Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 25 February

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The Rita Panahi Show | 25 February · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring leaves Austrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Panalty Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight, we have a massive program for you. Patrick
0:14
Speaker 3: Carline will be here with the day's biggest stories, including
0:18
Speaker 3: the tills pushing labor further left, vowing to act vital
0:22
Speaker 3: gas projects, the Albanizer government's half a billion dollar boost
0:27
Speaker 3: for women's health. We'll look at where some of that
0:30
Speaker 3: money is actually going, and it may not be for.
0:33
Speaker 4: Women or health.
0:34
Speaker 3: Alex Stearin will have the latest from the US where
0:37
Speaker 3: President Donald Trump met with Emmanuel.
0:39
Speaker 4: Lacron and Kosher Gaeta will delve into.
0:42
Speaker 3: Rogue Senator for Tima Payment's bizarre praise of the Iranian
0:46
Speaker 3: regime and left he's losing. It is a special one tonight.
0:51
Speaker 4: There is so much joy. Yes, it's a joy read extrapaganza.
0:56
Speaker 5: Similarities to what happened in Germany and what's happening now
0:59
Speaker 5: in America are just undeniable. History may not repeat verbeat them,
1:04
Speaker 5: but it.
1:04
Speaker 4: Sure does rhyme.
1:05
Speaker 3: But first, the Jacinta Allen government is in all sorts
1:08
Speaker 3: of trouble with the Victorian electorate. According to the latest
1:11
Speaker 3: Mood of the Nation poll, which reveals sixty two percent
1:15
Speaker 3: of Victorians believe the state is headed in the wrong direction,
1:18
Speaker 3: with just twenty eight percent giving the Allen government a
1:21
Speaker 3: positive rating, making Victorian labor the worst for forming government
1:25
Speaker 3: in the country. Queensland is sitting at thirty six percent approval,
1:30
Speaker 3: while the highest approval rating is in wa for their
1:34
Speaker 3: state government with fifty three percent. The poll also confirmed
1:38
Speaker 3: that Victorians are not backing justinto Allen's pet project, the
1:42
Speaker 3: multi billion dollar suburban rail loop, has just sixteen percent
1:47
Speaker 3: of Victorians ranking it as a top priority. For more
1:51
Speaker 3: on this, let's bring in NewsCorp senior writer Patrick Carline. Patrick,
1:56
Speaker 3: what else do we learn from this survey? Interesting results?
2:00
Speaker 6: Look, definitely, Look, we're very sad in Victoria. We already
2:03
Speaker 6: knew that, in great part because we've got this massive debt.
2:07
Speaker 6: We've got the suburban rail loop that no one wants,
2:09
Speaker 6: that's going to cost thirty five billion dollars. I think
2:12
Speaker 6: it's unfunded, it's going to probably affect our credit rating.
2:16
Speaker 6: And it's been like this since Cintra Allen actually took
2:19
Speaker 6: over from Dan Andrews, if not well before. We are sad.
2:23
Speaker 6: We are ratherless at the moment. We've got kids breaking
2:26
Speaker 6: in the houses at two am, has happened a couple
2:28
Speaker 6: of nights ago. We've got potholes on the roads. Nothing
2:33
Speaker 6: is going well. There's no sense of energy or leadership.
2:37
Speaker 6: You look at anti Semitism and how that's been treated
2:39
Speaker 6: as well. There are so many issues that are going
2:41
Speaker 6: badly for the Allen government at the moment. It really
2:44
Speaker 6: does feel like the most unfit government I can remember
2:47
Speaker 6: in my lifetime.
2:48
Speaker 3: Really does look like Dan Andrews left quite a mess
2:52
Speaker 3: and jumped out just as the ship was sinking. The
2:56
Speaker 3: debt in this state the biggest in the nation by
2:59
Speaker 3: some distance compared to other states, and it's crippling. It's
3:03
Speaker 3: really biting anyone who is contributing in this state. Whether
3:07
Speaker 3: you're paying payroll tax, land tax, you're hurting.
3:11
Speaker 6: Yeah, Look, there's lots of tricksy taxes. At the moment.
