Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 14 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 14 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn Leaves, Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the readA Panety Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 3: up tonight, heartwarming scenes as hostages.
0:14
Speaker 4: Are reunited with their loved ones.
0:17
Speaker 3: The panel will join me shortly to discuss the Israeli
0:20
Speaker 3: Palestinian deal. Kosher Gator will have more on the historic
0:24
Speaker 3: piece Dell and they always droll.
0:25
Speaker 4: Alex Stein will join.
0:27
Speaker 3: Me later in the hour to explain what makes him
0:30
Speaker 3: a joyful warrior and a special treat. Tonight, we have
0:34
Speaker 3: a monster edition of lefties losing it the longest yet
0:38
Speaker 3: and we bring you not just quantity but quality.
0:43
Speaker 5: This is not a larger peace deal about a Palestinian
0:48
Speaker 5: state of any sword and who gets to rule a
0:51
Speaker 5: Palestinian stead.
0:52
Speaker 3: But first to President Donald Trump's peace, still one of
0:55
Speaker 3: the greatest foreign policy successes of any leader in recent history.
1:00
Speaker 3: The landmark Israel Palestinian peace still puts an end to
1:04
Speaker 3: more than two years of war between Israel and her
1:06
Speaker 3: mass and it's set to put an end to decades
1:10
Speaker 3: of attacks and hostilities. President Trump was met with a
1:14
Speaker 3: hero's welcome when he arrived in Israel yesterday, and he
1:17
Speaker 3: gave an address to the Kinesset.
1:21
Speaker 6: This is not only the end of a war.
1:24
Speaker 7: This is the end of the age of terror and
1:27
Speaker 7: death and the beginning of the age of faith and
1:30
Speaker 7: hope and of God. This is the historic dawn of
1:35
Speaker 7: a new Middle East.
1:37
Speaker 3: The deal saw the release of the last twenty living
1:40
Speaker 3: hostages held captured by her Mass for seven hundred and
1:44
Speaker 3: thirty seven days. They were handed over to the Red
1:47
Speaker 3: Cross in Gaza, then driven to the border to meet
1:49
Speaker 3: Israeli soldiers and medical personnel. It was here where they
1:53
Speaker 3: were reunited with their families, their loved ones.
1:56
Speaker 4: Let's have a look at some of those emotional scenes.
1:59
Speaker 4: The first three year union is truly special.
2:02
Speaker 3: Ariel and David Kunio, brothers kidnapped from the near os Kibbutz.
2:08
Speaker 3: David's family were also kidnapped and released in November. Here
2:12
Speaker 3: is the moment that reunited once again. O Kanna Bobbitt
2:31
Speaker 3: was kidnapped from the Nova Music Festival in the past year.
2:35
Speaker 3: Her master published multiple videos of him. Here is reunited
2:41
Speaker 3: with his mother.
3:00
Speaker 8: Do you.
3:02
Speaker 9: Arvi natan Or was.
3:03
Speaker 3: Kidnapped from the Nova Music Festival along with his girlfriend
3:07
Speaker 3: Noah Agmani. You may remember those distressing scenes from two
3:11
Speaker 3: years ago.
3:20
Speaker 10: I'm sure.
3:29
Speaker 3: Noah was rescued by Israeli forces back in June twenty
3:33
Speaker 3: twenty four. Here she is reunited with Arvy.
3:46
Speaker 11: Lord Money.
3:55
Speaker 3: The next reunion is quite emotional. Bar Cooperstein was working
4:00
Speaker 3: at the Nova Music Festival as a security guard when
4:03
Speaker 3: he was abducted. His father was severely injured in an
4:06
Speaker 3: accident several years ago and had been working with a
4:09
Speaker 3: physical therapist to regain the ability to speak. He told
4:13
Speaker 3: his family he would walk again when his son came home,
4:17
Speaker 3: and he did just that. Sagev Calfhon was kidnapped from
4:41
Speaker 3: the Nova Music Festival. Also, he was last seen attempting
4:44
Speaker 3: to flee the terrorists along the highway. He had recently
4:48
Speaker 3: been diagnosed with an anxiety disorder, and his.
4:51
Speaker 4: Family had been begging for his release. They're now reunited.
5:19
Speaker 3: Nimrok Cohen was taken from a tank where he was
5:22
Speaker 3: stationed as a soldier in southern Israel. Here he is
5:25
Speaker 3: breaking down into tears as he embraces his family. Joining
5:43
Speaker 3: me now for more on this is Newscorps. Senior writer
5:45
Speaker 3: Patrick Carline, an Institute of Public Affairs Research fellow Colleen
5:49
Speaker 3: Harken Patrick. This is a momentous week for the Middle East,
5:54
Speaker 3: for the world. We are closer to lasting peace in
5:57
Speaker 3: that region than we have been for many, many years.
6:01
Speaker 12: Well, Donald Trump is the king of the world, isn't he.
6:03
Speaker 12: He came, he saw, he closed the deal that no
6:06
Speaker 12: one else could close, and he cut through all the distractions.
6:09
Speaker 12: And I think this is interesting in an Australian context.
6:13
Speaker 12: He worked out it was a very simple truth. As
6:15
Speaker 12: long as the hostages were in Gaza, the war would continue.
6:19
Speaker 12: As soon as they were home, the war would stop.
6:21
Speaker 12: And you've got to give him credit. I mean, he's
6:23
Speaker 12: very unique, he's bombastic, He's got all these strange ways
6:28
Speaker 12: of giving speeches and all the rest. But he actually
6:30
Speaker 12: nailed it in a way. And this is the most
6:33
Speaker 12: monumental sort of foreign affairs moment for a US president
6:37
Speaker 12: for decades.
6:38
Speaker 4: It's not generations, Colleen. He certainly has a different way
6:42
Speaker 4: about him.
6:43
Speaker 3: Is not your typical politician, not your typical diplomat, but
6:46
Speaker 3: he gets the job done. What did you make of
6:49
Speaker 3: Penny Wong's commentary that Australia played a role in this?
6:55
Speaker 3: If anything from what Marco Rubio has said, Australia's intervene
7:01
Speaker 3: set back the peace process because every time the Palestinian
7:04
Speaker 3: state was recognized before the hostages were released, the Palestinians
7:09
Speaker 3: were less likely to actually make a deal.
7:11
Speaker 13: Sure and Hamas thank them for all the statements at
7:14
Speaker 13: them at I have to admit, I laughed out loud.
7:16
Speaker 13: I read that, Look, this is history of repeating itself.
7:20
Speaker 13: Trump delivered on the Abraham Accord and he's done it
7:23
Speaker 13: again by showing courage and conviction. A lot of people
7:27
Speaker 13: said it couldn't be done, and we need to stand
7:30
Speaker 13: back and applaud everything that he has achieved in this moment.
7:33
Speaker 13: I mean, there's still a lot of work to be done,
7:36
Speaker 13: and the courage and the backbone that he has shown
7:40
Speaker 13: is to be absolutely we need to be absolutely grateful
7:42
Speaker 13: for that. And from a worldwide perspective, and Australia really
7:46
Speaker 13: should show some of the backbone that he has shown
7:49
Speaker 13: how it's done, because we have in our own community
7:53
Speaker 13: sort of tolerated a high level of intolerance. And to
7:57
Speaker 13: your point, you know, the Penny warm and Albaneze claiming
8:01
Speaker 13: some kind.
8:02
Speaker 14: Of credit for that was just a joke.
8:03
Speaker 15: You know, it's ridiculous.
