Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 3 November

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The Rita Panahi Show | 3 November · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring Leeds Ostrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panety Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight, Opposition leaders is a Lee in crisis mode,
0:15
Speaker 3: with the latest News poll showing the coalition's primary vote
0:19
Speaker 3: falling to a record low. James Willis will break down
0:23
Speaker 3: the day's top headlines. The Victorian government fast tracks proval
0:27
Speaker 3: for one of Australia's largest solar farms. Professor in Primer
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Speaker 3: will be here to discuss that. Josh Hammer will have
0:34
Speaker 3: all your US news, including Donald Trump threatening Nigeria with
0:39
Speaker 3: military action as Christians continue to be slaughtered. And later
0:43
Speaker 3: in the hour, Kinsey Schofield, we'll have the latest on
0:46
Speaker 3: the man formerly known as Prince Andrew and.
0:50
Speaker 4: Left is losing.
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Speaker 3: It features this hideous woman.
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Speaker 5: Nobody likes you and no matter what, you will always
0:59
Speaker 5: have been the dom that.
1:01
Speaker 4: Tied for fifth place but first.
1:03
Speaker 3: Support for the Coalition has crashed to its lowest point
1:07
Speaker 3: in forty nine years, attracting a primary vote of just
1:12
Speaker 3: twenty four percent. That's in the latest News poll. Opposition
1:16
Speaker 3: leader Susan Lee's net approval has also fallen dramatically. It's
1:21
Speaker 3: now below Peter Dutton's worst ever result. Just when you
1:25
Speaker 3: think they can't sink any lower, they do. Just twenty
1:28
Speaker 3: five percent of voters said they were satisfied with Miss
1:32
Speaker 3: Lee's performance, compared with fifty eight percent who were dissatisfied
1:37
Speaker 3: and seventeen percent uncommitted. Meanwhile, Pauline Hanson's One Nation has
1:42
Speaker 3: seen its primary vote double, soaring to a record high
1:45
Speaker 3: fifteen percent, with other minor parties and independents also hitting
1:51
Speaker 3: new highs. Senior Liberal sources have told The Australian that
1:56
Speaker 3: Susan Lee will finally start fast tracking decisions on policy
2:01
Speaker 3: positions ahead of the final parliamentary sitting week between November
2:05
Speaker 3: twenty four and twenty seven, and she is prepared to
2:08
Speaker 3: split from the Nationals after the Nationals abandoned net zero yesterday.
2:13
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this is the Daily
2:17
Speaker 3: telegraphs James Willis James is the coalition in danger of
2:22
Speaker 3: splitting over net zero?
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Speaker 2: Well read, I actually kind of think that the Liberals
2:29
Speaker 2: are starting to talk common sense on this. And there
2:32
Speaker 2: was a story that the Australian newspaper ran in the
2:35
Speaker 2: last few hours that indicates that Susan Lee is sort
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Speaker 2: of leaning more towards scrapping net zero than she is
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Speaker 2: keeping it, although.
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Speaker 1: We'll have to wait and see.
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Speaker 2: I mean, the reality is without a coalition, without the
2:46
Speaker 2: support of the Nationals, the Liberals cannot win government in
2:49
Speaker 2: the future, and anyone that thinks that is bonkers. The
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Speaker 2: Nationals over the weekend, in the last two weeks have
2:55
Speaker 2: listened to their grass base, They've listened to their public,
2:58
Speaker 2: they've listened to their voters, can constituents and realize that
3:02
Speaker 2: net zero with wind solar and not hydro but batteries
3:05
Speaker 2: is just railroading parts of regional Australia. You've only got
3:08
Speaker 2: to go for a drive a couple of hours outside
3:11
Speaker 2: of a city where all these decisions are being made
3:13
Speaker 2: to have angry farmers landowners that say this is ridiculous,
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Speaker 2: we do not want this. And there's no way that
3:19
Speaker 2: some National MPs could have backed net zero and walk
3:22
Speaker 2: down the street in their electorates. So it's up to
3:25
Speaker 2: the Liberal Party now. And obviously you've got the moderates
3:27
Speaker 2: the lefties that are saying no, it would be political suicide.
3:30
Speaker 2: Well I'm sorry, but they've backnet zero at two elections
3:33
Speaker 2: in a row. Reader, and how has that gone for them.
3:36
Speaker 1: How did it go for.
3:36
Speaker 2: Scott Morrison in twenty twenty two, How did it go
3:39
Speaker 2: for Peter Dutton a few months ago? So they need
3:42
Speaker 2: a point of difference. Net zero is twenty.
3:44
Speaker 4: Five years away.
3:45
Speaker 2: I don't think there's much point in saying you back
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Speaker 2: something that is now becoming so toxic amongst your base
3:51
Speaker 2: and allowing voters to go further and further to the
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Speaker 2: right and support Paul Enhanson in one nation.
4:00
Speaker 3: Do worry it, James that she seems to listen sis
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Speaker 3: In Lee almost exclusively to the very worst people a
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Speaker 3: liberal leader could listen to, the leftists in the media,
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Speaker 3: the labor hacks turned polsters, the same voices they keep
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Speaker 3: telling liberal party leaders, particularly at state level but also federally,
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Speaker 3: that they have to veer further left to be electable,
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Speaker 3: when the history shows the complete opposite of that, and
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Speaker 3: at state level certainly the ones who via dramatically left
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Speaker 3: seem to be unelectable. What are you hearing about the
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Speaker 3: voices that have the most influenced with the opposition leader.
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Speaker 2: Well, I think it's more about the voices that don't
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Speaker 2: have the influence and should Now if you look at
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Speaker 2: the decisions that Susan Lee had to make reader in
4:51
Speaker 2: order to win the leadership, and mind you, with Bradfield
4:55
Speaker 2: gone that liberal seat Gisel Capterian initially one that's now
5:00
Speaker 2: lost after months of back and forth to Nicolat Bowell.
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Speaker 2: So her margin as leader I think is one or
5:07
Speaker 2: two votes at best. But when you look at the
5:09
Speaker 2: people on the backbench that have fallen out of favor,
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Speaker 2: and you look at the likes of Angus Taylor, you
5:14
Speaker 2: look at Andrew Hasty, you look at Justinenterprice, and you
5:17
Speaker 2: look at some of those voices that had cut through
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Speaker 2: in the media before the last election, which was Sarah Henderson,
5:23
Speaker 2: Claire Chandler and even i'd say Jane Hume, who seems
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Speaker 2: to do a lot of.
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Speaker 1: Media as well.
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Speaker 2: These are the people that actually had cut through in
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Speaker 2: the media. Susan Lee is a good performer. I don't
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Speaker 2: think she has the media potential to be as sort
5:36
Speaker 2: of opposition leader, and I think that is showing in
5:38
Speaker 2: the polls. And unfortunately, by having to do those deals
5:41
Speaker 2: to be leader, she surrounded herself with factional allies, with
5:45
Speaker 2: members of the moderates who in my view are simply
5:48
Speaker 2: just not up to it. And as a result, they're
5:50
Speaker 2: a mile behind in the polls. So look, if she
5:53
Speaker 2: was smart, and I don't think she will do this,
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Speaker 2: but she would have to realize by now that too
5:57
Speaker 2: many talented MPs like you, like Taylor, like just Enterprise,
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Speaker 2: that the media and members of the public like are
6:04
Speaker 2: on the back bench and they're not doing enough and
6:07
Speaker 2: they should be doing more day to day.