3:15
Speaker 6: You go back to nine point ninety two, Joan Kerner
3:17
Speaker 6: sort of inherited a similar mess, if you like, from
3:20
Speaker 6: her predecessor, and there was some sympathy for Joan Kerner.
3:23
Speaker 6: I think if you look at you Cina Allen and
3:25
Speaker 6: her clutching of the suburban railroad that no one wants.
3:28
Speaker 6: That sort of seems a meander through marginal labor seat.
3:33
Speaker 6: No one wants it, and it's going to cost a bomb,
3:36
Speaker 6: and there won't be that sympathy that Joan kerner Field,
3:39
Speaker 6: and there's no.
3:40
Speaker 3: Real business case for it. This is billions of dollars
3:43
Speaker 3: we can't ill afford. It's over budget over time. I
3:48
Speaker 3: don't think the federal government wants to be involved in this,
3:51
Speaker 3: but they're kind.
3:51
Speaker 4: Of obliged to.
3:53
Speaker 3: And there's no business case for It's not like at
3:55
Speaker 3: the end of it, there's going to be a gold
3:56
Speaker 3: mine that we're all going to benefit from. Now let's
3:59
Speaker 3: turn to the frankly terrifying prospect of a minority labor government.
4:03
Speaker 3: The Tills and the Greens have already expressed their opposition
4:07
Speaker 3: to WA Labour's decision to approve a thirty billion dollar
4:11
Speaker 3: extension to the Northwest Shelf Gas project. It is understood
4:15
Speaker 3: that both parties are going to demand the project be
4:19
Speaker 3: axed in exchange for supporting a minority labor government. Patrick
4:24
Speaker 3: the country can ill afford more self harming green left
4:30
Speaker 3: economic vandalism.
4:32
Speaker 4: This is madness. We are a resource friction nation.
4:36
Speaker 3: And yet we are paying exorbitant prices for just about
4:40
Speaker 3: every source of power. That's right.
4:42
Speaker 6: Look, if we're going to hung Parliament, there's going to
4:44
Speaker 6: be a shopping list of demands like this from activist
4:47
Speaker 6: type sort of places of thought that are going to
4:50
Speaker 6: hijack the government. I mean, you really do not want
4:53
Speaker 6: to hung Parliament because it's going to be chaotic for
4:57
Speaker 6: Australia for its best interests. And you look at the resources.
5:00
Speaker 6: I mean that gas field is there for a very
5:04
Speaker 6: long time for a very good reason, because you need
5:06
Speaker 6: either gas or you need nuclear or you need coal
5:09
Speaker 6: to actually make sure the lights can come on. It's
5:13
Speaker 6: not about sort of fixing the world. It's about actually
5:16
Speaker 6: generating income. And I make no judgment about the indigenous
5:19
Speaker 6: art that is being affected and how damaging it has been.
5:23
Speaker 6: But this project is critical to Australia's best interests for decades.
5:28
Speaker 3: And you want a WA labor government approving this with
5:32
Speaker 3: all the issues that we've had with green tape, red tape,
5:36
Speaker 3: black tape for projects, and yet they still have approved it.
5:39
Speaker 3: And it's not good enough for the tills. That is
5:42
Speaker 3: my greatest sphere of minority labor government. Much rather have
5:45
Speaker 3: labor returned in its own right than have the tills
5:48
Speaker 3: or Greens with any sort of power. Peter Dutton is
5:52
Speaker 3: pledging to cut six billion from Australia's public service spending.
5:58
Speaker 3: He wants to cut the public service from around two
6:01
Speaker 3: hundred and nine thousand to two hundred thousand. Still pretty
6:04
Speaker 3: big if you ask me, but this will represent a
6:08
Speaker 3: saving of billions. Is there an appetite for this though, Patrick?
6:14
Speaker 3: We have Australians always saying that wants a government that's
6:17
Speaker 3: fiscally responsible, but that's not how they always vote.
