speaker 4: the pre nineteen ninety nine position, which is to be
2:30
Speaker 4: taxed on real gains, so the gain less inflation to
2:36
Speaker 4: be taken into account. That is better, aligning income from
2:40
Speaker 4: work with income from assets. That's called tax reform.
2:47
Speaker 2: Oh is it? Now? That's actually so wrong, because the
2:51
Speaker 2: two sources of income aren't equal. Entrepreneurs and those who
2:57
Speaker 2: invest in them. They create jobs, they create wealth, They
3:00
Speaker 2: create taxes for the country. The wage taker not so much.
3:07
Speaker 2: Not so much entrepreneurs christ failure, even bankruptcy to create
3:11
Speaker 2: a mine or a Microsoft, or even an airline or whatever.
3:15
Speaker 2: Without them, this country goes backwards. They need to be
3:19
Speaker 2: encouraged incentives. On the other hand, if you work for
3:22
Speaker 2: a government, say your job is safe, no risk, so
3:29
Speaker 2: no wonder that small business owners are outraged. So suddenly
3:32
Speaker 2: find that albert Easy is now taking up to forty
3:34
Speaker 2: seven percent of their business or the capital gain on
3:37
Speaker 2: them if they sell, and they are now mocking alban
3:41
Speaker 2: Easy with a campaign of memes about how they put
3:45
Speaker 2: in the sweat, and Albert Easy now helps himself to
3:48
Speaker 2: the profits without having done a lick of work or
3:51
Speaker 2: taken a single risk in building it as it. Landscapes,
3:56
Speaker 2: for instance, says it's excited to announce the winner of
3:59
Speaker 2: its employ of the month for May is Albow. Albo
4:03
Speaker 2: has come in hard and strong, rolled up his sleeves,
4:06
Speaker 2: it said, pushed hard, and has also come on board
4:09
Speaker 2: and taken a forty seven percent equity in the business.
4:12
Speaker 2: A custom joinery business says, Meet Anthony Alberinesi, the new
4:16
Speaker 2: forty seven percent owner of the Everlast Group, a cleaning
4:20
Speaker 2: company in Hawkesbury, says, we are thrilled to announce that
4:24
Speaker 2: Anthony Albanesi now owns a completely accidental forty seven percent
4:28
Speaker 2: steak in Bonnie Clean and Co. Despite never touching him.
4:32
Speaker 2: Mop answering a client call or making a single bed
4:36
Speaker 2: a sunscreen company says introducing our latest equity partner who
4:40
Speaker 2: takes forty seven percent without doing a single thing, And
4:43
Speaker 2: on and on it goes mockery made even more damaging
4:48
Speaker 2: for the government because it's a grassroots protest. No one
4:52
Speaker 2: organized it. The premise to today tried to treat it
4:56
Speaker 2: all as a hey, it's a joke.
5:00
Speaker 4: Some of them are very fluttering and I thank them
5:02
Speaker 4: for picking very nice photos of me, and I thank
5:07
Speaker 4: them for that.
5:09
Speaker 2: There others in the government suggests that it's all the
5:11
Speaker 2: bit unfair because you know there is help for business
5:14
Speaker 2: in this budget. But Laughlin Harris, who has been in
5:18
Speaker 2: business and used to be a senior advisor to labor
5:21
Speaker 2: Preme Minister Kevin Rudd, says, well, actually no, these budget
5:25
Speaker 2: changes are a mistake. He says we, meaning his Labor Party,
5:29
Speaker 2: we need to reverse that measure to ensure the capital
5:32
Speaker 2: gains tax change only applies to residential property. It is
5:37
Speaker 2: a very significant change to the incentive structure of starting
5:41
Speaker 2: a business and employing people, by which he means, of course,
5:46
Speaker 2: that these taxes will punish people starting the new businesses
5:50
Speaker 2: that this country very badly needs. Now. I said at
5:56
Speaker 2: the time of this budget that the government's going to
5:59
Speaker 2: pay terrible price for lying when it said before the
6:03
Speaker 2: last election would not make these changes. And Albanez he
6:06
Speaker 2: today learned in a disastrous car crash press conference in Perth,
6:13
Speaker 2: the terrible price of losing his honor, of being a
6:17
Speaker 2: man whose word was worthless. He became a clown. Now
6:23
Speaker 2: Albanzi was asked on the front page of the West
6:25
Speaker 2: Australian newspaper if he could be trusted now to keep
6:27
Speaker 2: his promise not to change a GST carve up that's
6:32
Speaker 2: actually crazily generous to the state, a promise he signed
6:36
Speaker 2: on the arm of a reporter two years ago. But
6:38
Speaker 2: how would he now keep this promise after having broken
6:42
Speaker 2: promises in this budget, so brazenly promises he made just
6:46
Speaker 2: last year. Well, then came the press conference, and I've
6:51
Speaker 2: never heard reporters treat Albanezi with such contempt.
7:00
Speaker 4: For in future, we support w A getting its fair
7:04
Speaker 4: share of the GSC because that's the right policy.
7:06
Speaker 1: You may both guarantee.
7:08
Speaker 5: Of course. Well, I've been very consistent.
7:13
Speaker 6: Fifty times, I've been very fary.
7:15
Speaker 4: I've been very consistent about w A, and I reaffirmed
7:21
Speaker 4: that that's the government's position.
7:22
Speaker 5: We're consistent on negative hearing fifty times.
7:24
Speaker 1: Do you need to say it?
7:25
Speaker 2: Fifty one times?
7:26
Speaker 4: We've just handed we have handed down our position. I've
7:29
Speaker 4: been very clear.
7:30
Speaker 5: Can your word be trusted?
7:31
Speaker 6: Now that you've broach the premier election from.
7:33
Speaker 5: Them, I'll continue to back w A.
7:38
Speaker 2: Even Labor Premier Roger Cook was dragged into this farce.
7:44
Speaker 7: Trust Do you trust.
7:45
Speaker 8: The prime minister's word of the unisy?
7:47
Speaker 2: Yep?
7:49
Speaker 1: You do you trust what the prime ministers?
7:50
Speaker 6: Aren't you?
7:52
Speaker 2: Absolutely? The Prime Minister's given us a rock solid commitment
7:55
Speaker 2: that WREST in Australia would share we'll receive its fair
7:58
Speaker 2: share of the GSC.
7:59
Speaker 6: Security back with.
8:00
Speaker 8: Any for another guarantee.
