Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 4 November

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 4 November · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scone, Lils Ostrodia. This is the Reader Panety Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panety Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight, a massive program. We'll look at a poll
0:15
Speaker 2: on how voters perceive Anthony Albinezi and Peter Dutton. It's
0:19
Speaker 2: a particularly bad news for the PM. Douglas Murray on
0:24
Speaker 2: why men need to come out and vote to save
0:27
Speaker 2: America from Kamala Harris lying her way into office. Also
0:31
Speaker 2: joining me tonight, Daniel Wild, Alex Stein, Ankinsy Schofield and
0:36
Speaker 2: of course Left, he's losing it.
0:38
Speaker 3: Get Away from my truck. Get away from my truck.
0:41
Speaker 1: You crazy lady. Please get away from my vehicle.
0:46
Speaker 4: Now offer you the right to This is America and
0:52
Speaker 4: this is a free country.
0:53
Speaker 3: Get away from my vehicle.
0:55
Speaker 2: But first to some fresh polling from Jail Partners showing
0:58
Speaker 2: that support for the Colon is growing their primary vote
1:02
Speaker 2: since at thirty nine percent. That's three points higher than
1:05
Speaker 2: it was in May, while Labor is sitting at thirty
1:08
Speaker 2: two percent. But what's really interesting about this poll is
1:11
Speaker 2: how the two respective leaders are perceived. Back in May,
1:15
Speaker 2: the most common word used to describe Anthony alban Easy
1:19
Speaker 2: was leader in this latest poll, the most common word
1:23
Speaker 2: is weak. Meanwhile, the top word used to describe Peter
1:27
Speaker 2: Dutton six months ago was strong and it remains the
1:30
Speaker 2: most popular descriptor. Joining me now with his analysis is
1:35
Speaker 2: Deputy Executive Director of the Institute of Public Affairs, Dan Wild. Dan,
1:40
Speaker 2: it's not all good in us for Peter Dutton. The
1:42
Speaker 2: most popular word is strong, but it's followed by arrogant,
1:48
Speaker 2: and he's also seen as untrustworthy and bad.
1:52
Speaker 5: Yeah, a bit of a mixed bag, but certainly better
1:54
Speaker 5: for the coalition and for Peter Dutton. And I think
1:56
Speaker 5: what we've seen over the last you know, six to
1:58
Speaker 5: twelve months, or certainly since the Voice to Parliament reader,
2:01
Speaker 5: is that a lot of Australians have reevaluated this Prime Minister.
2:05
Speaker 5: He oversaw an enormously divisive campaign, not only oversaw it,
2:10
Speaker 5: but inserted it and led that debate to divide us
2:13
Speaker 5: by race, and sixty percent of Australians voted no, including
2:17
Speaker 5: almost forty percent of Labor voters who voted no to
2:20
Speaker 5: the Voice to Parliament. Whereas Peter Dutton was on the
2:23
Speaker 5: right side of history in saying we don't want to
2:25
Speaker 5: be divided by race and saying we should all be
2:27
Speaker 5: equal in our constitution. And since then we've had the
2:31
Speaker 5: immigration debarkle and many other issues. So I think Australias
2:34
Speaker 5: look at this government and say, well, I'm going backwards.
2:37
Speaker 5: You've got the scandals on top of that, and so
2:40
Speaker 5: as I say, they're reevaluating Prime Minister alber easier, and
2:43
Speaker 5: they're also having another look at Peter Dutton and saying, look,
2:46
Speaker 5: there might be facets of his demeanor that you know,
2:48
Speaker 5: maybe I don't like, but at the end of the day,
2:50
Speaker 5: he comes across as strong and as a leader. We've
2:52
Speaker 5: seen him really drive the debate around nuclear power and
2:55
Speaker 5: they need to have a better energy system as well.
2:57
Speaker 5: So I think that's starting to penetrate into the public consciousness.
3:03
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and the most common words used to describe Anthony
3:07
Speaker 2: Alberanesi other than week leader, incompetent, and useless. Again, not
3:14
Speaker 2: fantastic data for Anthony Albanesi. Now let's talk about the
3:20
Speaker 2: Triple O call made by Daniel Andrews following his family
3:24
Speaker 2: cars collision with a fifteen year old cyclist, Ryan Mullman
3:28
Speaker 2: back in twenty and thirteen. That call has been released.
3:32
Speaker 2: Have a have a quick listen to part of it.
3:36
Speaker 6: We turned right into the story. He's come flying through
3:40
Speaker 6: on the bypath.
3:42
Speaker 7: And.
3:45
Speaker 2: There's in that call we hit him. But that seems
3:49
Speaker 2: to be different to what we were told back in
3:52
Speaker 2: twenty and seventeen where he said he was moving at
3:55
Speaker 2: speed talking about the cyclist, he absolutely tea boned the car,
4:01
Speaker 2: hit it at such force he was literally inside the car.
4:04
Speaker 2: He flew up over the car and hit the road.
4:07
Speaker 2: Daniel Andrews's statements in the Triple O call also appeared
4:11
Speaker 2: to contradict the statement he gave to police at the
4:13
Speaker 2: time of the incident, where he claimed that the cyclist
4:17
Speaker 2: hit our vehicle. Dan, there is just so much uncertainty
4:24
Speaker 2: about exactly what happened, what the police actions were at
4:28
Speaker 2: the time. We need clarity on this issue, and I've
4:31
Speaker 2: suggested that the police involved at the time should be
4:35
Speaker 2: given complete immunity to come forward and say why there
4:39
Speaker 2: were so many inconsistencies in this case, so many procedures
4:44
Speaker 2: that were not followed.
4:47
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree.
4:48
Speaker 5: I think it's a great idea reader to have that immunity.
4:51
Speaker 5: So we need to get to the bottom of this.
4:54
Speaker 5: You use the keyword, which is inconsistency. Now I don't
4:57
Speaker 5: know who hit who or who was at fault, but
4:59
Speaker 5: the key point here is that Daniel Andrews has not
5:02
Speaker 5: been consistent in what he has told us over the years. Now,
5:06
Speaker 5: this is not just about Daniel Andrews and this isolated incident.
5:10
Speaker 5: It goes to a much bigger issue, particularly in Victorian society,
5:13
Speaker 5: where trust and confidence in police and in the legal
5:17
Speaker 5: system is at an all time low. You know, as
5:20
Speaker 5: we've talked about before, during COVID, there were two sets
5:22
Speaker 5: of rules, one set of rules for the elites and
5:25
Speaker 5: another set of rules for everybody else. You know, Zoey
5:28
Speaker 5: Bueller was arrested for speaking out against lockdowns. Black Lives
5:31
Speaker 5: Matter protesters were allowed to go ahead. So we need
5:34
Speaker 5: to restore trust and confidence in the legal system and
5:38
Speaker 5: a key part of that is making sure that people
5:40
Speaker 5: in the highest levels of power are held to account.
5:44
Speaker 1: That's why it's vital.
5:45
Speaker 5: The Victorians and Australians understand what exactly happened and that
5:49
Speaker 5: if Daniel Andrews was in the wrong, that he goes
5:52
Speaker 5: through a process, a legal process that every other Australian
5:56
Speaker 5: would go through.