8:05
Speaker 3: It is ridiculous, and you know, you would think they
8:07
Speaker 3: would just be quiet for a while, just to be
8:10
Speaker 3: quiet and let the big boys play. Now, let's turn
8:14
Speaker 3: our attention to the ABC, our biased and bloated public broadcaster,
8:19
Speaker 3: waste more than a billion dollars of taxpayers money every year. Well,
8:23
Speaker 3: last night, while Donald Trump was addressing the Israeli Parliament,
8:26
Speaker 3: they were airing a four Corners hit piece on his
8:30
Speaker 3: business stealings. Colleen, this is just extraordinary. Trump was a
8:34
Speaker 3: billionaire before he entered politics. He from what I can recall,
8:39
Speaker 3: lost money during his first term. He didn't enrich himself.
8:43
Speaker 3: He's clearly not in this for money, whatever you think
8:47
Speaker 3: of him, unlike many other politicians, including Biden, who went
8:52
Speaker 3: into politics with nothing became very rich in the process,
8:56
Speaker 3: some of it through some dodgy business stealings of his
8:59
Speaker 3: family members. I can't recall the ABC reports into that.
9:02
Speaker 3: I don't remember the four Corners investigation into Biden's dealings
9:06
Speaker 3: with China or Ukraine or anywhere else.
9:08
Speaker 13: Yeah, I look, it's just another example of the warped
9:11
Speaker 13: priorities that the ABC often manifests. They've done nothing in
9:16
Speaker 13: between times, you know, like all of stuff with Hunter
9:18
Speaker 13: Biden's commuter. Where was that expose A They've just sort
9:22
Speaker 13: of shut all that kind of conversation down. My understanding
9:25
Speaker 13: is that Trump actually gives away his remuneration as being
9:29
Speaker 13: president to charity. I mean, he's not in it for
9:31
Speaker 13: the money. He's shown enormous amount of intestinal fortitude to
9:36
Speaker 13: do it.
9:36
Speaker 16: They've tried to.
9:36
Speaker 3: Bankrupt his entire a stage by becoming involved in politics.
9:44
Speaker 3: He was not only personally attacked Patrick, but the law
9:48
Speaker 3: fair came after his empire and they did try to
9:51
Speaker 3: bankrupt him. They tried to stop him from running through
9:55
Speaker 3: those methods.
9:56
Speaker 4: So for the ABC and the ABC, have.
9:58
Speaker 3: They ever apologized for that three part series they did
10:01
Speaker 3: on the Russian collusion hoax? They've acknowledged that was entirely defunket.
10:06
Speaker 12: Look, the problem with this is the timing. I mean,
10:09
Speaker 12: when yesterday that the hostages were going to be released
10:12
Speaker 12: late on Monday, why would you run a sort of
10:15
Speaker 12: hit piece at the same time Trump is the king
10:17
Speaker 12: of the world. Even Penny Wong singing Trump's praises, why
10:21
Speaker 12: wouldn't you hold that piece back? I disagree a little bit.
10:24
Speaker 12: I think it's a legitimate thing to be looking at,
10:26
Speaker 12: certainly as it is with any president, but to run
10:30
Speaker 12: it out on Monday night at the same time as
10:32
Speaker 12: hostages are being released and Donald Trump is the king
10:35
Speaker 12: of the world is insane.
10:37
Speaker 3: Now, guys, before you go, I mean need some light relief.
10:40
Speaker 4: Let's see a reaction.
10:41
Speaker 3: To this comedic masterpiece from Mike Goldman. Here is his
10:46
Speaker 3: take on Melbourne's youth crime crisis.
10:49
Speaker 1: Tenam in Australia's sporting capital, Melbourne and everyone's getting into
10:53
Speaker 1: the latest sports craze shopping center machette Ing brought to
10:57
Speaker 1: you by Westfield where we chopped more than the today
11:01
Speaker 1: regional champion Zoomba. Mcslicy from Frankston is competing against Bilby
11:05
Speaker 1: Big Knife from Saint Kilda, fries a bag of watches
11:08
Speaker 1: from Michael Hill Jeweler. Wow, great slice from mcslicy. Let's
11:12
Speaker 1: see that again on his iPhone action replay. Oh here
11:15
Speaker 1: come the Popo, as you can see on the Skincare
11:18
Speaker 1: cam brought to you by Chemist Warehouse.
11:20
Speaker 3: Of course, that was a recent incident just in Risto
11:24
Speaker 3: last few days that broad Meadow shopping center. These incidents
11:29
Speaker 3: are way too common Patrick. We're laughing, yeah, but it
11:32
Speaker 3: is no laughing matter because people are left traumatized. There
11:36
Speaker 3: was a poor woman who fainted just witnessing that violence.
11:41
Speaker 3: And we've had a father and son attacks just near
11:45
Speaker 3: where we are recording right now. Four out of those
11:48
Speaker 3: five alleged assailants out on bail.
11:51
Speaker 9: We are now.
11:52
Speaker 12: We had a blow chase run down an assailant in
11:55
Speaker 12: his home at three am in Hawthorne, I think, and
11:58
Speaker 12: he's wearing his undies. This is happening all the time.
12:01
Speaker 12: We don't feel just interrel and tried to say earlier
12:04
Speaker 12: today that you should feel safe in the CBD. We
12:07
Speaker 12: don't feel safe in shopping centers. We don't feel safe
12:10
Speaker 12: in our homes. I was watching President Trump last night
12:13
Speaker 12: talking and I realized I've left the door open. It's like, yeah,
12:17
Speaker 12: kid's going to come in with machete. That's the reality
12:20
Speaker 12: in Melbourne at the moment.
12:21
Speaker 3: Well, it's just become far too common carjackings, home invasions,
12:26
Speaker 3: violent crime on the streets and shopping centers. Colleid Melbourne's
12:30
Speaker 3: got this reputation and sadly, I think it's well deserved
12:33
Speaker 3: at this point.
12:34
Speaker 13: Well, I just injo honance comment that we should feel
12:36
Speaker 13: safe in our homes, of course is correct. We should,
12:39
Speaker 13: but we don't. Yeah, and that's the problem is that
12:42
Speaker 13: the crime rate is out of control. I've unfortunately joined
12:45
Speaker 13: the thousands of people who have had their cast all
12:47
Speaker 13: and that of their driveway. It is commonplace and that
12:51
Speaker 13: sort of comedic scenario. I mean, if you didn't laugh,
12:53
Speaker 13: you'd cry, But I think a lot of Victorians are
12:55
Speaker 13: actually crying. They're not laughing.
12:57
Speaker 3: No, Colleen Harkin, Patrick, Carla, and thank you so much
13:00
Speaker 3: for time tonight. Now it's time for lefties losing it
13:04
Speaker 3: and let's check in with CNN.
13:06
Speaker 4: They're trying hard to cope with the reality that the
13:09
Speaker 4: man they and the left.
13:11
Speaker 3: Is branded as some sort of modern day Hitler is
13:13
Speaker 3: actually hugely popular in the only Jewish state.
13:17
Speaker 4: There are thank you.
13:18
Speaker 3: Messages on the beaches of Tel Aviv, there are thank
13:21
Speaker 3: you messages in the leading newspapers of Israel, the nation.
13:26
Speaker 3: It's people are grateful to a leader who hasn't brought
13:29
Speaker 3: their hostages home and brought peace to the region. They're
13:33
Speaker 3: wearing Trump hats in the Kanesset, the Israeli parliament, hats
13:37
Speaker 3: that say Trump the Peace President. And CNN had to
13:41
Speaker 3: acknowledge that there were plenty of mega caps being worn
13:44
Speaker 3: in Hostage Square.
13:46
Speaker 17: And of course and less applause for for President Trump
13:51
Speaker 17: and less supplies for a Trump.
13:52
Speaker 6: And when I was there, even people wearing Make America
13:55
Speaker 6: Greater GOAAN hats in that crowd over at Hostage Square.