8:04
Speaker 2: Wrong, there's no such thing now as a rock solid
8:06
Speaker 2: commitment from this Prime minister. What Albanezi doesn't get is
8:11
Speaker 2: that a politician cannot say, well, I lied before, trust
8:16
Speaker 2: me today I won't. His honor is gone and Albanizy
8:20
Speaker 2: today looked like a prime minister whose power is now
8:24
Speaker 2: as broken as his word. Now watch our opposition leader
8:33
Speaker 2: Angus Taylor last night talking to our Paul Marray here
8:36
Speaker 2: on sky for an hour answering questions. Now. I said
8:40
Speaker 2: after the Pharaoh by election that Taylor looked like a
8:43
Speaker 2: dead man walking after the Liberals were utterly thrashed by
8:46
Speaker 2: One Nation, And today, you know, I'd be looking like
8:50
Speaker 2: a man who'd spoken too soon, spoken too soon after
8:53
Speaker 2: this government's disastrous budget and Taylor's very strong response two
8:58
Speaker 2: days later, which I praised, except of course there's still
9:03
Speaker 2: One Nation and it is still ahead of the Coalition
9:07
Speaker 2: all the recent polls, and asked that Taylor said one
9:09
Speaker 2: thing which made me think, hmm, see, this is one
9:12
Speaker 2: of the big problems Taylor does now agree with One
9:16
Speaker 2: Nation leader Paul in Hanson, you had a mass immigration
9:19
Speaker 2: must be slashed, for instance, and net zero climate policies
9:23
Speaker 2: they must be axd. But can we actually trust the
9:28
Speaker 2: Liberals to follow through? And I know now another person
9:33
Speaker 2: who doubts it. It's Brett Now. Brett is a viewer
9:36
Speaker 2: who rang in last night to ask Taylor a question
9:40
Speaker 2: on Paul Murray's show about the UN Paris Agreement that
9:43
Speaker 2: we'd foolishly signed to agree to the net zero target,
9:47
Speaker 2: and his question got a response which left poor Brett
9:51
Speaker 2: shaking his head in disappointment.
9:54
Speaker 5: Yeah, Gay, Angus, I hate hearing you.
9:56
Speaker 3: Say that we needed to get rid of net zero?
10:00
Speaker 3: Will you formally withdraw from the Paris Agreement?
10:03
Speaker 9: Thanks Brett, Thanks Brett, Thanks for the question. Look, we
10:05
Speaker 9: will get rid of we will get rid of NED zero.
10:08
Speaker 9: We're not proposing to get out of the Paris Agreement because, frankly,
10:12
Speaker 9: it's not going to change anything we do.
10:14
Speaker 5: Why would you want the Paris Agreement trash?
10:17
Speaker 2: What is it about that agreement that is so important
10:20
Speaker 2: for you?
10:23
Speaker 3: I just think that actions speak louder than words. Paul
10:28
Speaker 3: make if you're prepared to get rid of that zero,
10:31
Speaker 3: why not get rid of the agreement?
10:35
Speaker 2: Excellent question now, and you know Angus Taylor's defense, I've
10:39
Speaker 2: got to say. He leads a liberal party. It has
10:41
Speaker 2: also got left wingers, some very much to the left,
10:44
Speaker 2: such as Senator Andrew MacLachlan, who the Agency gave no
10:48
Speaker 2: minutes of radio time today to attack Taylor's new conservative pitch.
10:53
Speaker 10: You cannot you should not approach migration as a negative.
10:57
Speaker 10: I think the use of the word mass migration and
11:00
Speaker 10: for example, is not acceptible. And I've been on record
11:05
Speaker 10: perhaps before on your program in relation to that. He
11:09
Speaker 10: creates anxiety and fear in the community.
11:13
Speaker 2: Now McLaughlin is also a climate change mystic. It's the
11:16
Speaker 2: celt in him, he says. He says nature must be
11:19
Speaker 2: at the center of all decision making, which is spoken
11:21
Speaker 2: like a true neopagan. There is no coherent reason to
11:25
Speaker 2: run away from a net zero target. We'll join him
11:28
Speaker 2: as the leader of the other coalition party, Nationals leader
11:31
Speaker 2: Matt Canavan, our regular Tuesday commentator, Matt Canavan, always great
11:35
Speaker 2: to see you. Now. Look, you have often said, including
11:38
Speaker 2: on this show, that Australia should get out of the
11:40
Speaker 2: Paris Agreement, and that refused to say the same way
11:44
Speaker 2: is that.
11:47
Speaker 1: We don't have time to waste on side quests. Andrew.
11:51
Speaker 11: We've got to get rid of this terrible government. We've
11:54
Speaker 11: got to start building coul fire power stations again.
11:56
Speaker 1: We've got to scrap a zero.
11:58
Speaker 11: We've got to, of course a pose these terrible broken
12:01
Speaker 11: promises and taxes last week, and we've got to end
12:05
Speaker 11: the mass migration that the Labor Party has unleashed since COVID.
12:08
Speaker 11: They're my main quest, they're the boss rounds. We've got
12:12
Speaker 11: to win. We don't have time to run around on
12:16
Speaker 11: symbolic gestures which are not going to do any of
12:18
Speaker 11: those things. Keep in mind, it's very important to make
12:22
Speaker 11: the point that net zero is not enshrined in the
12:25
Speaker 11: Paris Agreement. In Paris Agreement, in fact, is not a
12:28
Speaker 11: legally buying document. But to the extent you do take
12:31
Speaker 11: it seriously, all you have to do are three things.
12:33
Speaker 11: You have to set a target, you have to pursue
12:34
Speaker 11: measures against that target, and you need to report progress.
12:40
Speaker 11: We've done all those things for many, many years. Other
12:42
Speaker 11: countries that are in the Paris Agreement do those things
12:45
Speaker 11: and buildqual five power stations and expand the royal industry
12:48
Speaker 11: and are getting energy prices down. Those are the things
12:51
Speaker 11: I'm focused on, and I understand why people want what
12:56
Speaker 11: at all, But normally in life.
12:59
Speaker 1: When you try and pursue it all, you end up
13:02
Speaker 1: with nothing.
13:04
Speaker 2: But matt If you've already said no to NET zero.
13:06
Speaker 2: You've got to say no to the Parish Agreement, which,
13:09
Speaker 2: despite what you say, does suggest indeed and zero take.
13:12
Speaker 2: But the point is you said the exact opposite of
13:16
Speaker 2: you and the only reason you've fallen.
13:18
Speaker 1: You said it. You said it, Yeah, no, but.
13:21
Speaker 2: You said the opposite last you've written it also.
13:26
Speaker 1: He doesn't require it, no, Matt.
13:30
Speaker 2: But the point is if someone if if you can't dare,
13:34
Speaker 2: if you change your mind now on getting rid of
13:38
Speaker 2: the Paris Agreement, which you were all in favor of
13:40
Speaker 2: last year, it suggests you have to go along because
13:43
Speaker 2: the liberal stain of the guts to actually go that
13:46
Speaker 2: extra mile? Is that really the situation?
13:48
Speaker 11: Because I prioritize getting rid of net zero, and I
13:51
Speaker 11: prioritize the most important thing we've got to do. Life
13:55
Speaker 11: is about choices. Keep in mind that Barnaby Joyce signed
13:58
Speaker 11: up to NET zero. Up to it, he was Deputy
14:00
Speaker 11: Prime Minister, and he's in't a one nation party now
14:03
Speaker 11: and I hope you question him as much about his
14:05
Speaker 11: change of mind. In fact, in fact, Barnaby Joyce was
14:07
Speaker 11: a member of the cabinet, the Abbot cabinet that signed
14:10
Speaker 11: up to the Paris Agreement.