6:21
Speaker 6: No, that's true. Look, ordinarily you would think of shrinking
6:23
Speaker 6: public service. No one in the electorate is not going
6:27
Speaker 6: to lament that or punish a government doing that. But
6:30
Speaker 6: we are in an economic crisis that has been going
6:33
Speaker 6: for years and years now. The idea of job cuts
6:36
Speaker 6: that are savage will not appeal at all to a
6:40
Speaker 6: lot of people who will feel like they're under the microscope.
6:43
Speaker 6: But they're going to lose their jobs. It's a tricky
6:46
Speaker 6: time and look at I think the bigger issue here
6:48
Speaker 6: is the fact that both Labor and the Coalition and
6:51
Speaker 6: said we're going to put nine billion dollars towards Medicare.
6:55
Speaker 6: Labor hasn't even bothered yet to explain how they're going
6:57
Speaker 6: to pay for it. At least Peter Dutton has said, well,
6:59
Speaker 6: this is what I'm looking to do. That you would
7:02
Speaker 6: suspect that he's probably not going to go as savagely
7:04
Speaker 6: as he may have made out before.
7:07
Speaker 3: Now you're right, But I've got to say I was
7:10
Speaker 3: disheartened by the Liberals just matching that Labour spending and
7:13
Speaker 3: in fact out doing it, saying we're going to spend
7:15
Speaker 3: nine billion, not eight and a half billion, when we've
7:18
Speaker 3: got this massive debt. If you're going to be saving
7:22
Speaker 3: it from cutting a few thousand public servants and bureaucrats,
7:28
Speaker 3: then I don't know, maybe use that money to pay back.
7:30
Speaker 4: Down some debt.
7:31
Speaker 3: That's checking now. With Housing Minister Clara O'Neill, she's another
7:35
Speaker 3: one who just loves her social media output. This is
7:39
Speaker 3: her latest on Instagram.
7:42
Speaker 7: Firmly there was an example where suit for housing had
7:45
Speaker 7: been tried somewhere overseas and what would have happened to
7:51
Speaker 7: house prices and homeownity.
7:59
Speaker 3: A bunch of articles from the Guardian and New Daily.
8:02
Speaker 3: I'm convinced I don't know about you, Patrick Again, I
8:06
Speaker 3: scrutinize this social media output because we're seeing so much
8:10
Speaker 3: of it from government ministers. Is it effective and doesn't
8:16
Speaker 3: convince particularly young voters.
8:18
Speaker 6: Look, when I watch that, I feel like a kindergarten
8:20
Speaker 6: child really being lectured by a kindergarten teacher about how
8:25
Speaker 6: the world works. Look, social media is not something I'm
8:29
Speaker 6: strong on myself, but I understand some things are very
8:31
Speaker 6: funny and something's just Tank and just into Ellen, by
8:35
Speaker 6: the way, he's not very good with the social media
8:39
Speaker 6: massively important.
8:40
Speaker 3: It's particularly bad. Dan wasn't too bad. And Dan had
8:43
Speaker 3: a massive social media team. Yes, he got banged for
8:47
Speaker 3: our bucks because it was costing us money, but yeah,
8:50
Speaker 3: just into Alan's output. Not much better than clar O'Neil.
8:54
Speaker 3: Let's look at the Victorian Greens. They're also on the
8:56
Speaker 3: socials and they're boasting. They're so proud of boycotting the
9:02
Speaker 3: Lord's Prayer. Here's Greens MP Ellen Sandal. Yeah, I can't
9:13
Speaker 3: imagine why they lost the seat of Paran. Really, that's like,
9:17
Speaker 3: if you don't want to be there, fine, but to
9:20
Speaker 3: post yourself looking smug and proud and then like, why,
9:25
Speaker 3: how's that something?
9:26
Speaker 4: To be well? Celebrating.
9:28
Speaker 6: I think she's claiming to be offended. For all the
9:30
Speaker 6: people who have not said that they're offended, who has
9:33
Speaker 6: actually come out? Who are these people? As Maggie Thatcher
9:35
Speaker 6: once said, no one's talking about the Lord's prayer being offensive.
9:39
Speaker 6: It's part of our cultural history. And look sure you
9:43
Speaker 6: can look at these things. It's not offending anyone at all.
9:46
Speaker 6: And to take the high moral ground the premise is
9:49
Speaker 6: just false.
