Latest / Sharri / Sharri | 23 February
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Live on Sky News. This is Sharry.
- 0:07Speaker 2: Good Evening. New South Wales Premier Chris Mins has exposed
- 0:11Speaker 2: Albanese's deception over the ISIS cohort. The opposition is demanding answers,
- 0:17Speaker 2: and Angus Taylor joins me tonight class Trump's revenge tariffs.
- 0:22Speaker 2: They may be terrible for the rest of the world,
- 0:24Speaker 2: but you can't deny they're helping the US economy. More
- 0:28Speaker 2: on that with the panel shortly, and with our Bondai
- 0:31Speaker 2: documentary airing tomorrow. I'll have one mum on the show.
- 0:36Speaker 2: She had to shield her three children as the bullets
- 0:40Speaker 2: went flying. Her incredible story. Soon but First Premier Chris
- 0:49Speaker 2: Mins today confirmed front page reports that New South Wales
- 0:54Speaker 2: agencies have been working with the Albanese government on resettling
- 0:59Speaker 2: the isises. The Sunday Telegraph Front Page revealed that there
- 1:03Speaker 2: have been high level briefings between the federal government and
- 1:07Speaker 2: state agencies to repatriate the Isis brides for months. Susan
- 1:13Speaker 2: Giuliani reported that plans were more advanced than the Prime
- 1:17Speaker 2: Minister has claimed. It's understood Home Affairs Department officials have
- 1:22Speaker 2: been holding regular briefings with state agencies in both New
- 1:26Speaker 2: South Wales and Victoria. Members of the Joint Counter Terror Team,
- 1:31Speaker 2: which includes the AFP and AZIO, have also held meetings
- 1:35Speaker 2: to discuss the case. Now this is big because it
- 1:39Speaker 2: comes despite the Prime Minister and the Home Affairs Minister
- 1:43Speaker 2: Tony Burke repeatedly denying that they've in any way assisted
- 1:49Speaker 2: the cohort. And here was the Prime Minister with Andrew
- 1:53Speaker 2: Clenell just yesterday repeating this line.
- 1:58Speaker 3: I'm certainly not in contact with them, nor is anyone
- 2:02Speaker 3: from the Australian government. What we have is a situation
- 2:08Speaker 3: whereby is Australia providing repatriation which did occur in twenty
- 2:14Speaker 3: nineteen and twenty twenty two. No is the answer to
- 2:18Speaker 3: that and providing no support for these people.
- 2:22Speaker 2: And remember the very first time he was asked in
- 2:25Speaker 2: Parliament about the return of ISIS brides, he said the
- 2:30Speaker 2: story is false. And Tony Burke took a similar position
- 2:35Speaker 2: yesterday on the ABC and he also admitted that my
- 2:39Speaker 2: exclusive from last week was right that Australian authorities haven't
- 2:44Speaker 2: interviewed this ISIS group since twenty twenty two.
- 2:49Speaker 4: We certainly had people on the ground in the camps
- 2:53Speaker 4: way back in twenty twenty two when there was a
- 2:54Speaker 4: repatriation being organized for a very limited group of people.
- 3:00Speaker 4: There have been times when they've been Australian officials on
- 3:02Speaker 4: the ground, but it's quite sometimes since that's been the coast.
- 3:07Speaker 2: Now as usual, New Southeales Premier Chris Mins is upfront
- 3:11Speaker 2: with the public. He won't lie about this to protect
- 3:15Speaker 2: alban easy and when question today he admitted that discussions
- 3:20Speaker 2: about how to help the ISIS cohort had been under
- 3:24Speaker 2: way for months.
- 3:26Speaker 5: I am worried about the children in refugee camps on
- 3:29Speaker 5: the other side of the world, and I think most
- 3:32Speaker 5: Australians would recognize that they didn't make this decision to
- 3:36Speaker 5: put themselves in harm's way. If they were to return
- 3:39Speaker 5: to New South Wales then I think we need to
- 3:42Speaker 5: be transparent. The New South Wales government would educate them
- 3:46Speaker 5: and we would make sure that they were safe.
- 3:50Speaker 2: Now, the Premier is right, the children didn't ask to
- 3:53Speaker 2: be there. They in most cases were born there. But
- 3:58Speaker 2: we don't know the state of their mind. As I said,
- 4:01Speaker 2: the authorities haven't had access to this group since twenty
- 4:03Speaker 2: twenty two, and I showed you on Thursday night evidence
- 4:08Speaker 2: that some of the children in some of these similar
- 4:12Speaker 2: ISIS camps are highly radicalized.
- 4:17Speaker 6: The longer we stayed, the more aggressive the children became. Here,
- 4:21Speaker 6: come the stones.
- 4:25Speaker 7: We're going to move to another area.
- 4:29Speaker 6: As we left, they made sure we got the message.
- 4:33Speaker 7: Reintegration has been a real problem. Most countries have refused
- 4:38Speaker 7: to take their people back, so the people here are
- 4:41Speaker 7: effectively stateless.
- 4:43Speaker 6: You're twenty nine, now, yeah, is this forever for you?
- 4:47Speaker 8: I don't know.
- 4:48Speaker 9: This is elect We don't relief without any issues of amilion,
- 4:54Speaker 9: any hope enough.
- 4:57Speaker 2: So the possibility for this type of radicalzation is why
- 5:02Speaker 2: Opposition leader Angus Taylor wants to make it illegal to
- 5:05Speaker 2: help the return of Isis brides. Now Taylor is right
- 5:10Speaker 2: when he said this comment about the Albaneze government.
- 5:14Speaker 10: Labor has done everything except drive these people to the
- 5:19Speaker 10: airport to support them returning to Australia.
- 5:23Speaker 2: And he'll be on the show with me in just
- 5:25Speaker 2: a moment. Now. The Albaneze government was aware of the
- 5:29Speaker 2: Isis group's return, they didn't block it when they could have,
- 5:34Speaker 2: and they were planning to help them after they were
- 5:36Speaker 2: back here on Australian soil. Tony Burke's friend Jamal Riffey
- 5:41Speaker 2: is personally over there handling documentation. So what is now
- 5:47Speaker 2: extremely clear is that Albanezi and Burke have misled Australians
- 5:52Speaker 2: over the Isis Bride matter from the very start. Now
- 6:01Speaker 2: tomorrow night, our documentary Bondie A Timeline of Terror is
- 6:04Speaker 2: airing at seven thirty PM, seven point thirty, not eight now.
- 6:09Speaker 2: One thing that's emerged in many of the interviews I
- 6:12Speaker 2: did is the sense that this was not a surprise,
- 6:16Speaker 2: almost inevitable, and some of those impacted by BONDI had
- 6:20Speaker 2: actually been fighting against hatred against the Jewish community over
- 6:25Speaker 2: the past two years. The oldest victim at Bondi was
- 6:30Speaker 2: Holocaust survivor Alex Kletman. I sat down with his wife
- 6:35Speaker 2: and daughter for the documentary, and his daughter, Sabina, who's
- 6:40Speaker 2: an academic, had herself been campaigning against anti Semitism over
- 6:46Speaker 2: the past couple of years. Sabina, you were speaking out
- 6:51Speaker 2: against anti semitism for two years. Could you ever have
- 6:54Speaker 2: imagined that it would lead to your own father being killed?
- 6:58Speaker 11: People remind me that two years ago I did a speech.
- 7:03Speaker 11: I actually mentioned that where is it leading? Somebody is
- 7:07Speaker 11: going to get killed? Just two years ago I didn't
- 7:11Speaker 11: know it would be my father and seeing what happened,
- 7:18Speaker 11: and that in between things could have have been prevented,
- 7:26Speaker 11: things could have been done, and we were not. It's
- 7:32Speaker 11: very hard to accept.
- 7:35Speaker 12: Now.