6:00
Speaker 2: Now let's go back to the Prime Minister. He's trying
6:03
Speaker 2: to appeal to young voters. He's got a policy and
6:07
Speaker 2: he's freaking it on X.
6:09
Speaker 8: Re elected, Labor government will wipe a further twenty percent
6:13
Speaker 8: off your student debt. Did want to tell you here
6:15
Speaker 8: first Under the Liberals, unifee skyrocketed. We've been working hard
6:20
Speaker 8: to make it fairer. We'll wipe another sixteen billion dollars
6:24
Speaker 8: since student debt. Indeed, it'll be the very first thing
6:27
Speaker 8: we do if we're re elected next year. It means
6:31
Speaker 8: cutting five and a half thousand dollars off the average
6:34
Speaker 8: person's UNI debt, because Labor believes signing up for UNI
6:38
Speaker 8: shouldn't mean signing up for a lifetime of debt.
6:41
Speaker 2: What's your take on this? Is this a solid scheme.
6:47
Speaker 5: It's a terrible policy. It's the visive because it means
6:52
Speaker 5: that people who don't go to university are going to
6:54
Speaker 5: have to subsidize the debt of those who do go
6:56
Speaker 5: to university. And we know it's those who have the
7:00
Speaker 5: most debt that will get the biggest relief. Now you
7:02
Speaker 5: might say that's fair, but those who have the most debt,
7:05
Speaker 5: of those who are doing degrees in medicine or law
7:09
Speaker 5: that are going to get massive salaries over their lifetime.
7:11
Speaker 5: And fair enough, if you put in the hard yards
7:13
Speaker 5: and done all the years at UNI, you deserve to
7:15
Speaker 5: get ahead. But why should they be subsidized even further
7:18
Speaker 5: by the taxpayer. And it just goes to show reader
7:21
Speaker 5: that the Labor Party is no longer the party of
7:23
Speaker 5: the working class, is the party of the inner city elite.
7:27
Speaker 5: We're just talking about the Voice to Parliament. Well, university
7:30
Speaker 5: graduates were the only cohort to vote yes. Tradees and
7:33
Speaker 5: those who go to tay voted know at seventy percent,
7:36
Speaker 5: they were in terms of the educational cohort the most
7:39
Speaker 5: likely to vote no to the Voice to Parliament.
7:42
Speaker 3: So clearly Labor is.
7:44
Speaker 5: Concerned about the inner city elite voting Greens, and so
7:48
Speaker 5: they're trying to win some of them back. But look,
7:50
Speaker 5: this is a bad policy we can't afford. Like I say,
7:53
Speaker 5: it's divisive and it doesn't help people who don't go
7:55
Speaker 5: to university get ahead.
7:59
Speaker 2: Now finally more racism from the left, this time in
8:03
Speaker 2: the UK. Labor MP Dawn Butler has endorsed commentary calling
8:08
Speaker 2: Kemmy Badanock a promoter of white supremacy. I mean this
8:12
Speaker 2: is almost like a parody act here, she's apparently white
8:17
Speaker 2: supremacy in black face. Is this what the new Tory
8:21
Speaker 2: leader can look forward to?
8:23
Speaker 6: Dan?
8:24
Speaker 2: And I think if we're going to talk identity politics
8:28
Speaker 2: as the left is, I'm obsessed with it. Kemmy is
8:32
Speaker 2: the fourth woman to become leader of the Tories' labor
8:36
Speaker 2: with all their identity politics obsessions, haven't had a single
8:40
Speaker 2: female leader.
8:44
Speaker 5: Well, that's exactly right. Look, the first thing is I
8:46
Speaker 5: think Kimmy Badanock has the capacity to be a very
8:48
Speaker 5: good leader. I think she's said many sensible things on
8:51
Speaker 5: woke ideology and other issues in British society. So let's
8:56
Speaker 5: hope that she can be a leader that holds the
8:58
Speaker 5: current government to account, which is already a very unpopular
9:00
Speaker 5: and divisive government in the UK. I don't think it
9:02
Speaker 5: can go for five years, to be perfectly honest.
9:04
Speaker 1: With you, you.
9:05
Speaker 5: Know, in terms of is this what she can look
9:07
Speaker 5: forward to?
9:08
Speaker 3: Yes?
9:08
Speaker 5: Unfortunately, this is what Enterprise had to deal with and
9:13
Speaker 5: Wari Mundine had to deal with throughout the Voice campaign,
9:16
Speaker 5: being accused of all these nefarious motives of being you know,
9:19
Speaker 5: having their strings pulled by the puppet masters. So you know,
9:23
Speaker 5: It's an example of how the left they will preach love,
9:27
Speaker 5: but they practice hate. And sadly, it's something that's given
9:30
Speaker 5: permission by the media who found the flames of this
9:34
Speaker 5: rhetoric and this divisive outlook on life.
9:39
Speaker 2: Oh and I think there is a special disdain amongst
9:43
Speaker 2: the left for people of color, the term they like
9:47
Speaker 2: to use who do stray from that leftist group thing,
9:51
Speaker 2: who do believe in conservative values. They seem to copy it.
9:56
Speaker 2: And I've including myself in that list more than and
10:00
Speaker 2: the white folk. It's almost seen as a betrayal.
10:05
Speaker 3: Dan, Yeah, it is.
10:08
Speaker 5: I mean, heaven forbid, we actually treat people as individuals
10:12
Speaker 5: and not try to put them in boxes. But that's
10:14
Speaker 5: what the left do. They say, you look this way,
10:17
Speaker 5: or you were born here, or you're an immigrant, or
10:19
Speaker 5: whatever it might be. So therefore you need to subscribe
10:22
Speaker 5: to this set of beliefs and you need to vote
10:24
Speaker 5: this way. Whereas those of us on the center, I
10:27
Speaker 5: believe that, you know, we're all individuals and we can
10:29
Speaker 5: make up our own minds.
10:32
Speaker 2: Absolutely the dignity of the individual. Dan Wild, thanks for
10:36
Speaker 2: your time tonight, joining me now. Is author of international
10:40
Speaker 2: best sellers, including his latest work the War on the West,
10:43
Speaker 2: Douglas Murray Douglas will will delve into the outrageous misinformation
10:48
Speaker 2: we saw in the UK in the aftermath of the
10:50
Speaker 2: Southport attack, but first of the US election. By the
10:55
Speaker 2: time we speak next week, we'll hopefully have a clear
10:58
Speaker 2: answer on who's going to be the ford seventh president
11:01
Speaker 2: of the United States. The media narrative, I've got to say,
11:05
Speaker 2: has become extra crazy in these last days. We've had
11:09
Speaker 2: more manufactured outrages than I can even keep up with,
11:13
Speaker 2: from the whole Tony Hinchcliff joke about Puerto Rico to
11:17
Speaker 2: these absurd claims about Trump threatening Liz Cheney's life. How
11:22
Speaker 2: do you see these final days? And is the misinformation,
11:26
Speaker 2: if you want to call it that that we're seeing
11:28
Speaker 2: this massive media narrative. Is it almost a form of
11:32
Speaker 2: election interference?
