Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 1 September

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The Rita Panahi Show | 1 September · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn Lives Austrodia. This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the REDA Patty Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 2: up tonight, Thousands across the country take part in anti
0:15
Speaker 2: mass immigration marches. The panel will weigh on that and
0:19
Speaker 2: the day's top headlines. Also joining me tonight R V. Yemeni,
0:23
Speaker 2: who confronted the neo Nazis attempting to hijack these marches.
0:27
Speaker 2: He'll tell me what really happened on the ground. Mi
0:31
Speaker 2: Horowitz will have the latest from the US, and later
0:33
Speaker 2: in the hour, Kinsey Schofield on the latest revelations about
0:37
Speaker 2: Prince Andrew's relationship with Jeffrey Epstein and Left is Losing.
0:42
Speaker 2: It contains quite a few truth bombs, including this one
0:46
Speaker 2: from CNN about the state of the Democrats.
0:50
Speaker 3: Bad, bad, bad, What are you doing?
0:53
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, gracious.
0:55
Speaker 2: The first, we're learning more about what Victorious proposed treaty
0:58
Speaker 2: with its indigenous population will include, and the tip of
1:02
Speaker 2: the sphere, as the Age calls it, will be a
1:05
Speaker 2: permanent indigenous voice called the Geelong Wah, which will be
1:09
Speaker 2: future proofed against a changing government with an ongoing special
1:14
Speaker 2: appropriation cemented into the state budget. Joining me now for
1:19
Speaker 2: more on this is NEWSCORPS senior writer Patrick Carline and
1:22
Speaker 2: senior economist and research fellow at the Institute of Public
1:25
Speaker 2: Affairs Adam Crichton. Patrick, how can it be future proof
1:31
Speaker 2: this indigenous voice against a liberal government if it's not
1:36
Speaker 2: enshrined in the state constitution.
1:39
Speaker 5: Look, this has been a sleeper issue, like it's just
1:41
Speaker 5: sort of come about.
1:42
Speaker 3: There's no appetite for it. We saw the voice voted.
1:45
Speaker 5: Down and no one's actually explained how it is going
1:49
Speaker 5: to work until now, until we saw this story.
1:51
Speaker 3: Today, and it is terrifying.
1:53
Speaker 5: I mean, this representation can sort of they can sit
1:57
Speaker 5: down with the Chief Commissioner of Police if they feel
1:58
Speaker 5: they need to. They can question any law they like.
2:01
Speaker 5: And I think the unintended consequences will be massive on this.
2:05
Speaker 5: And there is no support from the electorate in the
2:07
Speaker 5: first place.
2:08
Speaker 2: Well, this is an important point to Adam and opposition
2:11
Speaker 2: letter Brad Badden has said that the state based voice
2:15
Speaker 2: flies in the face of democracy. The majority of Victorians
2:19
Speaker 2: voted no in the referendum, and from what we're reading now,
2:25
Speaker 2: the state opposition could campaign on this win and not
2:29
Speaker 2: change this. Well voice that nobody voted for.
2:33
Speaker 6: Yeah, well, the government or the news report says that
2:35
Speaker 6: it's going to be in entrenched somehow, but I don't
2:37
Speaker 6: think that's actually true. I mean, it's an I a
2:39
Speaker 6: law of the British constitutional system that at parliament cannot
2:42
Speaker 6: bind its future self. So in other words, any parliament
2:45
Speaker 6: in the future can just you know, can pass a
2:47
Speaker 6: law that changes the previous so it's not permanent. That's
2:50
Speaker 6: so that's good news, and so it should give the
2:52
Speaker 6: opposition here something to run on the next election that
2:54
Speaker 6: they may actually get some traction.
2:56
Speaker 2: Have they been strong enough on that, because they seem
3:02
Speaker 2: to be shying away from it though they said they
3:05
Speaker 2: don't support it, they haven't ruled out getting rid of it.
3:07
Speaker 2: But I would have thought this is an issue that
3:11
Speaker 2: can seize upon and campaign absolutely.
3:13
Speaker 6: Crime and that I think they should be really going
3:15
Speaker 6: hard on because they are easy issues.
3:17
Speaker 3: And yeah, the opposition here is very weak. It's not
3:19
Speaker 3: it's not loud and proud with its views.
3:21
Speaker 6: At least that's you know, that's kind of my perception
3:23
Speaker 6: as a relatively new Victorian.
3:25
Speaker 3: It's got different to New South Wales.
3:27
Speaker 2: Well as as a permanent Victorian Patrick, you'd remember the
3:31
Speaker 2: last federal election, sorry state election, the Liberals were pro
3:36
Speaker 2: treaty and it was only after the voice was rejected
3:41
Speaker 2: that they change their position finally.
3:44
Speaker 6: Also to just the contempt for taxpayers money. I mean,
3:47
Speaker 6: the government here has spent seven hundred million dollars on
3:50
Speaker 6: this treaty according to IPA research.
3:51
Speaker 3: I mean that is just breathtaking him out for a
3:53
Speaker 3: government that has one hundred million dollars of debt. So
3:56
Speaker 3: that's another issue that the opposition could be attacking. But
3:58
Speaker 3: you know, where are they on that?
4:00
Speaker 2: And the costs ongoing to Patrick is significant too.
4:03
Speaker 3: For this body, it's massive. And as I keep saying,
4:07
Speaker 3: no one wants.
4:08
Speaker 5: It, no one, And they should be pushing hand, the opposition,
4:11
Speaker 5: and there's a lot of things they should be pushing hand.
4:13
Speaker 5: They don't know what they think.
4:15
Speaker 2: It's exc and there's a question about whether even the
4:17
Speaker 2: indigenous population wants it, because the numbers who are participating
4:22
Speaker 2: in this process is pretty low at the percentage of
4:26
Speaker 2: taking part in that democratic process. Now, staying in Victoria,
4:30
Speaker 2: Premiere just into Alan copped a lashing from farmers during
4:34
Speaker 2: a speech she gave at the Bush Summit in ballorat
4:38
Speaker 2: have a.
4:38
Speaker 7: Look, some of it is because of nature. Some of
4:47
Speaker 7: it is because of nature. The bush gives you something
4:50
Speaker 7: you simply can't find anywhere else, the fresh air, the quiet,
4:54
Speaker 7: the space. And that's why I also we're supporting renewable
5:03
Speaker 7: energy projects as well that are driving investment.
5:11
Speaker 2: And then finally too, Then finally too, Patrick, this new
5:17
Speaker 2: legislation that the Allen government has just passed, it will
5:20
Speaker 2: be coming to other labor states, no doubt. The National
5:23
Speaker 2: Electricity Amendment Bill will allow VICRID officials sweeping powers to
5:28
Speaker 2: forcibly enter farmland to construct their massive transmission lines for
5:33
Speaker 2: renewable power that can use reasonable force, Patrick. That includes
5:37
Speaker 2: tearing down fences, breaking locks, calling in the cops.
5:41
Speaker 5: The cops can be called in, Farmers can be arrested,
5:44
Speaker 5: they can be fine. And you listen to the retric
5:46
Speaker 5: from the angry farmers from the other day talking about
5:50
Speaker 5: their land being taken out from underneath them. There hasn't
5:52
Speaker 5: been any communication on any level that actually has stated
5:58
Speaker 5: they're very legitimate. Since this has been going on for
6:01
Speaker 5: five or six years and to suddenly, I'll give you
6:04
Speaker 5: Cindrell credit for turning up, But besides that, that was
6:08
Speaker 5: always going to happen because this has been festering.
6:10
Speaker 3: And you can understand why.
6:12
Speaker 5: I mean, your castle is the most important thing, and
6:15
Speaker 5: these farmers have their castles been put under threat.
6:18
Speaker 2: Oh, it is shameful. And she got booed at last
6:22
Speaker 2: year's Bush summit in bending her own seat. And again
6:25
Speaker 2: Ballarat is federal labor seat. And the prime minister also
6:30
Speaker 2: copped it. It wasn't just a Victorian premier. The Prime
6:33
Speaker 2: Minister was run out of town and he got plenty
6:36
Speaker 2: of booze before he left, trailed by tractors.