- 7:35Speaker 2: Sabina wasn't alone with this message. Sammy Cogan's eight year
- 7:40Speaker 2: old son came face to face with the shooters on
- 7:44Speaker 2: the bridge. This is a story it's never been told before.
- 7:47Speaker 2: We're telling it in the documentary Tomorrow Night Now. Her
- 7:52Speaker 2: eight year old son and his dad, Sammy's husband. They
- 7:56Speaker 2: ran down the stairs, they hid underneath the bridge for
- 7:59Speaker 2: the whole and the documentary tells their incredible story. But
- 8:04Speaker 2: what I'm going to play you now is about how Sammy,
- 8:08Speaker 2: this eight year old boys mum. She speaks about how
- 8:11Speaker 2: she had actually written to Prime Minister Anthony Albanizi on
- 8:15Speaker 2: December nine, the year before, demanding action on anti Semitism.
- 8:22Speaker 13: I'd actually sent him a message maybe a year ago,
- 8:25Speaker 13: and I begged. I said, like, we're so scared, like
- 8:29Speaker 13: whatever's happening in the Middle East is something, but like
- 8:32Speaker 13: what's happening here, like it's affecting our lives and we're
- 8:35Speaker 13: scared for our own children. And then that was a
- 8:37Speaker 13: year ago a year ago, on the night that it happened,
- 8:40Speaker 13: I sent him another one and I was just I said,
- 8:45Speaker 13: I said to him, like, my son was there, and
- 8:47Speaker 13: we feel like you failed us.
- 8:52Speaker 2: Really powerful emotional words. Now Matilda's parents or so, we're
- 8:57Speaker 2: in a similar position, Mike in Valentina tell me this.
- 9:03Speaker 2: In the documentary, Michael and Valentina had been speaking out
- 9:07Speaker 2: against anti semitism, racism against Jews for years. Do you
- 9:13Speaker 2: feel angry at the lack of leadership on anti semitism
- 9:17Speaker 2: over the past two years since October seven? I mean,
- 9:20Speaker 2: do you think it could have been different?
- 9:23Speaker 14: I personally feel that the government betrayed us. That's what
- 9:28Speaker 14: I think. They betrayed us. They betrayed Matilda by letting
- 9:36Speaker 14: terrorist lovers take over the country. First they took over
- 9:41Speaker 14: the Opera House, then they took over the Hubble Ridge.
- 9:48Speaker 14: What's the next step? Next step brings a gun.
- 9:51Speaker 2: Do you hold the federal government partly responsible happened?
- 9:56Speaker 14: Partly they're responsible, They're responsible. Does guys were the triggers,
- 10:01Speaker 14: the Egypts, the crazies, the nut jobs, But the government,
- 10:05Speaker 14: you know, like they like to say, dog VIISLI.
- 10:09Speaker 2: You can't argue with the parents of a ten year
- 10:12Speaker 2: old killed a Bondai And there's more of that incredible
- 10:16Speaker 2: interview on the show tomorrow night Now. As you heard
- 10:19Speaker 2: in the clip I played on Andrew Bolt's show. Rabbi
- 10:22Speaker 2: Elie Schlanger, he was killed in the Bondai terror attack,
- 10:26Speaker 2: but just three months before he'd written to alban EASi
- 10:31Speaker 2: accusing him of betraying the Jewish people in his recognition
- 10:35Speaker 2: of a Palestinian state. How worried was he about the
- 10:40Speaker 2: antisemitism crisis.
- 10:42Speaker 8: He was very worried.
- 10:45Speaker 9: Yeah, he wrote a letter ALBINIASI, he was on his
- 10:51Speaker 9: spacebook and yeah, he was definitely expressive about his concerns.
- 10:57Speaker 9: He didn't keep it quieted.
- 11:00Speaker 2: The government to do more one and I can tell
- 11:04Speaker 2: you that in the aftermath of the terror attack, ALBERIZI
- 11:08Speaker 2: had a private meeting with Rabbi shlang assisted Sippi, who
- 11:11Speaker 2: you just saw speaking there, brother in law, Rabbi Mendel Castell,
- 11:16Speaker 2: and their family, and Rabbi Shlanger's niece asked Albanezi if
- 11:21Speaker 2: he'd read her uncle's letter from three months earlier, twenty
- 11:25Speaker 2: second of September he'd sent it, and Albanize said he hadn't,
- 11:30Speaker 2: so she bravely slid it across the table and asked
- 11:33Speaker 2: him to read it out loud, and he read it
- 11:36Speaker 2: quietly to himself. Now, these are just some little snippets
- 11:40Speaker 2: from our documentary tomorrow, and I can tell you that
- 11:43Speaker 2: there is a lot of new information in there. For example,
- 11:46Speaker 2: the first person who was shot at Bondi before Boris
- 11:51Speaker 2: and Sophia Germit. We've interviewed that person. It's a young boy.
- 11:57Speaker 2: It's incredible. We spent months investigating this. It's very powerful,
- 12:02Speaker 2: it's very moving. I highly recommend you watch it. You
- 12:06Speaker 2: might need a box of tissues with you. So seven
- 12:09Speaker 2: thirty pm tomorrow night right here on Sky News Now
- 12:19Speaker 2: to further discuss the ISIS Bride's issue. I spoke with
- 12:22Speaker 2: Opposition leader Angus Taylor a little earlier this evening. Here
- 12:26Speaker 2: he is Angus Taylor, thank you very much for your time.
- 12:32Speaker 2: We really appreciate it. You've said today you'll introduce legislation
- 12:37Speaker 2: to the Parliament to stop terrorist sympathizers from coming to Australia.
- 12:43Speaker 2: Would this capture the ISIS, cohort themselves and stop them
- 12:47Speaker 2: from returning?
- 12:51Speaker 10: Great to be with you, Shari, and yes, that's exactly
- 12:54Speaker 10: what it's intended to do. It's intended to prevent repatriation
- 13:00Speaker 10: of those linked to terrorist organizations.
- 13:02Speaker 1: It will make that a criminal offense.
- 13:05Speaker 10: And the purpose here is to make sure that if
- 13:08Speaker 10: someone has been a member of a terrorist organization, has
- 13:11Speaker 10: gone into a terrorist zone, or has committed a terrorist offense,
- 13:15Speaker 10: then they won't be assisted to return to Australia. Now
- 13:18Speaker 10: we know that Tony Burke, close affiliates of Tony Burke
- 13:22Speaker 10: have been doing exactly that, assisting the repatriation of those
- 13:25Speaker 10: link to terrorist organizations. We think that this is a
- 13:30Speaker 10: threat to Australians and I said one of my top
- 13:33Speaker 10: priorities when I came into this role was to protect
- 13:36Speaker 10: Australian's way of life. And so we're not going to
- 13:40Speaker 10: stand by and watch this happening without providing an alternative.
- 13:43Speaker 10: And the alternative here is a piece of legislation that
- 13:46Speaker 10: Labor can support to prevent these people coming back to
- 13:50Speaker 10: this country, and sorry, the legislation to stop the assistance
- 13:55Speaker 10: of these people coming back to the country.
- 13:57Speaker 2: The Alban Eazy government's position, and we've had it repeatedly
- 14:01Speaker 2: over the past couple of weeks, is that they say
- 14:03Speaker 2: there's nothing they can do because these individuals are Australian citizens.
- 14:08Speaker 2: So would the legislation that you're planning to introduce in
- 14:12Speaker 2: the next fortnite override this.
- 14:17Speaker 10: Well, it would prevent assistance of those linked to terrorist
- 14:20Speaker 10: organizations for repatriation. But can I make a point about
- 14:26Speaker 10: the initial principle you put there, which is that they
- 14:30Speaker 10: can't stop these people from coming back. Look, Labor has
- 14:33Speaker 10: done almost everything except drive them to the airport Shari.