11:35
Speaker 1: Well, it's very interesting as you see Reta. I mean,
11:37
Speaker 1: there's this bizarre thing where both sides are saying, you know,
11:41
Speaker 1: that they want to find the other in a gaff
11:44
Speaker 1: and the other side is really revealing who they are.
11:47
Speaker 1: But there's an extraordinary amount of dishonesty. I mean, we
11:51
Speaker 1: saw this this with Madison Square Garden rally of Trump's
11:56
Speaker 1: where the media said, which I was at. I attended
11:59
Speaker 1: as a journal my capacity as a journalists. It was
12:02
Speaker 1: very interesting. It absoutely packed center and lots of very
12:07
Speaker 1: happy people of all backgrounds. And there was this sort
12:12
Speaker 1: of roast comedian who made this opticy, funny joke. He
12:16
Speaker 1: has made a joke many hours before the main speakers,
12:21
Speaker 1: and then everyone tried to pretend that the Pump hate
12:25
Speaker 1: Puerto Ricans. Then we've had all these other ones, and
12:29
Speaker 1: then there's some real ones, you know, I mean, I mean,
12:31
Speaker 1: it did seem I mean, I know he's bumbling and everything,
12:34
Speaker 1: but it did seem like in reaction to that comedian,
12:39
Speaker 1: Joe Biden actually did call Trump supporters or garbage. Now again,
12:45
Speaker 1: you know, never underestimate of Joe Biden to misspeak, but
12:49
Speaker 1: it did come out like that. But yes, of course,
12:51
Speaker 1: in these last hours there is this desperate thing for
12:54
Speaker 1: the sort of the deciding gas, and the truth is,
12:57
Speaker 1: I don't think that's going to be the thing that
12:59
Speaker 1: decides it.
13:02
Speaker 2: Well, there's certainly been a wide gaps we've seen with
13:06
Speaker 2: the way the men are voting compared to the women.
13:09
Speaker 2: You look at particularly unmarried women. Again, their voting pattern
13:15
Speaker 2: is very different to the average man. In the early
13:19
Speaker 2: votes that have been cast across the country, there's currently
13:22
Speaker 2: believed to be a ten point gap between male and
13:26
Speaker 2: female voters, and that gap Douglas is even bigger in
13:30
Speaker 2: the Swing States.
13:33
Speaker 1: That's right, I reader about this in the New York
13:34
Speaker 1: Posts the other day. If something the Republicans will really
13:38
Speaker 1: obviously be very concerned about. I'm not a fan of
13:41
Speaker 1: early voting in general. I'm not a fan of making
13:44
Speaker 1: male in ballots the norm in any case. That's where
13:49
Speaker 1: post COVID America has got stuck, and it's now perfectly
13:52
Speaker 1: normal to cast your vote weeks before the election. Yes,
13:58
Speaker 1: the problem for the publiclks is that the evidence shows
14:01
Speaker 1: a particular swing states. The difference between early voting female
14:05
Speaker 1: voters and early voting male voters is higher than ten percent.
14:09
Speaker 1: And since there is a slave, by no means all
14:11
Speaker 1: women go to Kamala, and goodness knows, not all men
14:14
Speaker 1: go to Trump, but there is slightly in each direction.
14:18
Speaker 1: And since that is the case, a lot of Republicans
14:21
Speaker 1: are going to have to turn out on the day
14:23
Speaker 1: if they want to make sure that Kama Harris isn't
14:26
Speaker 1: the next commander in chief.
14:31
Speaker 2: Well, you also noted there the duplicity in the Democrats
14:36
Speaker 2: appeal to women. They seem to know what a woman
14:40
Speaker 2: is when there's an election, but the rest of the year,
14:44
Speaker 2: if you ask them, they think they need a degree
14:45
Speaker 2: in biology to be able to answer that question. And
14:50
Speaker 2: we've had some comments said about women that have also
14:54
Speaker 2: been seized upon by many conservative women, understandably so. Billionaire
14:59
Speaker 2: Martin Cuban, who's been very loud supporter of the Democrats,
15:04
Speaker 2: said that Donald Trump is never around strong, intelligent woman.
15:09
Speaker 2: How do you think that message is being perceived.
15:13
Speaker 1: I mean, it's really not going down. Well, you know,
15:17
Speaker 1: remember Kamala Harris's campaign started a couple of months ago
15:21
Speaker 1: with joy and they've gone in a couple of months
15:24
Speaker 1: from joy to literal fascist Hitler on the other side,
15:28
Speaker 1: and any woman around Trump is inevitably dumb and or garbage.
15:35
Speaker 1: This is not a good way to persuade the elector.
15:39
Speaker 1: Among the people who spoke on stage, as well as
15:41
Speaker 1: members of the Trump family at the Maister Square Garden rally,
15:45
Speaker 1: there was Tulcy Gabbard. I don't think anyone would say
15:49
Speaker 1: that she wasn't a strong or intelligent woman. Apart from
15:52
Speaker 1: Mark Cuban. It's a really low way of doing things.
15:55
Speaker 1: This and a sort of desperation. But it's this idea
16:00
Speaker 1: that you can kind of whip people into line, you know,
16:05
Speaker 1: you can shame people into voting for your candidate, are
16:09
Speaker 1: not voting for the other guy. And I just don't
16:12
Speaker 1: think it works anymore. You saw that with the big
16:14
Speaker 1: embrace of the garbage meme by Republicans, including Donald Trump,
16:20
Speaker 1: from the moment that Biden fumbled and stumbled out with it.
16:26
Speaker 1: They've had this. You know, Trump voters have been told
16:30
Speaker 1: for almost a decade now that they are ignoramuses, deplorables, hitlers,
16:39
Speaker 1: and much more. And if the Democrats think that's the
16:42
Speaker 1: hope narrative that's going to get them over the hurdle,
16:46
Speaker 1: I think they might have another thing coming.
16:50
Speaker 3: Now.
16:50
Speaker 2: We know that two candidates have very different worldviews when
16:54
Speaker 2: it comes to foreign affairs, particularly when it comes to
16:57
Speaker 2: the Middle Ace. You've spent a great deal of time
17:00
Speaker 2: I'm in the past year in Israel. What will it
17:03
Speaker 2: mean for that country if Kamala Harris wins it? And
17:06
Speaker 2: what will it main if Donald Trump wins?
17:10
Speaker 1: Well, we don't really know to a great extent. Donald
17:12
Speaker 1: Trump has a rather clever, I think thing of saying
17:15
Speaker 1: I'm not going to tell you what I'm going to do,
17:16
Speaker 1: because why would I tell you about negotiation in advance.