14:11
Speaker 1: I wasn't.
14:11
Speaker 11: I was a backbencher, but I supported that at the
14:14
Speaker 11: time because you really, as I said earlier, the Paris
14:17
Speaker 11: Agreement doesn't require you to do much. Now, when we
14:19
Speaker 11: sign up to net zero, I thought, well, we've gone
14:22
Speaker 11: way too far here, and I have opposed that from
14:25
Speaker 11: day one, Unlike Barnaby, unlike other members of the nearly
14:29
Speaker 11: fan newfound members of the One Nation Party, I haven't
14:32
Speaker 11: done that. And so yes, Barnaby's part of the moderate
14:35
Speaker 11: faction of the One Nation Party, having signed up to
14:37
Speaker 11: net zero before, I've been one hundred percent against it
14:41
Speaker 11: and I'm pursuing that goal and I'm not going to
14:45
Speaker 11: be deterred from that because we've got to get rid
14:47
Speaker 11: of this labor government. And if we want to, as
14:49
Speaker 11: I say, pursue these side quests, we.
14:52
Speaker 1: Won't do that. And we'll all be very pure.
14:55
Speaker 11: We'll all pat ourselves on our back about how stoic
15:00
Speaker 11: we are. But as the saying goes Andrew, only the
15:05
Speaker 11: only the impotent are pure. And I don't want to
15:07
Speaker 11: be impotent. I want to be in power. I want
15:09
Speaker 11: to get rid of these taxes. I want to get
15:11
Speaker 11: rid of this terrible government. I want to grower economy again.
15:13
Speaker 11: I want to bring down energy prices by building things again.
15:16
Speaker 11: That is my number one focus and I won't be
15:18
Speaker 11: deterred from that.
15:21
Speaker 2: Well, I have asked the banner by about that to
15:24
Speaker 2: change of mind, and he was asked about it again
15:27
Speaker 2: and Sky News only this morning and said how much
15:29
Speaker 2: he regretted having to fall in line with the Liberals
15:32
Speaker 2: on the Paris Agreement, which seems to be the case
15:36
Speaker 2: still now Matt Canavan this afternoon.
15:39
Speaker 1: This is the reports. I mean, if I can just
15:43
Speaker 1: just make this well.
15:44
Speaker 2: This strange.
15:46
Speaker 1: People make the coin where you go at your show,
15:49
Speaker 1: your show, your show. Well, people like Barnabay I do
15:52
Speaker 1: want to work.
15:53
Speaker 11: He never has to work with people. He never has
15:56
Speaker 11: to work with people that don't agree with him. That's
15:58
Speaker 11: his position now. It never was his position when he
16:00
Speaker 11: was deputy prime minister, when he was leader the National Party,
16:03
Speaker 11: did very good work as leader of the National's Party,
16:05
Speaker 11: who did lots of good things, and he realized then
16:08
Speaker 11: that in a parliament, in a group of people, to
16:11
Speaker 11: get things done, you've got to you've got to work
16:13
Speaker 11: with others, and sometimes you don't get everything you want.
16:16
Speaker 11: And so we're going to have the same position regardless
16:18
Speaker 11: of the election result. Whatever happens, there'll be a collection of people.
16:22
Speaker 11: We'll have different views, and we've got to work with
16:24
Speaker 11: them to prioritize what's important.
16:26
Speaker 1: Now we've been upfront and told you what's important to me.
16:29
Speaker 11: I don't necessarily think always Barnaby now is being upfront
16:32
Speaker 11: because he's promising something that he probably won't be able
16:34
Speaker 11: to deliver after an election. We are much more realistic
16:38
Speaker 11: and pragmatic in the National's Party. We know we can't
16:41
Speaker 11: get everything we want, but as I say, the main
16:43
Speaker 11: game is to get rid of the Labor Party, to
16:45
Speaker 11: get rid of net zero, to start building things again
16:48
Speaker 11: in our country.
16:50
Speaker 2: Matt The Australian this afternoon reports another six Islamic state
16:54
Speaker 2: brides plus their children. They've been cleared returns to Australia
16:58
Speaker 2: as early as next week. Fair enough that they come
17:01
Speaker 2: home or are we importing in unacceptable danger?
17:06
Speaker 11: Well, look, I just think the government here has always
17:09
Speaker 11: wanted to do this, and their excuses that they are
17:12
Speaker 11: reluctant participant here and somehow powers to stop them just
17:15
Speaker 11: don't pass the pub test.
17:18
Speaker 1: They have the powers.
17:18
Speaker 11: As we've gone over before they've had the powers to
17:21
Speaker 11: temporarily exclude people like this. They've had to charge a
17:24
Speaker 11: number of these people and they don't know the circumstances
17:26
Speaker 11: here for these six, but the ones that returned a
17:29
Speaker 11: week or two ago had to be charged with terrorist defenses.
17:32
Speaker 11: Why weren't then the powers used to exclude those people
17:35
Speaker 11: who are clearly a safety risk to our country.
17:37
Speaker 1: That's why they're there.
17:38
Speaker 11: And on top of that, we have offered to strengthen
17:41
Speaker 11: the laws if the government needs to exclude people that
17:44
Speaker 11: are clearly a safety risk to our country. So look,
17:46
Speaker 11: this is a pattern of behavior from this government. They
17:50
Speaker 11: don't prioritize the safety and security of Australians. They instead
17:54
Speaker 11: seem obsessed with simply opening the floodgates to all comers,
17:57
Speaker 11: in this case people that are clearly great rifts to
18:00
Speaker 11: our country that have been associated with terrorist organizations. But
18:03
Speaker 11: more generally, the government's just opening the gates to all
18:06
Speaker 11: and that's causing all manner of ills in our country
18:09
Speaker 11: that need to be stopped.
18:12
Speaker 2: Well, yes, a crackdown on immigration is so urgent, the
18:17
Speaker 2: quality and the quantity both Mcanavan, thank you so much
18:20
Speaker 2: for your time. After the break, Donald Trump calls off
18:23
Speaker 2: a new big bombing attack on Iran, or has he
18:27
Speaker 2: Sean Spicer? After this, Donald Trump says he was actually
18:35
Speaker 2: planning to start bombing Iran again about now, right now,
18:41
Speaker 2: but he called it off for the last minute, claiming
18:43
Speaker 2: his Gulf allows told him a peace deal was being
18:45
Speaker 2: negotiated that could meet American demands that i ran give
18:49
Speaker 2: up its nuclear weapons program. Well, I have heard that before.
18:55
Speaker 2: Iran is expert at buying time with fake prompt has
18:58
Speaker 2: done it for years. Anyway, Trump says this pause of
19:02
Speaker 2: what he called major bombing could last as a little
19:04
Speaker 2: as a couple of days.