- 14:38Speaker 10: We know that they have allowed a close affiliate of
- 14:41Speaker 10: Tony Burke to assist with repatriation.
- 14:44Speaker 1: We know they've been issuing passports.
- 14:46Speaker 10: We know they have only issued a single temporary exclusion
- 14:50Speaker 10: order which can keep these people out. We know they've
- 14:52Speaker 10: been taking DNA tests which helps them come back to
- 14:56Speaker 10: the country. So this is a government that says one
- 14:59Speaker 10: thing its shroud's in secrecy, the reality which is they
- 15:03Speaker 10: have been allowing the assistance of these people. There have
- 15:06Speaker 10: been secret meetings that Tony Burke has attendants talking attendant
- 15:10Speaker 10: talking about bringing them back, and we also know preparations
- 15:13Speaker 10: have been under way for the return for some time.
- 15:16Speaker 10: So frankly, this is a government that's not serious about
- 15:19Speaker 10: protecting our way of life.
- 15:21Speaker 2: The Prime Minister today said that the Morrison government, a
- 15:25Speaker 2: coalition government, brought in a similar Isis cohort. What's your
- 15:30Speaker 2: response to him, and if that is correct, what has changed.
- 15:35Speaker 1: Well, it's absolute nonsense.
- 15:37Speaker 10: I mean Scott Morrison has been out in the last
- 15:39Speaker 10: few hours saying that that is just absolutely not correct.
- 15:44Speaker 10: But this is the thing about Labor government. They do
- 15:48Speaker 10: things that they don't tell you about. They shroud what
- 15:51Speaker 10: they do in secrecy, they tell lies and they blame
- 15:55Speaker 10: other people. And the truth is that they can take
- 15:58Speaker 10: serious measures to stop these people coming back. And our legislation,
- 16:02Speaker 10: if they were prepared to support it, would prevent assistance
- 16:05Speaker 10: of repatriation, which will help to prevent these people coming
- 16:08Speaker 10: to Australia.
- 16:09Speaker 2: So what was the difference between the cohort that returned
- 16:12Speaker 2: in twenty twenty one and this cohort.
- 16:17Speaker 10: They weren't ARSIS fighters, they weren't people who adults who
- 16:20Speaker 10: would directly linked to the terrorist organizations.
- 16:23Speaker 1: That's just not correct.
- 16:25Speaker 10: And Scott Morrison, as I say, has made a statement
- 16:27Speaker 10: in the last few hours. I've been in contact with
- 16:30Speaker 10: him and this is again, this is Labor lies, this
- 16:32Speaker 10: is Alberniezy lies.
- 16:34Speaker 1: It's what he does.
- 16:35Speaker 10: He won't take responsibility for his own actions, He'll look
- 16:38Speaker 10: to blame others and he simply won't tell the truth.
- 16:43Speaker 2: New southe's Premier Chris Mins, you refer to it a
- 16:45Speaker 2: moment ago. He said today that he was briefed on
- 16:49Speaker 2: the ISIS bride's return last year, but he also said
- 16:52Speaker 2: that he sympathizes with the plight of the children. Do
- 16:56Speaker 2: you agree with him?
- 16:59Speaker 1: Oh? I think it's tragic what's happened to the children here.
- 17:01Speaker 10: These children have been either dragged over to terrorist zones
- 17:06Speaker 10: or born in those zones because their parents have chosen
- 17:09Speaker 10: to align with ISIS, which is a terrorist organization. It's
- 17:15Speaker 10: a brutal terrorist organization which is responsible for violence, and frankly,
- 17:22Speaker 10: it's tragic what has happened to those kids. But the
- 17:25Speaker 10: truth is that bringing these people back to Australia, there's
- 17:30Speaker 10: no proposal by the way to bring them, to separate
- 17:32Speaker 10: the children from their mothers, but bringing these people back
- 17:35Speaker 10: to Australia will be bringing back people with links to
- 17:39Speaker 10: terrorist organizations, to ISIS, and that is not acceptable.
- 17:43Speaker 2: I know you won't be able to see this clip
- 17:46Speaker 2: from where you are in Brisbane. But have a listen
- 17:49Speaker 2: to this clip that I'm about to play you. It's
- 17:51Speaker 2: of children in some of these Isis comes in Syria.
- 17:57Speaker 6: The longer we steed, the more aggressive the children, because
- 18:00Speaker 6: here come the stones.
- 18:05Speaker 1: I'm going to move to another area.
- 18:09Speaker 2: So you couldn't have seen that, but the American journalist
- 18:12Speaker 2: was being had stones thrown at him by children. He
- 18:17Speaker 2: went on in that report to speak about how highly
- 18:19Speaker 2: radicalized the children had become. Does this worry you that
- 18:23Speaker 2: even young children who it looks like will be returning
- 18:27Speaker 2: to Australia or not returning they've never been here before,
- 18:29Speaker 2: but will be coming to Australia, will be could be
- 18:33Speaker 2: potentially radicalized like this to hate Westerners.
- 18:40Speaker 10: No, absolutely, So I said it was tragic the kids
- 18:42Speaker 10: have been involved in this. The next piece of the
- 18:44Speaker 10: tragedy is that there's a real risk that some or
- 18:48Speaker 10: many of them have been radicalized. And we know that
- 18:52Speaker 10: Islamist extremism is being pushed by organizations like Yes.
- 18:57Speaker 1: We saw it.
- 18:58Speaker 10: We saw of course that radicalized in Gaza in graphic
- 19:01Speaker 10: terms a number of years ago. We saw that kind
- 19:05Speaker 10: of radicalization in North Bondai Shari and it's something we
- 19:09Speaker 10: should all be deeply concerned about. If we are to
- 19:11Speaker 10: protect our way of life, we must shut the door
- 19:15Speaker 10: on these people and ensure that the hate and violence
- 19:18Speaker 10: from other parts of the world and in this case
- 19:21Speaker 10: a terrorist organization, is not brought to our shores.
- 19:24Speaker 2: So just to be clear, we must shut the door
- 19:26Speaker 2: on these people, even children. You think you disagree with
- 19:29Speaker 2: the premiere the children should it be coming to Australia.
- 19:33Speaker 10: Well, there's no proposal to separate out the children, and
- 19:36Speaker 10: let's suppose there was, then you've got to be convinced
- 19:38Speaker 10: that there's been no radicalization, and there's no evidence that
- 19:43Speaker 10: there's been no radicalization shari. In fact, the whole point
- 19:46Speaker 10: about this is Labor has shrouded the situation in secrecy.
- 19:50Speaker 1: They've told us very little.
- 19:52Speaker 10: We know some of the things that they've been doing
- 19:56Speaker 10: to support the repatriation that I just talked about a
- 19:59Speaker 10: moment ago, and frankly, it looks to me from what
- 20:01Speaker 10: we can see that they've done everything except drive them
- 20:04Speaker 10: to the departure gate.
- 20:07Speaker 2: Just finally, you visited today the synagogue that had its
- 20:11Speaker 2: gates rammed on Friday night? Is this the latest shocking
- 20:16Speaker 2: example of the Jewish community being targeted.
- 20:21Speaker 1: It absolutely is, It absolutely is.
- 20:23Speaker 10: I was at the synagogue in Melbourne at the end
- 20:27Speaker 10: of last week and of course that happened some time back,
- 20:30Speaker 10: and you know another tragic incidents anti Semitism that we
- 20:35Speaker 10: saw down there, and then we've seen the same here
- 20:38Speaker 10: in Brisbane. It's completely unacceptable and we're going to continue
- 20:43Speaker 10: to fight against it. We're going to continue to make sure,
- 20:46Speaker 10: as I said, the hate and violence from other parts
- 20:48Speaker 10: of the world doesn't come to our shores. And that
- 20:51Speaker 10: includes people who will bring that hate of violence and
- 20:54Speaker 10: that's why we must shut the door to prevent that
- 20:56Speaker 10: from happening.