17:18
Speaker 1: I think that's a perfectly reasonable thing to do in
17:21
Speaker 1: a political negotiation and a peace negotiation, as with a
17:24
Speaker 1: business deal. Nevertheless, we know his views Kamala Harris. The
17:30
Speaker 1: problem is she always says we need a ceasefire and
17:34
Speaker 1: that the IDF must go no further. She's be improven
17:37
Speaker 1: wrong every time. I just got back from a spell
17:40
Speaker 1: in Israel and Lebanon and Gaza the other day, and
17:44
Speaker 1: you know, among our places, I was in Raffa. We're aware,
17:47
Speaker 1: of course Sinoir was recently killed, the head of Hamas,
17:51
Speaker 1: and that was the place where Kamala Harris said the
17:54
Speaker 1: IDEF should not go. If they had have followed her instructions,
17:58
Speaker 1: they'd never have found and killed sin Noir. Lebanon, you
18:02
Speaker 1: know you have hez Bala having dug all these tunnels,
18:05
Speaker 1: which I've seen myself right at the Israeli border, right
18:07
Speaker 1: under the watchtowers of the United Nations Peacekeeping Force, and
18:12
Speaker 1: gathering together one hundred and sixty thousand missiles short and
18:15
Speaker 1: long range, all under the watchful eyes of the UN,
18:18
Speaker 1: and Kamala Harris always says, don't do anything about it. Israel,
18:22
Speaker 1: why don't we have the lovely status quo of Hesba
18:25
Speaker 1: being able to fire rockets peacefully? And so we really
18:30
Speaker 1: don't know very much about her policy other than that
18:33
Speaker 1: she always says she wants she wants peace. I'm afraid
18:37
Speaker 1: that the world just isn't like that, and that region
18:39
Speaker 1: in particular. To get to peace, you have to win.
18:43
Speaker 1: And what's more, it is clear that Karmala Harris, to
18:47
Speaker 1: the extent that she has foreign policy advisors, are the
18:50
Speaker 1: sort of people who tell her that the whole conflict
18:53
Speaker 1: in the region, which is all the result of the
18:56
Speaker 1: revolutionary Islamic government of Iran spreading its terror proxies across
19:00
Speaker 1: the region, that instead of addressing Iran, the thing to
19:03
Speaker 1: do is to give the Palestinians yet another state, to
19:05
Speaker 1: turn it into another terror state. And that's the policy
19:08
Speaker 1: as far as you can see that, there is a
19:10
Speaker 1: policy of Kamala Harris. So it's not a good outlook.
19:16
Speaker 1: It's really not a good outlook.
19:19
Speaker 2: No, And I think you hit the nail on the
19:21
Speaker 2: head with the advice she's getting, it seems to be similar,
19:24
Speaker 2: if not worse than the advice Joe Biden and before
19:27
Speaker 2: in Barack Obama were getting. And they've really ha emboldened
19:31
Speaker 2: Iran in the past four years.
19:35
Speaker 1: But remember, of course, Rita, that I mean, whatever you
19:38
Speaker 1: canna say against them, I mean Joe Biden had spent
19:41
Speaker 1: a very very long career involving himself in foreign affairs,
19:48
Speaker 1: and Barack Obama was a far more impressive and cerebral
19:53
Speaker 1: figure I think than Kamala Harris. I don't think in
19:57
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris you could have a commander in chief with
19:59
Speaker 1: so little foreign policy experience who has thought about these
20:03
Speaker 1: issues so little. And you can tell how little she's
20:06
Speaker 1: thought about them because whenever the public has a great
20:09
Speaker 1: treat of actually seeing her have to ask answer a
20:12
Speaker 1: question unprepared, she just doesn't know what to say.
20:17
Speaker 2: There is no bank that's been embarrassed, so.
20:20
Speaker 1: At least Joe Biden can sort of riff about the
20:22
Speaker 1: time he met Golden Mayor or fed or Hurtzel or
20:25
Speaker 1: whoever you.
20:28
Speaker 2: Well, whether it happened or not is another question. But
20:31
Speaker 2: you're so right, and it's not just the Middle East.
20:33
Speaker 2: When she's spoken about Russia and Ukraine, there just seems
20:37
Speaker 2: to be very little depth of knowledge there. Now let's
20:41
Speaker 2: go to the UK, where it appears authorities perhaps deliberately
20:45
Speaker 2: misled the country about the man allegedly behind a shocking crime,
20:50
Speaker 2: the Southport attack, where three young girls were murdered, and
20:54
Speaker 2: it's now emerged that the accused is facing terrorism charges,
20:58
Speaker 2: including possessing and al Qaeda terror Manual Douglas. Why did
21:04
Speaker 2: authorities conceal important information about this case and seek to
21:09
Speaker 2: demonize anyone protesting peacefully or otherwise in the aftermath of
21:14
Speaker 2: this horrific crime.
21:17
Speaker 1: Oh, not just demonized, but in prison. People were in
21:21
Speaker 1: prison for spreading information. Well, it turns out that the accused,
21:28
Speaker 1: as we have to say, because he is on trial,
21:31
Speaker 1: the accused who killed these three under tens a Taylor
21:36
Speaker 1: swift dance, Pardy. Everybody knew from the beginning this is
21:39
Speaker 1: not a common thing in the UK. It just isn't.
21:42
Speaker 1: But if he had, if he had have been some
21:46
Speaker 1: kind of one of those fabled white supremacists wielding a
21:49
Speaker 1: knife and saying I'm doing this for Gebels and Hitler,
21:54
Speaker 1: we would have heard about it in no seconds flat, absolutely,
21:59
Speaker 1: and what happened at Southport was this atrocity occurred. We
22:03
Speaker 1: know that g hadists tend to like going for vulnerable targets,
22:08
Speaker 1: including young girls and young women in particular, so a
22:12
Speaker 1: lot of people's sense that there was something that was
22:14
Speaker 1: being withheld, Well, it turns out months later two of
22:19
Speaker 1: the things that were being withheld were yes, that the
22:22
Speaker 1: suspect in question had downloaded al Qaeda terror manuals and
22:26
Speaker 1: was trying to make the toxin ricin which ghadists have
22:33
Speaker 1: tried to make and the past that some have made
22:34
Speaker 1: with some success. Now, the thing about this is a
22:37
Speaker 1: real scandal, Areta, is that first of all, as I say,
22:43
Speaker 1: people went to prison for being accused of spreading false
22:46
Speaker 1: information that may now turn out actually to be correct,
22:50
Speaker 1: and those people were dealt with in overnight courts and
22:53
Speaker 1: were given very long prison sentences. It seems that both
22:58
Speaker 1: Keir Starmer, the Prime Minister, E. Cooper, the Home Secretary
23:01
Speaker 1: and others who oversaw those rapid prosecutions of members of
23:05
Speaker 1: the general public would have known, must have known what
23:10
Speaker 1: was found in the suspect's house within twenty four hours
23:13
Speaker 1: of the police going in, so they it seems possible,
23:18
Speaker 1: very likely that they were overseeing the swift prosecution of
23:22
Speaker 1: people saying things that they were they were claiming was
23:26
Speaker 1: fake news but actually might turn out to be correct.
23:30
Speaker 1: That is an artist scandal, and in any normal political
23:33
Speaker 1: season it would see a government fall. But this is
23:35
Speaker 1: not a normal political season, and the Starmer government turns
23:39
Speaker 1: out not to be a very normal government.
23:43
Speaker 2: No, it is enormous scandal and I think we're going
23:46
Speaker 2: to hear about it for many years to come. Do
23:49
Speaker 2: you feel that kiss Starmer perhaps engaged in this behavior,
23:54
Speaker 2: about this case so he could justify further illiberal policies
23:59
Speaker 2: that suppressed for a speege, so you could justify further censorship.