13:59
Speaker 3: But yet, despite all that, despite the fact that world
14:03
Speaker 3: leaders were jumping on planes within minutes of notice to
14:07
Speaker 3: be in the Middle East for this announcement, CNN anchor
14:10
Speaker 3: Jake Tappa, you know the dude who noticed Joe Biden's
14:13
Speaker 3: cognitive decline only after he stopped being the Democrat candidate. Well, yes,
14:18
Speaker 3: Jake tries to downplay the enormity of this piece deal.
14:23
Speaker 5: Now obviously blessed are the peacemakers, indeed, but it is
14:26
Speaker 5: worth pointing out this is a ceasefire deal, right, This
14:29
Speaker 5: is not a larger peace deal about a Palestinian state
14:34
Speaker 5: of any sword and who gets to rule a Palestinian
14:37
Speaker 5: state and Israel gets security guarantees how and all that
14:42
Speaker 5: that is still TBD right, I mean.
14:45
Speaker 17: Yes, yes, but because the yes but part of that
14:48
Speaker 17: is that, yes, this is the first phase of this
14:50
Speaker 17: deal where the two key parts of that was a
14:52
Speaker 17: ceasefire and the release of the hostages, and also the
14:54
Speaker 17: release of Palestinian prisoners.
14:56
Speaker 3: Just pathetic work there from Jake tap Up and not surprising.
15:01
Speaker 4: And let's stick with said.
15:03
Speaker 3: And I have another anchor here, Christian Amapor having to
15:07
Speaker 3: issue an apology for insensitive comments suggesting the hostages, the
15:12
Speaker 3: Israeli hostages were treated better than gardens.
15:16
Speaker 10: But I regret also saying that they might have been
15:18
Speaker 10: treated better than many gardens because Hamas used these hostages
15:23
Speaker 10: as pawns and bargaining chips. But that was insensitive and
15:26
Speaker 10: it was wrong. From speaking to many former hostages and
15:30
Speaker 10: their families, Like everyone, I've been horrified at what Hamas
15:33
Speaker 10: has subjected them to.
15:34
Speaker 3: Yes, it was insensitive and wrong said, and also wrong
15:39
Speaker 3: was not to keep this deranged democrat accountable. Here is
15:42
Speaker 3: Jason Crowe refusing to give any credit to Donald Trump
15:46
Speaker 3: for the Piece deal.
15:48
Speaker 5: How much credit does President Trump deserve for this remarkable agreement?
15:54
Speaker 18: Well, this does need to end the terrible tragedy we've
15:58
Speaker 18: seen the last couple of years.
15:59
Speaker 1: It's been off.
16:00
Speaker 18: I don't trust Donald Trump. There's' even no reason to
16:02
Speaker 18: trust Donald Trump. But I of course work with any
16:05
Speaker 18: administration that wants to achieve those things.
16:08
Speaker 3: Oh, those Democrats are so bitter and petty, aren't they?
16:12
Speaker 3: And so many of the journalists, And isn't any wonder
16:16
Speaker 3: that Donald Trump is telling them precisely what he thinks
16:19
Speaker 3: of them and their activism masquerading is impartial news reporting.
16:24
Speaker 3: Here he is with a rather polite takedown of a
16:27
Speaker 3: Politico reporter.
16:29
Speaker 17: Are you considering working out a question?
16:31
Speaker 19: Who are you with? Political?
16:33
Speaker 17: Dasha Burnsir?
16:34
Speaker 19: Political Politico has gone bad.
16:38
Speaker 7: They've been so wrong about everything political political.
16:42
Speaker 12: It's been so wrong about everything.
16:44
Speaker 4: Let's get somebody else to ask.
16:46
Speaker 7: Question, do you mind?
16:47
Speaker 4: So right?
16:48
Speaker 12: It's political spectors.
16:51
Speaker 3: Now one has to wonder whether this incredible achievement by
16:54
Speaker 3: Donald Trump will lead to a cure for TDS Trump
16:58
Speaker 3: Arrangement syndrome. Here is teds sufferer and pretend a token
17:03
Speaker 3: Conservative on the View, Elisa Farah. She promised to wear
17:07
Speaker 3: a MAGA cap on the show on the View if
17:11
Speaker 3: Trump got the hostages out.
17:12
Speaker 15: Remember this my point when I say I'm not going
17:15
Speaker 15: to be aparkalyptic. It's not changing a tune, it's not
17:18
Speaker 15: making every single thing a five alarm fire.
17:21
Speaker 4: If he does good, if he.
17:21
Speaker 15: Gets the Israeli hostages out, I promise I will wear
17:24
Speaker 15: a Maga hat for Wendy on the show and say
17:26
Speaker 15: thank you for doing it.
17:29
Speaker 4: Well, she lied she didn't wear the cap. We had
17:32
Speaker 4: someone check.
17:32
Speaker 3: Are we surprised?
17:33
Speaker 4: I'm not. Now, before I'll move on to.
17:36
Speaker 3: More cases of incurable TDS, let's check in with what
17:40
Speaker 3: is happening in Virginia.
17:42
Speaker 20: Now.
17:42
Speaker 3: There is something wrong, terribly wrong with the modern Democrat woman.
17:47
Speaker 4: It's not just the squad.
17:49
Speaker 3: There are so many exhibiting signs of lunacy, signs of
17:53
Speaker 3: hysteria and indecency, Unable to call out.
17:56
Speaker 4: The most reprehensible of behaviors.
18:00
Speaker 3: Watch Virginia Lieutenant governor win some earl sears she's the
18:04
Speaker 3: Republican candidate for governor. She questions Abigail Spamberger about why
18:10
Speaker 3: she hasn't asked Jay Jones, the Democrat nominee for Attorney General,
18:14
Speaker 3: to step down after his vile behavior was exposed.
18:19
Speaker 4: Now watch this, it's quite chilling.
18:22
Speaker 20: That's why I'm wondering why my opponent won't say beyond
18:28
Speaker 20: its abhorrent and disgusting, why she won't say it is
18:33
Speaker 20: not okay and that he must leave the race because
18:37
Speaker 20: j Jones advocated the murder Abigail the murder of a man,
18:42
Speaker 20: a former speaker, as well as his.
18:45
Speaker 4: Children who were two years, two and five years old.
18:48
Speaker 4: You have little girls.
18:50
Speaker 20: Would it take him pulling the trigger?
18:52
Speaker 19: Is that?
18:53
Speaker 4: What would do it?
18:54
Speaker 20: And then you would say he needs to get out
18:56
Speaker 20: of the race, Abigail, You have nothing to say, Abigail.
19:02
Speaker 4: What if he said it about your two children?
19:04
Speaker 20: Your three children? Is that when you would say he
19:07
Speaker 20: should get out of the race, Abigail, you're running to
19:12
Speaker 20: be governor.
19:16
Speaker 3: She just stood there with a green on her face,
19:20
Speaker 3: a smirk. If that isn't disqualifying that, I don't know
19:24
Speaker 3: what is. If Virginia votes for that. If left us
19:27
Speaker 3: stand behind that woman instead of in some l sears,
19:30
Speaker 3: then they deserve everything they get. Now, don't go anywhere
19:34
Speaker 3: after the brag, We'll have part two of lefties losing it,
19:38
Speaker 3: including more cases of tedious being miraculously cured. Welcome back,
19:56
Speaker 3: and now let's get back to lefties losing it, and
19:58
Speaker 3: let's get back to exact whether TDS Trump arrangement syndrome
20:02
Speaker 3: in some of the worst cases can be cured. I'm
20:06
Speaker 3: not convinced, but I got to say, Bill Maher gives
20:09
Speaker 3: me a little bit of hope. He suffered from a
20:11
Speaker 3: severe case for years. Yes, Bill Maher, despite being occasionally sensible,
20:16
Speaker 3: suffered from stage four TDS and did everything in his
20:20
Speaker 3: power to ensure Donald Trump will not be re elected.