6:11
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely, I think her most talented team members are
6:16
Speaker 3: sitting on the back bench and that's not great for
6:19
Speaker 3: the coalition's chances. But we've got a lot of moderates
6:23
Speaker 3: who are happy to mouth off anonymously. One Liberal MP
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Speaker 3: has said that breaking up the coalition was a viable option,
6:33
Speaker 3: telling the Australian newspaper anonymously, of course, that the Nationals
6:37
Speaker 3: had already damaged the Coalition's prospects of winning back city
6:40
Speaker 3: seats at the next election. They are terrorists, the Liberal
6:45
Speaker 3: MP said. The first rule of being a parasite is
6:48
Speaker 3: not to kill your host. Okay, fantastic, but here's what
6:52
Speaker 3: Liberal Senator Sarah Henderson had to say. She had a
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Speaker 3: very different take, and unlike the gutlass s bedwetterers who anonymously,
7:01
Speaker 3: she actually made her statement on the record. Here's what
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Speaker 3: she said yesterday on Outsiders.
7:07
Speaker 6: I'm very much hoping the party will not splish because
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Speaker 6: I think the only choice we have is to reject
7:13
Speaker 6: zero in its entirety. These net zero laws are not working.
7:18
Speaker 6: All Australians can see it. There's no reduction in electricity prices.
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Speaker 6: Electricity is skyrocketing, emissions are flatlining, Our electricity greed is unreliable.
7:28
Speaker 3: This is madness, James. Can Susan Lee turn things around?
7:34
Speaker 3: Can she even survive as leader? You look at the
7:37
Speaker 3: team now, and then you look at an alternative leadership team,
7:42
Speaker 3: say Andrew Hasty just Enterprise Duo.
7:46
Speaker 4: Now, that is formidable.
7:48
Speaker 3: That is something that gives the Australian voters a real
7:52
Speaker 3: clear choice of the next election.
7:56
Speaker 2: Well, the issue with Susan Lee and look, I think
7:58
Speaker 2: she's a pretty nice person and indeed had a career
8:00
Speaker 2: outside of politics before she got in to the bubble
8:03
Speaker 2: of Canberra. But I think the problem is I don't
8:06
Speaker 2: quite know what she believes in. And I look at
8:09
Speaker 2: certain politicians and even those from the Labour side that
8:12
Speaker 2: in the Albanezy government, and you know clear as day
8:15
Speaker 2: what they believe in, what they stand for. And I
8:18
Speaker 2: think Susan Lee has been just too wishy washy in
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Speaker 2: these early months. But the Liberal Party and this is
8:23
Speaker 2: an issue at all levels. And I know we're going
8:25
Speaker 2: to have a look at some of the state issues
8:27
Speaker 2: moving forward, but voters are just wondering what they stand
8:31
Speaker 2: for and this is.
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Speaker 1: A wider issue than just energy.
8:33
Speaker 2: Energy I think is going to be a very very
8:36
Speaker 2: tough one to stand up, but it is an argument
8:38
Speaker 2: that needs to be had. You have to say no, no,
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Speaker 2: I'm sorry. This is not about us not believing in
8:43
Speaker 2: climate change. This is not about us saying we don't
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Speaker 2: believe in renewable energy. We just have to go on
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Speaker 2: a path that fits Australia, that doesn't ruin industry, doesn't
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Speaker 2: make small businesses go broke, and doesn't give you the
8:57
Speaker 2: grandma and grandpa are an anxiety anxiety attack when they
9:00
Speaker 2: open their quarterly bill. We've got to have some sort
9:03
Speaker 2: of sensible alternative to this railroaded path that labor is
9:08
Speaker 2: going on at the moment. The coalition's got the ammunition there,
9:10
Speaker 2: they just have to form that and it means backing
9:14
Speaker 2: abolishing net zero in my view, But then you've got
9:16
Speaker 2: to broaden it out. Reader defense, what's our policy on tax,
9:20
Speaker 2: what's our policy on the environment.
9:21
Speaker 1: You've got to go into housing. You've got to look
9:23
Speaker 1: at all those areas.
9:25
Speaker 2: At the moment, the Coalition is making the alb and
9:27
Speaker 2: Easy government look pretty good, like they're doing a lot
9:30
Speaker 2: and they're getting stuff done. But if you look under
9:32
Speaker 2: the hood, there are all sorts of issues with their
9:34
Speaker 2: many care reforms, the urgent clinics, they're housing stuff, not
9:37
Speaker 2: spending enough money on defense. Let's start giving a point
9:41
Speaker 2: of difference and only then will they be able to
9:43
Speaker 2: win back government. But I'm sad to say it could
9:45
Speaker 2: be a long while off.
9:48
Speaker 3: Well, there was some polling that came out over the
9:50
Speaker 3: weekend showing that the top issue for Australian voters is
9:55
Speaker 3: now immigration, and that's another area I think the Liberals
9:59
Speaker 3: are at sea. They really can't seem to divorce themselves
10:03
Speaker 3: from this view, big view, Big Australia view of the country,
10:08
Speaker 3: and it's at odds with what the electorate want. We've
10:10
Speaker 3: already got labor bringing in record numbers and the Liberals
10:15
Speaker 3: need to come to terms with that. They need to
10:17
Speaker 3: come to a figure that I think is dramatically different
10:21
Speaker 3: to what labor have and if it even is as
10:23
Speaker 3: low as one hundred thousand, even if there's a pause
10:26
Speaker 3: for a certain period, that is something that you could
10:30
Speaker 3: find an election on.
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Speaker 2: James Well, Reader, I think the most obvious one is
10:36
Speaker 2: to look at the migration and Australia's basically who is
10:40
Speaker 2: allowed to come here as a starting point, look at
10:43
Speaker 2: the definition of skilled migration, and I would argue at
10:46
Speaker 2: this point in time that the only migrants that need
10:49
Speaker 2: to be moving to Australia are ones that we need
10:52
Speaker 2: because there is a skill shortage in that space. Now
10:54
Speaker 2: that's a short term fix, and it's not an excuse
10:57
Speaker 2: because those skill shortages, we should be doing everything possible
11:00
Speaker 2: through tapes and universities and schools to be upskilling Australians
11:04
Speaker 2: and get them into those jobs. But the problem is
11:06
Speaker 2: that too many people have been allowed to move to
11:08
Speaker 2: Australia for a certain skill and that skilled job is
11:12
Speaker 2: something that an Australian could do, and then their family is.
11:15
Speaker 1: Allowed to move here as well.
11:17
Speaker 2: And I don't think that passes the pub test anymore.
11:19
Speaker 2: If you have that argument with a sensible target, it
11:22
Speaker 2: has nothing to do with race, it has nothing to
11:25
Speaker 2: do with where people are coming from it's just about
11:27
Speaker 2: the people we need. That's what the migration program should
11:31
Speaker 2: largely be about now. Of course, when there's crisis, you
11:34
Speaker 2: can obviously send people, allow people to seek asylum here
11:38
Speaker 2: in small numbers that should be comparable to the rest.
11:41
Speaker 1: Of the world.
11:41
Speaker 2: But overwhelmingly the problem is people moving here by plane,
11:45
Speaker 2: and that needs to be reassessed and to determine that
11:48
Speaker 2: it's only the people that we need, not just allowing
11:51
Speaker 2: hundreds of thousands to move here just for fun. The
11:54
Speaker 2: problem has fallen completely by the wayside under Labor, and
11:58
Speaker 2: I think the problem is from the last election and
12:00
Speaker 2: those moderates and those lefty liberals are saying, hey, we've
12:03
Speaker 2: got to scale back this. We can't talk about migration.
12:06
Speaker 2: It's too big an issue. We're going to lose too
12:08
Speaker 2: many votes. We need to be very similar to Labor
12:10
Speaker 2: on that. I don't agree with that. I think if
12:12
Speaker 2: you argue it properly and with the right guard rails,
12:15
Speaker 2: it is a boat winner any day of the week.