24:05
Speaker 1: I doubt it's as well thought through as that. I
24:08
Speaker 1: think they panicked. I think they panicked, and I've seen
24:11
Speaker 1: this in some of the people in power in the
24:15
Speaker 1: UK and across Europe and elsewhere in recent years. I've
24:19
Speaker 1: seen it. Something terrible happens and they realize that there
24:23
Speaker 1: could be the possibility that the general public pins it
24:26
Speaker 1: on them. Says, you've been incredibly laxed with our borders,
24:30
Speaker 1: You've been wildly laxed with our security, and it doesn't
24:34
Speaker 1: really matter how big the scale of the atrocity is,
24:37
Speaker 1: so much as the emotive nature of the atrocity. Three
24:42
Speaker 1: young girls being stabbed to death under the age of ten,
24:45
Speaker 1: and many others wounded for life, and all of them
24:48
Speaker 1: scarred for life from this, that's a very emotive thing.
24:52
Speaker 1: And that it happened in Southport in the north of England,
24:56
Speaker 1: not in the center of London where we've seen plenty
24:58
Speaker 1: of terrorist attacks in the past, but you know, in
25:01
Speaker 1: a relatively small town means it could happen anywhere.
25:05
Speaker 9: Now.
25:05
Speaker 1: In that case, the government is in real trouble, and
25:08
Speaker 1: it might know it's in trouble, and it might the
25:09
Speaker 1: security services might know they're in trouble. What is the
25:13
Speaker 1: classic way to deal with something when you don't know
25:16
Speaker 1: how to deal with the big problem. It's to try
25:19
Speaker 1: to crack down on anyone who identifies the problem. I
25:23
Speaker 1: know a lot of this from relatively first hand experience.
25:27
Speaker 1: It's the easiest way in the world to stop a problem.
25:31
Speaker 1: It's like the Emperor's new clothes. In the old days,
25:34
Speaker 1: I think mark Stein said this first, and the old
25:36
Speaker 1: days people said that the young boy who pointed out
25:39
Speaker 1: the emperor had no clothes, was brave, and the mob
25:41
Speaker 1: joined in with him and ended up laughing at the emperor.
25:44
Speaker 1: These days, if anyone points out the emperor has no clothes,
25:48
Speaker 1: everyone is encouraged to clobber the person who said so
25:51
Speaker 1: and get that kid out of town. And I'm afraid
25:54
Speaker 1: that's the situation wherein and it's lamentable for the future
25:58
Speaker 1: of my country.
26:01
Speaker 2: It is. And sadly, I think the media is largely
26:05
Speaker 2: complicit in that phenomenon as well. I think they've large
26:10
Speaker 2: segments of the media, not all of the media, are
26:12
Speaker 2: guilty of pushing that agenda. Douglas Murray, thank you so
26:15
Speaker 2: much for your time this evening.
26:17
Speaker 1: It's a great pleasure. Thank you.
26:20
Speaker 2: Still to come. Lefties Losing It plus a top Kamala
26:23
Speaker 2: Harri's campaigner says Trump doesn't have any strong, intelligent women
26:28
Speaker 2: around him. Alex Stein is up next. Welcome back. Now
26:40
Speaker 2: it's time for Lefties losing it and let's start with
26:44
Speaker 2: the recreation of an iconic moment in Lefties Losing it. First,
26:49
Speaker 2: the original clip that in so many ways captures the
26:53
Speaker 2: quintessential essence of lefties losing it. The crazy hyperbole, the
26:57
Speaker 2: wild emoting, the drain and desperation to be a victim
27:03
Speaker 2: or captured in this classic moment when Donald Trump was
27:07
Speaker 2: sworn in as president.
27:09
Speaker 3: Donald J.
27:09
Speaker 2: Trump is now President of the United States.
27:11
Speaker 10: President to be able to introduce for the first time
27:21
Speaker 10: ever anywhere.
27:23
Speaker 2: It never gets old. And now that famous moment is
27:26
Speaker 2: not only a popular, timeless meme, it's also inspiring copycats,
27:31
Speaker 2: including this woman's superb work at a recent Donald Trump rally.
27:37
Speaker 2: She didn't need to explain anything here. Everyone got the
27:42
Speaker 2: joke immediately. Of course, there are other copycats, and it
27:53
Speaker 2: can be hard to tell what's real and what's parody.
27:57
Speaker 2: For example, is this next video a comedy skit or
28:01
Speaker 2: is it Rosie O'Donnell being afflicted with a terminal case
28:06
Speaker 2: of Trump derangement syndrome.
28:08
Speaker 9: Okay, so how's everybody's nerves about this election? You know,
28:13
Speaker 9: let's say, on a scale of ten, being can't think
28:17
Speaker 9: of anything else and may need some additional medication.
28:21
Speaker 1: I'm like it at seven.
28:22
Speaker 9: And I just think, with all those people showing up
28:26
Speaker 9: for Kamala, I don't think it's as close as they're
28:31
Speaker 9: saying it is. I really don't. And I think that
28:37
Speaker 9: the dumpster, the hate rally manager, that guy the orange
28:44
Speaker 9: dumpster fire him.
28:47
Speaker 2: Gosh, poor Rosie is so filled with hate she can't
28:50
Speaker 2: even say President Donald Trump's name. That seems unhealthy. But
28:54
Speaker 2: at least she didn't start crying like j Lo.
28:57
Speaker 11: I promise myself I wouldn't get emotional. You know what,
29:02
Speaker 11: you know what.
29:04
Speaker 2: We should be emotional.
29:06
Speaker 11: We should be upset, We should be scared and outrage.
29:09
Speaker 11: We should our pain matters, We matter, you will matter?
29:15
Speaker 2: Is she talking to P Diddy's victims there? What was
29:18
Speaker 2: that all about? Yes? A interesting performance from Jlo. Jenny
29:22
Speaker 2: from the block, Jennifer Lopez, the woman known for her
29:26
Speaker 2: terrible pigs from P Diddy to Ben Affleck twice. Now
29:30
Speaker 2: she is lecturing Americans on who to vote for. No, thanks, love,
29:35
Speaker 2: but I do have some good news for you. Perhaps
29:37
Speaker 2: there is a cure for Trump derangement syndrome. Be sure
29:41
Speaker 2: to tell the lefty in your life about Trump and Ole.
29:44
Speaker 12: Rough day, do you find yourself acting irrationally? Do you
29:48
Speaker 12: get mistaken as a Hyaena when you laugh? Or do
29:50
Speaker 12: word salads occur frequently? Now there's help introducing Trump Andole.
29:57
Speaker 12: Trump Andole is designed specifically for those suffering Trump arrangement syndrome.
30:02
Speaker 12: Don't allow TDS to control.
30:04
Speaker 2: Your life anymore.
30:05
Speaker 13: Trump Andoll is.
30:06
Speaker 12: Fast acting, delivering relief from the stress of campaign season.
30:10
Speaker 12: Side effects may include registering as a Republican or voting
30:14
Speaker 12: for Donald Trump. Consult with your doctor before taking Trump Andall.