20:23
Speaker 3: He was right there with Looney Robert de Niro's viewing,
20:27
Speaker 3: absolute craziness.
20:29
Speaker 11: If he is he wins the election, you won't be
20:33
Speaker 11: on the show anymore. He'll come looking for me. Well be,
20:39
Speaker 11: They'll be things that happened that none of us can imagine.
20:44
Speaker 11: That's what happens in that kind of a dictatorship, which
20:47
Speaker 11: is what he says. Let's believe him, take him at
20:49
Speaker 11: his word.
20:50
Speaker 6: I did from the beginning. Yeah, I mean, I said
20:52
Speaker 6: from the very beginning, this guy is never going to
20:54
Speaker 6: concede power. And he still hasn't. He still hasn't aitted.
20:58
Speaker 6: He lost the last election, and he advertises that he
21:01
Speaker 6: will go on.
21:03
Speaker 3: But Bill Myers had a recovery, somewhat of a recovery
21:07
Speaker 3: that was turbocharged when Kid Rock organized a dinner with
21:11
Speaker 3: the president. Now he is singing his praises and trying
21:15
Speaker 3: to make other tedous sufferers see sense. Here he is
21:19
Speaker 3: with Hollywood actor William H.
21:21
Speaker 4: Macy.
21:22
Speaker 6: You cannot ever deny success. You just have to give
21:25
Speaker 6: your respect, even if it's not your thing, have the
21:29
Speaker 6: good humility to give it up for enormous success on
21:34
Speaker 6: any level. Trump not my choice. Didn't vote for him,
21:39
Speaker 6: but so a lot of people did. And he's I
21:45
Speaker 6: can't deny the success. I can't either.
21:47
Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, he is the president. William H.
21:50
Speaker 3: Macy, And you've certainly come a long way from the
21:53
Speaker 3: days when you were having little tantrums about Donald Trump,
21:56
Speaker 3: telling anyone who would listen how much you load the presidents.
21:59
Speaker 3: You've been use your Screen Actors Guild Award to smash Trump.
22:04
Speaker 4: Goodness may we'd have come a long way when I
22:07
Speaker 4: went to.
22:07
Speaker 6: The way these are all the horrible things he's called
22:11
Speaker 6: me over the years. Did you give in that and
22:14
Speaker 6: he signed it for you? Correct?
22:16
Speaker 1: Oh, that's brilliant.
22:19
Speaker 6: I know it's my prize possession. What a signature. That's
22:23
Speaker 6: one of the best signatures.
22:27
Speaker 3: Now to one of the worst TEDS cases ever. This
22:31
Speaker 3: man has completely trushed his own reputation. That's Sam Harris.
22:36
Speaker 3: Even he was eating humble pie this week.
22:39
Speaker 18: Trump got a deal done, and that's something I don't
22:42
Speaker 18: believe you believe would have happened under a president Harris.
22:46
Speaker 19: He pays me somewhat to admit this, but yes, he's
22:49
Speaker 19: certainly been good for the Middle East and for Israel
22:53
Speaker 19: in a way that I don't think there was any
22:55
Speaker 19: reason to expect Harris to be good, and Biden certainly
22:59
Speaker 19: wasn't good apart from the first few weeks after October seventh,
23:02
Speaker 19: or maybe a couple of months after October seventh.
23:05
Speaker 3: Yes, Sam Harris eating humble Pie is a joyous moment,
23:09
Speaker 3: but he's still fully afflicted with TDS. I mean, it
23:11
Speaker 3: wasn't long ago when he was saying crazy stuff like this.
23:14
Speaker 3: Of all the conspiracy theories, he latched onto this one.
23:19
Speaker 19: I actually just I mean, this just could be based
23:21
Speaker 19: on a faulty intuition about ballistics, but I would be
23:26
Speaker 19: I'm surprised that a rifle round making any degree of
23:30
Speaker 19: contact with an ear wouldn't do more damage. I think
23:33
Speaker 19: I think a shattered piece of shrapnel from a teleprompter
23:39
Speaker 19: was more likely to have done that to his ear
23:41
Speaker 19: than a rifle round.
23:42
Speaker 6: It's so silly.
23:44
Speaker 3: I would have used stronger words than silly. But it's
23:46
Speaker 3: far from the dumbest or craziest thing that Sam Harris
23:50
Speaker 3: has said about Donald Trump. Remember this rant.
23:53
Speaker 19: At that point, Hunter Biden literally could have had the
23:56
Speaker 19: corpses of children in his basement. I would not of
24:00
Speaker 19: carrot right. It's like there's nothing. First of all, it's
24:03
Speaker 19: Hunter Biden, right, It's like, it's not Joe Biden. But
24:07
Speaker 19: even if, like even whatever scope of Joe Biden's corruption
24:11
Speaker 19: is like, if we could just go down that rabbit
24:14
Speaker 19: hole endlessly and understand that he's getting kickbacks from Hunter
24:18
Speaker 19: and Biden's deals in Ukraine or whatever else right or China,
24:22
Speaker 19: it is infinitesimal compared to the corruption we know Trump
24:29
Speaker 19: is involved in. It's like it's like it's like a
24:30
Speaker 19: firefly to the sun.
24:33
Speaker 4: Just utterly unhinged. And he saw Constantine kissing at the
24:37
Speaker 4: end of that clip.
24:38
Speaker 3: But I wondering if he was thinking of Sam Harris
24:40
Speaker 3: when he posted this yesterday. He wrote, it's time for
24:44
Speaker 3: people with Trump derangement syndrome to admit they were wrong.
24:48
Speaker 3: Sam Harris maybe too far gone. He's after all, too
24:52
Speaker 3: broken with TDS. He's gone from an intellectual to a
24:56
Speaker 3: character choy dumb person's idea of a smart person. But
25:00
Speaker 3: there is hope for others, including actress Francis Barba, who
25:05
Speaker 3: posted this on x She said, I had TEDS and
25:08
Speaker 3: I'm now eating my words. Bravo Francis. Well, thank god
25:13
Speaker 3: for that. A woman who most certainly does not have
25:16
Speaker 3: TDS is the twenty twenty five Nobel Peace Prize win now.
25:19
Speaker 4: Maria Karna Macado.
25:21
Speaker 3: Now we all know why Trump didn't get the award
25:24
Speaker 3: had nothing to do with deadlines. He should have got
25:26
Speaker 3: it in his first term for the Abraham Accords. But
25:29
Speaker 3: this year's when I dedicated the award to the president.
25:33
Speaker 3: This is a gracious woman. Hopefully she'll be the next
25:36
Speaker 3: president of Venezuela, NY.
25:38
Speaker 2: They decided to dedicate it to President Trump because he
25:42
Speaker 2: deserves it, because not only has he been involved in
25:46
Speaker 2: only a few months in solving eight warris, but his
25:50
Speaker 2: actions have been decisive to have them sued out. Now
25:54
Speaker 2: at a thirshold of freedom after twenty six years of tyranny.
26:00
Speaker 3: Now, while elderly, almost uniformly white folk take to the
26:04
Speaker 3: streets to resist Trump, to resist his law and order efforts,
26:08
Speaker 3: the community is afflicted with violent crime. I see a
26:11
Speaker 3: real change, a positive change.
26:14
Speaker 4: Listen to this lady in Memphis.
26:16
Speaker 9: Some of y'all might get mad at me, and at
26:20
Speaker 9: this point, I don't give it that. Not into politics.
26:24
Speaker 9: I'm not into all of that extra stoff that people
26:26
Speaker 9: be losing their life over. I ain't insolid in human.
26:32
Speaker 8: What else.