9:50
Speaker 4: It absolutely is.
9:52
Speaker 3: And all the things to be agitated about or highlighting
9:57
Speaker 3: this state that would be I don't think e've ben
9:59
Speaker 3: in the top one thousand things. Not as happy in
10:03
Speaker 3: Victoria right now, Patrick Carlin, and thank you so much
10:05
Speaker 3: for your time tonight. Thanks joining me now is the
10:08
Speaker 3: head of Advocacy at Women's Forum Australia, Stephanie Bastian. Stephanie,
10:13
Speaker 3: let's start with Labour's recent announcement that they will be
10:16
Speaker 3: investing five hundred and seventy three million into women's health.
10:20
Speaker 3: Clara O'Neill Andika Wells and Jed Carnie couldn't contain their excitement.
10:26
Speaker 3: This is their output on Instagram juvenile. But should women
10:54
Speaker 3: across Australia be that excited Stephanie. Is that money going
10:58
Speaker 3: to all go to women's health or will some of
11:01
Speaker 3: that funding go to activists and men who identify as women.
11:07
Speaker 5: Well.
11:07
Speaker 2: The government are yet to confirm either way, but transrite
11:11
Speaker 2: activist groups like Transhealth Australia is celebrating because the medication
11:16
Speaker 2: that's coming under the Medicare rebates for menopause are also
11:19
Speaker 2: used for a gender affirming drugs for men, particularly estrogen.
11:25
Speaker 2: I think the government needs to be clear because women
11:28
Speaker 2: have been suffering from a shortage of these medications for
11:31
Speaker 2: quite some time. There's been a lot of coverage on
11:33
Speaker 2: the fact that these medications help women get through the
11:37
Speaker 2: very challenging symptoms of menopause, and if the government are
11:41
Speaker 2: going to suddenly increase accessibility and funding for these drugs,
11:44
Speaker 2: they should be going to the women who need it most.
11:46
Speaker 2: This is not a healthcare fund. This is not a
11:48
Speaker 2: healthcare funding policy for women if men can access it too.
11:52
Speaker 2: So I think the government needs to come out and
11:55
Speaker 2: be very clear whether this is actually a policy for women.
12:00
Speaker 3: Absolutely, we need to have a far greater scrutiny of
12:02
Speaker 3: where this taxpayer largess is going to. Now I want
12:07
Speaker 3: to ask you about breastfeeding expert Jasmine Sussex. We've had
12:10
Speaker 3: her on this program a number of times.
12:13
Speaker 4: She was sacked from the.
12:14
Speaker 3: Australian Breastfeeding Association back in twenty twenty one and for
12:18
Speaker 3: refusing to use gender neutral language, refuses to make ridiculous
12:25
Speaker 3: claims if you ask me, and she's been dragged into
12:29
Speaker 3: court over comments she made about the practice of what
12:34
Speaker 3: is called male chest feeding. This is by a transgender woman,
12:39
Speaker 3: so a man identifying as a woman. Take us through
12:43
Speaker 3: what's happening here. Why is this a process that's now
12:48
Speaker 3: in court or in a tribunal.
12:53
Speaker 2: It's absolutely extraordinary and just another example of a woman
12:58
Speaker 2: being punished for speaking the truth. This particular activist documented
13:04
Speaker 2: his journey of trying to chest feed his unborn baby.
13:07
Speaker 4: It was not successful.
13:09
Speaker 2: Jasmine raised concerns about the ethics of men trying to
13:15
Speaker 2: chest feed. There's no studies that back up the evidence
13:18
Speaker 2: that the fluid that comes from men, which experts describe
13:21
Speaker 2: as galactia, is safe all nutritious for the baby. So
13:27
Speaker 2: essentially unborn babies are being sorry, newborn babies are being
13:31
Speaker 2: used as guinea.
13:32
Speaker 4: Pigs in this social experiment.