12:19
Speaker 3: You have to argue it properly, though, you have to
12:21
Speaker 3: actually prosecute the case. You can't just be running scared
12:24
Speaker 3: from the debate and expect to announce a figure and
12:27
Speaker 3: have it all work out in your favor. And we
12:31
Speaker 3: are are fortunate as an island nation. We don't have
12:33
Speaker 3: poorert sporters. We can set our ideal population target and
12:38
Speaker 3: meet it. Like you said, do what's best for the country.
12:41
Speaker 3: James Willis, thank you so much for your time tonight
12:45
Speaker 3: joining me now is a steem geologist and author, professor
12:48
Speaker 3: in plimber In. The decenter Alan labor government here in
12:53
Speaker 3: Victoria has approved one of Australia's largest solar farms, a
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Speaker 3: seven hundred and fifty million dollar five hundred and sixty
13:02
Speaker 3: six hecte monstrosity south of Wangarata.
13:06
Speaker 4: And this has despite vehement.
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Speaker 3: Opposition to the project from locals, but planning laws enacted
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Speaker 3: by the state government last year to fast track renewable
13:16
Speaker 3: projects have left the local community with no avenue for appeal.
13:20
Speaker 3: That's despite in more than five hundred objections being submitted.
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Speaker 4: This solar farm in is going.
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Speaker 3: To be the size of two hundred and eighty mcgs
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Speaker 3: and the locals have no say.
13:36
Speaker 7: Well, just Cinta Andrews is showing that she hates people
13:40
Speaker 7: who are outside Inn City Melbourne, people who might grow things,
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Speaker 7: people who might make things in factories, people who might mind.
13:48
Speaker 7: Thinks she has an absolute hatred of the productive part
13:52
Speaker 7: of the economy. Now this is communism one O one.
13:57
Speaker 7: And what she wants to set up is a dupic
14:00
Speaker 7: power system which is unreliable, which is subsidized in place
14:05
Speaker 7: of what was the cheapest power system in Australia, victorious
14:10
Speaker 7: brown coal used to produce power but four cents of
14:13
Speaker 7: killerboard hour. It's now ten times that amount. And she
14:18
Speaker 7: is bulldozing farmers. She's certainly not democratic. She doesn't care
14:22
Speaker 7: what people think. She doesn't worry that these people have
14:26
Speaker 7: a livelihood, they have a life. They've built up farms
14:31
Speaker 7: over generations in this area, which is a food and
14:34
Speaker 7: wine producer. She just doesn't care, and she doesn't seem
14:38
Speaker 7: to realize. She's buying these solar systems from China, and
14:43
Speaker 7: Chima makes these using cheap Australian coal, and these replace
14:48
Speaker 7: our cheap coal systems with very expensive, unreliable energy that
14:53
Speaker 7: only produces electricity during sunny days. And Victoria is not
14:58
Speaker 7: known for its abundance of sunny days.
15:02
Speaker 3: So we have a few sunny days, Oh yes, we
15:06
Speaker 3: have a.
15:06
Speaker 8: Few second second Tuesday, But she doesn't realize that one
15:13
Speaker 8: hail storm can wipe this out, that the Chinese can
15:16
Speaker 8: flick a switch and stop but working.
15:18
Speaker 7: She doesn't realize that this doesn't produce electricity at night,
15:23
Speaker 7: and she doesn't realize that people in rural Australia actually
15:28
Speaker 7: keep the cities alive. So she's showing absolute disdain for
15:33
Speaker 7: rural people, and that's normal for socialist.
15:36
Speaker 3: Ladys, and she's shown disdain for landholders in general. Professor
15:44
Speaker 3: of Environment and Planning Michael Buxton has described this decision
15:48
Speaker 3: in the King Valley as the autographic imposition of a
15:52
Speaker 3: project without any regard for the principles of a liberal democracy.
15:57
Speaker 3: And I don't have much time, but what recourse to
16:00
Speaker 3: farmers and other landholders have Is there any compensation? For example,
16:05
Speaker 3: of this project devalues their properties.
16:09
Speaker 1: The government doesn't care.
16:11
Speaker 9: There is no compensation.
16:12
Speaker 7: The only recourse farmers have got is to work together
16:16
Speaker 7: with the Truckees and not provide the cities with food.
16:20
Speaker 9: And within a week the cities become anarchistic. Well, Melbourne's
16:25
Speaker 9: already anarchistic, but unless, of course, you're in the business
16:29
Speaker 9: of selling machetes, and you're in a really good business there,
16:31
Speaker 9: but that's the only.
16:33
Speaker 7: Recourse farmers have is not to provide food to the cities.
16:36
Speaker 7: It's about time farmers showed the same muscle that the
16:40
Speaker 7: unions who support the tyrannical labor governments have, and that
16:45
Speaker 7: is deny the city's food. That is the only recourse
16:49
Speaker 7: they have. No democratic system is working, no voices listen to,
16:54
Speaker 7: no logic is used. You have to use muscle, and
16:57
Speaker 7: the muscle is the stomach.
17:01
Speaker 3: Professor Plymer, that is phily a dramatic call to action.
17:05
Speaker 3: I just can't see our farmers doing that because they
17:08
Speaker 3: have this sense of responsibility to feed the nation, and
17:13
Speaker 3: I think they don't want to.
17:15
Speaker 4: I don't know, punish.
17:17
Speaker 3: City dwellers for the decisions made by the leaders that
17:22
Speaker 3: we are electing. Professor Plymer will discuss that at another time.
17:26
Speaker 3: Thank you for your time tonight. Now it's time for
17:29
Speaker 3: lefties are losing it and I love starting the show
17:33
Speaker 3: with world class hypocrites. And there are none better than
17:36
Speaker 3: hopelessly out of touch celebrities, whether they're Hollywood stars or
17:40
Speaker 3: singers like Philly Eilish.
17:43
Speaker 10: Love you all, but there's a few people in here
17:45
Speaker 10: that have a lot more money than me. And if
17:52
Speaker 10: you're a billionaire, why are you a billionaire? No, heed,
17:57
Speaker 10: but yeah, give your money away, surety, love you guys, Billy?
18:02
Speaker 4: Why stop at billionaires?
18:04
Speaker 3: Your net worth is reportedly well north of fifty million US.
18:09
Speaker 4: Why why haven't you given it all the way?
18:12
Speaker 3: Why are you charging more than one hundred dollars for
18:15
Speaker 3: the cheapest tickets to your concerts?
18:18
Speaker 4: Don't you have enough? Poor, dim witted hypocrite.
18:21
Speaker 3: Billy has been sharing her dark political ideas for several
18:25
Speaker 3: years now.
18:26
Speaker 4: Remember this.
18:27
Speaker 3: Back in twenty twenty, campaigning for the Democrats, she seriously
18:31
Speaker 3: thought Joe Biden was the savior.
18:35
Speaker 4: Bord. You don't need me to tell you things are
18:38
Speaker 4: a mess.
18:39
Speaker 10: Donald Trump is destroying our country and everything we care about.
18:44
Speaker 3: Let's check in now with the world's biggest victim and
18:48
Speaker 3: gas lighter, Michelle Obama. This is really too much, even
18:52
Speaker 3: by her poor me standards.
18:54
Speaker 11: You said we were all too aware that as a
18:57
Speaker 11: first black couple, we couldn't order any missteps. Yeah, and
19:01
Speaker 11: you also say, as a black woman, I was under
19:03
Speaker 11: a particularly white hot glare.
19:07
Speaker 12: Did you feel that for sure you can't afford to
19:10
Speaker 12: get anything wrong because you didn't get the at least
19:13
Speaker 12: until the country came to know us. We didn't get
19:17
Speaker 12: the grease that I think some other families have done.
19:21
Speaker 3: The truth is the Obamas weren't treated like other first couples.