- 20:57Speaker 2: Yeah, it's such a major problem where already face Angus Taylor,
- 21:00Speaker 2: thank you very much, appreciate your time.
- 21:04Speaker 1: Good to be with you.
- 21:05Speaker 2: Share all right, and now let's bring in my usual
- 21:09Speaker 2: Monday panel, joining meir's former Speaker of the House brom
- 21:12Speaker 2: and Bishop. Great to see you, and Sky News' host
- 21:15Speaker 2: in Melbourne, Steve Price. Great to have you both with us. Well.
- 21:19Speaker 2: Just on this isis Bride's story. The Heralds Paul Sakali
- 21:23Speaker 2: is reporting tonight that there are even some labor MPs
- 21:26Speaker 2: disappointed with how alban Easy and Burker handling this one
- 21:30Speaker 2: Labor MP said that the group included some very radical women,
- 21:36Speaker 2: likely tens of millions of dollars and human counter terror
- 21:40Speaker 2: resources are needed to monitor the group for years once
- 21:43Speaker 2: in Australia, and the MP said that especially given the
- 21:47Speaker 2: growing number of radical actors in the neo Nazi fire
- 21:51Speaker 2: right and Muslim fringes. So Bromin, I mean, this is
- 21:55Speaker 2: a very good point. You know, we haven't even discussed
- 21:57Speaker 2: the resources that will be record by it in surveillance
- 22:01Speaker 2: and the cost of that.
- 22:03Speaker 15: Absolutely, and let's look at it in the context that
- 22:06Speaker 15: we have hundreds of mothers who are living without accommodation
- 22:10Speaker 15: with their children Australian Children's here getting no assistance. This
- 22:15Speaker 15: is an absolute outrage. These women left Australia, they abandoned
- 22:21Speaker 15: everything we had to take up the death cult and
- 22:25Speaker 15: they now say we want to come home. Well, no,
- 22:28Speaker 15: shut the door as the right attitude. But you really
- 22:31Speaker 15: have to ask you a question, why is Albo and
- 22:35Speaker 15: Burke doing it? Aside from the fact that they are
- 22:37Speaker 15: socialists and socialists always lie, they continue to tell these
- 22:41Speaker 15: lies about non repatriation, which simply means bring back.
- 22:46Speaker 2: So why are they doing it?
- 22:47Speaker 15: It has to be because they're courting that vote in
- 22:52Speaker 15: particularly in Western Sydney, where ministers have large populations of
- 22:59Speaker 15: vote that they want to get from that particular electorates.
- 23:04Speaker 15: And there has to have been a flashback, I think,
- 23:10Speaker 15: a backlash rather from what was seen to be assisting
- 23:16Speaker 15: to try and stand out anti Semitism, and they are
- 23:20Speaker 15: now railing against it. Kaiser tread that we knew from
- 23:23Speaker 15: the Hallali days is now writing how they should be
- 23:27Speaker 15: taking they're no longer a captured voting audience and that
- 23:31Speaker 15: they should be strategically placing their preferences to send that
- 23:35Speaker 15: message to the Labor government.
- 23:38Speaker 16: Yeah.
- 23:39Speaker 2: As a political issue, it's certainly going to continue, especially
- 23:41Speaker 2: when Parliament returns.
- 23:43Speaker 15: Steve's the moral issue too, absolutely moral question, no question
- 23:48Speaker 15: about it. Chwol of them will be fine fetter for
- 23:50Speaker 15: the Alamedines to recruit, don't you think.
- 23:53Speaker 2: Well, I mean we just don't know enough. We just
- 23:56Speaker 2: don't know enough about them. But I've played a couple
- 23:58Speaker 2: of times now that horrifying footage. Steve, this is Angus
- 24:03Speaker 2: Taylor's first political fighters opposition leader and his position will
- 24:07Speaker 2: be popular with the public, won't it.
- 24:13Speaker 17: Of course it will and it's the right position to take,
- 24:15Speaker 17: and I think the point you just made their shari
- 24:18Speaker 17: We need to know more about these people, is I
- 24:22Speaker 17: always try and simplify these things. We've seen television footage
- 24:25Speaker 17: over the last couple of weeks, so a group of
- 24:28Speaker 17: these women and some of their children getting into vans,
- 24:32Speaker 17: faces covered completely, wearing sunglasses, apparently heading off and then
- 24:36Speaker 17: being turned back. Does the Australian public not deserve to
- 24:39Speaker 17: know who they are, what their roles were when they
- 24:44Speaker 17: went there, what their husbands did. If the husbands presumably
- 24:49Speaker 17: are no longer alive, why did they join up with isis?
- 24:52Speaker 17: Did they join up a long time ago? And why
- 24:56Speaker 17: did the women choose to leave the country they now
- 24:58Speaker 17: want to come back to. Why don't we know any
- 25:01Speaker 17: of this? Why don't we know the identities of these people?
- 25:04Speaker 17: I mean, we don't need to know the identity of
- 25:06Speaker 17: the children. Don't we deserve to know the identity of
- 25:08Speaker 17: the women and how closely they were involved in the
- 25:11Speaker 17: death cult? The devices? I mean, later has just got
- 25:14Speaker 17: to stop playing these games. Every day goes by and
- 25:17Speaker 17: it's like when Anthony Albanezi refused to contemplate having a
- 25:20Speaker 17: royal commission into BONDI every day he sort of shuffles
- 25:24Speaker 17: around and makes excuses on this thing. It just makes
- 25:28Speaker 17: it worse and worse and worse for him. He looks
- 25:30Speaker 17: again like he's facthing around and refusing to tell us
- 25:33Speaker 17: the truth.
- 25:33Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, And I'm going to pull up that footage
- 25:36Speaker 2: when I'm next on air on Wednesday night of how Albaneze,
- 25:40Speaker 2: he said the entire report that there was a group
- 25:42Speaker 2: of Isis brides coming home was false when it first
- 25:45Speaker 2: emerged in the kind of middle to late of last year.
- 25:49Speaker 2: Because because that was just a blat we can now
- 25:52Speaker 2: see that was a blatant lie. They are returning. I
- 25:54Speaker 2: just want to actually switch tack for a minute and
- 25:56Speaker 2: go to Trump's tariffs. Overnight, the US President announced global
- 26:03Speaker 2: fifteen percent tariffs. This is after the US Supreme Court
- 26:07Speaker 2: struck down is existing tariffs. Now, Australia's Trade Minister Don
- 26:12Speaker 2: Farrell confirmed he will discuss this tariff hike when he
- 26:16Speaker 2: visits the US later this week.
- 26:19Speaker 3: We have to make it very clear to them, to
- 26:22Speaker 3: the Americans that we are not happy with this decision.
- 26:25Speaker 1: It's not consistent with our trade agreement.
- 26:30Speaker 2: Now, Robin, you know, most people are universally against tariffs.
- 26:35Speaker 2: You know, they go against free markets and the current
- 26:38Speaker 2: global order. But all of those predicting that this would
- 26:42Speaker 2: push inflation higher in the US or cause a recession
- 26:46Speaker 2: or crash the economy have been completely wrong. The inflation
- 26:50Speaker 2: rate in the US is far lower than in Australia,
- 26:53Speaker 2: and the revenue from the tariffs has been desperately needed
- 26:58Speaker 2: given the level of US debt.
- 27:01Speaker 15: Correct and the real problem with this ruling the Supreme
- 27:05Speaker 15: Court is that those tariffs that have been collected are
- 27:10Speaker 15: to be refunded, but that will end up in the courts.
- 27:13Speaker 15: I think Trump has already made a reference to that,
- 27:19Speaker 15: and hence his reimposition of the new fifteen percent tariff.