26:33
Speaker 9: But I will say thank you to Trump for bringing
26:36
Speaker 9: these national guards and doing what they doing down here
26:39
Speaker 9: in the interests right now. You know, for the first
26:42
Speaker 9: time in five years, I've been in my home for
26:45
Speaker 9: five years, and for the first time my kids have
26:48
Speaker 9: been able to play in the backyard and be able
26:52
Speaker 9: to do it comfortably. I haven't heard a gunshot in
26:57
Speaker 9: two weeks. I haven't seen strange people walk up and
27:01
Speaker 9: down the street. Just a few weeks ago, I and
27:04
Speaker 9: somebody walk on the side of my house. None of
27:09
Speaker 9: the action's going on. I haven seen no young white
27:13
Speaker 9: ends at the stole posted. I ever seen an Infinity
27:17
Speaker 9: fly past me in the weeks. I'm sitting on my
27:20
Speaker 9: porch right now, and I'm watching kids outside playing, people
27:27
Speaker 9: outside walking with their kids. Stuff. I ain't up seen
27:30
Speaker 9: pouring in my neighborhood, but not because we feel safe.
27:35
Speaker 3: People outside walking with their kids. She's never seen that
27:39
Speaker 3: before in her neighborhood. Think about that and she's not alarmed.
27:42
Speaker 3: People have seen an immediate impact. The criminals are scattered,
27:46
Speaker 3: the low bodying folk are out reclaiming their neighborhoods.
27:50
Speaker 21: Ad I want to say, is Trump, You're doing your
27:52
Speaker 21: big thing.
27:53
Speaker 6: Man.
27:53
Speaker 12: We got the kids.
27:54
Speaker 21: Back outside on We got the kids back outside on
27:57
Speaker 21: they bikes, the lawn mows back on, the doll's bag bargain.
28:01
Speaker 21: Memphis is looking real good out hire man, Hey man,
28:05
Speaker 21: you did your big with man appreciation for heavy cleaning.
28:08
Speaker 3: No Memphis fool.
28:09
Speaker 21: I ain't even gonna care when I say this brouh
28:11
Speaker 21: But since they brought the Nation of Guard down to Memphis,
28:14
Speaker 21: I ain't heart no screeching times.
28:16
Speaker 9: Out late at night.
28:17
Speaker 6: I ain't heard no gunshots.
28:19
Speaker 3: Let's bring in Sky News contributor Kosher Gaeta Kosher. We
28:22
Speaker 3: will speak about the momentous events in the Middle East shortly,
28:26
Speaker 3: but there is little doubt domestically, Donald Trump's policies are
28:33
Speaker 3: having real impact, particularly when it comes to law and order.
28:36
Speaker 4: But they are.
28:37
Speaker 3: Still controversial policies, aren't they that are getting a lot
28:41
Speaker 3: of heat from the media, from the activist class. Do
28:45
Speaker 3: you think it's going to continue this because he is
28:48
Speaker 3: paying a high price for implementing these policies, he.
28:52
Speaker 14: Is, but I think he will because it strikes the
28:55
Speaker 14: heart of his agenda. Whether it's getting the illegals out,
28:57
Speaker 14: that is a signature issue, and then not a byproduct
29:00
Speaker 14: but sort of a ripple effect of that is also
29:02
Speaker 14: just restoring law and order in general, and that is
29:05
Speaker 14: so core to what he stands for. He knows the
29:06
Speaker 14: people support it. And as for the media or those protesters, who,
29:10
Speaker 14: as you say, are mostly white, mostly not always boomers,
29:13
Speaker 14: like yeah, to be elderly people they are protesting, they
29:16
Speaker 14: will to the bitter end because it's a luxury belief
29:19
Speaker 14: for them to say things like we don't want uniform
29:21
Speaker 14: troops militarizing American cities, and like all those portrayals that
29:26
Speaker 14: are incorrect that they try to portray that we're turning
29:28
Speaker 14: America into some sort of like military zone. They can
29:31
Speaker 14: afford to do that because they don't have to live
29:32
Speaker 14: with the consequences like that, lady, like those two gentlemen
29:35
Speaker 14: that you played who can't even have their kids play
29:37
Speaker 14: in the backyard without fear of crossfire from gunshot wounds.
29:40
Speaker 14: So it's quite incredible, and they'll continue to do that
29:43
Speaker 14: but I think as the ground support from the grassroots
29:46
Speaker 14: and more of those things come out, it's going to
29:48
Speaker 14: be hard and harder for them to continue those protests.
29:50
Speaker 3: I mean, it's just astonishing that you've got someone who's
29:53
Speaker 3: never seen kids playing in the straits the whole time
29:57
Speaker 3: she's lived in that neighborhood, who's not set up on
30:00
Speaker 3: our own porch.
30:01
Speaker 14: Filling relaxed in America, which is so sad, And the
30:04
Speaker 14: homicide rate is twenty thirty, fifty and seventy per one
30:08
Speaker 14: hundred thousand, which is crazy in the wealthiest nation on earth.
30:12
Speaker 14: In these cities that we know West Philly is South Chicago,
30:15
Speaker 14: et cetera. Memphis, and the shining example we talk about
30:18
Speaker 14: all the time is El Salvador, which was in that
30:21
Speaker 14: same range and in less than five years it's like
30:24
Speaker 14: here now it's less than two per hundred thousand homicides.
30:26
Speaker 14: So it can be done, yep. And the question is
30:28
Speaker 14: you just need the political will to do it.
30:30
Speaker 3: If they can do it in El Salvador, you can
30:33
Speaker 3: achieve it in Memphis.
30:34
Speaker 4: Ately.
30:35
Speaker 3: Now let's hear what President Donald Trump's vision is for
30:38
Speaker 3: Gaza and how it will be rebuilt.
30:41
Speaker 7: We've all agreed that supporting Gaza must be done to
30:46
Speaker 7: lift up the people themselves, but we don't want to
30:50
Speaker 7: fund anything having to do with the bloodshed, hatred, or
30:53
Speaker 7: terror as has happened in the past. And for the
30:56
Speaker 7: same reason, we're also agreed that gaz has reached instruction
31:00
Speaker 7: requires that it be demilitarized and that a new, honest,
31:05
Speaker 7: civilian police force must be allowed to create a safe
31:08
Speaker 7: condition for the people in Gaza.
31:11
Speaker 3: Kosher what needs to happen for this pastial to be injuring.
31:17
Speaker 14: That is the centuries old question, of course, that everybody
31:20
Speaker 14: wants to see. But this deal, the framework on this
31:22
Speaker 14: deal is quite different from all the attempts moderately successful
31:26
Speaker 14: or failed in the past. And I think the main
31:29
Speaker 14: thing is really this coalition, cross country and cross religious
31:33
Speaker 14: coalition that Trump and his team put together, where you
31:36
Speaker 14: are going to have the financing come through from the
31:39
Speaker 14: Saudi zamarati U Kataris. They have unlimited money and that's
31:42
Speaker 14: sort of a pipeline that they're going to put in
31:44
Speaker 14: there in exchange for interests, their interests being served, and
31:47
Speaker 14: that's different than how it was done before. You'll have
31:49
Speaker 14: the Turks, who have the most advanced military in the
31:52
Speaker 14: region providing security guarantees at least initially until that civilian
31:56
Speaker 14: police force is trained up and accepted. So that's something different,
32:00
Speaker 14: sort of rebalance this, I think with Israel versus the
32:02
Speaker 14: Arab countries who kind of a seat at the table
32:04
Speaker 14: this time. And then the third thing is this redevelopment,
32:07
Speaker 14: and that's what everybody's waiting for. That's why all those
32:10
Speaker 14: nations leaders were there from Europe and Canada and elsewhere
32:13
Speaker 14: for this peace board and getting a piece of it
32:16
Speaker 14: in some way where there's a little bit of skin
32:18
Speaker 14: in the game and actual development schools and hospitals and
32:22
Speaker 14: property and things like that that's worth protecting and saving
32:25
Speaker 14: and sort of refranchising the two million Palestinians that are
32:29
Speaker 14: going to stay there and be beneficiaries of that. I
32:31
Speaker 14: think those elements are different, and there's a lot of
32:33
Speaker 14: wood to chop in terms of implementing it. But if
32:35
Speaker 14: they implement that framework and that strategy, then it feels
32:39
Speaker 14: like the building blocks are different from years past, millennia past,
32:43
Speaker 14: and hopefully that's the formula for something that endures.