6:41
Speaker 6: And I'll continue to engage, but I won't bullshit people.
6:45
Speaker 1: I won't say, I won't say.
6:49
Speaker 8: I won't say it hasn't happened. It hasn't happened because
6:56
Speaker 8: the market seit term that doesn't stack up.
7:00
Speaker 3: We need ladies and gentlemen please.
7:05
Speaker 2: Oh the booing went on after that. And yeah, there
7:08
Speaker 2: is is car being cased out of town by tractors
7:12
Speaker 2: laughing Adam. But it's it's not funny. The anger in
7:17
Speaker 2: the bush, the anger in regional areas is real. They
7:22
Speaker 2: feel neglected, they feel they're not being listened to, and
7:25
Speaker 2: I think they're completely entitled to feel that way.
7:28
Speaker 4: Yeah.
7:28
Speaker 6: Look I think it's it's a good point just on
7:30
Speaker 6: the hate out there, because I think you know, there's
7:32
Speaker 6: real visceral hate for these politicians amongst these groups, and
7:35
Speaker 6: I think that's that's very sad to see in Australia.
7:37
Speaker 6: Probably haven't seen that since the war, the level of antagonism.
7:41
Speaker 6: But you know it is understandable because the laws that
7:43
Speaker 6: have been that have been passed by Victoria. You know,
7:45
Speaker 6: the arguments that the Prime Minister made. I mean he
7:47
Speaker 6: said something that was just completely wrong. He said that
7:50
Speaker 6: basically any business can build a qualified POWERstation, but there's
7:53
Speaker 6: absolutely nothing strong.
7:55
Speaker 3: But of course the retailers have to buy a renewal
7:57
Speaker 3: energy so that is just that's very misleading at best.
8:00
Speaker 2: Not only that, all the state and federal taxes that
8:03
Speaker 2: are of any fossil fuels. And then if you actually
8:06
Speaker 2: do want to start a project, as we have seen,
8:09
Speaker 2: you've got all the red tape, the green tape, the
8:12
Speaker 2: black tape. We saw that gold mine in in South
8:14
Speaker 2: Wales almost past that process, and then have Tania PLEVERSX
8:18
Speaker 2: say no, sorry, there's an indigenous group who says there's
8:22
Speaker 2: a sensitivity here. So this billion dollar project's gone. I
8:26
Speaker 2: mean how you could say that with a straight face
8:28
Speaker 2: is beyond me.
8:29
Speaker 3: Yeah.
8:29
Speaker 6: No, Look, I think it's just testament to how extreme
8:32
Speaker 6: the government's agenda is. That they have to pass these laws,
8:34
Speaker 6: they have to force things on.
8:35
Speaker 3: People, and this is just the beginning.
8:37
Speaker 6: I mean, we still need to roll out many many
8:40
Speaker 6: gigawats of solar and win yet it hasn't even started yet.
8:43
Speaker 3: The hardweaing hasn't even started. So it's going to get
8:45
Speaker 3: worse this sort of antagonism.
8:46
Speaker 2: I would say, Patrick Nunn, you spend a lot of
8:48
Speaker 2: time in regional Victoria and elsewhere. What's the mood like
8:54
Speaker 2: out there? What do people talk to you about?
8:56
Speaker 3: Look, you can look at the stats.
8:57
Speaker 5: I mean the support for renewables has dropped in the
9:00
Speaker 5: think the last two years from sixty six percent to
9:02
Speaker 5: forty four percent. I mean, the farmers of the front line,
9:05
Speaker 5: they're going to cop all the reef of the transmission
9:08
Speaker 5: lines and so on, and they're paying higher power bills
9:11
Speaker 5: and so as we all are. So you've got to
9:13
Speaker 5: look at this net zero fallacy and say, hang on,
9:16
Speaker 5: when is it going to start turning? And I'd like
9:18
Speaker 5: to think it is already, because it is unsustainable I.
9:23
Speaker 2: Think it is.
9:25
Speaker 3: I think people don't really understand it. Just sounds nice that.
9:28
Speaker 2: Zero and even the names we give it, and we're
9:31
Speaker 2: all guilty of using the term renewable power. It's really intermittent,
9:36
Speaker 2: that is, that is, unreliable, expensive renewable power. And on
9:43
Speaker 2: that point about oh, anyone could just start a cold project,
9:46
Speaker 2: Well no, they are doing that in China every week.
9:49
Speaker 3: Yes, but not here. The banks won't let it, and.
9:52
Speaker 2: The banks won't give them money to do it, never
9:54
Speaker 2: mind all the red tape they would have to go through.
9:57
Speaker 2: But the market manipulation that exists in the renewable sector.
10:01
Speaker 2: The government subsidies, taxpayer funded subsidies. That is another issue
10:07
Speaker 2: that again isn't properly understood by many in the public. Atom.
10:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, certain, that's true.
10:10
Speaker 6: I mean, just on a net zero, the federal government
10:12
Speaker 6: spending nine billion dollars a year now just cash on
10:15
Speaker 6: various subsidies. But of course that doesn't include this thing
10:18
Speaker 6: called the Capacity Investment Scheme, which is going to induce
10:21
Speaker 6: seventy three billion dollars of new wind and sol or
10:24
Speaker 6: over the next say ten years. And basically this involves
10:26
Speaker 6: giving well basically subsidies to foreign investors to build these
10:31
Speaker 6: wind turbines and solar farms, but the contracts are all secrets,
10:35
Speaker 6: so we don't actually know the extent of a subsidy,
10:37
Speaker 6: which is outrageous really absolutely Anyway, I think that will
10:41
Speaker 6: change in the future because people will demand to know.
10:44
Speaker 2: Now to the March for Australia and we will have
10:47
Speaker 2: more on this very surely with Rvmeny, who was there
10:50
Speaker 2: on the ground covering the march. Thousands of Australians yesterday
10:54
Speaker 2: took part in a series of anti immigration rallies across
10:57
Speaker 2: capital cities. There were violent clashes with pro Palestinian protesters
11:02
Speaker 2: who've been marching every week since October seven.
11:05
Speaker 1: Now.
11:05
Speaker 2: While the anti mass immigration protests were largely peaceful, as always,
11:10
Speaker 2: the media jumped on the attempts of fringe groups to
11:13
Speaker 2: hijack the protests and a bit to label the rallies
11:17
Speaker 2: as hate marches. Adam, how do you see these protests?
11:21
Speaker 2: I saw very quickly the media narrative come out and
11:26
Speaker 2: demonize any person taking part as this as being aligned
11:31
Speaker 2: with neo Nazis or white supremacists.
11:33
Speaker 3: Yeah.
11:33
Speaker 6: Look, I mean I think it's the march was perfectly justified.
11:36
Speaker 6: We've had the most rapid immigration in the world basically
11:38
Speaker 6: of the last few years.
11:40
Speaker 3: Yeah, on extra one point two million people.
11:42
Speaker 6: Obviously, that puts huge pressure on infrastructure, on social coesion.
11:45
Speaker 6: So these people have a fair point, and I think
11:47
Speaker 6: what's what's really sad is that both major political parties,
11:50
Speaker 6: including the Liberal Party.
11:52
Speaker 3: They came out and condemned it. I mean there's a
11:53
Speaker 3: lot of votes here, there's a lot of anger about
11:55
Speaker 3: this issue.
11:55
Speaker 6: In fact, I think more than fifty percent of Australians
11:57
Speaker 6: think there's a problem now.
11:59
Speaker 3: So why wouldn't you be try to get some of
12:00
Speaker 3: those votes?