- 27:23Speaker 15: It's interesting he has been an advocate of tariffs for.
- 27:27Speaker 2: All of his adult life.
- 27:30Speaker 15: And if you go back and take an interesting look
- 27:31Speaker 15: at what happened to the United Kingdom at his peak
- 27:35Speaker 15: in eighteen seventy, and yet United States and Germany both
- 27:42Speaker 15: put tariffs up and accepted the money that came from
- 27:46Speaker 15: the UK to build their economies and used it against
- 27:50Speaker 15: England and eventually overtook them completely. So I think he's
- 27:56Speaker 15: looked maybe some of that history. It's interesting to see
- 28:00Speaker 15: the way it's playing art. It's not good for us
- 28:03Speaker 15: and it's not good for others. But he has made
- 28:08Speaker 15: a judgment that the only way to return productivity to
- 28:13Speaker 15: America is to force the rest of the world not
- 28:17Speaker 15: to be abusing America's generosity. That's the way he sees it,
- 28:24Speaker 15: and it.
- 28:24Speaker 2: Has given a bit of a left to the manufacturing
- 28:27Speaker 2: sectory in some parts of the US.
- 28:29Speaker 18: Steve, what do you think, Well, the US economy seems
- 28:34Speaker 18: to be going very well as you suggest, what I
- 28:36Speaker 18: would suggest to Don Farrell when he sits down with
- 28:39Speaker 18: his US counterpart, he should tell him listen, we learned
- 28:43Speaker 18: in the last couple of days that your boss, Donald
- 28:45Speaker 18: Trump's going to build the world's tallest building on the
- 28:48Speaker 18: Gold Coast and turn it into.
- 28:50Speaker 17: A Trump Tower. We're going to whack a fifty percent
- 28:52Speaker 17: tariff on anything that happens in regard to that building,
- 28:56Speaker 17: and that's what we will do to you if you
- 28:57Speaker 17: don't take these tariffs off us. Look, clearly, I'm joking,
- 29:01Speaker 17: but I mean Donald Trump has, as Bromlin said, been
- 29:04Speaker 17: for a lifetime advocate of tariffs. I mean Donald Trump
- 29:08Speaker 17: is trying to make the US economy better, not worse.
- 29:11Speaker 17: And so it seems to me that the Supreme Court
- 29:14Speaker 17: would that decision of the Supreme Court would have really
- 29:17Speaker 17: very much worried him and disappointed him. He won't give in,
- 29:21Speaker 17: He'll keep going and the rest of the world's going
- 29:23Speaker 17: to have to sit back and work out how to
- 29:24Speaker 17: deal with it.
- 29:26Speaker 2: Just very quickly before we go. I'm keen to get
- 29:28Speaker 2: both of your thoughts on Barnaby Joyce's idea today was
- 29:32Speaker 2: a big front page in the Australian newspaper. So he's
- 29:35Speaker 2: saying that doctors should practice in regional areas before they're
- 29:40Speaker 2: allowed to be part of the Medicare system. They also
- 29:43Speaker 2: said in another idea of the party's looking at a
- 29:45Speaker 2: flat income tax policy, what do you think.
- 29:49Speaker 15: Well, host of the flat tax, the last person who
- 29:52Speaker 15: really tried to implement that in our part of the
- 29:55Speaker 15: world was the New Zealand Treasurer who tried very hard
- 30:01Speaker 15: to introduce it. He actually when I went to New
- 30:03Speaker 15: Zealand and gave me all these working papers to bring
- 30:06Speaker 15: back to Australia, it was looked at here and decided
- 30:10Speaker 15: there were too many losers. It was the bottom line.
- 30:13Speaker 15: So there is certainly an argument to be made for
- 30:16Speaker 15: flat air attacks, and that was part of the push
- 30:21Speaker 15: of the Morrison government. But an absolute flat tax is difficult.
- 30:26Speaker 15: Never mind, Barnaby putting the idea out there means that'll
- 30:29Speaker 15: get discussed again exactly.
- 30:31Speaker 2: And also do not for One Nation as well. Steve
- 30:35Speaker 2: very quickly, what about this idea of doctors having to
- 30:38Speaker 2: work in regional areas before they can be part of
- 30:41Speaker 2: the medicare system.
- 30:45Speaker 17: Well, back in the day, Shari teachers had to do that.
- 30:47Speaker 17: You graduated from teachers College, you had to spend a
- 30:50Speaker 17: minimum period maybe twelve months, could have been two years
- 30:52Speaker 17: in the bush and then you were given a posting
- 30:55Speaker 17: back in the city. The problem with Barnaby's idea, of course,
- 30:58Speaker 17: is we've got a shortage of gps in the cities.
- 31:00Speaker 17: So if One Nation's trying to win suburban seats at
- 31:03Speaker 17: any election, whether it be South Australia or federally, it's
- 31:06Speaker 17: not going to be too popular. When the One Nation
- 31:08Speaker 17: candidates asked, how come our GP has been told he
- 31:11Speaker 17: has to go to Broken Hill or somewhere somewhere out
- 31:14Speaker 17: in the bush. I mean that's the problem.
- 31:16Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, it's you're spot on. I mean anytime.
- 31:19Speaker 2: Pretty much anyone tries to see a doctor, it's hard
- 31:22Speaker 2: to get in, really hard to get in.
- 31:23Speaker 15: There's also a constitutional project.
- 31:26Speaker 2: All right, well we'll get to that another week from
- 31:28Speaker 2: a bishop Steve Price, thank you so much. Right, so
- 31:31Speaker 2: much still coming up, Steve Whitcoff Wand's around could have
- 31:34Speaker 2: bombs in a week plus Peter Malanowska's comments that migrants
- 31:39Speaker 2: are needed to bombs in old age. Well, if Pauline
- 31:42Speaker 2: Hansen said this, the outrage would be massive. Ray Hardley
- 31:46Speaker 2: would join me next. Well, I was always on a
- 31:51Speaker 2: Monday joining me at the desk radio legend, Ray Hadley, Ray,
- 31:55Speaker 2: good to see you, Greg Debo here again.
- 31:57Speaker 19: Haven't we got a lot to get through?
- 31:58Speaker 2: I know, there's so much to talk about. Look, we've
- 32:01Speaker 2: seen Angus Taylor now in the job for about a week,
- 32:04Speaker 2: just over. How do you think he's going?
- 32:07Speaker 1: I what's your interview?
- 32:07Speaker 19: I thought he was very impressive. Actually I did have
- 32:11Speaker 19: some doubts about him, and I hope I'm wrong, but
- 32:14Speaker 19: I think that the first week he's sort of turned
- 32:19Speaker 19: things around so that we have a liberal leader who's
- 32:21Speaker 19: actually conservative now, and so that's good. He's got a
- 32:25Speaker 19: fair way to go and the poll suggests that. But yeah,
- 32:28Speaker 19: I've got no criticisms of him, and I think you
- 32:30Speaker 19: were very strong in the interview with you, and the
- 32:33Speaker 19: party's very strong about what they'll do with this. I
- 32:35Speaker 19: won't call them isis brides because brides is a connotation
- 32:38Speaker 19: that you know, it's a happy type offication. They went
- 32:41Speaker 19: there at their own volition, some of them.
- 32:43Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 32:43Speaker 19: And the other thing is I heard him talk about
- 32:47Speaker 19: what the Prime Minister has said about Scott Morrison and
- 32:51Speaker 19: all of that's wrong. Twenty seventeen. He wasn't Prime minister
- 32:55Speaker 19: and it could have been between Rudden Tony Abbott. But
- 33:02Speaker 19: you know how the Prime Minister said the other day
- 33:03Speaker 19: he channeled his mother by saying, you know, you've made
- 33:06Speaker 19: your bed and your life now. His mum would have
- 33:09Speaker 19: been the same sort of generation as my mum. There's
- 33:12Speaker 19: another expression too that mothers would have said that he
- 33:14Speaker 19: should pay a nate to and that would have been anthony.