32:45
Speaker 3: And it's fantastic for the US because not only do
32:49
Speaker 3: you have that cross country coalition and the funding coming
32:53
Speaker 3: from a lot of those Arab nations, which means the
32:56
Speaker 3: American taxpayer isn't picking up the bill because this is
32:59
Speaker 3: something being about America first. A lot of people thought
33:03
Speaker 3: Donald Trump is not living up to his America First promise,
33:09
Speaker 3: but he is because by securing these peace steals, he's
33:14
Speaker 3: putting together the backdrop where it is not going to
33:18
Speaker 3: fall on the Americans to carry the light.
33:21
Speaker 14: He did pay that price with his base, with the
33:22
Speaker 14: Iran bombing and all those things short lived, but first
33:25
Speaker 14: and foremost boots on the ground. Yeah, we're very scarred
33:28
Speaker 14: from twenty years of those adventurers in the middles don't want that.
33:31
Speaker 14: And then secondly, yeah, the taxpayer and the funding. So
33:33
Speaker 14: pulling this together, you're absolutely right on both levels, economic
33:37
Speaker 14: and military. Being sort of the coordinator, being the chairman
33:40
Speaker 14: of the Board of Peace like, that's good, and our
33:43
Speaker 14: tax dollars and our troops not being in there is
33:45
Speaker 14: even better. So that I think is a big change,
33:48
Speaker 14: and hopefully that means it'll be enduring.
33:50
Speaker 3: Now the input of the Arab world, indeed the Muslim world.
33:53
Speaker 3: You've got countries like Indonesia having input into this peace Still,
33:56
Speaker 3: how important is that? And it seems that Iran is
34:00
Speaker 3: completely isolated here.
34:02
Speaker 14: Yes, it is interesting because the divide of trust between
34:07
Speaker 14: the Israeli side for years and years and centuries and
34:10
Speaker 14: ostensibly the other side has been too wide, and it
34:13
Speaker 14: is difficult for someone like America that has historically been
34:16
Speaker 14: very pro Israel and still is the strongest ally coming
34:19
Speaker 14: in and playing that mediation role rather than that sort
34:22
Speaker 14: of being the coordinator and letting these other sized bridge
34:25
Speaker 14: that divide is helpful. And having Muslim nations Indonesia's one
34:28
Speaker 14: is the largest by population that it's not in the
34:30
Speaker 14: Middle East, does provide a little bit more skin in
34:33
Speaker 14: the game and maybe acceptance and trust building for the
34:36
Speaker 14: Palestinians and whatever government forums coming out of this. So
34:40
Speaker 14: it feels like it's better to have people that are
34:42
Speaker 14: actually either religiously attached to that region or geographically attached
34:46
Speaker 14: or both have more skin in the game rather than
34:48
Speaker 14: everything being directed by big Brother America. That just hasn't
34:51
Speaker 14: worked very well and the American people don't want that.
34:54
Speaker 3: Now, Let's have a look at some of the interactions
34:56
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump had with the world leaders see almost
35:00
Speaker 3: for God, Keir Starma was even there, the man who
35:03
Speaker 3: has done really nothing to help this piece.
35:05
Speaker 4: Still watch this awkward moment.
35:08
Speaker 7: Where's you United Kingdom? Where's our friends? As you were from,
35:12
Speaker 7: there is anything going good for good?
35:16
Speaker 14: That's nice?
35:17
Speaker 6: Said you here.
35:18
Speaker 7: These people all came and like twenty twenty minute notice,
35:23
Speaker 7: and I think it's fantastic. And we have so many
35:25
Speaker 7: others and just so many others.
35:28
Speaker 3: Oh dear, I think he thought he was going to
35:30
Speaker 3: have his little moment and he was going to speak, you're.
35:32
Speaker 4: Not speaking, Kia. He had nothing to do with it.
35:35
Speaker 3: In fact, the likes of Kiss Starma and Manuel Macron
35:38
Speaker 3: from France, our own Prime minister ALBERNIZI, really they.
35:43
Speaker 4: Did not help this piece.
35:44
Speaker 3: Still they, if anything, set it back. And Marco Rubio
35:48
Speaker 3: made that point, didn't he that every time one of
35:50
Speaker 3: them would pull a stunt recognize the Palestinian state, the
35:55
Speaker 3: Palestinians would walk away from the negotiating table.
35:58
Speaker 14: This moment from a leader perspective, belongs to President Trump.
36:02
Speaker 14: Everybody knows it. Whether they admitted the celebration or they
36:05
Speaker 14: admitted begrudgingly.
36:06
Speaker 4: But you'll find these.
36:07
Speaker 14: Other people who want to like sort of just take
36:08
Speaker 14: steal a little bit of the credit. It's these world leaders,
36:11
Speaker 14: it's the Biden administration. People were all over TV yesterday saying,
36:15
Speaker 14: how you know, they came up with the framework, and
36:17
Speaker 14: they're glad to see the Trump and his team implemented
36:20
Speaker 14: the framework they were the originators of. So they're all
36:22
Speaker 14: kind of trying to do that. But everyone knows. And
36:25
Speaker 14: that's why you see him really seizing this moment. And
36:28
Speaker 14: if I work here, starmer, I might have come up
36:30
Speaker 14: with something a little bit different, like step half, a
36:32
Speaker 14: step back, stay in the frames. Apposed topletely turning his
36:35
Speaker 14: back and going our way. That didn't look good.
36:38
Speaker 3: And there was the quintessential Trump Macron handshake. It happened again.
36:43
Speaker 3: Let's have a look at it. It went on for
36:45
Speaker 3: some time. They've become famous for this. Almost they tried
36:49
Speaker 3: to get the dominant position in the class shake.
36:54
Speaker 19: And this one.
36:55
Speaker 4: Was another one that was notable.
36:57
Speaker 3: Have a look at this interaction right after the press
36:59
Speaker 3: conference is between Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and President Trump.
37:04
Speaker 3: Cannie thanks Trump for upgrading him to president instead of
37:08
Speaker 3: calling him prime minister, and Trump responds as quick as
37:12
Speaker 3: a flash, with well, I could have called your governor.
37:16
Speaker 7: You've gone back, go bout you Rush.
37:18
Speaker 18: I'm glad you are free to meet the president.
37:21
Speaker 14: Good question.
37:23
Speaker 3: I started, yes, of course, referring to earlier this year,
37:30
Speaker 3: Kosher when Trump was talking about Canada becoming the fifty
37:34
Speaker 3: first station. Yeah, Connie would be governor then.
37:37
Speaker 14: And now that he's achieved peace and the release, maybe
37:39
Speaker 14: that will be back on the table, that that agenda,
37:41
Speaker 14: along with Greenland. We shall see. But it's funny because
37:44
Speaker 14: Americans like we were prime ministers and as natural in
37:47
Speaker 14: the vocabulary. So he slipped out. President Carney made a
37:50
Speaker 14: joke and it was really funny.
37:51
Speaker 10: How is he is quick?
37:52
Speaker 4: And he's like, hell, yeahs quick as a flash.
37:54
Speaker 3: He came back with I could have called your governor.