12:01
Speaker 2: Oh, Patrick, if we had a referendum on migration levels,
12:05
Speaker 2: if we actually had a referendum, and I think as
12:07
Speaker 2: an island nation, we could have a referendum about what
12:10
Speaker 2: is the optimum population and then we could actually aim
12:15
Speaker 2: for that because we don't have poorer sporters. But it's
12:19
Speaker 2: an issue that both Labor and the Liberals do not
12:22
Speaker 2: want discussed because they know what the public sentiment is.
12:25
Speaker 2: People want to see less immigration, not more.
12:28
Speaker 5: That's right, and look, I think Adams hit the nail
12:30
Speaker 5: on the head there. I mean, it's the people who
12:32
Speaker 5: suffer for the lack of infrastructure, the Australians who are
12:35
Speaker 5: here who are suddenly vulnerable to sort of the lack
12:38
Speaker 5: of housing and the lack of infrastructure. There is such
12:41
Speaker 5: a deep seated frustration there. And the problem when you
12:44
Speaker 5: have neo Nazis at these protests, it actually masks a
12:48
Speaker 5: very legitimate frustration, which is should we be having as
12:52
Speaker 5: many people come in?
12:53
Speaker 3: Should it be less?
12:55
Speaker 5: And the major parties are too scared to talk about it,
12:57
Speaker 5: and it is a real blind spot in the Australia
13:00
Speaker 5: sort of identity that we can't actually have a grown
13:02
Speaker 5: up conversation about.
13:03
Speaker 2: I was not at all impressed yesterday to see James Pattison,
13:08
Speaker 2: someone who's normally fairly sensible, on Sky News talking about
13:12
Speaker 2: undermining social really pesion.
13:14
Speaker 3: Their social casion by doing.
13:16
Speaker 2: The absolutely he was advising people not to take part.
13:20
Speaker 2: This was an interview that was conducted before the marches
13:22
Speaker 2: took place, and I don't want to hear a politician
13:26
Speaker 2: say that that is basically telling people to shut up
13:29
Speaker 2: and copper it. Don't challenge the narrative. And as conservative
13:32
Speaker 2: politicians are supposed to be providing an alternative, the very
13:36
Speaker 2: least they could do is listen to what these protests
13:38
Speaker 2: are upset about, and the.
13:39
Speaker 6: Fact that they call these people extremists, it's just absurd.
13:42
Speaker 6: I mean, the extremists the one are the ones who
13:44
Speaker 6: are running the immigration policies. I mean, when Bob Hawk
13:46
Speaker 6: was Prime Minister, we had one hundred thousand net overseas
13:49
Speaker 6: migration every.
13:50
Speaker 3: Year, and now it's four hundred and fifty.
13:51
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean that's crazy, the numbers and resent years.
13:56
Speaker 6: There's a few examples that exceed that in history. And
13:59
Speaker 6: of course if you do that, and especially if the
14:00
Speaker 6: people who are coming largely from different cultures, which is
14:03
Speaker 6: which is more and.
14:03
Speaker 3: More the case, you have all sorts of problems.
14:05
Speaker 6: It's just that's just reality, exactly.
14:10
Speaker 2: And we've seen this attempt to paint protests as extremists before.
14:14
Speaker 2: We saw it with the anti lockdown protesters. As long
14:17
Speaker 2: as there's one or two bad apples in the crowd,
14:20
Speaker 2: then everyone's an extremist. Everyone deserves to be demonized. And
14:24
Speaker 2: we even saw it with the women's protest, the women's
14:27
Speaker 2: rights protesters because a few Nazis tried to hijacket they
14:31
Speaker 2: were called hateful anti trans protests as opposed to women's
14:35
Speaker 2: rights protests. Patrick Carline, Adam krist and thank you for
14:38
Speaker 2: your time tonight. Thanks joining me now is chief Rebel
14:42
Speaker 2: News Australia reporter RV yemeny RVE. You were at the
14:46
Speaker 2: March for Australia in Melbourne. You were attacked when you
14:50
Speaker 2: attempted to ask questions of a small group of neo
14:53
Speaker 2: Nazis who were causing disruptions at the protest. Let's have
14:56
Speaker 2: a quick look at a little of what happened. A
15:19
Speaker 2: tell me about what happened there. Were you at all
15:22
Speaker 2: fearful when you approach those that cosplaying Nazis?
15:27
Speaker 8: To be honest, I wasn't even approaching the Nazis. We
15:30
Speaker 8: were there talking to people in the crowd and people
15:35
Speaker 8: pointed out that they were there. Almost everybody we spoke
15:38
Speaker 8: to you said they don't like and they have nothing
15:40
Speaker 8: to do with them. In fact, we've pulled out footage
15:44
Speaker 8: that showed them barging in, so police let them in,
15:48
Speaker 8: didn't follow them once they were in and people protested
15:51
Speaker 8: against them being there, like the majority of the crowd,
15:55
Speaker 8: they literally bashed their way into it, and then when
15:58
Speaker 8: I got close they actually when you watch the live feed,
16:01
Speaker 8: because we ran a four hour live feed, straight, unedited,
16:06
Speaker 8: raw people get to see what actually happened and it's
16:10
Speaker 8: nothing like what you're seeing being reported today. And they
16:13
Speaker 8: came up to me, they tried to kick us out.
16:15
Speaker 8: My security stepped in and they turned immediately violent. They
16:19
Speaker 8: were essentially hijacking, physically hijacking the entire event for most
16:25
Speaker 8: of the people.
16:28
Speaker 2: And they weren't wanted there. You're saying, the crowd.
16:33
Speaker 1: Gone, this is.
16:35
Speaker 9: Yeah, it's not my opinion. People. Can I know you've
16:37
Speaker 9: got the footage, you have it raw.
16:41
Speaker 2: And I was watching some of that live coverage and
16:46
Speaker 2: I think it's really quite invaluable to see. And it
16:48
Speaker 2: also happened during the lockdown protests where you look at
16:52
Speaker 2: that raw footage and it was so different to what
16:56
Speaker 2: the media were telling you. All these protesters were about.
17:00
Speaker 2: What was your impression of those protests generally? What were
17:04
Speaker 2: the vast majority of people there, why were they there?
17:09
Speaker 2: What was upsetting them about what's happening in Australia today.
17:12
Speaker 8: I'll be honest with you, Rita. I went into it
17:14
Speaker 8: this time. I wasn't sure where I was placed. I
17:16
Speaker 8: wasn't sure how many people would hate me. Lucky because
17:18
Speaker 8: the last two years has been crazy. We've seen a
17:20
Speaker 8: shift even on the right. And I didn't know how
17:24
Speaker 8: many real racists were going to be there, how many
17:27
Speaker 8: people that hate Jews or would just hate me if
17:29
Speaker 8: we were. I went there and you watch in the
17:32
Speaker 8: live feed and it's literally three hours of pretty much
17:36
Speaker 8: almost everyone, ninety nine point nine five percent of the
17:39
Speaker 8: people walking up and saying I'm here for Australia. Most
17:42
Speaker 8: of their agreeiances are either with mass immigration or just
17:45
Speaker 8: to cost a little like the country, the state of
17:47
Speaker 8: the country at the moment, and they just loved this country.
17:50
Speaker 8: And you had two groups that were perpetuating violence, you
17:54
Speaker 8: had and they looked similar and they were both ironically
17:58
Speaker 8: pro Palestine.
17:58
Speaker 9: That's the funny thing.
17:59
Speaker 8: I actually asked at one point the neo Nazis, why
18:01
Speaker 8: didn't they just joined the other side, because they start
18:03
Speaker 8: chanting to me about genocide. They look the same, they
18:06
Speaker 8: dressed the same, they're they're just as fascists. But the
18:12
Speaker 8: majority of people, the actual people that went there to
18:14
Speaker 8: march yester and it was beautiful to see so many
18:16
Speaker 8: Australian flags and people so proud they were there because
18:19
Speaker 8: they love this country and for them, the country is
18:21
Speaker 8: not about race. It wasn't about race for the vast
18:24
Speaker 8: majority of people. It is insane to me that the Age,
18:27
Speaker 8: for example, is running a headline and that's literally we
18:30
Speaker 8: have so much content for four hours to work through,
18:33
Speaker 8: just so many important little bits that happened. Obviously not
18:36
Speaker 8: everyone has the time to watch four hour livestream as
18:39
Speaker 8: entertaining as I am. But their headline is calling is
18:43
Speaker 8: saying and propeller steam verse Nazis and they have a
18:49
Speaker 8: picture of a guy getting punched in the face on
18:52
Speaker 8: the front cover splashed. Now, they don't tell you anything
18:55
Speaker 8: about the guy, and we meant to assume he's a Nazi.