- 33:17Speaker 19: If you keep telling lies, you'll get pimples on your tongue.
- 33:22Speaker 2: And what about another one, you can't lie straight in
- 33:25Speaker 2: bed at night?
- 33:26Speaker 19: That as well. Those generations, those women, they were full
- 33:31Speaker 19: of wise sayings and perhaps the Prime Minister needs to
- 33:33Speaker 19: listen to some of the things his mother would have
- 33:35Speaker 19: said to him.
- 33:36Speaker 2: It's just beyond belief how he has misled to the
- 33:40Speaker 2: public over this issue from day one.
- 33:43Speaker 19: And Tony Burke, his lieutenant, is there and was on
- 33:46Speaker 19: the ABC over the weekend of crying the article in
- 33:49Speaker 19: the Sunday Telegraph, which is one hundred percent accurate, confirmed
- 33:52Speaker 19: by Chris Mins and other states and territories. I mean,
- 33:55Speaker 19: you can't get away from the fact that they are
- 33:58Speaker 19: empowering these people back to Australia and as terrible as
- 34:02Speaker 19: Angus Taylor said, for their children, it's just terrible. But
- 34:05Speaker 19: that footage you see of them throwing rocks.
- 34:07Speaker 2: At the reporter exactly.
- 34:09Speaker 19: I mean, you bring those sort of ideologies back in
- 34:11Speaker 19: we have a major problem no matter where you put them.
- 34:14Speaker 2: It's also a question of leadership. But often over the
- 34:17Speaker 2: period that Albanezi has been Prime Minister, you get the
- 34:20Speaker 2: sense that he doesn't want to actually accept the responsibility
- 34:25Speaker 2: that comes with the top job. You know, he never
- 34:28Speaker 2: does anything, he turns a blind eye into. He wants
- 34:31Speaker 2: the issue just to go away. And it's been a
- 34:33Speaker 2: similar approach to this. You know, they say, oh, there's
- 34:35Speaker 2: nothing we can do. They're Australian citizens. Well, actually there
- 34:38Speaker 2: is something you can do. Section fourteen of the Passport's
- 34:41Speaker 2: Act or temporary Exclusion orders that there's various things that
- 34:45Speaker 2: they could do if they wanted.
- 34:47Speaker 19: Can you imagine if you and other SKY used presenters
- 34:51Speaker 19: weren't here what they get away with because section fourteen
- 34:55Speaker 19: of the Passport Act says he can do something or
- 34:58Speaker 19: not him, but the Minister care and he's delegate can
- 35:01Speaker 19: if there's a danger in any way to our security.
- 35:04Speaker 19: They just say, well, you're an Australian citizen, but you're
- 35:07Speaker 19: not getting your passport back, You're not coming back here.
- 35:09Speaker 19: And he keeps saying this line that all I'm doing
- 35:12Speaker 19: is what I should be doing. I'm allowed to do
- 35:15Speaker 19: what I must do as compulsive lies, lies and more lies.
- 35:19Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, I want to ask you about another story.
- 35:22Speaker 2: South Australian Premier Peter Malanowskis made kind of pretty unusual
- 35:27Speaker 2: comment on Friday afternoon here speaking about migrants. Now just
- 35:31Speaker 2: watch this comment and think that had someone like Pauline
- 35:34Speaker 2: Hansen said this, how the media reaction might have been different.
- 35:38Speaker 2: Here he was.
- 35:40Speaker 1: My message to one nation voters is.
- 35:47Speaker 5: Who's going to feed you and bathe you and wipe
- 35:51Speaker 5: your bum when you're ninety right, Because it ain't going
- 35:56Speaker 5: to be your kids.
- 35:58Speaker 6: Because if I get my way, are you going to
- 36:00Speaker 6: be working on submarines?
- 36:02Speaker 2: Now? I actually couldn't believe he'd said that when he
- 36:05Speaker 2: first said it.
- 36:06Speaker 19: Well, if you trace his history, he's born in Adelaide.
- 36:10Speaker 19: His paternal grandmother came from a war torn Hungry after
- 36:14Speaker 19: World War II. Now I don't know whether she was
- 36:16Speaker 19: wiping bums when she got here or not, but she
- 36:19Speaker 19: married a Lithuanian, another immigrant, And the people who came
- 36:24Speaker 19: to this country after World War II, like his grandmother,
- 36:27Speaker 19: paternal grandmother and many others from Italy, Greece and all
- 36:31Speaker 19: parts of Europe, including Lithuania, including Hungary, have made a
- 36:35Speaker 19: big difference to our country.
- 36:36Speaker 2: Absolutely, And if.
- 36:37Speaker 19: He's referring to more recent immigrants, if he thinks that's
- 36:40Speaker 19: all they're doing. He lives in a strange world, and
- 36:43Speaker 19: sometimes Adelaide and South Australian war particularly can be a
- 36:46Speaker 19: strange world. It's rather sheltered oy over there.
- 36:49Speaker 2: But you are all of our South Australian look.
- 36:52Speaker 19: I played golf with the big South Australia today and
- 36:54Speaker 19: he'd give an ashpro a headache. But the thing about
- 36:57Speaker 19: this is he, of all people, should attuned the fact
- 37:01Speaker 19: that he shouldn't be saying things about Australians or Australians
- 37:06Speaker 19: that have become Australians from other parts of the world.
- 37:08Speaker 19: They do much more than He's illustrated there to try
- 37:11Speaker 19: and score points against Paulinas.
- 37:13Speaker 2: Absolutely, and you think the incredible success story, as you mentioned,
- 37:18Speaker 2: from so many migrants who have really built this country
- 37:21Speaker 2: into what it is today.
- 37:22Speaker 19: Like him, he's a premier, like.
- 37:24Speaker 2: Him, exactly, exactly, exactly. Now, ray last week on this
- 37:29Speaker 2: show when you came on, Pauline Hansen had just said
- 37:33Speaker 2: some offensive remarks that ended up running for the entire
- 37:38Speaker 2: week without going back into them. You had some good Aussies, Yeah,
- 37:43Speaker 2: come busy, Well.
- 37:44Speaker 19: It's funny and now I dwelt on what I said
- 37:45Speaker 19: about Pauline, and Pauline has been backpedaling at a million
- 37:48Speaker 19: miles an hour because sometimes Pauline just shoots from the
- 37:52Speaker 19: hip and she doesn't think much about what she's saying,
- 37:54Speaker 19: and all of a sudden, now I'm not saying all
- 37:56Speaker 19: Muslims are bad, and yes we hate Islamic terrorists. We
- 37:59Speaker 19: all hate them, no matter who you are. Muslims, moderate
- 38:03Speaker 19: Muslims hate them because of the damage they caused. So
- 38:05Speaker 19: through the week I had two young fellows working at
- 38:08Speaker 19: my place and I said to one of them it
- 38:12Speaker 19: was really hot. I said, do you want to drink?
- 38:15Speaker 19: And he said no, we can't and I said why not?
- 38:17Speaker 19: He said, Rematon. He said, we can't eat between dawn and.
- 38:21Speaker 1: Dusk or drink.
- 38:22Speaker 19: It was really hot. So then that I engage with them.
- 38:25Speaker 19: I said, you're Muslim obviously, yes, we are from Somalu
- 38:29Speaker 19: in two thousand and six, both of them, and we
- 38:33Speaker 19: were talking for probably twenty or thirty minutes in between
- 38:36Speaker 19: them doing jobs and working hard, and I thought, these
- 38:40Speaker 19: are the sort of people you spoke about last week
- 38:43Speaker 19: that you've come across at BONDI. These are good, decent people.