19:25
Speaker 3: They were treated a lot better. It was endless adulation
19:30
Speaker 3: and on the rare occasions when there was some criticism
19:34
Speaker 3: from a couple of conservatives in the media, well the
19:37
Speaker 3: rest of the media mob would be there to defend
19:40
Speaker 3: the couple, to attack anybody who would dare criticize this pair.
19:45
Speaker 3: You want to talk about lack of grace, look at
19:47
Speaker 3: how Milania is treated.
19:49
Speaker 4: Michelle had.
19:50
Speaker 3: How many Vogue covers talking about gas lighting. Let's go
19:54
Speaker 3: to lefties losing it regular Now the woman who is
19:57
Speaker 3: among the most vile creatures to ever feature on MSNBC.
20:01
Speaker 3: And that is a crowded field, folks. Here is Jennifer
20:05
Speaker 3: Welch with an ugly die tribe against Riley Gaines. A
20:10
Speaker 3: genuine woman's rights warrior is Riley Gaines was campaign to
20:14
Speaker 3: keep male bodies out of female sports and she has
20:17
Speaker 3: been attacked for that work every day, attacked by the
20:22
Speaker 3: likes of this fit of banjie.
20:24
Speaker 5: One thing I want to say about Riley Gaines as
20:26
Speaker 5: she sits there and has the moral high ground against AOC.
20:30
Speaker 5: When I look at people, if I were to say
20:32
Speaker 5: who's more christ Like? I would pick AOC and the
20:36
Speaker 5: atheist Jew Bernie Sanders and the Muslim zoron mom Donny
20:42
Speaker 5: A million times every year, Raley Gaines. Because Riley Gaines,
20:45
Speaker 5: all you do is hate on people. You are wound
20:49
Speaker 5: up like a cheap clock over trans people. You show
20:52
Speaker 5: them no grace, no compassion.
20:55
Speaker 3: Yes, Riley Gaines is the one who lacks grace. Well done, Jennifer.
21:00
Speaker 3: Another saying take from you. Remember last week she was
21:03
Speaker 3: championing crazy women who wanted conservatives to be shot dead. Yes,
21:08
Speaker 3: so much compassion, so much grace. That rant might be
21:12
Speaker 3: aimed at Riley Gains, but really it would be better
21:15
Speaker 3: aimed at a mirror. Every accusation is a confession.
21:20
Speaker 5: And then you have the audacity to get on television
21:24
Speaker 5: and try to lecture people who fight for the people
21:28
Speaker 5: that are suffering, that stand and put their arms around
21:31
Speaker 5: people that need sanctuary, and you try to act like
21:34
Speaker 5: you're better than they are. You're an insufferable Nobody likes you,
21:41
Speaker 5: and no matter what, you will always have been the
21:44
Speaker 5: dumb that tied for fifth place.
21:47
Speaker 3: In the mirror, Jennifer repeated into a mirror until you
21:50
Speaker 3: develop a soul, your delusional line, vile filled lunatic. Now
21:56
Speaker 3: let's get back to daft celebrities, this time from the
21:59
Speaker 3: acting world. And here is a Turkey campaigning for Christmas.
22:03
Speaker 3: Here is Mandy Petinkin campaigning for Zora Mandani.
22:07
Speaker 4: He wants him to not just.
22:08
Speaker 3: Take over New York City, but also America and then
22:12
Speaker 3: the world.
22:13
Speaker 1: We are going to win this because we have this
22:17
Speaker 1: extraordinary human being who is going to lead our city
22:21
Speaker 1: and eventually if we're really.
22:23
Speaker 7: Thinking our nation and the world to a better, safer,
22:28
Speaker 7: all inclusive existence.
22:31
Speaker 1: And that's what I love about this guy.
22:33
Speaker 3: You know, someone in Kamala Harris's team needs to have
22:36
Speaker 3: a word with her, needs to have a serious talk
22:40
Speaker 3: with the former vice president about doing interviews after happy hour.
22:44
Speaker 4: I mean, this is just unedifying.
22:47
Speaker 7: Are you kidding me?
22:48
Speaker 13: This guy wants to create a ballroom for his rich
22:51
Speaker 13: friends while completely turning a blind eye to the fact
22:55
Speaker 13: that that babies are going to starve when the snap
22:58
Speaker 13: benefits end in just hours from now.
23:01
Speaker 4: Come on, so.
23:03
Speaker 13: I'm not going to be distracted by Oh does the
23:05
Speaker 13: guy have a big hammer.
23:08
Speaker 4: What about those babies.
23:10
Speaker 3: Still to come? The latest from the US, including Donald
23:13
Speaker 3: Trump threatening Nigeria with military action as Christians continue to
23:18
Speaker 3: be slaughtered. Josh Hammer has the details Welcome back now.
23:33
Speaker 3: What is truly disturbing about Ka Mala Harris other than
23:37
Speaker 3: the gross confidence, the pathological line, the wine mum bravado,
23:43
Speaker 3: is the fact that she apparently believed her road propaganda,
23:47
Speaker 3: should believe the fake news, the discredited polls that said
23:51
Speaker 3: she was going to win, the woman was de Lulu.
23:54
Speaker 14: I was in a state of shark.
23:56
Speaker 15: Really, did you think the day before that you were
24:00
Speaker 15: going to win? Yeah?
24:03
Speaker 1: And so when did the probabio penny drop?
24:06
Speaker 14: When I got a call from my campaign manager that
24:10
Speaker 14: it looks like we need two hundred thousand more votes
24:14
Speaker 14: that we can't find, meaning it's just the map, the numbers,
24:20
Speaker 14: and the thing I kept saying over and over again,
24:24
Speaker 14: I was in a state of shock.
24:25
Speaker 4: I was.
24:27
Speaker 14: I was so inarticulate, but maybe very articulate. What I
24:33
Speaker 14: kept saying over and over again is my.
24:35
Speaker 4: God, my God, my God. Really over and I couldn't start.
24:39
Speaker 3: Joining me Now is Newsweek's senior editor at Large and
24:43
Speaker 3: Article three Project Senior Council Josh Hama. Josh Kamala was
24:47
Speaker 3: so inarticulate, and she was also very articulate work that out.
24:53
Speaker 3: She can't even recount that story in an articulate way,
24:56
Speaker 3: but she really thought she was going to win this.
25:02
Speaker 16: Yeah, Rita, Kamala Harris not being articulate. When have we
25:05
Speaker 16: heard or seen that before?
25:06
Speaker 1: Oh?
25:07
Speaker 16: Yeah, we've seen that or heard that literally every single
25:09
Speaker 16: time Kamala Harris gets behind a microphone or in front
25:11
Speaker 16: of the camera. I mean, you know, where in the
25:13
Speaker 16: world would she have gone this notion that she was
25:15
Speaker 16: going to win the election, win all the swing states.
25:18
Speaker 16: I don't know. I mean just thinking about myself yours truly.
25:21
Speaker 16: On my last podcast episode prior to the election, riata
25:24
Speaker 16: I said, Trump's gonna win all seven swing states, not
25:26
Speaker 16: the pat my own back too hard. But you know,
25:28
Speaker 16: it wasn't like that hard to see coming, honestly, because
25:30
Speaker 16: the trends were getting very, very similar to twenty sixteen.
25:35
Speaker 16: Back in twenty sixteen, Trump was still trailing in the
25:37
Speaker 16: real Clear Politics average all the polling averages going into
25:39
Speaker 16: the election versus Hillary, but he was trending in the
25:41
Speaker 16: right direction. There and if he kind of looked in
25:43
Speaker 16: the second third layer polling data, you could see indications
25:46
Speaker 16: that he was on the prespense of a monumental victory.