19:07
Speaker 12: I was asbe Saudi Arabia Guitar Yue and some others
19:12
Speaker 12: if we could put it off for two or three days,
19:14
Speaker 12: a short period of time, because they think that they
19:16
Speaker 12: are getting very close to making a deal. And if
19:19
Speaker 12: we can do that where there's no nuclear weapon going
19:22
Speaker 12: into the hands of Iran.
19:26
Speaker 2: Hmmm, So what's really going on? I was joined earlier
19:28
Speaker 2: from Florida by Sean Spicer, Donald Trump's first White House spokesman.
19:33
Speaker 2: Sean Spicer always great to see you. Donald Trump says
19:36
Speaker 2: it's called a strike on Iran that he said was
19:40
Speaker 2: planned for today Tuesday, after allies in the Gulf, like
19:44
Speaker 2: Saudi Arabia, Qatar, etc. Said a peace deal was being
19:49
Speaker 2: negotiated that would stop Iran's nuclear program. I find that
19:53
Speaker 2: a bit hard to believe after all the stalling we've
19:55
Speaker 2: seen from Iran. Is that really happening, do you think
19:59
Speaker 2: or are the Gulf It's just want in peace at
20:01
Speaker 2: any cost.
20:04
Speaker 7: I actually think the Gulf States want him to continue
20:06
Speaker 7: this to some degree. So if they're confirming this, I
20:09
Speaker 7: think that's actually a positive sign, because you saw some
20:13
Speaker 7: of those GCC nations.
20:15
Speaker 5: Argue for a while that they really wanted him to
20:17
Speaker 5: finish the job. Look, the proof is going to be
20:19
Speaker 5: in the pudding. You're right.
20:20
Speaker 7: I was a little skeptical when I saw that statement
20:23
Speaker 7: come out. In the prior statements have said that the
20:25
Speaker 7: Field Marshal and Pakistan has been the driving force behind this.
20:29
Speaker 7: But at the end of the day, there is this
20:30
Speaker 7: balance between trying to get that straight open, trying to
20:33
Speaker 7: get the nuclear capabilities of Iran mitigated, but also they
20:38
Speaker 7: need to take us seriously. I am a strong advocate
20:42
Speaker 7: of him continuing the military strikes.
20:44
Speaker 5: I think that's the only thing that Iran will.
20:45
Speaker 2: Respect, I totally agree with you, Sean. I think a victory,
20:53
Speaker 2: even if it takes too long, is better than a defeat,
20:57
Speaker 2: even if the war ends soon. But how much is
21:00
Speaker 2: Donald Trump under at I'm too in this soon even
21:03
Speaker 2: without that clear victory.
21:07
Speaker 5: Oh I I it is enormous, absolutely enormous.
21:12
Speaker 7: The polling that I've seen in the last ten days
21:15
Speaker 7: continues to show not just that a lot of folks
21:18
Speaker 7: are losing patience, but frankly, there's been a tremendous erosion
21:22
Speaker 7: in the in the strong Republican base that is really
21:27
Speaker 7: important to Trump. Now that being said, the polling also
21:31
Speaker 7: suggests that they're standing by the president. They just they
21:34
Speaker 7: don't like this particular policy. So it's a mixed bag,
21:36
Speaker 7: if you will. But I think one of the things
21:38
Speaker 7: that's hardened me is that, you know, I had initially
21:41
Speaker 7: been concerned that under the domestic polling pressure that the
21:45
Speaker 7: president was under as we got closer to these midterm
21:48
Speaker 7: elections in the United States, that he would back off
21:51
Speaker 7: of this demand that Iran cease any attempt to enrich
21:58
Speaker 7: uranium seeking a nuclear weapon, and so far he has
22:01
Speaker 7: been insistent that that is still the ultimate goal, which
22:04
Speaker 7: makes me feel strong because I think we've.
22:06
Speaker 5: Gone into this for a reason. We need to remember
22:09
Speaker 5: what it is.
22:10
Speaker 7: There was a great statistic that Admiral Cooper gave who's
22:14
Speaker 7: the head of Sancon the other day that in the
22:16
Speaker 7: past several years, Iran has averaged killing one US service member,
22:21
Speaker 7: either them or their proxies every three days.
22:24
Speaker 5: I don't know that every American.
22:25
Speaker 7: Fully appreciates that statistic, but it's important to keep in
22:28
Speaker 7: mind that Iran was already doing a lot of damage
22:31
Speaker 7: to the United States and our people and continues to
22:34
Speaker 7: pose an existential threat to our well being, so taking
22:37
Speaker 7: them out is extremely important.
22:41
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like you. I thought he might wobble on
22:44
Speaker 2: that too, to try and get this off the agenda
22:46
Speaker 2: and focus on the midterm elections. But I knowing one
22:51
Speaker 2: wildcat here is that I don't think Israel would want
22:54
Speaker 2: to stop without that nuclear program completely dismantled. So we
22:59
Speaker 2: shall see what happenedan a Sean deadly shooting in California today.
23:05
Speaker 2: Three people murdered in a mosque. The two teen suspects
23:10
Speaker 2: suspected of a hate crime found dead. Apparently they killed themselves.
23:15
Speaker 8: There was definitely hate rhetoric that was involved.
23:19
Speaker 2: This is not just a tragedy, is it Sean, but
23:22
Speaker 2: actually something potentially explosive as well, isn't it.
23:27
Speaker 5: Well, Look, here's what I'll tell you.
23:29
Speaker 7: What concerns me in America these days, and I had
23:32
Speaker 7: a gentleman on my show that talked about this, is
23:35
Speaker 7: that we're seeing this increase in people believing that violence
23:40
Speaker 7: and in fact murder is acceptable as a means to
23:43
Speaker 7: a political end. And we saw that well before any
23:48
Speaker 7: of these issues here in the United States, when we
23:51
Speaker 7: killed the CEO of United Healthcare and cold blood and
23:54
Speaker 7: people were cheering it.
23:55
Speaker 5: They set up a defense fund.
23:57
Speaker 7: And so what concerns me more and more weren't in
24:00
Speaker 7: America is actually this notion that violence is an acceptable
24:04
Speaker 7: means to achieving political goals political ends. And I don't
24:09
Speaker 7: mean to make it entirely political, but what concerns me
24:12
Speaker 7: about how this manifests it is that the left, in
24:15
Speaker 7: many cases encouraged is it.
24:19
Speaker 2: Well, you've admitted, of course, the various assassination attempts on
24:24
Speaker 2: Donald Trump. I mean it's really quite freaky. Meanwhile, we
24:30
Speaker 2: see that you're not in your usual studio, You're on
24:33
Speaker 2: the road, You're in Florida, you just have been promoting
24:38
Speaker 2: your book, Trump two point zero, The Revolution that permanently
24:41
Speaker 2: transformed America. I know that we've shown Donald Trump signing.
24:46
Speaker 2: Your book is endorsed it as well New York Times
24:49
Speaker 2: best seller, Sean, I expect you to be heavy in
24:53
Speaker 2: bling at this rate, the way that's going. What's the
24:58
Speaker 2: theme of your book.