- 38:47Speaker 19: And the final thing I said to them, look, they
- 38:49Speaker 19: had no idea who I was, by the way, It
- 38:51Speaker 19: was just some blake. They were helping fix some gear
- 38:53Speaker 19: up and I said, did you hear what Paul and
- 38:56Speaker 19: Hansen had to say? And they said, look, my family
- 39:01Speaker 19: actually come from Ipswich, he said where she comes from?
- 39:05Speaker 19: And she's been saying the same thing, and he sort
- 39:08Speaker 19: of glossed over and he wasn't angry about it. He said, well,
- 39:11Speaker 19: it doesn't make any difference what Pauline says, because Pauline's Pauline.
- 39:14Speaker 19: But it was another illustration I just at the time,
- 39:17Speaker 19: I said to my wife, I wish Pauline was on
- 39:19Speaker 19: the phone. Now I'd ring her and say I ever
- 39:21Speaker 19: talked to these young blakes. This is who you're talking about,
- 39:24Speaker 19: you know, when you generalize about Muslims. And yes, there
- 39:28Speaker 19: are some people of the Islemic faith who we can
- 39:30Speaker 19: do without, but there are many, many more who we
- 39:33Speaker 19: need because they, the moderates, are the answer to the
- 39:38Speaker 19: question by shutting down the extremists, and they're the best
- 39:42Speaker 19: hope of shutting down the extremists, those that come here
- 39:45Speaker 19: for all the right reasons, not the wrong reasons.
- 39:47Speaker 2: Exactly. The vast majority of Muslim Australians are moderate, shared
- 39:52Speaker 2: the same values, family values, fairness, equality, you know, everything,
- 39:58Speaker 2: and we need You're exactly right near the moderate Muslims
- 40:01Speaker 2: tackling this, tackling this, standing up to it as well
- 40:03Speaker 2: as many.
- 40:04Speaker 19: Have after Bond, do exactly have exactly.
- 40:06Speaker 2: All right, Ray, thank you so much. All right, catch
- 40:09Speaker 2: you next week and I'll see you right here next week.
- 40:11Speaker 12: Thanks for bye.
- 40:13Speaker 2: Now still to come. The armed man shot and killed
- 40:16Speaker 2: after entering Trump's Mara Lago premises, and the moment the
- 40:21Speaker 2: first gunshot rang out at Bondi was caught on camera.
- 40:24Speaker 2: The mum who took this incredible footage will join me
- 40:28Speaker 2: after the break. Welcome back. Well, as you know, we've
- 40:34Speaker 2: got the documentary tomorrow night, and we've spoken to some
- 40:37Speaker 2: incredible people who have truly harrowing but powerful stories of
- 40:43Speaker 2: their survival, and one of those is mum of three,
- 40:46Speaker 2: Felicity Gray. She happened to be filming her two year
- 40:50Speaker 2: old at the Kandika Festival when the first gunshot rang out,
- 40:55Speaker 2: and she captured that first shot on film.
- 40:58Speaker 19: Have a look, bye, the belief silent, I'm trying this, thanks,
- 41:06Speaker 19: love it.
- 41:11Speaker 2: And after that she hid with her three children. And
- 41:15Speaker 2: here's a video that Felicity took during the shooting. That's police,
- 41:28Speaker 2: I'm proud of you, and Felicity joins me now. And
- 41:33Speaker 2: it was actually a bit hard to hear their Felicity,
- 41:36Speaker 2: but you were actually saying to them, I'm so proud
- 41:38Speaker 2: of you. You were telling your kids. I'm so proud
- 41:40Speaker 2: of you. How hard is it to watch that back?
- 41:44Speaker 8: It's emotional to watch. For a few reasons.
- 41:47Speaker 20: I filmed that because my husband was not with us,
- 41:51Speaker 20: and I didn't know that we were going to make
- 41:53Speaker 20: it out, and it was captured so that at least
- 41:57Speaker 20: my husband would know that we were together.
- 42:01Speaker 2: I mean, you can see if we take away the
- 42:03Speaker 2: BONDI a little tag there, you can really see just
- 42:08Speaker 2: how scared your little girls are. I mean you could
- 42:10Speaker 2: see it in there in their faces.
- 42:13Speaker 8: We run for our lives. We ran for our lives.
- 42:17Speaker 20: We did not know how many shooters they were, there,
- 42:19Speaker 20: were where they were coming from.
- 42:22Speaker 8: We just heard crack after crack after crack.
- 42:26Speaker 2: And it seemed never ending. That's what everyone says. It
- 42:30Speaker 2: just seemed like it was never going to stop. Correct.
- 42:34Speaker 8: It just kept going crack, crack, crack.
- 42:37Speaker 20: It took for what felt like an eternity the police
- 42:41Speaker 20: to actually arrive.
- 42:44Speaker 2: When you were you had your two year old in
- 42:46Speaker 2: the middle there, and then you were trying to kind
- 42:48Speaker 2: of protect your little girls as well. How old are they, by.
- 42:51Speaker 8: The way, my daughter is eight and my other daughter.
- 42:54Speaker 2: Is five, So when you were protecting them, I mean
- 42:57Speaker 2: what were they saying to you. You know, we've never
- 43:00Speaker 2: experienced anything like this, our kids haven't.
- 43:03Speaker 20: I had an overwhelming calmness about me. I didn't want
- 43:09Speaker 20: them to feel fear. My eight year old's initial response was,
- 43:14Speaker 20: I never want to come to the beach again.
- 43:17Speaker 8: I don't want to leave the house. I don't want
- 43:19Speaker 8: them to think like that.
- 43:21Speaker 20: I don't want them to have that sense of fear
- 43:24Speaker 20: for anyone or for anything. I try and instill resilience
- 43:29Speaker 20: wherever I can, and that was a moment that.
- 43:34Speaker 8: I chose to do that.
- 43:36Speaker 2: When you heard the first gunshot and you were filming
- 43:39Speaker 2: your two year old at the time, what did you
- 43:42Speaker 2: think when you heard it and when did you realize
- 43:45Speaker 2: that it was a shooting.
- 43:48Speaker 20: Initially did not realize it was gunshots. It was such
- 43:53Speaker 20: a loud crack. It cut through every other noise, and
- 43:57Speaker 20: it was a crack. I thought it was a car backfiring.
- 44:02Speaker 20: You know, the Archer Park runs along the car park.
- 44:06Speaker 20: My logical brain, it must be a car backfiring. And
- 44:10Speaker 20: there was a break, and then the cracks started really
- 44:14Speaker 20: coming consistently, and I thought, oh, it must be fireworks.
- 44:20Speaker 20: So I look up at the sky, but it's still sunny.
- 44:24Speaker 20: I see a ball fly in the air, which I
- 44:26Speaker 20: later found out was somebody's head.
- 44:29Speaker 2: Wow, ahead, it was ahead. Oh my god.
- 44:34Speaker 8: I didn't register it at the time. I thought it
- 44:36Speaker 8: was a ball, but it certainly wasn't fireworks.
- 44:39Speaker 20: And it was then an epiphany that I realized, I'm
- 44:42Speaker 20: at Bondai Beach at a Jewish event.
- 44:45Speaker 8: This isn't fireworks.
- 44:47Speaker 20: And that's when I screamed for my goals to run
- 44:50Speaker 20: and we ran.
- 44:51Speaker 9: Well.
- 44:52Speaker 2: Thank you so much for the city, for being here,
- 44:53Speaker 2: for sharing this story, and of course that footage because
- 44:56Speaker 2: it captured the precise time the shooting started. You know,
- 45:00Speaker 2: the government has tried to claim that it happened a
- 45:02Speaker 2: bit later, but the time that you captured was the
- 45:07Speaker 2: moment it started. We've got other verifiable proof as well.
- 45:10Speaker 2: We go through that in the documentary Tomorrow Night. Thank
- 45:13Speaker 2: you so much for ending, Thank you for having me.