37:57
Speaker 3: So just be happy happy he got president instead of
38:00
Speaker 3: prime minutes star. That piece that trade deal is still underway,
38:04
Speaker 3: isn't it so? And Trump has spoken about this about
38:09
Speaker 3: how he's using those tariffs, those trade deals to end
38:15
Speaker 3: wars and to get buying from different countries to do
38:20
Speaker 3: what America wants them to do. And I think that's
38:23
Speaker 3: something that the Trump administration doesn't get credit for. There's
38:26
Speaker 3: more that goes into this than just saying we're going
38:30
Speaker 3: to have tariffs, and we're going to raise X billion
38:32
Speaker 3: dollars per year from tariffs.
38:34
Speaker 4: It's a real negotiating to.
38:35
Speaker 14: It is, and it's his favorite tool because it's not
38:38
Speaker 14: the military. He really does hate war and wants to
38:40
Speaker 14: avoid US troops on the ground as much as possible,
38:43
Speaker 14: which is a departure from previous administrations from both sides
38:46
Speaker 14: of the Aisle, and tariffs are something he loves. He's
38:48
Speaker 14: being sued by it. Domestically. There is that case still
38:51
Speaker 14: making its way up to the Supreme Court saying you
38:54
Speaker 14: don't have the power to exercise tariffs, which is crazy
38:56
Speaker 14: when you think about it, because he has been using it,
38:58
Speaker 14: and he reportedly did use it even here, like bringing
39:01
Speaker 14: those Arab nations to the table back as we were
39:04
Speaker 14: just discussing. Reportedly a big part of that was actually
39:07
Speaker 14: offering greater trade deals, not necessarily terrorists, but more incentives,
39:12
Speaker 14: financial incentives to invest in the US. He did that
39:14
Speaker 14: big trip in the Middle East a few months ago.
39:16
Speaker 14: It's all linked, it's all linked to all linked. You
39:18
Speaker 14: want to be in the good graces of the US
39:20
Speaker 14: and get access to the most desirable consumer market in
39:22
Speaker 14: the world, and in exchange, if you're Canada and Mexico,
39:25
Speaker 14: stop the fentanel. If you're the Middle East, come to
39:27
Speaker 14: the table and help secure peace, and on and on
39:30
Speaker 14: it goes. China's, of course the tricky one, but that's
39:32
Speaker 14: another story for another day.
39:34
Speaker 9: Yeah.
39:34
Speaker 3: Now Donald Trump features on Time magazines front cover. Let's
39:39
Speaker 3: have a look. They write, the living Israeli hostages held
39:43
Speaker 3: in Gaza have been freed under the first phase of
39:45
Speaker 3: Donald Trump's peace plan, alongside a Palestinian prison and release.
39:48
Speaker 4: The deal may become.
39:50
Speaker 3: A signature achievement of Trump's second term, and he could
39:54
Speaker 3: mark a strategic turning point.
39:55
Speaker 4: For the Middle East.
39:56
Speaker 3: All sorts of captain obvious commentary there, But kosher Time
40:00
Speaker 3: could not help themselves. They had to run a terrible picture,
40:06
Speaker 3: terrible angle. They're just so pitty. They just couldn't say, Okay,
40:11
Speaker 3: we're going to put him on the front page and
40:14
Speaker 3: it's going to be a complimentary story for once, he's
40:19
Speaker 3: going to be on the front cover. No, they had
40:20
Speaker 3: to put the most hideous photo that could why.
40:23
Speaker 14: And I have to imagine he's very unhappy about that,
40:25
Speaker 14: because he's somebody who's very unconscious of image, and he's
40:28
Speaker 14: put out some amazing iconic pictures. Thankfully that this one
40:31
Speaker 14: is not as important as it would have been the
40:33
Speaker 14: social media. He's got the fight fight fight photo, he's
40:35
Speaker 14: got the mugshot, he's got beautiful inaugration photos. But it
40:38
Speaker 14: is Patty. You could say that they at least were
40:41
Speaker 14: one step better than the Nobel Committee, who wouldn't even
40:44
Speaker 14: give Dean to award him the prize. Of these these
40:47
Speaker 14: guys gave him the cover. But yes, I don't think
40:49
Speaker 14: it's a coincidence that they chose a very unflattering photo.
40:52
Speaker 3: Kosha Gatta, thank you for your time.
40:54
Speaker 4: Pleasure still to come?
40:56
Speaker 3: And does Saturday Night Live have a chance at being
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Speaker 3: Honey again?
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Speaker 4: Alex Stein will join you shortly. Welcome back.
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Speaker 3: Now. You know you're winning when Saturday Night Live tries
41:19
Speaker 3: to mock you but just ends.
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Speaker 4: Up making you look cooler.
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Speaker 3: Here is SNL recreating Pam Bondie testifying before the Senate
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Speaker 3: Judiciary Committee.
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Speaker 8: You say that the troops are there to protect ice facilities,
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Speaker 8: But why is I there in the first place.
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Speaker 4: I don't know.
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Speaker 8: You'll have to ask Homeland Security Director christinoom.
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Speaker 21: Well, she isn't here.
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Speaker 13: What if she is?
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Speaker 9: Gold?
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Speaker 8: Oh my god, that's right, it's me Christine. I spell
41:58
Speaker 8: my name with an That's how I thought it was spelled.
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Speaker 8: And I'm the rarest type of person in Washington, DC,
42:05
Speaker 8: A brunette that Donald Trump listens to.
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Speaker 3: Got to say, Tina Fay's Christinome isn't bad, though the.
42:14
Speaker 4: Writing could do with some work.
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Speaker 8: Our government agents are working without pay. Luckily, my boys
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Speaker 8: at ice don't mind. They're in it for the love
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Speaker 8: of the game. And how did I find them by
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Speaker 8: running ads like this?
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Speaker 22: Do you need a jump now?
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Speaker 17: Yeah?
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Speaker 8: Are you a big tough guy?
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Speaker 11: Yeah?
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Speaker 8: Jump enough for the army or police?
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Speaker 10: No?
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Speaker 8: But do you take supplements that you bought at a
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Speaker 8: gas station daily?
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Speaker 4: Yep? The look is on point, but the writing is
42:44
Speaker 4: a bit lame.
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Speaker 3: Let's look at a clip an ex user put together
42:48
Speaker 3: to improve that skit.
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Speaker 8: They're in it for the love of the game, and
42:52
Speaker 8: how did I find them by running ads like this?
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Speaker 20: It should have been a poty like them.
43:11
Speaker 3: Cavin because the number Godess just started joining me now
43:18
Speaker 3: is comedian and host of Prime Time with Alex Stein.
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Speaker 4: On Blaze TV.
43:22
Speaker 3: Alex the culture is changing. Saturday Night Live might even
43:27
Speaker 3: become funny again.
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Speaker 22: Well, I mean Rita. Look what they had to do.
43:32
Speaker 22: They had to go back to Amy Poehler and Tina
43:35
Speaker 22: fey And and you know, even though they are liberal,
43:37
Speaker 22: those two are very talented, especially Tina fe Celeri show
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Speaker 22: thirty Rocks, and I thought the impression was funny. And
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Speaker 22: to be honest, you know, the gun stuff looks really cool.
43:47
Speaker 22: If they really wanted to make fun of Pambonni, they
43:48
Speaker 22: just should have talked about the Epstein files, because we
43:50
Speaker 22: have not forgot about that, Pambonni. We want more transparency
43:54
Speaker 22: when it comes to those Epstein files.
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Speaker 4: Well, this is what I love about you, Alex.
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Speaker 3: You may be conservative, but you absolutely hold conservatives to
44:06
Speaker 3: account if they don't live up to her expectations, and
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Speaker 3: you've done that with Pam Bondy all along. Do you
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Speaker 3: still think that there is more information about the Epstein
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Speaker 3: files that we should have access to that they haven't
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Speaker 3: released or is it just going to compromise I don't
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Speaker 3: know the intelligence agencies or whatever reason they're not being
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Speaker 3: more forthcoming.