25:00
Speaker 7: So the theme that I try to that I try
25:03
Speaker 7: to explain to people is that Trump two point zero,
25:06
Speaker 7: the second term is not normal for America. We every
25:10
Speaker 7: sequential president, that is, presidents have two terms, have always
25:14
Speaker 7: been one after the other, except for two one Grover
25:17
Speaker 7: Cleveland one hundred plus years ago and then Donald Trump.
25:19
Speaker 7: And the point that I make in the book, Andrew,
25:21
Speaker 7: is that the four years between Donald Trump's two terms
25:25
Speaker 7: have been unbelievably consequential. What he did to plan and
25:29
Speaker 7: prepare for that return to office, his people, the plotting
25:33
Speaker 7: of their policies cannot be understated.
25:36
Speaker 5: These guys went out.
25:37
Speaker 7: None of this stuff that's happening in Trump two point
25:39
Speaker 7: zero is by accident.
25:41
Speaker 5: It was all planned, it was all thought out, All
25:45
Speaker 5: of the people were vetted.
25:46
Speaker 7: And so when people just talk about the second term,
25:50
Speaker 7: acting as though it's just another second term. They're missing
25:53
Speaker 7: what happened in those intervening four years.
25:58
Speaker 2: It's been enormous hit the ground, not just running but sprinting.
26:02
Speaker 2: I mean, the contrast with the Joe Barden is is amazing,
26:07
Speaker 2: just as access to the media, for one, I mean,
26:09
Speaker 2: you wouldn't hear from Joe Biden for weeks on end.
26:12
Speaker 2: With Donald Trump, it's almost hour by hour. I think
26:16
Speaker 2: it's such an open presidency like never before. I think
26:20
Speaker 2: there's a lot of things that he's not given enough
26:23
Speaker 2: credit for. Sean Spicer, thank you so much for your time.
26:27
Speaker 5: Absolutely, I'll see you next week. Andrew, thank you.
26:32
Speaker 2: After the break the truth about Gaza which the ABC
26:36
Speaker 2: won't tell you and more on the return of the
26:38
Speaker 2: Islamic State, Brides all that with the panel breaking news
26:45
Speaker 2: former Governor General Peter Hollingworth has died. You might recall
26:50
Speaker 2: it's not just the governor general, these Anglican archbishop and
26:55
Speaker 2: he had to resign for not having done enough to
26:59
Speaker 2: protect victims of child's sexual abuse by one of the
27:03
Speaker 2: priests in his church. My opinion, he had to resign.
27:07
Speaker 2: There was no real option there. But what a tragedy.
27:11
Speaker 2: The years of the remaining years of his life otherwise distinguished,
27:15
Speaker 2: clouded by that terrible, terrible misjudgment Israeli troops. Meanwhile, though
27:22
Speaker 2: you have stormed some of the fifty odd ships of
27:24
Speaker 2: protesters trying to break through Israel's blockade of Gaza, the
27:29
Speaker 2: terrorist state backed by Iran, and cure the usual hysteria
27:34
Speaker 2: and fakery from the anti Israel haters on board, including Australians.
27:39
Speaker 6: The Australian government. Your ability to be complicit and the
27:42
Speaker 6: vibe by genocide is appalling, to silence is disgusting, and
27:46
Speaker 6: you allowed your citizens to be kidnapped by a fascist
27:49
Speaker 6: state wherein they were tortured and abused.
27:53
Speaker 2: Fact check, No, there is no genocide, and no, israelis
27:57
Speaker 2: not a fascist state. It's a democracy, the fascist a
28:00
Speaker 2: Hamas and Iran. But on it went with another Australian
28:05
Speaker 2: claiming their ships were bringing in the kind of aid
28:07
Speaker 2: that I think we're supposed to believe Israel is the
28:09
Speaker 2: knowing Gazans.
28:11
Speaker 6: Well, they let us.
28:13
Speaker 1: Deliver the baby food and the hate and the medicine.
28:16
Speaker 13: Yeah, I doubt, and let's give them a bloody.
28:18
Speaker 10: Red rock go.
28:21
Speaker 2: Naturally. The ABC this Morning reported it all with about
28:24
Speaker 2: zero questioning of the other protesters painting a picture of
28:29
Speaker 2: starving Gazans needing whatever aid these protesters ships were carrying.
28:34
Speaker 7: I'm part of a non violent civilian mission sailing to
28:37
Speaker 7: break the illegal siege, deliver aid and stand in solidarity
28:40
Speaker 7: with the people of Gaza in Palestine.
28:44
Speaker 2: Now, you might think of being all too cynical about
28:46
Speaker 2: all this aid that they're bringing over to starving Gazas.
28:49
Speaker 2: But I've seen the fakery of past flotilla protesters, like
28:53
Speaker 2: organized A Thiago Avila, who was pretending last month and
28:56
Speaker 2: those wicked Israelis had handcuffed him, there were no hand cuffs,
29:00
Speaker 2: and Greta Tunberg also pretending she was handcuffed last year
29:04
Speaker 2: when the Israelis kicked her out. Now saying with these
29:07
Speaker 2: claims or suggestions that is rather starving children in Gaza,
29:11
Speaker 2: blocking even baby food. There's a lot of propaganda about that,
29:14
Speaker 2: but there's actually plenty of aid pouring in the Israelis
29:17
Speaker 2: are not blocking. And this is posted yesterday by Gaza
29:21
Speaker 2: World Kitchen. And this was posted in Gaza last week
29:25
Speaker 2: by the World Food Program. Or a Gazan resident who
29:30
Speaker 2: felt snackish could just go to the shops like this
29:33
Speaker 2: supermarket which opened a few days ago. Big announce earned
29:37
Speaker 2: or check out this wedding feast in Gaza this month,
29:40
Speaker 2: and all the men in this segregated event looking pretty
29:43
Speaker 2: well fed to me, having a whale of a time
29:45
Speaker 2: in the dance floor. In fact, a lot of men
29:47
Speaker 2: and Gaza seem to need to go to the gym,
29:50
Speaker 2: this gym to burn some of those calories that the
29:53
Speaker 2: protesters want to bring in as well, and even some
29:57
Speaker 2: in Gars have the energy to run in the annual
29:59
Speaker 2: Palace and in Marathon this month joined me Amir Schift,
30:03
Speaker 2: the executive director of Samuel Griffith Society, Michael the Amba,
30:07
Speaker 2: former Federal labor politician and Chairman of the Joint Standing
30:11
Speaker 2: Committee on Foreign Affairs, Defense and Trade. And Michael, I'm
30:14
Speaker 2: sure there must be some people in pockets of Gaza
30:17
Speaker 2: who don't get much to eat, including a particularly people
30:21
Speaker 2: who aren't close to themas Terras, who seem to have
30:25
Speaker 2: quite a good handle on aid. But this claim that
30:28
Speaker 2: the flotilla protest is bringing in much needed baby food
30:31
Speaker 2: and medicine seems to me a painter very misleading picture.