- 45:16Speaker 2: So that's seven thirty tomorrow night, all right, still to come.
- 45:19Speaker 2: The armed man killed, the armed man killed, entering Trump's
- 45:25Speaker 2: property and Tucker Carlson false to apologize to Israeli President
- 45:29Speaker 2: Hertzeg after falsely linking him to Epstein. I'll show you
- 45:33Speaker 2: what he said after the break. An armed man was
- 45:39Speaker 2: shot and killed by the US Secret Service after breaking
- 45:43Speaker 2: into Donald Trump's Mary Lago estate in Florida. The government
- 45:47Speaker 2: has been identified as twenty one year old Austin Tucker Martin.
- 45:51Speaker 2: He'd been reported missing a few days earlier. Johnny Minaw
- 45:55Speaker 2: is Sky News contributor Koshergada Kosher, thanks for your time.
- 46:00Speaker 2: What do we know about this man, what he was
- 46:03Speaker 2: doing there, and what's the reaction to his shooting.
- 46:05Speaker 12: Bin So far, we know very little beyond just what
- 46:10Speaker 12: you stated, Shari. His motives, we can surmise them, but
- 46:13Speaker 12: they have not officially or publicly been released.
- 46:16Speaker 8: Yet by authorities. We do know he went missing.
- 46:19Speaker 12: He purchased a shotgun along the way from North Carolina,
- 46:22Speaker 12: where he's from, driving down to Florida, and he breached
- 46:26Speaker 12: the security perimeter of mar A Lago. The president of
- 46:29Speaker 12: the First Lady were not there, They were in DC.
- 46:31Speaker 12: He had a can of gasoline alongside the gun, and
- 46:35Speaker 12: when authorities told him to stand down, he reportedly put
- 46:38Speaker 12: the can of gasoline down, but aimed the firearms at them,
- 46:41Speaker 12: and that is what led to them reacting with lethal force.
- 46:46Speaker 12: In terms of the reaction, I would actually say. It
- 46:47Speaker 12: was surprising to me, or maybe not surprising that the
- 46:50Speaker 12: media hasn't covered it so much, which is in and
- 46:52Speaker 12: of itself maybe an indictment on where we are as
- 46:55Speaker 12: a society back home. This is only the third attempted
- 46:59Speaker 12: assassination in tu Trump albeit this wasn't didn't come very close,
- 47:02Speaker 12: and it feels like just another date in another assassination.
- 47:05Speaker 2: Attempt of potentially fourth. Now, Tucker Carlson has publicly apologized
- 47:11Speaker 2: to is Raeli President Isaac Hertzog after falsely suggesting that
- 47:16Speaker 2: he'd visited Epstein's island but Kosher. What I find so
- 47:20Speaker 2: bezire is that when he did this apology video, he
- 47:24Speaker 2: claimed in it twice that there were huge protests in
- 47:27Speaker 2: Australia against Hertzog over Epstein. I mean, this is extreme misinformation.
- 47:34Speaker 2: The protests, yes, against Herzog, had nothing to do with Epstein.
- 47:37Speaker 2: Have a look.
- 47:39Speaker 16: So at the time I said that there had been
- 47:41Speaker 16: news items about this. In fact, it was a protest
- 47:43Speaker 16: against Herzog on the basis of this email when he
- 47:45Speaker 16: went to Australia recently, and he hadn't responded to any
- 47:49Speaker 16: of that. Well, now we've received a long letter from
- 47:53Speaker 16: President Herzog's office, denying that he went to Epstein's out
- 47:57Speaker 16: in fact, denying unequivocally that he had any tech with
- 48:00Speaker 16: Epstein ever, because in Herzlbe says he's never had any
- 48:03Speaker 16: contact with Epstein ever. And so I just want to
- 48:08Speaker 16: say that in the interest of honesty and transparency.
- 48:12Speaker 2: And he repeated the protest line again as a reason
- 48:15Speaker 2: why he'd believe this in the first place. I mean,
- 48:18Speaker 2: that sort of misinformation is unbelievable, but also kosher must
- 48:24Speaker 2: have been. You'd have to think some pretty strong legal
- 48:28Speaker 2: threats to actually get taker Kason to apologize for something.
- 48:34Speaker 12: Yes, I think that's a fair assumption, And linking the
- 48:37Speaker 12: Australian protests was a long bow to draw. He was
- 48:41Speaker 12: presumably trying to lease together the rationale that led to
- 48:45Speaker 12: him seeing what he did in that interview. But yes,
- 48:47Speaker 12: in the US, in general libel laws against public figures,
- 48:51Speaker 12: it's very very hard to bring any sort of defamation
- 48:54Speaker 12: claim in general against the media. And then on top
- 48:57Speaker 12: of that, people in an independent media lane like Tucker
- 49:00Speaker 12: typically don't do that. So this is a pretty unequivocal retraction.
- 49:03Speaker 12: He not only issued that apology, but he also deleted
- 49:07Speaker 12: about three minutes of the video where that exchange around
- 49:10Speaker 12: President hurtsag took place, and re uploaded it as well
- 49:13Speaker 12: to presumably try and push back against any further fallout
- 49:17Speaker 12: that would come from this. So we don't know the details,
- 49:19Speaker 12: but I think your assumption is a safe one to
- 49:20Speaker 12: make that there might have been some concern of legal
- 49:23Speaker 12: threats along with others.
- 49:26Speaker 2: And now Steve Witcoff has warned that Iran could have
- 49:29Speaker 2: bombs within a week. So what do we know here, Kosher?
- 49:33Speaker 2: We know that the US president is considering military action,
- 49:36Speaker 2: but now Witcough has come out with this statement.
- 49:41Speaker 12: Yes, it only seems to be escalating, at least rhetorically
- 49:45Speaker 12: and the allegations that are coming out from intelligentsia and
- 49:48Speaker 12: now Witkoff of course speaking in official capacities, we know
- 49:51Speaker 12: that the fleet has been moved for a long time
- 49:54Speaker 12: into that region, and that is part of President Trump's
- 49:57Speaker 12: signature style of sort of showing doing a bit of
- 50:01Speaker 12: saber rattling, not being afraid to go in like you
- 50:03Speaker 12: did with the Twelve Day War, but then also always
- 50:05Speaker 12: signaling to his base that he prefers non military action,
- 50:09Speaker 12: he prefers economic sanctions, and other ways to not get
- 50:12Speaker 12: to that place. And he's still sort of offering both
- 50:15Speaker 12: options on the table, but always saying that anything is
- 50:17Speaker 12: on the table, and it seems like we're closer than
- 50:19Speaker 12: we have ever been.
- 50:21Speaker 2: Time frame is still unclear.
- 50:24Speaker 8: Still unclear.
- 50:25Speaker 2: Yeah, now it's been probably we're not going to have
- 50:29Speaker 2: time for this topic, so I might leave it. I
- 50:30Speaker 2: was going to ask you about Prince William's comments. He's
- 50:33Speaker 2: broken his silence about the former Prince Andrew Saga said
- 50:38Speaker 2: he's not in a calm state of mind. But we're
- 50:40Speaker 2: just not going to have time to get to that, Quoshure.
- 50:42Speaker 2: Thank you very much for joining me. Now, I've mentioned
- 50:45Speaker 2: it so many times tonight, but don't forget. And I
- 50:47Speaker 2: wouldn't be recommending it if I didn't truly think it's
- 50:50Speaker 2: a really incredible, powerful documentary. I mean, all the media
- 50:54Speaker 2: outlets have done something on Bandai, nothing comes close to this,
- 50:59Speaker 2: the number of people we've spoken to the depth of
- 51:02Speaker 2: the investigation. It's tomorrow at seven point thirty, so I'll
- 51:06Speaker 2: see you on Wednesday. And here's Paul Murray