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Speaker 22: Well, one hundred percent. I think it implicates people that
44:33
Speaker 22: are classified. You know, there's levels of information that US
44:37
Speaker 22: normal American citizens will never be privy to, and even
44:40
Speaker 22: if the president was to release this information, you know,
44:43
Speaker 22: they could be held accountable for it. So you know,
44:45
Speaker 22: it's just kind of like simple math. If they won't
44:47
Speaker 22: release it, it's because whoever's involved as such, you know,
44:51
Speaker 22: high level that they cannot be revealed. And I guess
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Speaker 22: it doesn't really necessarily all fall on Pam Bondy. But
44:57
Speaker 22: when the Trump administration campaigned on the Epstein release, we
45:01
Speaker 22: want the Epstein files. And I think that the mistake
45:04
Speaker 22: that Pambonni made was doing the public you know, bind her,
45:08
Speaker 22: you know debacle. That was a terrible, terrible plan, and
45:12
Speaker 22: then that couldn't have gone anywhere. So I think Pambonni
45:15
Speaker 22: handled herself great when she was getting lectured, you know,
45:18
Speaker 22: by all those politicians, but when it comes to Epstein,
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Speaker 22: she's still you know, not handling it sufficiently.
45:26
Speaker 3: Now you're out there trying to help folk. Your methods,
45:30
Speaker 3: your star may be less gentle than some others, but
45:34
Speaker 3: the intention is just as pure.
45:37
Speaker 4: Let's have a look.
45:38
Speaker 1: Transgender mom is confusing her daughter.
45:41
Speaker 16: Anorectic person to continue to not eat. Would you if
45:45
Speaker 16: an anorexic woman when you're a nurse, would you tell
45:47
Speaker 16: them the person who had a mental illness. Would you
45:49
Speaker 16: tell them to continue not to eat? Would you tell
45:51
Speaker 16: a blamic person to continue to throw out?
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Speaker 22: No?
45:54
Speaker 6: Okay, so why would you tell the person?
45:55
Speaker 16: Would you just worry they're born in the wrong body.
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Speaker 19: It's a mental health issue.
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Speaker 16: You don't solve it by cutting.
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Speaker 6: Off your breast.
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Speaker 3: Alex, what would you say to someone who'd say that
46:06
Speaker 3: is not helpful, that you are being too judgmental, You
46:10
Speaker 3: are being too harsh in how you're trying to convince
46:15
Speaker 3: that mother in that instance that the roaches set her
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Speaker 3: child on is not the right one.
46:22
Speaker 22: You know, they would not be wrong. I would say
46:25
Speaker 22: that my methodology is not always the softest or the nicest.
46:31
Speaker 22: And you know, at the same exact time, I played sports,
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Speaker 22: and you kind of need a football coach to kind
46:36
Speaker 22: of tell you that, you know, the tough truth sometimes
46:38
Speaker 22: why you're not starting or when you played bad in
46:41
Speaker 22: the game. And so when I'm talking to that mother,
46:44
Speaker 22: I actually am empathetic to the mother and you know,
46:47
Speaker 22: their child. But at the same time, people were afraid
46:50
Speaker 22: to have these conversations, and that was a hard conversation,
46:52
Speaker 22: and so I really wasn't trying to come off as
46:55
Speaker 22: you know, arrogant, But at the same exact time, it
46:58
Speaker 22: was just a tough conversation that probably who had not
47:01
Speaker 22: had a lot of I'm guessing because there's probably not
47:03
Speaker 22: a lot of pushback because of the society that we're
47:05
Speaker 22: currently living in. So at the same exact time, it
47:08
Speaker 22: was a hard conversation, but a necessary one.
47:13
Speaker 3: Now, Alex, Hillary Clinton has marked her fiftieth wedding anniversary
47:18
Speaker 3: by releasing a series of throwback pictures. Some are calling
47:23
Speaker 3: these first traps, and it was noted very quickly with
47:27
Speaker 3: these images of a young Hillary that she bes a
47:31
Speaker 3: or she did bear a striking resemblance to actress and
47:35
Speaker 3: American Eagle model Sidney Sweeney. And I'll tell you, Alex,
47:39
Speaker 3: once you see it, you can't unsee it. I will
47:41
Speaker 3: never look at Sydney Sweeney the same way again, you know.
47:46
Speaker 22: And to be honest, they do have a lot of similarities.
47:49
Speaker 22: But I think you got this short end of the stick.
47:52
Speaker 22: Was Chelsea Clinton out of all this? I mean, no,
47:54
Speaker 22: if it's Chelsea, but ever since no, but ever since
47:57
Speaker 22: ever since then her parents were in our Ada, was president.
48:00
Speaker 22: Everybody always used to teach Chelsea. Probably a lot of
48:03
Speaker 22: that unfairly but you look at Hillary right there, She's
48:05
Speaker 22: looking pretty good. So I feel bad for Chelsea. I
48:08
Speaker 22: think she got a lot of Bill's looks.
48:09
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, I did not think you were going to go there.
48:15
Speaker 3: But do you now have a bit of a crush
48:17
Speaker 3: on Hillary because you got to say she was a
48:22
Speaker 3: very attractive young woman, indeed, beautiful on the outside, possibly
48:26
Speaker 3: ugly on the inside. Now, Alex, you are part of
48:30
Speaker 3: the Joyful Warriors. Of course, Charlie Kirk was the Joyful
48:34
Speaker 3: Warrior the OG.
48:36
Speaker 4: You are part of a group of influences are going
48:39
Speaker 4: to be on tour.
48:40
Speaker 3: I've seen the posters for this and I can see
48:43
Speaker 3: at least one of far left TDS sufferer on that.
48:46
Speaker 3: Lis Angela there, what do you hope to achieve with this?
48:50
Speaker 3: To are you going to be having these difficult conversations
48:55
Speaker 3: between left and right?
48:56
Speaker 4: What's the goal here?
48:58
Speaker 22: Well, I'm so lucky. You know, this is specifically a
49:01
Speaker 22: Mom's for Liberty event that is being sponsored by Turning Point,
49:04
Speaker 22: and so we are going to have people that have
49:05
Speaker 22: different viewpoints and kind of just talk about how Moms
49:09
Speaker 22: for Liberty Technically it's a nonprofit, so it's not necessarily
49:12
Speaker 22: supposed to have a political viewpoint, but it is you know,
49:14
Speaker 22: kind of right landing. But there's moms that are all
49:17
Speaker 22: about you know, freedom of speech and that want to
49:20
Speaker 22: go speak up at you know, school board meetings that
49:23
Speaker 22: you know it might be afraid or might be nervous.
49:24
Speaker 22: So that's kind of where I come in, and I
49:26
Speaker 22: fit in probably trying to encourage them mothers to go
49:28
Speaker 22: speak and be more vocal at their city meetings and
49:31
Speaker 22: their school board meetings. But Angela is kind of coming
49:33
Speaker 22: there and giving the perspective of kind of pretending to.
49:36
Speaker 6: Be a lib.
49:37
Speaker 22: And she is a liberal, but I'm just saying but
49:39
Speaker 22: being outspoken, being a bold LIB. So just kind of
49:42
Speaker 22: seeing all of our perspectives. And obviously there's you know,
49:45
Speaker 22: Caitlin Bennett, who is you know, very big on YouTube
49:48
Speaker 22: and she's very unapologetically herself. So different people with different
49:52
Speaker 22: styles and kind of how we get our message across
49:54
Speaker 22: and hopefully encourage other moms to be more vocal and
49:58
Speaker 22: passionate about the things they care about the most.
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Speaker 3: Alex Stein, thank you for your time, and that's all
50:04
Speaker 3: the time we have.
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Speaker 4: But don't go anywhere. Newsnight is up next.