30:18
Speaker 2: Now to a man who needs a double dose of
30:21
Speaker 2: Trump and All. He's a man who proves that even
30:24
Speaker 2: a simpleton clown can be a billionaire. Here is Mark
30:28
Speaker 2: Cuban being a misogynist dalt Donald Trump.
30:32
Speaker 14: You never see him around strong intelligent women ever.
30:36
Speaker 6: It's just that simple.
30:37
Speaker 2: Do you really want to be saying that to Tulcy
30:40
Speaker 2: Gabbard or I don't know, Milania or Sarah Huckabee Sanders,
30:44
Speaker 2: who is now governor of Arkansas after being Donald Trump's
30:47
Speaker 2: White House Press secretary, and she had this to say
30:51
Speaker 2: about the feral left's attacks against.
30:54
Speaker 7: Her President who empowered his team. And when the was
31:00
Speaker 7: relentlessly attacking me, kicking my family out of a restaurant, parents,
31:07
Speaker 7: spitting on our car at our children's school, MSNBC reporters
31:16
Speaker 7: called me not even human, vile, unfit to be a mother.
31:24
Speaker 7: It was President Trump who pulled me aside, looked me
31:28
Speaker 7: in the eye and said, Sarah, you're smart, you're tough,
31:34
Speaker 7: you're beautiful, and they attack you because you're good at
31:36
Speaker 7: your job. Now get back to work.
31:39
Speaker 2: Joining me now for more lefties losing it. Content is
31:42
Speaker 2: comedian and host of Primetime with Alex Stein on Blaze TV. Alex,
31:48
Speaker 2: Let's start with my cuban, one of Kamala Harris's top
31:52
Speaker 2: campaign as a star of Shock Tech, and He's comment
31:56
Speaker 2: about Trump never having intelligent, strong women around him is
32:01
Speaker 2: obviously opposite. Plenty of women here is one of them.
32:04
Speaker 14: This is so profoundly offensive. I worked for Donald Trump.
32:09
Speaker 14: I consider myself a strong woman. I consider those around
32:12
Speaker 14: me strong women. Kelly an Conway, Brooke Rawlins, Avanka Trump,
32:18
Speaker 14: Hope Hicks, Sarah Sanders.
32:20
Speaker 11: That's before we get to the.
32:21
Speaker 14: Women that Donald Trump elevated to very high levels, like
32:24
Speaker 14: Nicki Haley who still supports him, like Amy Cony Barrett,
32:27
Speaker 14: who he put on the Supreme Court, or the women
32:29
Speaker 14: currently around him. Susie Wiles comes to mind, Caroline Levitt.
32:33
Speaker 14: That is so offensive, and you know why because it's
32:35
Speaker 14: not just about the women who worked for him. He said,
32:37
Speaker 14: the women around Donald Trump. This comes right after the
32:40
Speaker 14: Joe Biden garbage comment.
32:42
Speaker 2: We also saw this New York post from Paija full
32:46
Speaker 2: of capable women who are around Trump, and here are
32:50
Speaker 2: a few more.
32:51
Speaker 15: It takes a very smart and a very strong woman
32:55
Speaker 15: to look past the lies of the mainstream media, to
32:58
Speaker 15: look past the manipula of the Democrats and their allies, Hollywood,
33:03
Speaker 15: all of it, to do the research to find out
33:06
Speaker 15: about a candidate and make your informed decision as a woman,
33:10
Speaker 15: as an American citizen, and say yes, I am voting
33:13
Speaker 15: for Donald J.
33:15
Speaker 6: Trump.
33:15
Speaker 15: So congrats to all the ladies in the room today.
33:18
Speaker 15: I would also say to Mark Cuban, watch how this
33:21
Speaker 15: group of smart, strong women gets Donald Trump elected three.
33:25
Speaker 2: Days from Elia.
33:26
Speaker 7: To me, it is so absurd for them to make
33:29
Speaker 7: a comment like that. But at the same time, I'm
33:32
Speaker 7: actually kind of glad that they did, because I think
33:34
Speaker 7: it's really important for America to hear how they really
33:38
Speaker 7: feel before you go and cast your vote.
33:41
Speaker 2: We've got TULSEI Gabbett up this, Sarah, how could be
33:44
Speaker 2: Sanders a couple of governors? What sort of an idiotic,
33:50
Speaker 2: misogynistic comment was this from Mark Cuban.
33:55
Speaker 3: Well, there's two things.
33:56
Speaker 4: The first one is that Mark Cuban when he was
33:58
Speaker 4: the owner of the Mavericks. He recently sold the team,
34:00
Speaker 4: but Sports illustrated in xbose talking about how there was
34:03
Speaker 4: a culture and workplace that was not friendly to women
34:06
Speaker 4: and that they were being sexually harassed.
34:07
Speaker 3: And there's multiple women that actually.
34:09
Speaker 4: Complained while Mark Cuban was the owner of sexual harassment.
34:12
Speaker 4: So I think he's projecting when it comes to not
34:15
Speaker 4: having women in high powerful positions in his company. And
34:18
Speaker 4: you know the second thing is you look at all
34:21
Speaker 4: of these women, they're obviously very smart.
34:23
Speaker 3: But this is the problem. Rita.
34:25
Speaker 4: I just went to the Kamala Harris rally in Houston
34:28
Speaker 4: and the only messaging that they had every single place
34:31
Speaker 4: was about reproductive rights, nothing about the economy, nothing about immigration.
34:35
Speaker 4: So they've been able to brainwash women into thinking that
34:37
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris loves you because she wants to let you
34:40
Speaker 4: have an abortion, and that Donald Trump hates women. It's
34:43
Speaker 4: the narrative that they've been doing this whole entire campaign,
34:45
Speaker 4: And sadly, I'm a little worried that it's working, Riata,
34:48
Speaker 4: because more women have showed up to the polls and
34:50
Speaker 4: men so far.
34:53
Speaker 7: Well.
34:53
Speaker 2: That said, if men were voting in the same manner
34:56
Speaker 2: that women are voting. As far as showing up to vote,
35:00
Speaker 2: this election would be all over. Let's have a look
35:04
Speaker 2: at some of this fake news that is being circulated
35:07
Speaker 2: by the Kamala Harris team. They've taken a remark from
35:11
Speaker 2: Donald Trump completely out of context where he talks about
35:16
Speaker 2: protecting women, whether they like it or not, talking about
35:19
Speaker 2: illegal immigration, about criminals coming into the country, but they've
35:23
Speaker 2: twisted it to mean something entirely different. Have a look
35:27
Speaker 2: at what Kamala said and what Trump actually said.
35:30
Speaker 16: We'll comment on the former president Donald Trump's remark about
35:39
Speaker 16: women and whether they like it or not, and listen.
35:45
Speaker 16: It's just it actually is very offensive to women in
35:50
Speaker 16: terms of not understanding their agency, their authority, their right,
35:54
Speaker 16: and their ability to make decisions about their own lives,
35:58
Speaker 16: including their own bodies. And this is just the latest
36:02
Speaker 16: on a series of reveals by the former president of
36:05
Speaker 16: how he thinks about.