30:35
Speaker 2: What do you think, Andrew?
30:37
Speaker 8: I was watching Turkish television on this ftilla and some
30:40
Speaker 8: of the activists through their chocolates and their phones overboard.
30:44
Speaker 8: So look, I don't take them serious a virtue signaling
30:50
Speaker 8: attention seeking ideologues who they don't seem to follow, that
30:56
Speaker 8: there is a cease fire in Gaza, that there are
31:00
Speaker 8: serious negotiations between Donald Trump's international body and the local Palestinians,
31:09
Speaker 8: and they're are going to be dropped off, most of
31:12
Speaker 8: them in Crete and Cyprus, who, by the way, don't
31:15
Speaker 8: seem to be all that keen on them either, because
31:17
Speaker 8: they accept them and then send them off on a
31:20
Speaker 8: plane to wherever they come from. Just distortion by Matt
31:25
Speaker 8: Doren on the ABC. You're dead right. Why isn't he
31:28
Speaker 8: reporting the fact that in Dubai this morning drones attacked
31:33
Speaker 8: Dubai from Iran. There are thousands of Australians who transit
31:37
Speaker 8: through the UAE and Dubai.
31:39
Speaker 5: They're much more.
31:40
Speaker 8: Interested in that. Why has the ABC got this distorted
31:43
Speaker 8: coverage of teenagers on some interventionist for tilla floating not
31:52
Speaker 8: just on the Mediterraneum but their ocean of unshakable certainty
31:57
Speaker 8: and self admiration.
32:00
Speaker 2: MIAs Schliff, you know, it seems to me there are
32:02
Speaker 2: some topics where you can say any damn thing and
32:06
Speaker 2: the truth doesn't matter of fact. The more you bend
32:08
Speaker 2: the truth, the more virtuous you must be. They include
32:11
Speaker 2: the reconciliation movement, race politics, global warming, and of course
32:15
Speaker 2: Israel claims of starvation in Gaza. Don't they seem laterally
32:21
Speaker 2: falls to you?
32:25
Speaker 14: Well, I think this anti Israel narrative is certainly very tired,
32:28
Speaker 14: and these claims of starvation, Look, I've no doubt there
32:31
Speaker 14: are some terrible circumstances are going on in Gaza at
32:34
Speaker 14: the moment. That's often what happens after there has been
32:37
Speaker 14: a war, and Gaza is a war torn zone, and
32:40
Speaker 14: that's thanks to the war that Hamas started on October seventh.
32:43
Speaker 14: And I think it's really tiring this narrative anti that
32:47
Speaker 14: Israel's causing all these issues when none of these media
32:50
Speaker 14: outlets seemed even the slightest bit concerned about the inhumane
32:54
Speaker 14: conditions of the hostages, for example, who lived in absolutely
32:58
Speaker 14: appalling conditions and who tortured by hermask. They didn't seem
33:02
Speaker 14: so dedicated to independent journalism then, And I think for
33:05
Speaker 14: the ABC to continue with this narrative, not only is
33:08
Speaker 14: it exhausting, but it's actually extremely harmful, and they cannot
33:11
Speaker 14: go on as our national broadcaster and enjoying this liberty
33:15
Speaker 14: with the received having his taxpayer funds just thrown at them,
33:19
Speaker 14: and not even attempt to achieve some kind of journalistic integrity.
33:24
Speaker 2: It is just appalling, honestly. The liberals who keep telling
33:29
Speaker 2: me no, we can reform the ABC a dream on, folks.
33:32
Speaker 2: It's unsalvagible. I think the ABC really should be sold.
33:37
Speaker 2: If people really value it, I'm sure they'll help buy
33:40
Speaker 2: shares or whatever. Let it survive. Don't worry about the
33:43
Speaker 2: couple gain stacks, Michael, speaking of Islamus terrorists, the Australian
33:49
Speaker 2: is now reporting, as I said to Matt Kenavan top
33:52
Speaker 2: of the show, the remaining six Islamic state brides and
33:55
Speaker 2: their children have been clear to return to Australia to
33:58
Speaker 2: follow the earlier group, which included two womens's charged with
34:02
Speaker 2: war crimes for keeping a slave. Fair enough to take
34:06
Speaker 2: these women back too.
34:09
Speaker 8: The first group shouldn't have come. They should have been
34:12
Speaker 8: given temporary exclusion orders like that one woman, and in
34:17
Speaker 8: humanitarian sympathy with them, we should have funded the children
34:21
Speaker 8: to live in Turkey. And islamis country next door to Syria.
34:24
Speaker 8: It's no wonder the Syrian government's paying to get these
34:26
Speaker 8: people out of their country because they don't want more Islamists,
34:31
Speaker 8: including some of the women who are particularly fanatical there.
34:35
Speaker 5: I want to know, Andrew.
34:36
Speaker 8: And your viewers want to know what are the age
34:38
Speaker 8: of some of the boys who've been brought back from
34:43
Speaker 8: with that first tranch and will come with a second trench.
34:46
Speaker 8: We've had three incidents in Australia where the legislation had
34:50
Speaker 8: to be amended so that boys or children up to
34:57
Speaker 8: fourteen years old can be charged with terror offenses. You
35:01
Speaker 8: know that poor Chinese accountant, his soul in paramatter is
35:05
Speaker 8: crying out against this. He was killed by a fifteen
35:08
Speaker 8: year old jihadist in Paramata just a few years ago. Similarly,
35:14
Speaker 8: the bishop was stabbed in the eye by a sixteen
35:17
Speaker 8: year old How old are these boys, Albo and work
35:22
Speaker 8: these future deeds of perhaps some of these people are
35:26
Speaker 8: on your head hands.
35:30
Speaker 2: Now I get Michael's point there Mia about you know,
35:34
Speaker 2: there's been a lot of messing around with the definition
35:36
Speaker 2: of children, because even you know, a child officially a
35:40
Speaker 2: child sixteen, seventeen, eighteen can kill you, as Israel is
35:45
Speaker 2: finding with some of these terrorist attacks, don't we nevertheless
35:51
Speaker 2: have some responsibility, feels some sympathy for the children in
35:54
Speaker 2: this group, well.
35:59
Speaker 14: I think they can have a lot of sympathy for
36:01
Speaker 14: a lot of you know, the circumstances around these cases,
36:03
Speaker 14: but the reality is they're also concerns, and I think
36:06
Speaker 14: Michael's point about the age of these children is important
36:09
Speaker 14: because we need to find out just how long these
36:11
Speaker 14: children have been exposed to quite radical ideas, and the
36:15
Speaker 14: ability to rehabilitate those children in Australia and what process
36:20
Speaker 14: will be in place, and the fact that this Australian
36:22
Speaker 14: community basically has no answers to any of that those
36:25
Speaker 14: questions is just a huge concern because they are completely
36:28
Speaker 14: valid questions and they go to the heart of community safety.
36:31
Speaker 14: Anthony Albanesi loves to throw around this term social cohesion,
36:34
Speaker 14: yet doesn't seem committed to actually meeting any of those objectives.