18:58
Speaker 9: You know, I did their job. She spoke to that
19:00
Speaker 9: guy live. They could have ripped it off our life.
19:03
Speaker 8: You know why he was attacked by the pro Palestinians,
19:06
Speaker 8: not because he was a Nazi, but because he had
19:07
Speaker 8: a star of David on his chest and he was
19:10
Speaker 8: bleeding from me said he got him with a metal pole,
19:12
Speaker 8: and we have that footage. I'm literally I've taken off
19:15
Speaker 8: a minute to drop that.
19:16
Speaker 9: Story now to show that the media is that they've
19:21
Speaker 9: got a narrative.
19:22
Speaker 8: They came with the narrative, they were prepared with the
19:24
Speaker 8: narrative and they've just been published in a matter what
19:26
Speaker 8: actually happened on the day. And I think that Victoria
19:28
Speaker 8: police have to be held accountable for their role in
19:30
Speaker 8: what happened yesterday because the vast majority of people, like
19:34
Speaker 8: I said, didn't want the Nazis to be there, but
19:36
Speaker 8: they couldn't do anything about it. I had two massive
19:39
Speaker 8: security guards and you see in the footage one of
19:42
Speaker 8: my security guards is out numbered five to one.
19:45
Speaker 9: And I'm only here, okay, because.
19:48
Speaker 2: Where were the cops? Where were they? They didn't come,
19:50
Speaker 2: didn't And the same thing happened with that women's march
19:55
Speaker 2: on the steps of Parliament Spring Street, where the near
19:59
Speaker 2: Nazis were allowed to break the police lines and go
20:02
Speaker 2: and hijack the women's march. I don't know why they
20:06
Speaker 2: keep allowing this to happen.
20:08
Speaker 8: Media now, the police Minister is condemning Sorry to cut
20:12
Speaker 8: you off, just it's outrageous. The police minister is condemning
20:15
Speaker 8: those who went to protest today, calling them unhinged or
20:18
Speaker 8: something like that. It's time to hold the police accountable here.
20:22
Speaker 8: The police should have done their job, and part of
20:25
Speaker 8: their job was to protect the average Aussie that was
20:28
Speaker 8: there for the right reason.
20:32
Speaker 2: You mentioned the media being quick to demonize this rally,
20:35
Speaker 2: the ages false reporting, but we're also had conservative politicians
20:41
Speaker 2: telling people not to attend. This is the center right
20:44
Speaker 2: in this country need to develop a bit of a
20:47
Speaker 2: backbone and stop letting the lefts at the agenda.
20:52
Speaker 9: It gave a free kick to the to the left.
20:56
Speaker 8: Essentially, what happened was the conservative you know, the establishment,
21:00
Speaker 8: they jumped on board with this condemning of the protesters,
21:03
Speaker 8: which immediately so that seemed to be the tactic by
21:06
Speaker 8: the police on the day was like, all right, let's
21:08
Speaker 8: lock them into a space and we'll let the Nazis
21:11
Speaker 8: go in there and they can rule that place, because
21:14
Speaker 8: what we're going to do anyways is demonize the entire crowd.
21:18
Speaker 8: They've been demonized for weeks leading up to it, and
21:20
Speaker 8: they're going to get demonized after. So they felt no
21:22
Speaker 8: responsibility for what happens inside the actual protest. Yeah, if
21:26
Speaker 8: the conservative both the Liberal Party and just personalities commentators,
21:30
Speaker 8: if everybody had a bit of a backbone, you don't
21:32
Speaker 8: have to encourage people to go, but don't condemn people
21:35
Speaker 8: for going to stand up for Australia. I wasn't encouraging
21:38
Speaker 8: people to go because I didn't know what was going
21:40
Speaker 8: to actually happen on that day. I didn't know if
21:42
Speaker 8: it was really I didn't know if it was going
21:45
Speaker 8: to be full of Nazis and racist and that. But
21:47
Speaker 8: it absolutely wasn't. It was majority not. And you see
21:51
Speaker 8: across the country the Nazis strategically placed themselves at the
21:56
Speaker 8: front of everything and they whether they forced or in album,
22:00
Speaker 8: they ended up getting welcomed onto stage, but then they
22:03
Speaker 8: cheered from the front to create the vibe as if
22:08
Speaker 8: they're being celebrated there. But if you look beyond the
22:10
Speaker 8: first two rows of everything, you see people turning their backs,
22:14
Speaker 8: turning their backs, booing.
22:16
Speaker 9: People walking away.
22:17
Speaker 8: We captured on the live people literally walking away from
22:20
Speaker 8: the rally when they realized that it was Nazis being platformed.
22:24
Speaker 8: The Conservatives have to grow a backbone in Australia otherwise,
22:28
Speaker 8: look at us, Look where we are now. We've been
22:31
Speaker 8: lacking a backbone for so many years and you know
22:34
Speaker 8: look where that's taken us.
22:38
Speaker 2: Harvey Jebany, thank you so much for your time tonight.
22:40
Speaker 2: Still to come left is losing it. Plus the Dark
22:44
Speaker 2: Money group paying pro Democrat influences thousands of dollars a month.
22:49
Speaker 2: Army Horrowitz has the details. Welcome back. It's time for
23:03
Speaker 2: lefties losing it. Let's start with the fascinating revelations about
23:07
Speaker 2: how much the Democrats are paying mindless, unprincipled influences to
23:12
Speaker 2: post anti Trump, pro Democrat propaganda crap like this. Mister
23:18
Speaker 2: Trump is out, You're trying to delete the Department of Education.
23:20
Speaker 2: Teachers are getting cut.
23:21
Speaker 3: Left and rate.
23:22
Speaker 2: Our classes are packed, and we have like zero funding.
23:24
Speaker 10: Trump says, America first, and the gods the most American
23:28
Speaker 10: institutions we've got.
23:29
Speaker 4: This is signaling preparations to pass and we deploy the
23:32
Speaker 4: Native States military against American citizens in Chicago.
23:35
Speaker 11: Every Republican is currently in Congress voting to destroy the
23:38
Speaker 11: lives of millions of Americans.
23:41
Speaker 2: So authentic, so much conviction from lefties losing it. Not really.
23:45
Speaker 2: According to a new report, a secretive dark money group
23:49
Speaker 2: tied to the Democratic Party is paying online influences up
23:53
Speaker 2: to eight thousand dollars a month to disseminate left leaning
23:57
Speaker 2: talking points. Among those named is Via Juliana, the gen
24:01
Speaker 2: Z activists who spoke at the twenty twenty four Democratic
24:05
Speaker 2: National Convention.
24:08
Speaker 11: As the saying goes, if you're not at the table,
24:11
Speaker 11: you're on the menu.
24:14
Speaker 2: And the Democrats thought she was just the influencer to
24:17
Speaker 2: bring young disaffected men back into the Democrat camp.
24:22
Speaker 11: I spent a life time on college campuses.
24:24
Speaker 3: And I spent a lot of young men.
24:27
Speaker 11: I love young men, I love right guys.
24:32
Speaker 2: Yeah, that little campaign didn't work out so well, no
24:35
Speaker 2: matter how much he loves young men.
24:37
Speaker 1: Yep.