36:07
Speaker 1: They said, well, I'm going to do it, whether the
36:09
Speaker 1: women like it or not.
36:11
Speaker 3: I'm going to protect them.
36:12
Speaker 8: I'm going to protect them from migrants coming in.
36:15
Speaker 1: I'm going to.
36:15
Speaker 10: Protect them from foreign countries that want to hit us
36:19
Speaker 10: with missiles and lots of other things.
36:22
Speaker 2: The misinformation from the Democrats is incredible, Alex, particularly because
36:29
Speaker 2: they rant about misinformation and disinformation endlessly, but they engage
36:35
Speaker 2: in it more than any campaign I have seen it
36:37
Speaker 2: in many years.
36:40
Speaker 3: You're exactly right.
36:41
Speaker 4: And what Donald Trump is saying there is when he says,
36:44
Speaker 4: whether they like it or not, is that he's going
36:45
Speaker 4: to help protect women whether or not they voted for him.
36:49
Speaker 4: So he's actually being very bipartisans exactly, and I'm going
36:52
Speaker 4: to protect you no matter what. But they have to
36:55
Speaker 4: create this narrative that Donald Trump does not like women,
36:59
Speaker 4: because that's the only thing they have readA Literally, this
37:01
Speaker 4: whole election is coming down to reproductive rights, anti women,
37:04
Speaker 4: pro women, and I do appreciate what Meghan Kelly said
37:07
Speaker 4: that they need to, you know, get more female centric
37:10
Speaker 4: on this campaign, but I just I don't know if
37:13
Speaker 4: you can defeat the mainstream media in constant barrages from
37:16
Speaker 4: the left saying that Donald Trump hates women. Yet he's
37:18
Speaker 4: a great father, has multiple daughters, and he's employed women
37:23
Speaker 4: at the most high powerful positions.
37:25
Speaker 3: His attorney is a woman.
37:27
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, obviously he trusts women and he
37:29
Speaker 4: supports women. So this is just their This is their
37:31
Speaker 4: hail Mary. This is the one narrative that they have
37:34
Speaker 4: to keep just repeating NonStop.
37:37
Speaker 3: So that it a brainwashes the American voting class.
37:42
Speaker 2: Now that to some very sad news. And this news
37:45
Speaker 2: is strangely political as well. Alex Internet sensation Peanut the
37:50
Speaker 2: squirrel has been killed along with Fred the raccoon, after
37:54
Speaker 2: they were seized by New York state officials. Peanut was
37:59
Speaker 2: originally skewed by Connecticut resident Mark Longo seven years ago.
38:04
Speaker 2: He witnessed the mother being hit by a car. Took
38:07
Speaker 2: care of this baby squirrel, raised it, hand raised it.
38:12
Speaker 2: It became a pet, and these videos became huge. He
38:17
Speaker 2: amassed more than six hundred and fifty thousand followers on
38:20
Speaker 2: Instagram alone. But New York officials seize this pet along
38:27
Speaker 2: with the raccoon and euthanize them. Incredible. You got to
38:55
Speaker 2: wonder what is going on in America. Let's hear from
38:57
Speaker 2: the owners of Peanut and Fred. Here. They describe how
39:02
Speaker 2: their house was raided by around ten to twelve offices.
39:06
Speaker 6: Then proceeded to go through every cabinet, nook and cranny
39:09
Speaker 6: of my house for a squirrel in a raccoon. They
39:12
Speaker 6: got a search warrant, They got a search warrant, four
39:16
Speaker 6: departments and a judge signed off on a search warrant
39:20
Speaker 6: for a squirrel in a raccoon, and then they took
39:23
Speaker 6: them and killed them.
39:26
Speaker 2: So authorities Alex thought that this pet raccoon and peanut
39:32
Speaker 2: were better off dead than living his pets in this
39:36
Speaker 2: happy family home.
39:39
Speaker 4: Well, I'm an animal lover and it makes me absolutely sick.
39:42
Speaker 4: I had a neighbor that had a domesticated squirrel and
39:44
Speaker 4: it was the coolest thing. It was just like the video,
39:46
Speaker 4: would climb on you, it would drink water next to you.
39:49
Speaker 3: I mean, it was just so friendly.
39:51
Speaker 4: And this is just government overreached that they're going to
39:53
Speaker 4: use a warrant to go inside of his house, a
39:55
Speaker 4: total invasion of his privacy. And you do you feel
39:59
Speaker 4: exploited when something like that happens. It's hard to still
40:03
Speaker 4: love this country considering they let a legal immigrants through
40:06
Speaker 4: the border.
40:07
Speaker 3: There's people with multiple.
40:08
Speaker 4: Felonies that get let out of jail without a beilbine,
40:10
Speaker 4: and they're worried about a squirrel. They're worried about a raccoon.
40:15
Speaker 4: Give me a break. We got much much bigger issues
40:18
Speaker 4: in this country than a couple of squirrels and raccoons.
40:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, that are absolutely being cared for. There's videos of
40:27
Speaker 2: them daily or on the internet. And to put the
40:31
Speaker 2: owners through this degrading experience and then kill these much
40:36
Speaker 2: loved pets, it just tells you how mad bureaucracy can get.
40:42
Speaker 2: And it's strange. Alex. So this has become a political issue.
40:46
Speaker 2: Even saw an article saying how the right wing has
40:49
Speaker 2: seized on this and is using it to make it
40:53
Speaker 2: an election issue.
40:56
Speaker 4: Well, whether you're conservative or not, what conservatives one is
40:59
Speaker 4: less government. We want the government not coming into our
41:02
Speaker 4: house and taking our I pads. And that's why that's
41:05
Speaker 4: why it's such an important issue, and I hope it resonates.
41:07
Speaker 3: I mean that poor squirrel.
41:08
Speaker 4: Could you imagine you have a pet, you raise it
41:11
Speaker 4: from a little baby, and then the government takes it
41:13
Speaker 4: away and euthanizes it.
41:14
Speaker 3: It's like something out of a horror movie.
41:18
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Alex Stein, thank you for your time.
41:21
Speaker 3: Thank you.
41:22
Speaker 2: Rita still to come rapper Cardi b mocked after a
41:26
Speaker 2: disastrous endorsement of Kamala. Harris Kinsey Schofield has the details.
41:40
Speaker 2: Welcome back, joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator
41:43
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey, let's start with rapper Cardi B. She's
41:49
Speaker 2: been widely mocked after that disastrous endorsement for Kamala Harris
41:54
Speaker 2: the on stage teleprompter at a rally malfunction. She was
41:59
Speaker 2: up there, she seemed stranded, ye had nothing to say
42:02
Speaker 2: until someone handed her a phone, and then she started
42:06
Speaker 2: reading directly from the phone. One second, guys, one second okay,
42:17
Speaker 2: so I don't take lightly the call. Sorry, guys, I
42:23
Speaker 2: need pages over here. Basis, where are you girl? Thank you? Kids.
42:33
Speaker 2: Even when she eventually got that phone and started reading
42:37
Speaker 2: directly from it, it was a bit of a shamuzzle.