36:38
Speaker 14: So I think that's why the Australian population is so
36:41
Speaker 14: desperate for answers and to have these you know, this
36:43
Speaker 14: extra group of women return. I'm not surprised at all
36:46
Speaker 14: the Albanezi government did not say unequivocally that they would
36:48
Speaker 14: not be returning. And my experiences is where the Albanezi
36:52
Speaker 14: government doesn't give you a straight answer, that usually means
36:54
Speaker 14: they're playing somewhere in the gray. So I'm not shocked,
36:57
Speaker 14: but I am I will be sitting here in anticipation.
37:00
Speaker 14: Looking at the reception from the media. I was quite
37:02
Speaker 14: appalled by how the last group of women were welcomed
37:05
Speaker 14: back here in Australia. It was almost romanticized, especially by
37:08
Speaker 14: the ABC. They were welcomed back with open arms and
37:11
Speaker 14: then they were charged with quite abhorrent crimes. And we
37:14
Speaker 14: don't know about the charges against these women, but I
37:16
Speaker 14: will hope that we are perhaps a bit more hesitant
37:19
Speaker 14: when welcoming this group back.
37:22
Speaker 2: Well, I was shocked by the signs of the reception
37:24
Speaker 2: committee at the airport. Yeah, well, gosh, thank you Michael
37:30
Speaker 2: for that little warning. Michael is talking about people whose
37:34
Speaker 2: word you can't trust the government. At the top of
37:38
Speaker 2: the show, I showed how Anthony Albaneze has been laughed
37:40
Speaker 2: at by small business owners for one who's forty seven
37:43
Speaker 2: percent of the capital gains from their business. Also showed
37:46
Speaker 2: Albany has been treated by journalists in Perth like a
37:48
Speaker 2: liar whose word means nothing. Now, how serious is this
37:54
Speaker 2: for labor? The party you've been a member of for so.
37:57
Speaker 8: Long, Well, I was a member of for so long,
38:01
Speaker 8: included people like Keeping Kelty and Peter Wallash who wanted
38:06
Speaker 8: economic reform for Australia. This is a backward government. This
38:10
Speaker 8: is back to the Arthur Calwell days in the fifties
38:12
Speaker 8: and sixties. This is a government they don't understand business.
38:18
Speaker 8: Small business people and business people invest their lives hoping
38:22
Speaker 8: to get their capital back at the end of it,
38:25
Speaker 8: work long hours. They are not the equivalent and shouldn't
38:28
Speaker 8: be treated in the same way as wage or salary units.
38:31
Speaker 8: It's because it's a different lifestyle, a different aim with
38:36
Speaker 8: their productive work, and these people should be encouraged. I mean,
38:39
Speaker 8: I just think what the effect on startups are going
38:41
Speaker 8: to be. Australia is going to look even more backwards
38:46
Speaker 8: if we have our young people in the startup industries
38:50
Speaker 8: flee to the United States, they might even go to Israel.
38:53
Speaker 2: Are yeah me just quickly amount of time. But what
38:59
Speaker 2: do you think how serious this is for labor?
39:04
Speaker 14: Well, I think it's a huge hit to labor. I mean,
39:06
Speaker 14: Albaniz he was running around. His whole brand was Albo,
39:09
Speaker 14: the guy wo'd have a beer with at a pub.
39:11
Speaker 14: He was kind of seen as a mate. Yes, he'd
39:12
Speaker 14: make some blunders every now and then, but he was
39:14
Speaker 14: a good guy. That image has been completely rewritten. He's
39:17
Speaker 14: not trusted. He's been shown to be a liar. And
39:20
Speaker 14: not only that, he's now been shown to be robbing
39:22
Speaker 14: us all blind, particularly young people. So I think this
39:24
Speaker 14: is a huge hit to Labor and I think it
39:26
Speaker 14: will be very, very difficult for them to recover.
39:30
Speaker 2: Miya Schlicht Michael Danby, thank you very much to you both.
39:33
Speaker 2: After the break, Samara Gil plus effect check on a
39:36
Speaker 2: report on this Sky News channel today accusing the US
39:41
Speaker 2: of a war crime in Iran. You may have seen
39:48
Speaker 2: here earlier today report by Britain Sky News, which I'm
39:51
Speaker 2: like our Sky News is quite left wing. A report
39:54
Speaker 2: from Mina being Iran the Iranian regime finally lived in
39:59
Speaker 2: a foreign new crew to go to Minab to report
40:02
Speaker 2: on a bomb strike at the start of this war
40:05
Speaker 2: which destroyed a school, with some reports effect then claiming
40:08
Speaker 2: about one hundred and seventy girls had been killed. Now,
40:13
Speaker 2: some things about today's report struck me.
40:17
Speaker 15: The evidence points to America. Iranians say these are pieces
40:20
Speaker 15: of US made Tomahawk cruise missiles collected at the site,
40:24
Speaker 15: and we know America attacked several other places nearby that day.
40:33
Speaker 15: Whatever are the targets there were in the area. The
40:35
Speaker 15: point of stress is this was a primary school there
40:38
Speaker 15: have been for more than a decade, and was clearly
40:41
Speaker 15: marked on maps, and yet it was struck it seems,
40:44
Speaker 15: right in the center of the building by missiles that
40:47
Speaker 15: are accurate within a few meters. It was either deliberately targeted,
40:51
Speaker 15: which would be a war crime, or it was misidentified,
40:54
Speaker 15: potentially equally a breach of the rules of war.
41:00
Speaker 2: I actually reported on this tragedy right here more than
41:03
Speaker 2: two months ago and told you then that yes, this
41:06
Speaker 2: was almost certainly an American missile, nothing new there. But
41:09
Speaker 2: I showed you what this report did not, a satellite
41:13
Speaker 2: image of the school and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard compound
41:18
Speaker 2: right behind it that was clearly the main target. It seems,
41:22
Speaker 2: seven precise hits on those buildings. Now, I also showed
41:28
Speaker 2: you something else that this other sky news did not today,
41:32
Speaker 2: this picture here, which shows how this mistake happened. It's
41:36
Speaker 2: the same compound thirteen years ago when the Guard Corps,
41:41
Speaker 2: the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps had the whole compound, including
41:46
Speaker 2: the buildings op right that lays later turned into a school.
41:51
Speaker 2: Now all these buildings were then behind the same war
41:53
Speaker 2: with guard towers. Now this shows I think definitively that
42:00
Speaker 2: the Americans were working off dated information. They assumed all
42:05
Speaker 2: the buildings were still IRGC military sites. In what this
42:10
Speaker 2: evidence suggests was a terrible, terrible mistake with tragic results
42:15
Speaker 2: children killed, but also as the size of the coffins
42:19
Speaker 2: at the mass funeral then suggest also many adults were killed,
42:25
Speaker 2: no doubt IRGC soldiers, which also wasn't mentioned today. So yes,
42:32
Speaker 2: a mistake, but of course not a deliberate strike on
42:37
Speaker 2: a school. It was a mistake that was tragic, but
42:40
Speaker 2: which no reasonable person I believe could consider a war crime.