24:37
Speaker 2: The Democrats are so desperate to engineer support that they
24:40
Speaker 2: are paying influences up to eight thousand a month to
24:43
Speaker 2: post lefty propaganda. They are trying to create the illusion
24:47
Speaker 2: of grassrooughs support, just like they tried to engineer faith news,
24:52
Speaker 2: Russian collusion hoaxes, and those weird polls right before the
24:55
Speaker 2: election that were all wrong, all wrong, in the same direction.
24:59
Speaker 2: And talking about polls lists, checking with CNN's polling expert
25:03
Speaker 2: on how well the Democrats are going, How are they going?
25:07
Speaker 1: Harry bad, bad bad?
25:10
Speaker 3: What are you doing?
25:11
Speaker 4: Oh my goodness, gracious, what are we talking about here?
25:13
Speaker 4: In terms of big party registration changes in the key
25:16
Speaker 4: swing states. Let's look at the key for swing states
25:19
Speaker 4: that in fact do keep.
25:20
Speaker 1: Tract of registration by party.
25:22
Speaker 4: Look, the Republican Party is in their best position at
25:25
Speaker 4: this point in the cycle since at least two thousand
25:28
Speaker 4: and five, and all four of these key battleground states.
25:31
Speaker 4: We go out to the southwest, Arizona, how about Nevada,
25:34
Speaker 4: Republicans haven't done this well since two thousand and five. Oh,
25:38
Speaker 4: my goodness, Gracia, at this point of cycle, North Carolina.
25:41
Speaker 4: I couldn't find a point at which Republicans were doing
25:44
Speaker 4: better at this point in the cycle. It's at least
25:45
Speaker 4: this century. It probably goes way back in the last century,
25:48
Speaker 4: and Pennsylvania very similar. Republicans doing better at this point
25:52
Speaker 4: than at any point at any point this century, at
25:55
Speaker 4: least as far as I could find.
25:58
Speaker 2: I should have given the lefties trigger warning before that
26:01
Speaker 2: last clip. For the rest of you, perhaps a Colt
26:03
Speaker 2: shower or a cigarette after hearing this.
26:06
Speaker 4: When it comes to party registration, Republicans have made massive
26:09
Speaker 4: gains compared to eight years ago. They are in their
26:12
Speaker 4: best position in these key four swing states. But at
26:15
Speaker 4: this point, as they said at the beginning, the Democratic
26:18
Speaker 4: brand isn't about as good a position as the Cracker
26:21
Speaker 4: Bower rebrand. It is bad, bad, bad for the Democrat.
26:25
Speaker 2: Bad bad, bad for the Democrats. And one of the
26:27
Speaker 2: reasons the Democrats are struggling is that soft on crime philosophy.
26:32
Speaker 2: They don't care about law and order, they don't believe
26:34
Speaker 2: in properly punishing offenders, they don't prioritize victims and law
26:38
Speaker 2: abiding members of the community. Just listen to this lefty
26:41
Speaker 2: losing it at the DNC summer meeting last week claim
26:45
Speaker 2: that Americans don't care about violent crime, they were worried
26:48
Speaker 2: about addressing mental health issues.
26:51
Speaker 10: Shoes voters care about, where does Trump go? Migrant crime, carjackings,
26:55
Speaker 10: the really lurid, awful stuff that is a crazy, crazy visual.
27:00
Speaker 10: Don't take the beat because most Americans are more worried
27:03
Speaker 10: about how are we going to address mental health issues,
27:06
Speaker 10: the visible homelessness that we see on streets, and how
27:10
Speaker 10: do we deal with mental health and other issues that
27:13
Speaker 10: drive the sort of random incidents that scare all of us.
27:17
Speaker 3: That's what you.
27:17
Speaker 10: Should be talking about, That's where you should be focused.
27:20
Speaker 2: Don't take the beat and talking about.
27:21
Speaker 10: Migrant crime or carjackings or the things that actually don't
27:25
Speaker 10: matter to that many Americans.
27:28
Speaker 2: With the likes of her advising the Democrats that will
27:30
Speaker 2: be in the political willness for some time to come,
27:33
Speaker 2: and they're going so badly that the front runners to
27:36
Speaker 2: be the Democrat presidential candidate are awful. One of them
27:40
Speaker 2: is this woman. And I ask you to remember the
27:45
Speaker 2: context in which you exist.
27:50
Speaker 1: Yeah I did that.
27:57
Speaker 2: Gosh, I missed that widow. She's still a front runner,
28:00
Speaker 2: along with this next dude who has managed to cause
28:03
Speaker 2: untold damage in California these days. Gavin news And pretends
28:07
Speaker 2: to be against the excesses of the trans cult, But
28:10
Speaker 2: it wasn't long ago when he was mocking, when he
28:13
Speaker 2: was laughing at the notion of parents being sidelined as
28:17
Speaker 2: their kids are being transitioned.
28:20
Speaker 3: Why parents not known if their kids school.
28:25
Speaker 12: It's a hell of a thing. You're talking about about
28:27
Speaker 12: one percent of the population. Climate change, it's impact one
28:30
Speaker 12: hundred percent of the population wasn't even brought up. And
28:32
Speaker 12: we're talking about trans issues here in California.
28:35
Speaker 3: An issue for you.
28:36
Speaker 12: They get up running center.
28:40
Speaker 3: It's the great, it's the great.
28:42
Speaker 12: This is one of the greatest I think distractions, and
28:45
Speaker 12: it's classic the population in the United States.
28:49
Speaker 3: These kids just want to lift.
28:52
Speaker 12: Just we're going to go to we're having trans issues
28:57
Speaker 12: the Reagan Library.
28:57
Speaker 3: It's not to be a shape.
28:59
Speaker 2: These kids just want to leave our deer, Gavin. That
29:02
Speaker 2: video is all the Republicans need. They just have to
29:06
Speaker 2: play that on high rotation to ensure we never end
29:09
Speaker 2: up with President Newsome god forbid. Joining me now is
29:14
Speaker 2: filmmaker and commentator Army Horowitz. Army I started Lefties with
29:19
Speaker 2: news that a dark money group is paying pro dem
29:22
Speaker 2: influences up to eight thousand dollars a month. According to
29:26
Speaker 2: Wide Magazine. The names included in this report are among
29:29
Speaker 2: the most recognizable lefty influences online.
29:33
Speaker 13: Army Yeah, look, dark money is being used by everyone.
29:40
Speaker 13: Let me give you a real brief history of campaign
29:42
Speaker 13: finance in America. So there was there's horror money, right spending,
29:47
Speaker 13: which means you give specific money to specific candidates, highly
29:51
Speaker 13: regulated by the Federal Election Committee the FEC, and there
29:54
Speaker 13: are caps to what you can give to people. That
29:57
Speaker 13: led to what we call soft money. Now pre two
30:01
Speaker 13: thousand and two was when you can give an unlimited
30:04
Speaker 13: amount of money to political parties, not particular political politicians,
30:08
Speaker 13: but parties for use in those campaigns. Now, that was
30:11
Speaker 13: banned in two thousand and two and in twenty ten.
30:14
Speaker 13: We have another form of soft money, which is super packs,
30:17
Speaker 13: which we all know about, which exists today, unlimited amount
30:20
Speaker 13: of money to people, but.
30:22
Speaker 1: It must be disclosed.
30:24
Speaker 13: Now, dark money, which you're referring to, is a slightly
30:26
Speaker 13: different animal, which is you can give money to not
30:31
Speaker 13: super packs, but you can give money to nonprofit organizations
30:36
Speaker 13: unlimited amounts of money and you do not.
30:38
Speaker 1: Have to disclose who the donors are. And that's what
30:40
Speaker 1: we're referring to. Now.
30:42
Speaker 13: Look, I may surprise you on this. I don't have
30:46
Speaker 13: a particular problem with it because it's legal and both
30:49
Speaker 13: sides do it. In fact, the Republicans excelled.
30:52
Speaker 1: At it for a long time.
30:54
Speaker 13: Right now, and the Democrats always bemoaned it, saying, oh, well,
30:57
Speaker 13: the rich billionaires are giving money to Republican candids and causes,
31:01
Speaker 13: and that flip in twenty twenty four. Democrats in twenty
31:05
Speaker 13: twenty four outspented Republicans.