25:48
Speaker 16: So too, is he actually even more obvious, I would say,
25:50
Speaker 16: in twenty twenty four. So look, this is just a
25:53
Speaker 16: class example of Kamala Harris, as we've seen from so
25:55
Speaker 16: many other Democratic politicians here in the US, of just
25:58
Speaker 16: getting high on their own supply, of getting advice and
26:01
Speaker 16: guidance from their advisors and their consultants who are deep
26:04
Speaker 16: in the bowels of blue check Twitter or I guess
26:07
Speaker 16: these days on blue Sky.
26:08
Speaker 1: They're not even on Twitter, but.
26:10
Speaker 16: They're so far deep in the weeds of their own
26:12
Speaker 16: echo chamber they don't even know how to find reality anymore.
26:15
Speaker 16: And that is the current state of the Democratic Party
26:17
Speaker 16: in nutshell. Kama Harris is just a high profile example
26:20
Speaker 16: I think of their wolful state.
26:23
Speaker 3: Well, Kamala remains a contender incredibly for twenty twenty eight.
26:28
Speaker 3: And on the other side we've got JD.
26:31
Speaker 4: Vance.
26:31
Speaker 3: He continues to impress the Republican base, and that Republican
26:35
Speaker 3: base is now the magabase. Listen to this chant for
26:38
Speaker 3: the vice president not.
26:39
Speaker 1: Even halfway done.
26:41
Speaker 8: So here's here's I don't know what you're saying, but
26:45
Speaker 8: it sounds awesome.
26:56
Speaker 1: Let's let's not get ahead of our elves, ladies and gentlemen.
27:01
Speaker 4: Are they right, Josh? Is he forty eight?
27:04
Speaker 3: Does anyone have a realistic hope of unseating him as
27:09
Speaker 3: the next Republican presidential candidate?
27:13
Speaker 16: Well, as of right now, I think that he is
27:15
Speaker 16: the extremely early, extremely preliminary front runner. But it's very, very,
27:19
Speaker 16: very far from a shoe. And I actually was just
27:21
Speaker 16: looking at some recent polling data for the vice pos
27:24
Speaker 16: the United States JD. Vans and but the one pole
27:26
Speaker 16: that I saw from NBC News had his approval rating
27:28
Speaker 16: currently a thirty nine percent forty five percent disapproved. That's
27:32
Speaker 16: still a lot of folks who neither approve nor disapprove.
27:34
Speaker 16: They probably don't have an opinion one way or the other.
27:35
Speaker 16: But he is, you know, under forty percent on the
27:37
Speaker 16: approval So I think it's very far from a shoe.
27:39
Speaker 16: And he certainly is very popular, I think with large
27:42
Speaker 16: swaths of the MAGA base, But I think it's going
27:45
Speaker 16: to be a competitive primary. For it's worth the thing
27:46
Speaker 16: that at least one possibly other current Trump cabinet members
27:50
Speaker 16: will probably enter the Fray Marco review as the name
27:52
Speaker 16: that is most often mentioned. I would not be surprised,
27:55
Speaker 16: frankly to see someone else, maybe even a Pete Hegseath,
27:58
Speaker 16: a Scott percent. I mean, I would not be surprised
28:01
Speaker 16: to see some former governors, some current some current Senters's
28:04
Speaker 16: are wrong, the Sanders, a Ted Cruise. I don't know
28:06
Speaker 16: what it is, but I don't think the Jay Evans
28:08
Speaker 16: is going to scape this thing through. I think it's
28:10
Speaker 16: actually going to be a very competitive primary there. There's
28:12
Speaker 16: a lot of time left, right, I mean, this administration
28:15
Speaker 16: has barely started. We're less than one year into this
28:17
Speaker 16: four year administration there, so the vice president has a
28:20
Speaker 16: lot of time to leave a lasting impression on the
28:22
Speaker 16: voters when it comes to domestic policy, when it comes
28:24
Speaker 16: to foreign policy there, I would like to see him
28:27
Speaker 16: really kind of hone in on certain areas there he
28:29
Speaker 16: should pick. I think in my job, he should pick
28:32
Speaker 16: a couple issues to really make his issue own that
28:34
Speaker 16: issue and show to the American people how you can
28:36
Speaker 16: lead the way on one issue as a precursor of
28:39
Speaker 16: how you can then lead the country more generally on
28:40
Speaker 16: all the issues.
28:43
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, I'm going to go early. I
28:45
Speaker 3: think I'm going to go and put a sizeable bet
28:47
Speaker 3: on him, because, to me is the perfect politician and
28:52
Speaker 3: thus far as VP hasn't put a foot wrong. But
28:55
Speaker 3: as you said, it's early days. We're not even a
28:57
Speaker 3: year into this administration. Now we've got to talk about
29:01
Speaker 3: something that should be getting a lot more coverage around
29:05
Speaker 3: the world, and that's the slaughter of Christians continuing in
29:09
Speaker 3: Nigeria and other parts of Africa. The images, the videos
29:14
Speaker 3: of the slaughter are harrowing, horrific, to horrific, to put
29:18
Speaker 3: to air. President Donald Trump has announced his designating Nigeria
29:23
Speaker 3: as a country of Particular concern.
29:25
Speaker 4: He wrote, Christianity.
29:27
Speaker 3: Is facing an existential threat in Nigeria. Thousands of Christians
29:33
Speaker 3: are being killed. Radical Islamits are responsible for this mass slaughter.
29:37
Speaker 3: I am hereby making Nigeria a country of.
29:41
Speaker 4: Particular concern, Josh.
29:43
Speaker 3: The President emphasized that action must be taken.
29:47
Speaker 4: But what will that action look like?
29:51
Speaker 1: Well, that means to be seen.
29:52
Speaker 16: I mean, I think that's very much a question that
29:55
Speaker 16: American people are currently curious about. Readerfor it's worth personally,
29:58
Speaker 16: I didn't find the story for many many years. Boko
30:00
Speaker 16: Haram as one of the world's most brutal Islamic Terrist organizations.
30:04
Speaker 16: They are just as brutal as Isis, al Qaida, hamas
30:06
Speaker 16: you name it, and they control large swaths, they have
30:10
Speaker 16: effective data down day to day territorial control of may
30:14
Speaker 16: not large swaths of Nigeria, but decent swaths of the country.
30:18
Speaker 16: And it's a massive, massive problem for the beleaguer and
30:21
Speaker 16: besieged Christian population in those areas. There have been anti
30:25
Speaker 16: Christian pagrams, there have been massacres. By the way, Nigeria
30:27
Speaker 16: is actually far from the only country in Africa that
30:29
Speaker 16: has this horrific concern. In Egypt, and in Egypt, which
30:33
Speaker 16: in theory is a major American ally, there have been
30:35
Speaker 16: all sorts of horrific slaughters of the local native Coptic
30:39
Speaker 16: Christians over the past five, ten, fifteen years. And then
30:42
Speaker 16: further down the African continents you have the Congo Rwanda.
30:45
Speaker 16: There was a horrific slaughter of Christians in the Congo
30:47
Speaker 16: a few months back. I actually remember talking about it
30:49
Speaker 16: with Charlie Kirkpeford. He passed away. Terrible, terrible stuff. This
30:52
Speaker 16: happens all too often frankly on the African continent. Nigeria
30:55
Speaker 16: is interesting because Nigeria, of all the African countries, actually
30:58
Speaker 16: has one of the more advanced economies.
31:01
Speaker 1: So in theory, this should not be happening.
31:04
Speaker 16: It should be happening anywhere, to be clear, but it
31:05
Speaker 16: definitely should not be happening in a country in Africa
31:07
Speaker 16: that is slightly more purportedly developed like Nigeria. I mean, look,
31:11
Speaker 16: I don't think that the American people want boots to
31:14
Speaker 16: go in the ground or anything like that there, but
31:16
Speaker 16: surely there are at least some leverage tools that we
31:19
Speaker 16: can do when it comes to diplomacy and trade policy, tariffs,
31:21
Speaker 16: things like that, trying to make sure that the government
31:23
Speaker 16: actually gets a monopoly on the use of force over
31:26
Speaker 16: bocal Haram, the Radical islam As terrorist.