42:50
Speaker 2: But to more bars in Britain, London police have told
42:54
Speaker 2: organizers to remove a sign advertising an exhibition on the
42:58
Speaker 2: Nova Festival that's the Fast ofwuch hamas terrorist attacked on
43:03
Speaker 2: the October seven massacre are slaughtering hundreds of dancers there,
43:08
Speaker 2: including Shany Luke, with many women there rape before being
43:11
Speaker 2: mutilated and killed. As a recent reporters outlined. Join me
43:16
Speaker 2: from London is Talk TV host Samara gild Samara, good
43:19
Speaker 2: to see you again. Can you tell me why that
43:22
Speaker 2: sign was removed and what this tells us about London?
43:28
Speaker 13: Look, Andrew, I tell you what that sign being removed shows.
43:31
Speaker 13: It shows that London police apparently think that a sign
43:35
Speaker 13: remembering her mass massacre victims is more offensive than the
43:39
Speaker 13: people glorifying her mass every single weekend. That's what that
43:43
Speaker 13: tells you. You know, we've reached a point over here
43:46
Speaker 13: where sort of memorializing murdered Jewish people is treated like
43:51
Speaker 13: some sort of public order issue. I mean, we've got
43:54
Speaker 13: two police fans that are waiting outside this entrance for
43:59
Speaker 13: the app actual exhibition officers patrolling the pavements, armed guards,
44:05
Speaker 13: security men with ear pieces over here in London, in
44:09
Speaker 13: East London, and they couldn't even disclose the location until
44:13
Speaker 13: that morning. This is now a society where these memorial
44:17
Speaker 13: events require security operations. You know, this is not a
44:21
Speaker 13: healthy society. We are at breaking point here over in
44:24
Speaker 13: the UK. You know, we've had a litany of terrorist attacks.
44:28
Speaker 13: Sadik Khan hasn't even bothered to go and visit the
44:31
Speaker 13: site of the Hutsola ambulance arson which happened just in
44:36
Speaker 13: the past month, the Golders Green terror attack two weeks ago,
44:40
Speaker 13: where two Jewish people were targeted with a knife and
44:43
Speaker 13: slashed in broad daylight. We've just had reports that last
44:47
Speaker 13: night a twenty two year old man was brutally beaten
44:51
Speaker 13: up by five masked men over in that Jewish area
44:55
Speaker 13: of London, and that was just for speaking Hebrew. At
44:58
Speaker 13: the moment we're still getting in information about that. These
45:01
Speaker 13: are all allegations, but outside his apartment we've seen some
45:04
Speaker 13: horrible pictures of him after being beaten up, seemingly unprovoked.
45:10
Speaker 13: And then of course you've got the knackbar protests that
45:13
Speaker 13: happened this weekend in London whereby MPs were chanting from
45:18
Speaker 13: the river to the sea and globalize the Interfather freely
45:21
Speaker 13: without any police intervention. Andrew, I mean this is I'm
45:25
Speaker 13: just talking about things that have happened in the past
45:26
Speaker 13: couple of weeks.
45:27
Speaker 2: O be sure, sure, Audrey.
45:28
Speaker 13: So it's absolutely out of control and if we don't
45:32
Speaker 13: crack down on it, we're going to be looking back
45:34
Speaker 13: on this period and saying, how the hell do we
45:36
Speaker 13: allow anti Semitism to run so rife in a country
45:40
Speaker 13: that defeated Europe against Nazism amazing.
45:45
Speaker 2: The police said take down the sign because he'll become
45:48
Speaker 2: a target. Why don't they simply protect the right to
45:51
Speaker 2: hold that sign and to have that exhibition, protect that
45:55
Speaker 2: with everything, rather than tell them to hide their faces.
45:58
Speaker 2: Britain's Prime Minister kist he's hanging on by a thread
46:02
Speaker 2: with the Popular Mirror of Manchester, Andy Burnham saying he's
46:05
Speaker 2: standing in a local by election to go to London
46:07
Speaker 2: and change the Labour Paddy by leading it here is if.
46:11
Speaker 16: We are to unified communities and the country, it means
46:15
Speaker 16: focusing on the big economic challenges we have, the structural
46:18
Speaker 16: problems that I've been talking about before. Vote for me
46:21
Speaker 16: will be a vote to change labor because labour needs
46:25
Speaker 16: to change.
46:27
Speaker 2: Yes, but Keith Stamus's is not stepping down at all, Samara,
46:32
Speaker 2: So where is this going to end up?
46:35
Speaker 13: It's like, can they get the dictionary out and find
46:37
Speaker 13: some other word to use than change, because that is
46:40
Speaker 13: exactly the same word that Kirs Starmer used to run
46:43
Speaker 13: on merely two years ago and now look at his downfall.
46:47
Speaker 13: I mean, you're right, about Andy burnhamook. He's marginally more
46:50
Speaker 13: popular than Kirs Starmer, but that's within his own party
46:54
Speaker 13: and that's what we need to think about because we
46:56
Speaker 13: know that the UK just recently had a referendum on
47:00
Speaker 13: k Starma and on basically wokeism to be honest and
47:03
Speaker 13: said no, we want to go conservative and that was
47:06
Speaker 13: shown in the massive, massive win from Reform side. Look,
47:10
Speaker 13: this seat that Andy Burnham is going for is not
47:13
Speaker 13: a very popular seat. It was his third choice. Reform
47:17
Speaker 13: UK actually took all the counselors within that seat in
47:20
Speaker 13: the local elections, so the pickings are very slim for
47:24
Speaker 13: him and the chances are even slimmer in my opinion
47:26
Speaker 13: for him to win. He still could, but it is
47:29
Speaker 13: in Brexit country. And may I remind you andy Burnham
47:33
Speaker 13: wrote a book just two years ago on how great
47:35
Speaker 13: the EU was. So I'm not sure how this is
47:38
Speaker 13: going to go. But it's train wreck for Labor Andrew
47:41
Speaker 13: train wreck.
47:43
Speaker 2: But the amazing the response, isn't it that Labour looks
47:46
Speaker 2: to say as a savior to Andy Burnham of the
47:50
Speaker 2: hard lift when they've just got trounced by Reform in
47:54
Speaker 2: those council elections.
47:57
Speaker 5: Precisely.
47:58
Speaker 13: I don't understand why the party can't see that they
48:01
Speaker 13: need to stop being controlled by their rabid left wingers
48:05
Speaker 13: in the back bench and actually think about the way
48:08
Speaker 13: that the nation is going, and how the nation is
48:10
Speaker 13: feeling about unfettered migration, the economy, things that conservatism all
48:15
Speaker 13: so true.
48:18
Speaker 2: Samara, You are so right, Samara gil thank you so
48:21
Speaker 2: much for your time. That's it from me, Coming up next,
48:24
Speaker 2: Sherry Mason. Good night.