31:07
Speaker 1: Two to one.
31:08
Speaker 13: Okay, they just figure out how to do it. Now,
31:10
Speaker 13: nothing to say Republicans can do the same thing. They
31:12
Speaker 13: can't paign.
31:13
Speaker 1: I don't know me. I'm just kidding or.
31:15
Speaker 13: Influencers to promote hockey voices not doing it as effectively.
31:20
Speaker 1: So, look, do I have a particular problem.
31:23
Speaker 11: No.
31:24
Speaker 13: If you want to talk in context of total campaign
31:27
Speaker 13: financi reform, I'm open for that discussion. But right now
31:30
Speaker 13: it's legal, and therefore I say, Republicans get your game on.
31:35
Speaker 2: Well, I don't care if it's legal. I just think
31:38
Speaker 2: it's dishonest. I mean, giving money as a billionaire or
31:43
Speaker 2: anybody is one thing. But it's the lack of transparency
31:46
Speaker 2: that I have issue with, the fact that you've got
31:49
Speaker 2: these influencers pretending they're invested in an issue, creating content
31:55
Speaker 2: sharing it to their followers, when really they're just motivated
31:58
Speaker 2: by the paycheck. What they actually think who knows, And
32:02
Speaker 2: I think that's that lack of transparency. There should be
32:05
Speaker 2: some sort of a disclosure if you're taking money to
32:08
Speaker 2: state a particular opinion. Now we know the Democrats paid
32:13
Speaker 2: the likes of Oprah and Beyonce to be part of
32:16
Speaker 2: their campaign. Don't you think there should be a requirement
32:19
Speaker 2: that anyone being paid for a political endorsement at least
32:24
Speaker 2: declares it somewhere.
32:27
Speaker 1: Yeah.
32:27
Speaker 13: Look, that's a very fair argument, one that I'm not
32:30
Speaker 13: unsympathetic to.
32:31
Speaker 1: Now, there are disclosure rules and while you.
32:34
Speaker 13: Don't have to talk about who donated money to dark
32:37
Speaker 13: money that people receiving money do.
32:41
Speaker 1: It's a very great look. It's a very gray area.
32:43
Speaker 13: Legally you do have to disclose certain things, but there
32:46
Speaker 13: are ways around it. And I'm sure that these five
32:49
Speaker 13: O and C threes have spent a lot of money
32:52
Speaker 13: on lawyers making sure that they're living on the right
32:56
Speaker 13: side of the gray area.
33:00
Speaker 2: Donald Trump says is determined to tackle crime in America's
33:03
Speaker 2: big cities. These big cities are always run by the Democrats,
33:06
Speaker 2: and often they're riddled with crime.
33:09
Speaker 1: Army.
33:09
Speaker 2: We've got talking about places like DC and YC, LA, Chicago,
33:14
Speaker 2: and the President posted this is said six people were
33:18
Speaker 2: killed and twenty four people were shot in Chicago last weekend.
33:22
Speaker 2: And JB. Pritzker, the weakend pathetic governor of Illinois, just
33:26
Speaker 2: said he doesn't need help in preventing crime. He is
33:29
Speaker 2: crazy capital letters. He better straighten out fast or we
33:34
Speaker 2: are coming army. The Illinois governor has made a full
33:39
Speaker 2: of himself in recent days for a number of reasons.
33:43
Speaker 2: But what do you see. How do you see his
33:46
Speaker 2: stance on law and order and his claim that Illinois
33:51
Speaker 2: Chicago doesn't need Donald Trump or the fence in there
33:55
Speaker 2: helping them reduce crime.
33:58
Speaker 13: Look again, I you know you and I have talked
34:02
Speaker 13: about this before. I have issues with using Look, DC
34:09
Speaker 13: is one thing we're talking about before. It is under
34:12
Speaker 13: the mandate of the federal government, and when it comes
34:14
Speaker 13: to states, it's a.
34:15
Speaker 1: Whole different ball of wax. Look.
34:19
Speaker 13: I have seen the National Guard be used very effectively
34:22
Speaker 13: in a certain places, for example, the BLM riots, right,
34:25
Speaker 13: or the LA riots.
34:26
Speaker 1: Those are reasons.
34:27
Speaker 13: These are national emergencies that the president certainly has a
34:30
Speaker 13: legal right to call the National Guard to quell that.
34:33
Speaker 13: I've also seen the National Guard be used very effectively
34:36
Speaker 13: when they are going after specific targets. So for example,
34:39
Speaker 13: you see them in transit hubs, at stadiums, at certain
34:41
Speaker 13: federal buildings right that have spec maybe specific targets or
34:46
Speaker 13: threats against them, also very effective. The problem is that, Look,
34:49
Speaker 13: it's the National Guard is a blunt object.
34:52
Speaker 1: They're not trained for policing. They have certain training and
34:56
Speaker 1: they're very.
34:56
Speaker 13: Good at it, and when it comes to say, reducing
34:58
Speaker 13: crime in the short term, like you see, they can
35:00
Speaker 13: do that very effectively. Long term, They're just not a
35:03
Speaker 13: police force, right. Police forces are trained in different ways.
35:05
Speaker 13: They need to know a neighborhood, know the community, do
35:09
Speaker 13: investigations on crime. That's how you effectively reduce crime long
35:14
Speaker 13: term by effective policing.
35:16
Speaker 1: So yeah, look I.
35:17
Speaker 2: Found Yeah, but why can't why can't Trump declare a
35:24
Speaker 2: national emergency? Why can't you decide that the crime rate
35:28
Speaker 2: in a city like Chicago warrants the National Guard being there?
35:33
Speaker 2: And I understand what you're saying about long term solutions
35:36
Speaker 2: that may go in there and reduce the crime rate
35:39
Speaker 2: for a period of time, But doesn't that at least
35:42
Speaker 2: show that it can be done, that there is a
35:44
Speaker 2: way to tackle crime, because for decades now, it seems
35:50
Speaker 2: in the big cities we've been conditioned to just accept
35:53
Speaker 2: crime as a part of life rather than something that
35:56
Speaker 2: can actually be reduced dramatically, perhaps even eliminate it.
36:01
Speaker 13: Look legally, and this is the part of the legal
36:04
Speaker 13: argument going on, he can if he called it a
36:06
Speaker 13: federal emergency, and they can be called in a police crime.
36:09
Speaker 13: But look, I'm just telling you from a conservative perspective.
36:14
Speaker 13: I have always and will always lean toward smaller government,
36:19
Speaker 13: less federal intervention, and local community governance. That's just the
36:24
Speaker 13: way I am wired. It's my conservative belief system. I
36:27
Speaker 13: believe long term that is better than a short term
36:29
Speaker 13: fixed Okay, I.
36:30
Speaker 1: Have a look. I will tell you this. One of
36:33
Speaker 1: my biggest.
36:33
Speaker 13: Problems I have for American democracy is the growth and
36:36
Speaker 13: executive power. I don't like it. I don't like it
36:39
Speaker 13: for Trump. I didn't like it under Biden. I didn't
36:41
Speaker 13: like it under Obama, which is where we saw the
36:44
Speaker 13: real growth. I think it's a real danger to our
36:46
Speaker 13: democracy when you have executive growth like we've seen it.
36:51
Speaker 1: I just don't like it. I'm sorry, I just don't.
36:55
Speaker 2: Well, we're going to have to disagree on that one,
36:56
Speaker 2: but we often disagree on these programs, so that's all.
36:59
Speaker 3: Well.
37:00
Speaker 2: Good now. The Illinois governor I mentioned earlier made a
37:03
Speaker 2: fool of himself in recent days.
37:06
Speaker 1: There was this we're very pleased about the progress that
37:09
Speaker 1: we're making.
37:10
Speaker 5: I know that I live rent free in the president's head,
37:13
Speaker 5: and I wish he would spend some time in Chicago
37:16
Speaker 5: so that he could see what a lovely shitting we had.