31:27
Speaker 3: Organization you mentioned a number of countries there in Sa'dan
31:32
Speaker 3: also is just seeing a mass slaughter of innocent people,
31:37
Speaker 3: a real genocide. Absolutely horrific images coming out of Saddan
31:43
Speaker 3: as well. But on Nigeria, let's hear a cry for
31:47
Speaker 3: help from a Christian.
31:48
Speaker 17: In Nigeria, Josh.
32:06
Speaker 3: Some of the vision we've seen is among the most horrific.
32:11
Speaker 3: Savagery You can imagine mothers holding their terrified children, begging
32:17
Speaker 3: for mercy, and all of them killed. People buried alive,
32:20
Speaker 3: hacked to death, behaded, hanged from trees, just savagery.
32:26
Speaker 4: That is subhuman. Why is why wasn't every.
32:31
Speaker 3: World leader speaking out about this, the UN, the pope
32:35
Speaker 3: with this Christian slaughter. Why isn't this top of mind
32:38
Speaker 3: for the international community.
32:41
Speaker 16: Well, it probably should be right, But there are two
32:44
Speaker 16: things that come to mind. One is that thinking about
32:47
Speaker 16: foreign policy doctrines more generally and thinking from an American
32:50
Speaker 16: perspective reader the whole maga America first nationalist foreign policy
32:54
Speaker 16: doctrine is one that is not based in humanitarian concerns.
32:58
Speaker 16: It is not the foreign policy of Barack Obama when
33:01
Speaker 16: he intervened in Libya to top of Molmarkadafi to save
33:05
Speaker 16: the native population. Is not the foreign policy, of course,
33:07
Speaker 16: of George W. Bush and the neo conservatives either. It
33:10
Speaker 16: is a very realist national interest pin pick strike, you know,
33:14
Speaker 16: go in, bomb the crap out of them, and get.
33:15
Speaker 1: The heck out kind of foreign policy.
33:17
Speaker 16: So humanitarian concerns, while they genuinely tear at the heartstrings,
33:21
Speaker 16: it is not front and center. I think of how
33:23
Speaker 16: the Median trumpvot or how the media and Maga Republican
33:26
Speaker 16: necessarily thinks of foreign policy. But the other reason that
33:29
Speaker 16: comes to mind, you, especially when we're talking here about
33:32
Speaker 16: humanitarian concerns, when we're talking about slaughters, accusations, whether the
33:35
Speaker 16: real or perceive the genisi out there, is that, you know,
33:38
Speaker 16: as the popular saying on social media goes, no Jews,
33:41
Speaker 16: no news, I mean, I think I think a lot
33:42
Speaker 16: of the folks that really should be outraged, that they
33:45
Speaker 16: should be outraged over the horrific slaughter of Christians by
33:48
Speaker 16: boklah Ram. I think you're simultaneously too busy. They've been
33:51
Speaker 16: too busy just accusing Israel committing genocide for the past
33:54
Speaker 16: two years there. So there's definitely some truth to that
33:56
Speaker 16: as well. But you know, putting on my proverbial Maga hat,
33:59
Speaker 16: you know, thinking he has a down from voter myself,
34:01
Speaker 16: you know, I think that a lot of folks here
34:02
Speaker 16: just don't think about foreign polity in ultra humanitarian terms.
34:06
Speaker 16: But I mean, this video is just genuinely just just
34:08
Speaker 16: just break your heart, and something surely has to be
34:10
Speaker 16: done in some capacity.
34:11
Speaker 1: In some way.
34:14
Speaker 3: Well, let's see from a man who survived the Islamists,
34:18
Speaker 3: he survived Boka Haram, and he had this to say
34:22
Speaker 3: about life as a Christian in Nigeria.
34:25
Speaker 2: I want to.
34:26
Speaker 15: Thank an applauch to the United States of American President
34:30
Speaker 15: for there's a natan a Juris CIPC, because this is
34:33
Speaker 15: one of the things that we have always wanted, that
34:36
Speaker 15: Nigeria is the worst place to be as a Cristian,
34:39
Speaker 15: like the worst place in the whole of the world
34:42
Speaker 15: to be as a Christian, because we record every deal
34:45
Speaker 15: with news of Chili's every day with news of massacreing
34:49
Speaker 15: of Christians is totally in general side that is happening
34:52
Speaker 15: here in Nigeria.
34:53
Speaker 3: Josh, As you just explained, Americans don't want to be
34:57
Speaker 3: involved in forever foreign wars or without clear objectives, and
35:04
Speaker 3: MAGA is about America first. But we are talking here
35:07
Speaker 3: about Christians being slaughtered for being Christian. Do you think
35:11
Speaker 3: there would be support for some sort of military action
35:15
Speaker 3: by the US in this particular case.
35:19
Speaker 16: I think that Donald Trump could probably sell it if
35:22
Speaker 16: he were to build the political capital and kind of
35:24
Speaker 16: sell it as some sort of limited operation. I guess
35:26
Speaker 16: the obvious question is what kind of limited operation would
35:29
Speaker 16: that be. I mean, let's think back to the Iran
35:30
Speaker 16: strikes back in June. That was literally a thirty seven
35:32
Speaker 16: hour affair. When the B two bombers left Missouri, flew
35:36
Speaker 16: half around the world to Iran, flew back. The whole
35:38
Speaker 16: thing took I mean literally less than two days. So
35:41
Speaker 16: I'm not sure exactly what that would look like here
35:43
Speaker 16: or Malama little skeptical than anything along those lines could
35:45
Speaker 16: be done. Here's what I will say I mentioned earlier.
35:48
Speaker 16: You have the possibility of sanctions, the international diplomacy, tariff policy,
35:52
Speaker 16: all the tools of diplomatic and economic state round I
35:55
Speaker 16: think ken and should be applied to the Nigerian government
35:58
Speaker 16: to get their freaking active together and to send bok
36:01
Speaker 16: a Aran packing to the pits of hell. Frankly, there
36:04
Speaker 16: another thing that I think can probably and probably should
36:07
Speaker 16: be dumb, and this might be controversial actually within kind
36:10
Speaker 16: of the magabase is you know, a lot of Republicans
36:13
Speaker 16: are very skeptical when it comes to refugee in asylum policy,
36:16
Speaker 16: and rightfully so, to be clear, because it has been
36:19
Speaker 16: systemically incredibly abused for decades and decades.
36:22
Speaker 1: Here in the US.
36:23
Speaker 16: All sorts of fraudulent kind of economic asylum seekers and
36:27
Speaker 16: so forth there, but there are cases of legitimate asylum.
36:30
Speaker 16: There absolutely are cases of legitimate refugees. The Trump ininstration
36:34
Speaker 16: has gone above me beyond to try to make sure that
36:36
Speaker 16: the white africaners down in South Africa who are literally
36:39
Speaker 16: being oppressed by the anti white racist government in South Africa.
36:42
Speaker 16: They make sure that those folks know that they potentially
36:44
Speaker 16: go home if they want to come to the US.
36:46
Speaker 16: There So too, I think should Christians literally getting slaughtered
36:49
Speaker 16: by bok Aaron Nigeira, In my opinion, they should be
36:52
Speaker 16: absolutely eligible if they are on the cusp of being
36:54
Speaker 16: slaughtered in my mind to read, I'm putting on my
36:56
Speaker 16: immigration law hat. That means, that means any definition of
36:59
Speaker 16: asylum refudu status on the US immigration law, Well, yeah, that.
37:04
Speaker 3: Is a genuine asylum seeker certainly not an economic migrant.
37:08
Speaker 4: And in what we're seeing there.