42:42
Speaker 17: I feel like the moral of this story is that
42:45
Speaker 17: Cardi B has a very hard time communicating about anything
42:49
Speaker 17: beyond secretion Riata and I think that if that is
42:52
Speaker 17: the issue, have her up there on my I wouldn't
42:56
Speaker 17: have her up there on my podium.
42:57
Speaker 2: Okay, well, yeah, we can't even talk about her most
43:02
Speaker 2: popular song on this family program, even though we talk
43:07
Speaker 2: about some risque topics. We can't. It's too obscene. And
43:12
Speaker 2: this is a woman who bragged about robbing men, about
43:16
Speaker 2: drugging men and robbing them when she was a stripper,
43:20
Speaker 2: essentially blackmailing them when some of her stories are It's
43:24
Speaker 2: a weird endorsement for the Harris camp to be seeking now.
43:29
Speaker 2: Jennifer Lopez also made on stage appearance at a Kamala
43:33
Speaker 2: Harris rally. Here, she started tearing up talking about what
43:39
Speaker 2: she calls the power of Latinos.
43:42
Speaker 11: I promised myself I wouldn't get emotional, but you know what,
43:47
Speaker 11: you know what we should be emotional. We should be upset,
43:53
Speaker 11: we should be scared and outrage. We should our pain matters,
43:57
Speaker 11: We matter, you'll matter.
44:00
Speaker 2: What did you make of that performance, Kinsey?
44:04
Speaker 17: I mean, it's some of the best work I've ever
44:06
Speaker 17: seen j Lo do since Selena. But you know, she
44:08
Speaker 17: also said something about how we need like a fairy
44:10
Speaker 17: tale ending, or we need a happy ending or Hollywood ending,
44:13
Speaker 17: something to that effect, and all I could think of was,
44:15
Speaker 17: here on your fourth marriage, do you really know the
44:17
Speaker 17: definition of that happy ending? I would also stress that
44:21
Speaker 17: I can't believe how many people that are in some way,
44:24
Speaker 17: shape or form associated with the p Diddy drama that
44:29
Speaker 17: Kamala has marched across her stages. Usher you know, everybody's
44:33
Speaker 17: asking questions about Usher's relationship to Diddy.
44:36
Speaker 13: Usher bringing Justin Bieber on board.
44:39
Speaker 17: J Lo is photographed on the night that Diddy is
44:42
Speaker 17: accused of raping a woman, she's photographed with him. I
44:46
Speaker 17: would not be associating with these people right now, or
44:49
Speaker 17: are we?
44:50
Speaker 13: Is it not guilt by association? Are you know? Are
44:52
Speaker 13: we not worried about you are who you associate with anymore?
44:58
Speaker 2: Well, we just know there's a lot more to learn
45:00
Speaker 2: about that whole Diddy catastrophe. We're not making any judgments yet,
45:06
Speaker 2: but we know about investigation is enormous and we expect
45:10
Speaker 2: to see other people implicated down the track now. Kamala
45:14
Speaker 2: Harris has been accused of copying Donald Trump by appearing
45:18
Speaker 2: on Saturday Night Live alongside the show's Kamala impersonator Mayor Rudolph.
45:25
Speaker 2: This skit they did was identical to one that Trump did.
45:29
Speaker 2: It's an old skit that's been done over and over again.
45:33
Speaker 2: Trump did it back in twenty fifteen. Let's have a look, Kamala,
45:38
Speaker 2: take my Pamela.
45:41
Speaker 16: The American people want to start the chaos and.
45:45
Speaker 6: And the dramaa is your vice president going to be
45:48
Speaker 6: Gary Busey?
45:53
Speaker 16: Look?
45:54
Speaker 2: I love Gary, He's fantastic. I've got to say the
45:59
Speaker 2: biggest thing for me, it's not the who's copying what skit,
46:03
Speaker 2: but just the Kamala Harris skit wasn't funny, and Maya
46:07
Speaker 2: has been funny doing that role, but not in this performance.
46:12
Speaker 2: It was just lame.
46:15
Speaker 13: They were pushing an agenda.
46:16
Speaker 17: I mean, they were clearly pushing an agenda because they
46:19
Speaker 17: were highly critical throughout that entire episode of one candidate
46:22
Speaker 17: and not the other.
46:24
Speaker 13: If you watch Weekend Update, which typically pokes.
46:26
Speaker 17: Fun at both candidates, it seemed like they were heavy
46:30
Speaker 17: on the Trump criticism unless on the Kamala criticism.
46:33
Speaker 13: But I did think it was funny that.
46:35
Speaker 17: One of Trump's spokespeople said, she's she copied our policies,
46:38
Speaker 17: and now she's copying our comedy.
46:40
Speaker 13: You know, keep watching, keep learning, Kamala.
46:45
Speaker 2: I was just disappointed because that has been a very
46:48
Speaker 2: funny bit of Saturday Night Live. They haven't been funny
46:52
Speaker 2: too often in the recent years, but the Kamala impersonation
46:56
Speaker 2: did hit some Champagne comedy moments, and that just with
47:00
Speaker 2: that ad is essentially an ad. Now, Kim Kardashian has
47:06
Speaker 2: had her son, eight year old Saint West's YouTube channel
47:10
Speaker 2: deleted after he shared a couple of anti Kamala Harris videos.
47:16
Speaker 2: What else can you tell us about this story?
47:20
Speaker 17: But you know, one that I saw was Saint sharing
47:24
Speaker 17: a cartoon where somebody steps on something and they say
47:28
Speaker 17: they stepped on I'll use the word speekal matter And
47:31
Speaker 17: when you actually see the bottom of the shoe is
47:33
Speaker 17: a picture of Kamala Harris.
47:34
Speaker 13: I think what we're.
47:36
Speaker 17: Learning here is that Saint might lean a little bit
47:38
Speaker 17: in his father's direction when it comes to politics.
47:41
Speaker 2: Who you know.
47:41
Speaker 17: We know that Kanye had a good relationship with Trump,
47:46
Speaker 17: although Kim worked her relationship with Avonka so that she
47:50
Speaker 17: could worm her way into the White House and work
47:53
Speaker 17: with Trump on prison reform. So Kim's tends to len
47:56
Speaker 17: whoever will allow her to like have have that moment
48:01
Speaker 17: in the sunshine. But he signed a contract with his
48:04
Speaker 17: mom saying he wouldn't post anything that she didn't approve.
48:07
Speaker 17: Looks like he broke the rules and he lost his
48:09
Speaker 17: YouTube channel. So maybe it's a lesson learned for a
48:11
Speaker 17: young Saint.
48:14
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, he's only eight years old. It's pretty young
48:17
Speaker 2: to be having a YouTube channel. We've got plenty more
48:21
Speaker 2: to discuss later in the Weekendsy Schofield, thank you so
48:24
Speaker 2: much for your time tonight. Then that's it for me tonight.
48:27
Speaker 2: I'll see you at eleven tomorrow night. We're coming to
48:30
Speaker 2: you Live and we're going to be crossing to the
48:33
Speaker 2: US throughout the show with the latest on the US
48:36
Speaker 2: presidential election. You don't want to miss it. I'll see
48:39
Speaker 2: you tomorrow night.