37:18
Speaker 13: Governor calla what do you do if the National Guard
37:22
Speaker 13: is activated?
37:22
Speaker 8: If it comes uri?
37:24
Speaker 2: I got to tell you that cameraman deserves an Oscar
37:27
Speaker 2: for that work. The way he's scared up to the
37:29
Speaker 2: Trump Tower made a complete mockery of what the governor
37:33
Speaker 2: just said. That was art right there. But we're not
37:37
Speaker 2: finished with Pritzker yet. He made a full of himself
37:40
Speaker 2: again on the weekend, playing into this conspiracy theory that
37:43
Speaker 2: Donald Trump was dead or near death. He was actually
37:47
Speaker 2: playing golf. The Illinois governor posted this response to Trump.
37:51
Speaker 2: He wrote, why don't you send everyone proof of life first?
37:55
Speaker 2: Either way, Chicago doesn't want you here. Army just quickly
37:59
Speaker 2: on the conspiracy theory that played out, It was the
38:03
Speaker 2: top trending topic on X and elsewhere, and the lefties
38:08
Speaker 2: were all very very excited that they thought Donald Trump
38:11
Speaker 2: was dead or almost a hit.
38:15
Speaker 13: Well, they've certainly tried, right, I mean no question the
38:19
Speaker 13: left tried to eliminate him and other conservatives. Look, I
38:25
Speaker 13: just think this is them saying, you know, it was
38:29
Speaker 13: Biden who we thought was dead for a long time.
38:31
Speaker 13: So maybe we'll try to turn the table and say
38:33
Speaker 13: Trump is dead. Maybe again, wish we'll thinking. I don't
38:37
Speaker 13: get it. It's so silly. It just makes you look
38:40
Speaker 13: like a fool, and certainly makes a guy who is
38:43
Speaker 13: governor of a state, and by the way, has political
38:46
Speaker 13: presidential aspirations.
38:48
Speaker 1: Just look like an idiot, like, what are you doing here?
38:52
Speaker 2: Sticking with Chicago, the Democrat mayor Brandon Johnson has already
38:56
Speaker 2: limited how much his city's police department can call right
39:00
Speaker 2: with the federal immigration agents. He's doing everything he can
39:04
Speaker 2: on me to frustrate the Trump administration's deportation program.
39:09
Speaker 13: I always thought that Laurie I cared my hygiene Lightfoot,
39:14
Speaker 13: was the worst mayor in Chicago history. But I was
39:17
Speaker 13: proven wrong. Right, it's Brandon Johnson. Hands down, hats off
39:21
Speaker 13: to you, Mayor Johnson. He is This is not just
39:25
Speaker 13: me saying hyperbole that he's the worst mayor. He's literally
39:28
Speaker 13: the worst mayor in America.
39:30
Speaker 1: In February was.
39:31
Speaker 13: Down to a six percent approval reating not sixty wow percent.
39:37
Speaker 13: He has since been riding high to twenty eight percent
39:41
Speaker 13: currently where he sits. More importantly, he's at thirty eight
39:46
Speaker 13: percent and twenty eight percent with the black and Hispanic
39:50
Speaker 13: community right, which again goes to this trend of black
39:54
Speaker 13: and Hispanic voters not wanting to see democratic policies in
39:58
Speaker 13: their cities. When it starts to even a black mayor
40:01
Speaker 13: is underwater.
40:02
Speaker 1: Way underwater with black voters.
40:05
Speaker 13: And when it comes to his fighting back on illegal immigration, well,
40:08
Speaker 13: of course they're not.
40:08
Speaker 1: They're not going to take this because.
40:10
Speaker 13: They see the effects illegal immigration has had in their cities,
40:13
Speaker 13: right when they have they have between fifteen one hundred
40:16
Speaker 13: thousand illegal immigrants causing.
40:18
Speaker 1: Crime in their city.
40:19
Speaker 13: Not all of them, of course, obviously, I mean only
40:22
Speaker 13: an idiot would say that. But obviously any crime committed
40:25
Speaker 13: by an illegal immigrant is the additional crime we didn't
40:27
Speaker 13: have to have if they weren't in the city. So yeah,
40:32
Speaker 13: that's of course, you see the Democrats losing they lost
40:35
Speaker 13: a vote because they lost the election because of it,
40:38
Speaker 13: and then even more horrible, right, okay, the Democratic Party
40:42
Speaker 13: Party of Democracy right. Brandon Johnson said he will not
40:47
Speaker 13: work with federal agents even if he is constitutionally required.
40:51
Speaker 1: He said it, he said the quiet part out loud
40:53
Speaker 1: that I.
40:53
Speaker 13: Don't care if legally I have to, I'm not going
40:56
Speaker 13: to do it. Even worse rita is he said that
40:59
Speaker 13: he will instruct the police not to work with federal
41:03
Speaker 13: ice agents.
41:04
Speaker 1: Even if they are under attack.
41:05
Speaker 13: So if they are being attacked by people on the streets,
41:08
Speaker 13: he is telling the police, do not assist them, never
41:11
Speaker 13: mind assistant them with moving out illegals.
41:13
Speaker 1: Don't help them in any way she performs is dangerous.
41:16
Speaker 1: This is terrible. It's why he's such a poor mayor.
41:21
Speaker 2: Me Horowitz, thank you so much for your time.
41:23
Speaker 1: Tonight.
41:23
Speaker 2: Still to come. The latest revelations about Prince Andrew's relationship
41:28
Speaker 2: with Jeffrey Epstein. Kinsey Schofield is up next. Welcome back,
41:43
Speaker 2: joining me naw celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield Kinsey.
41:48
Speaker 2: Recently unearthed emails have revealed that Prince Andrew was in
41:52
Speaker 2: contact with pedophile businessman Jeffrey Epstein for five years, longer
41:58
Speaker 2: than he claimed in that from miss BBC interview What
42:02
Speaker 2: More can you tell Me?
42:04
Speaker 4: Yeah?
42:04
Speaker 11: According to The Sunday Times, the emails were sourced from
42:07
Speaker 11: the file sharing site Distributed Denial of Secrets of The
42:12
Speaker 11: paper reported that it independently verified dozens of the email addresses,
42:16
Speaker 11: phone numbers and physical addresses listed within the documents. Prince
42:20
Speaker 11: Andrew's deception surrounding the event or the you know the
42:23
Speaker 11: event and the extent really of his relationship with Jeffrey
42:26
Speaker 11: Epstein shows a mix of poor judgment and dishonesty, and
42:30
Speaker 11: it proves that the royal family was right to strip
42:32
Speaker 11: him of his titles and distance themselves. He remains a
42:36
Speaker 11: major liability. And if he's been caught lying about this,
42:40
Speaker 11: how can the public trust him about anything? He says
42:43
Speaker 11: he never met Virginia Goufray, how can we trust him
42:46
Speaker 11: about that?
42:47
Speaker 1: Well?
42:49
Speaker 2: He also said he doesn't sweat because of some medical condition.
42:52
Speaker 2: He says all sorts of weird things during that interview. Now,
42:57
Speaker 2: Jordan Hudson, the young girlfriend of NFL legend Bill Belichick,
43:02
Speaker 2: is determined to start her own business, and it's an
43:04
Speaker 2: interesting line of work. She's father the trademark application for
43:08
Speaker 2: the term gold digger through her company, Trouble Cup Enterprises.
43:13
Speaker 2: According to documents, the name will be used for key
43:17
Speaker 2: chains and jewelry. This comes amid Jordan's controversial relationship with
43:22
Speaker 2: the veteran NFL coach. She's twenty four, Bill Belichick is
43:27
Speaker 2: seventy three. I'm sure she's heard the expression gold digger
43:32
Speaker 2: a few times in recent months, Kinsey.
43:35
Speaker 11: I mean, obviously, she's trying to capitalize on the criticism.