37:10
Speaker 3: Now before you go, a left wing podcaster Kyle Kolinsky
37:15
Speaker 3: is being denounced online on social media. He's copying it
37:19
Speaker 3: for posting a meme that depicted Charlie Kirk's wife Erica
37:25
Speaker 3: as and I quote fake grieving widow grifter. And he
37:30
Speaker 3: is not alone here Josh is among thousands online on
37:33
Speaker 3: social media he are attacking Erica for everything from her
37:39
Speaker 3: choice of clothing to how she hugs people. It's or
37:43
Speaker 3: rather seek where do you think this is coming from, Josh.
37:46
Speaker 10: This.
37:48
Speaker 3: Fervor to attack a grieving widow.
37:53
Speaker 16: Well, I think it's pretty simple. Rider is they hate Charlie.
37:56
Speaker 16: They heat Charlie Kirk. They heat what he stod for,
38:00
Speaker 16: or they hate what he built. They hate the organization
38:01
Speaker 16: that he built, they hate the movement that he led,
38:04
Speaker 16: They hate everything about him, and you know, by vicarious extension,
38:08
Speaker 16: they therefore hate his grieving widow as well. By the way,
38:12
Speaker 16: I mean, Erica Kirk has been thrust into the national spotlight.
38:15
Speaker 16: She was named the CEO and chairman turned on USA.
38:18
Speaker 16: I believe it's also a matter of public knowledge that
38:20
Speaker 16: Erica Kirk's mother is also in very poor health. So
38:23
Speaker 16: in addition to just losing her the love of her wife,
38:26
Speaker 16: her husband, and the father of her two young children,
38:29
Speaker 16: her mother and poor health, I mean, just leave the
38:31
Speaker 16: freaking woman alone. I mean, my god, I mean, at
38:35
Speaker 16: some point, like literally what is wrong with you? I mean,
38:37
Speaker 16: there is such a deranged level of inhumanity and just
38:42
Speaker 16: lack of compassion for our fellow human beings that I
38:45
Speaker 16: think has taken hold of so many people on the left.
38:47
Speaker 1: Rao to hear.
38:48
Speaker 16: The polls that I see day in and day out
38:49
Speaker 16: these days are just absolutely discussing the percentage of Democrats
38:53
Speaker 16: or self described left wingers who support some form of
38:56
Speaker 16: political violence, who say that's shouting down or physically harming
39:00
Speaker 16: speakers to prevent them from speaking might be necessary. Whether
39:03
Speaker 16: it's this with Eric Kirk's disgusting, it is literally literally disgusting,
39:07
Speaker 16: and it's no accident that you have, therefore people on
39:09
Speaker 16: the rights who are saying, do I really have enough
39:12
Speaker 16: in common with these people where they are my fellow countryman?
39:15
Speaker 16: And not to put too fine a point on it,
39:16
Speaker 16: when you start to ask those kind of questions, Rita,
39:18
Speaker 16: you have a citizenry and a polity and there for
39:20
Speaker 16: a country that is at the brink of collapse. There
39:22
Speaker 16: So I really hope this is not going any further,
39:23
Speaker 16: because this touff has the potential to tear the country
39:25
Speaker 16: apart to a very very dark and bedplace.
39:30
Speaker 3: Josh Hamma, thank you so much for your time tonight.
39:33
Speaker 3: Thank you DA Still to come the latest on the
39:36
Speaker 3: man formerly known as Prince Andrews Donald Trump wise in
39:40
Speaker 3: Kinsey Schofield has the details. Welcome back joining me now.
39:55
Speaker 3: Celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield Kinsey actor Harrison Ford
39:59
Speaker 3: has lashed out a Donald Trump over his opposition to
40:03
Speaker 3: the climate change agenda, calling him the greatest.
40:07
Speaker 4: Criminal in history. Yes, he really said that.
40:10
Speaker 3: Apparently securing the border and imposing tariffs is worse than Hitler.
40:15
Speaker 3: Ford told The Guardian Trump doesn't have any policies. He
40:19
Speaker 3: has whims. It scares the sih it out of me.
40:23
Speaker 3: The ignorance to hubristalies, the perfidy. Trump knows better, but
40:29
Speaker 3: he's an instrument of the status quo and is making
40:33
Speaker 3: money hand over fist while the world goes to hell
40:35
Speaker 3: in a handbasket. It's unbelievable. I don't know of a
40:39
Speaker 3: greater criminal in history. He's losing ground because everything he
40:43
Speaker 3: says is a lie. Kiss. He sounds like the Hollywood
40:46
Speaker 3: has been needs his loved ones to step in and
40:49
Speaker 3: offer some support. Tell him to stop saying stupid things
40:53
Speaker 3: to the Guardian, I mean fancy saying Donald Trump doesn't
40:57
Speaker 3: have any policies. Now, you may disagree with those policies.
40:59
Speaker 3: But he's still only has policies, and that's why the
41:02
Speaker 3: left hat him, because it's actually implementing those policies and
41:07
Speaker 3: a lot of what he says seems to be the
41:09
Speaker 3: mad ravings of the first year art student.
41:12
Speaker 4: Isn't he too old for this?
41:15
Speaker 18: Yeah?
41:15
Speaker 4: I mean, thankfully for.
41:19
Speaker 18: The Guardian is like trumped arrangement syndrome HQ, so like
41:23
Speaker 18: he found his target audience.
41:25
Speaker 4: But to say that.
41:27
Speaker 18: Trump's polling like the highest that I've ever seen him
41:31
Speaker 18: poll since I've monitored this. First of all, I don't
41:34
Speaker 18: trust grown men that pierce thearriers. They've already proven that
41:38
Speaker 18: their judgment is questionable. Every time I see the holes
41:41
Speaker 18: in Harrison Ford's ears, my body literally rejects it. But
41:46
Speaker 18: the greatest criminal industry open a history book, Harrison Ford.
41:51
Speaker 18: Tyrants usually don't waste their time foreing hostages or at
41:55
Speaker 18: least trying to create peace.
41:58
Speaker 4: That's it.
41:59
Speaker 3: We've got eight or nine piece stills in his second term.
42:03
Speaker 3: Greatest criminal in history. I mean, really, Harrison Ford, what
42:07
Speaker 3: an absolute idiotic buffoon you are. But let's go to
42:11
Speaker 3: another celebrity, Nicki Minaj. She's getting intense backlash from the
42:16
Speaker 3: left because she supported Donald Trump's decision to list Nigeria
42:21
Speaker 3: as a country of particular concern over Islamist attacks against Christians.
42:27
Speaker 3: Nicki minaj wrote on x this made me feel a
42:30
Speaker 3: deep sense of gratitude. We leave in a country where
42:32
Speaker 3: we can freely worship God. No group should ever be
42:36
Speaker 3: persecuted for practicing their religion. Thank you to the President
42:41
Speaker 3: and his team for taking this seriously. God bless every
42:44
Speaker 3: persecuted Christian. Let's remember to lift them up in prayer.
42:49
Speaker 4: I mean, who could.
42:51
Speaker 3: Possibly read that and be upset? Aban how utterly deranged
42:59
Speaker 3: with hate? Trentfle Donald Trump, must you be that you
43:02
Speaker 3: can't acknowledge the fact that there are women and children
43:06
Speaker 3: being slaughtered just because they're Christian. That is something that
43:09
Speaker 3: deserves the US President's attention. And finally we've got a
43:13
Speaker 3: world leader who's taking note of this horrible, horrible campaign
43:18
Speaker 3: that's happening in Nigeria.
43:20
Speaker 18: Well, thankfully, Nicki Minaje is in a fight with someone
43:23
Speaker 18: new every week, so she can hold her own. The
43:27
Speaker 18: reaction to her message will make you question humanity if
43:31
Speaker 18: you sit back and read some of those reactions to
43:34
Speaker 18: the tweets, Like you said, imagine attacking someone viciously for
43:38
Speaker 18: applauding protecting Christianity, and they're taking personal swipes at her
43:46
Speaker 18: and blaming her for things that are just, you know,
43:49
Speaker 18: totally unrelated to what she's trying to say. That we
43:52
Speaker 18: should be proud of the country that and the president
43:55
Speaker 18: we have based on our freedom to worship. So I
44:00
Speaker 18: can't tell you anything other than the fact that I'm
44:02
Speaker 18: so thoroughly disappointed in humanity, and I wish that they
44:06
Speaker 18: would take a moment to log off the internet and
44:09
Speaker 18: just do some self reflection.
44:12
Speaker 3: You know what. It's borderline demonic when you read some
44:16
Speaker 3: of those comments, because these comments are being posted on
44:21
Speaker 3: social media, which is the same platform where you can
44:24
Speaker 3: see the horrific torture and slaughter of innocent people, and
44:32
Speaker 3: they disregard that and decide to attack people for acknowledging
44:38
Speaker 3: what's happening. Now, let's talk about the Royals. The UK
44:42
Speaker 3: government has announced it will move to strip the man
44:44
Speaker 3: formerly known as Prince Andrew of his honorary title of
44:49
Speaker 3: Vice Admiral that was his last remaining military rank.
44:53
Speaker 4: Andrew was stripped of his other.
44:56
Speaker 3: Honorary military titles by his mother, the late Queen Liz.
45:00
Speaker 3: That was back in twenty two. And importantly, Kinzie, he's
45:05
Speaker 3: no longer a.
45:06
Speaker 4: Prince, that's true.
45:09
Speaker 18: I mean, what a whirlwind week that was last week
45:13
Speaker 18: in London too. I was in bed and everybody was like,
45:16
Speaker 18: you got to get out of bed, you got to
45:18
Speaker 18: get you know, run.
45:19
Speaker 4: Across the street.
45:20
Speaker 18: Prince Sandrew just lost his titles. I feel like I
45:24
Speaker 18: thought it would be I thought it would come inevitably,
45:27
Speaker 18: but I thought it was going to be much more
45:28
Speaker 18: difficult than this. And to be fair, the Palace made
45:31
Speaker 18: it sound like there were going to be hoops that
45:33
Speaker 18: they were going to have to jump through, and I mean,
45:36
Speaker 18: the reality is, we see how easy it's been for
45:39
Speaker 18: them to just strip him of all of these titles
45:42
Speaker 18: and all of these honors. Harry and Meghan should be
45:44
Speaker 18: shaking in their boots now that we've seen how easy
45:47
Speaker 18: it can be. But it's interesting because I've seen a
45:50
Speaker 18: series of different reports about who ultimately was the one
45:54
Speaker 18: that put the hammer down. Was it Queen Camilla, was
45:57
Speaker 18: it Catherine the Princess of Wales, and articles it's Prince
46:00
Speaker 18: William because he did not want to inherit the Andrew
46:03
Speaker 18: problem at the end of the day, everyone wanted it done.
46:07
Speaker 18: I wanted this to be over with, and it was
46:10
Speaker 18: King Charles. He's the boss. No one else made that
46:13
Speaker 18: decision and couldn't for him.
46:17
Speaker 3: Now the President has weighed in on this issue.
46:20
Speaker 4: Let's hear from Donald Trump.
46:22
Speaker 1: I feel very badly. I mean, it's a terrible thing
46:24
Speaker 1: that happened to the family.
46:27
Speaker 7: That's been a tragic situation, and.
46:32
Speaker 12: It's bad.
46:32
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel badly for the family.
46:35
Speaker 3: There you go, Kinzia, The President feels badly for the family.
46:39
Speaker 3: But they've got a bit more to worry about, because
46:43
Speaker 3: what's Sarah Ferguson going to do next. Royal expert Amanda
46:47
Speaker 3: Platel has said that Andrew Mountbatton wins.
46:51
Speaker 4: Us ex wife just sounds weird.
46:53
Speaker 3: Just call him that, but that's what the man formerly
46:56
Speaker 3: known as Prince Andrew's called now thou, suggesting that Fergie
47:01
Speaker 3: could turn to tell Alls as part of her next phase.
47:06
Speaker 3: He wrote a multi million pound Fergie Netflix show about
47:10
Speaker 3: the horrid Royals could make Harry and Meghan's devastating six
47:14
Speaker 3: part series the highest rated show for the streamer in
47:17
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two. Look Like I Walk in the Park
47:20
Speaker 3: on a sunny day.
47:22
Speaker 4: Kinsey, would Fergie do that? Do you think she has
47:26
Speaker 4: got it.
47:26
Speaker 3: In her to just air all her dirty laundry?
47:31
Speaker 18: I mean, look at the parallels between Fergie and Meghan
47:34
Speaker 18: Markle and throughout Fergie's post royal life. She's done everything
47:39
Speaker 18: that Megan Mirkle has crammed into the last five years.
47:42
Speaker 1: She's shameless.
47:43
Speaker 18: Fergie's worked with Oprah Winfrey on multiple productions, including reality
47:47
Speaker 18: TV shows and setdowns. Fergie's written over thirty books. Some
47:51
Speaker 18: were lingered in the Tell All world talking to us
47:54
Speaker 18: about how she borrowed Princess Diana's shoes and they gave
47:57
Speaker 18: her work. So She's willing to go in the gutter
48:00
Speaker 18: if need be. She's been a podcaster in the past.
48:05
Speaker 18: She tried to bring down the monarchy with Princess Diana
48:08
Speaker 18: when they both planned to leave their husbands at the
48:10
Speaker 18: same time together in the nineties and Diana backed out.
48:13
Speaker 18: She knows where their bodies are buried, and there will
48:15
Speaker 18: always be more secrets to tell when Fergie's involved. The
48:19
Speaker 18: only thing stopping her is her daughter's royal futures. Watch
48:23
Speaker 18: this space to see how much she's willing to jeopardize that.
48:28
Speaker 3: Oh that could be actually fascinating, because really, Harry and
48:31
Speaker 3: Meghan didn't have much to tell. It was mainly manufactured
48:35
Speaker 3: outrage about supposed racist comments that weren't racist. But like
48:39
Speaker 3: you said, Fergie has got a bit more history and
48:42
Speaker 3: she's got a lot more dirt that she could be
48:45
Speaker 3: releasing now, Meghan markl talking about her. She's come under
48:49
Speaker 3: fire once again after she posted a grady video to
48:53
Speaker 3: Instagram of her and a friend along with a very
48:56
Speaker 3: disinterested looking Harry, celebrating the last Angelus Dodges World Series win.
49:02
Speaker 3: Fans have labeled the video staged and so fake and
49:07
Speaker 3: cringe Kinsey. If that's stage, then Harry has given up
49:24
Speaker 3: because he gave nothing there.
49:27
Speaker 18: Harry hates the paparazzi and he married one. I mean
49:31
Speaker 18: to be this is fake. Meghan ran around with the
49:34
Speaker 18: competing team's caps on while she lived her entire time
49:37
Speaker 18: she lived in Canada. She wore the other team's hat,
49:39
Speaker 18: so she can't even show loyalty to a sports team.
49:43
Speaker 18: But my favorite online comment was imagine a former royal
49:47
Speaker 18: prince Harry being reduced to being an unpaid extra in
49:50
Speaker 18: his wife's diluted fantasy world.
49:52
Speaker 1: I mean it's sad. It's so sad.
49:56
Speaker 4: It's sad because it's true.
49:58
Speaker 3: Kinsey, thank you so much for your time, and that's
50:01
Speaker 3: all the time we have. Don't go anywhere. Newsnight is
50:04
Speaker 3: up next