43:39
Speaker 11: Under her direction, their company filed seventeen trademark applications including
43:43
Speaker 11: Chapel Bill, No Days Off, and the Belichick Way, among others.
43:47
Speaker 11: So you know, she's immersed herself in nearly every professional
43:50
Speaker 11: part of this coach's world, from handling media matters to.
43:55
Speaker 2: Even his real estate ventures.
43:57
Speaker 11: And you're wondering how qualified. But you know, to me,
44:01
Speaker 11: she remains like she reminds me of like the reality
44:04
Speaker 11: show villains. I think she thrives on the attention, whether
44:07
Speaker 11: positive or negative. She really leans in and those people
44:11
Speaker 11: tend to stay in our faces for a while, but
44:13
Speaker 11: there's no real longevity in owning that space.
44:18
Speaker 2: You know what, if there was a reality program with
44:21
Speaker 2: those two, I would probably watch it because I'm just
44:23
Speaker 2: fascinated in that entire dynamic. Now, insiders have revealed that
44:29
Speaker 2: the supposed romance between Pamela Anderson and Liam Neeson was
44:34
Speaker 2: all just a pr ploy cooked up by their respective
44:38
Speaker 2: teams and paramount while the Naked Gun movie was still
44:43
Speaker 2: being Filmkinsy, there are a lot of middle aged and
44:47
Speaker 2: all the women, I've got to say, who are going
44:48
Speaker 2: to be devastated by this news, they were very much
44:51
Speaker 2: invested in this romance.
44:54
Speaker 11: Yeah, we never discussed this relationship because I was evinced
44:58
Speaker 11: always that it was a show Mounse. You know, it's
45:00
Speaker 11: an old Hollywood trick, sometimes to amplify the project they're promoting,
45:04
Speaker 11: sometimes to deflect from a scandal, but the business behind
45:08
Speaker 11: it can be the most fascinating. Contracts that spell out
45:11
Speaker 11: when and where the couple is photographed, even what they
45:14
Speaker 11: can and can't say. Sometimes there's practically a script that
45:17
Speaker 11: they go by which tells you how manufactured these relationships
45:20
Speaker 11: can be. But if Liam is your cup of tea,
45:22
Speaker 11: there's still.
45:23
Speaker 2: A chance for you, ladies, Kinsey. The Californian government has
45:27
Speaker 2: responded to Prison Trump's decision to revoke Kamala Harris's Secret
45:31
Speaker 2: Service detail by ordering the California Highway Patrol to protect
45:36
Speaker 2: her instead.
45:37
Speaker 11: Kinsey, I'm not a conspiracy theorist, but this Kamala development
45:43
Speaker 11: makes me wonder is California footing the bill for Harry
45:46
Speaker 11: and Meghan's security. They've met with Governor Newsom several times,
45:50
Speaker 11: and Harry even referenced his support newsome support in that
45:54
Speaker 11: NYPD car chase threat email. The real question is where
45:58
Speaker 11: else is Gavin Newsom waste taxpayer dollars. I don't want
46:02
Speaker 11: to pay for Kamala's vanity. Tour and I can list
46:06
Speaker 11: on both hands and toes everyone else that doesn't want
46:09
Speaker 11: to pay for it. So I'm frustrated, like a lot
46:13
Speaker 11: of other Californians by this.
46:15
Speaker 2: Now the reports that Sydney Sweeteye is dating one of
46:19
Speaker 2: Taylor's Swift's arch enemies, Scooter Braunah, what's going on their Kinsey?
46:26
Speaker 9: Yeah?
46:26
Speaker 11: Sydney famous for her show mance with Glenn Powell. Yeah.
46:30
Speaker 11: A new video is circulating of Sydney and Scooter walking
46:32
Speaker 11: around Italy over the summer. We believe she was there
46:35
Speaker 11: for Jeff Bezos's wedding at the time. I like the
46:38
Speaker 11: idea of them as a couple. They're both creative and
46:41
Speaker 11: very ambitious. Will Sydney be invited to Taylor Swift and
46:45
Speaker 11: Travis Kelsey's wedding? Probably not if Scooter braun would be
46:48
Speaker 11: the man on her arm.
46:52
Speaker 2: Now. Rep for Snoop Dogg, who's making a lot of
46:55
Speaker 2: news in Australia. A rep for him has said that
46:59
Speaker 2: a widely reported apology from the rapper over comments he
47:03
Speaker 2: made about LGBTQIA storylines and kids movies is actually fake news.
47:10
Speaker 2: He hasn't apologized, has refused to back down, and has
47:13
Speaker 2: not said sorry for those comments. I don't know why
47:16
Speaker 2: he needs to say sorry, because he has said some
47:19
Speaker 2: shocking things in the past. But the comments he made
47:22
Speaker 2: about that movie I think were pretty mainstream. Kinsey, He's
47:28
Speaker 2: got a gig coming up in Australia, a very well
47:31
Speaker 2: paid gig, rumored to be collecting between two and three
47:34
Speaker 2: million dollars to perform at the AFL Grand Final here
47:38
Speaker 2: in Melbourne. Tell me about this non apology. How to
47:44
Speaker 2: get reported as news all around the world.
47:48
Speaker 11: Well, some say that it was deleted, and perhaps it
47:52
Speaker 11: was maybe he had a social media manager that you
47:55
Speaker 11: acted without his permission. But the fact that his raps
47:58
Speaker 11: have come out and said oh not really, I mean
48:01
Speaker 11: I think that that that's really interesting. But I'm with you,
48:04
Speaker 11: why should he apologize? All he said was I don't
48:06
Speaker 11: know how to respond to my grandchild about where these
48:08
Speaker 11: two cartoon lesbians obtained a baby a stork. It's a
48:13
Speaker 11: tough question without an obvious answer, so it was just
48:15
Speaker 11: keeping it real.
48:18
Speaker 2: Well, that's it, and here's who he is. And I
48:22
Speaker 2: think if you engage his services, you shouldn't be expecting
48:26
Speaker 2: some politically correct performer. He's going to say what he
48:29
Speaker 2: thinks he always has now before you go. Experts are
48:33
Speaker 2: predicting that twenty one year old actress Millie Bobby Brown
48:36
Speaker 2: could inspire jen Z and millennials to adopt after The
48:40
Speaker 2: Stranger Things star and her husband Jake bon Jovi revealed
48:45
Speaker 2: in an Instagram post that they had quietly adopted their
48:48
Speaker 2: first child together.
48:50
Speaker 11: I love the story because I'm one of the people
48:53
Speaker 11: that read this and thought, I wonder if I should
48:55
Speaker 11: adopt a baby. I don't think I would be very
48:59
Speaker 11: good at incuba. I'm already full of so much rage reader,
49:04
Speaker 11: and I just thought, I mean to me, I did
49:06
Speaker 11: read this, and maybe I would look into this.
49:08
Speaker 1: I'm older.
49:08
Speaker 11: I don't know if you know this, but I'm one
49:10
Speaker 11: hundred and forty three. I'm older in life, so I
49:12
Speaker 11: don't even know if I could. I think that this
49:14
Speaker 11: is the absolute truth. I read the story and thought,
49:17
Speaker 11: maybe I'll look into adoption. I think it's an interesting
49:20
Speaker 11: I think I'm glad she brought it out there. I'm
49:22
Speaker 11: glad she brought it to our attention.
49:27
Speaker 2: I think it's very wholesome. I'm very happy for her,
49:30
Speaker 2: But I think you could do with rearing a child naturally.
49:35
Speaker 2: I think it would just calm you that those hormones
49:37
Speaker 2: will be released and we'll even get even a better
49:41
Speaker 2: and improved Kinsey, if that's even possible. Thank you, thank you.
49:46
Speaker 11: I needed your support, so I appreciate that.
49:48
Speaker 2: Kinsisco, Phil, thanks for your time tonight, and that's all
49:52
Speaker 2: the time I've got. I'll see you tomorrow night at
49:54
Speaker 2: eleven up. Next, it's Newsnight six