13:34
Speaker 2: And this is something that Jasmine Sussex has pointed out
13:39
Speaker 2: the e Safety Commissioner originally censored some posts of her
13:42
Speaker 2: to discussing this issue. This particular activist has made multiple
13:46
Speaker 2: complaints against Jasmine to the Queensland Human Rights Commission and
13:51
Speaker 2: it's resulted in this court action. He's demanding an apology,
13:54
Speaker 2: fifteen thousand dollars in compensation and for her posts to
13:57
Speaker 2: be removed. It's just extraordinary and another example of why
14:03
Speaker 2: we need action from the government to reinstate women's sex
14:06
Speaker 2: based rights and remove gender ideology from all our sex
14:09
Speaker 2: discrimination legislation because it is been weaponized by men to
14:14
Speaker 2: silence women like Jasmine.
14:19
Speaker 3: That is a really sinister part of this entire debate
14:25
Speaker 3: is the manner in which these processes are used to
14:29
Speaker 3: intimidate and ultimately silence women, because I know there will
14:32
Speaker 3: be plenty of other women who will hesitate to say
14:36
Speaker 3: what they think to discuss these sorts of important issues,
14:39
Speaker 3: because who wants to be in a court case, who
14:43
Speaker 3: wants to have a complaint against them of the Human
14:45
Speaker 3: Rights Commission, or be dragged in court or have that
14:48
Speaker 3: sort of stress hanging over their head for making statements
14:52
Speaker 3: that I would argue are very much mainstream, widely held
14:57
Speaker 3: beliefs by the overwhelming majority of Australians. Now step finally, steph,
15:02
Speaker 3: before you go, I want to play you This exchange
15:06
Speaker 3: between US President Donald Trump and main Governor Janet Mills
15:12
Speaker 3: after she threatened not to comply with Trump's women's sports protections.
15:17
Speaker 8: Is the mean here, the governor of men, Are you
15:21
Speaker 8: not going to comply with it? Well, we are the
15:26
Speaker 8: federal law. Well you better do it.
15:28
Speaker 4: You better do it.
15:29
Speaker 8: Because you're not going to get any federal funding at
15:31
Speaker 8: all if you don't. And by the way, your population,
15:33
Speaker 8: even though it's somewhat liberal or laugh, I did very
15:35
Speaker 8: well there. Your population doesn't want men playing in women's sports.
15:40
Speaker 8: So you better you better comply because otherwise you're not
15:43
Speaker 8: getting any federal funding. Every state.
15:47
Speaker 1: Good.
15:47
Speaker 9: I'll see you and goold.
15:47
Speaker 7: I look forward to that.
15:48
Speaker 8: That should be a really easy one. And enjoy your
15:52
Speaker 8: life after, governor, because I don't think you'll be an
15:54
Speaker 8: elected politics.
15:57
Speaker 4: To me, this is incredible. You've got the main governor.
16:01
Speaker 3: They're willing to defy federal law, willing to jeopardize federal
16:06
Speaker 3: funding to her state. She's that committed to allowing biological
16:11
Speaker 3: men to compete in women's sport.
16:16
Speaker 2: These women should be just welcoming the changes. I mean,
16:20
Speaker 2: these are women in senior positions of power and they're
16:23
Speaker 2: being dragged, kicking and screaming to the table on protecting
16:26
Speaker 2: fellow women and their right to safe and fair sport.
16:29
Speaker 2: It's absolutely extraordinary. I just I hope he's right. I
16:33
Speaker 2: hope that she's not re elected afterwards, because this is
16:35
Speaker 2: a failure of leadership. Women deserve the right to safe
16:39
Speaker 2: AND's fair sport. And I don't think that the Democrats
16:42
Speaker 2: have learnt the election their lesson from the election.
16:47
Speaker 3: No, And I think it's a topic for a discussion
16:50
Speaker 3: and the next time you're on the way female leaders
16:54
Speaker 3: have betrayed women and young girls by backing these policies.
17:00
Speaker 3: They are essentially anti women that take opportunities away from
17:04
Speaker 3: female athletes, whether it's scholarships for young girls or positions
17:09
Speaker 3: in elite teams are for those who are a bit
17:12
Speaker 3: more advanced. Stephanie Bastian, thank you so much for your.
17:15
Speaker 4: Time tonight, Absolute pleasure.
17:17
Speaker 10: Thank you.
17:17
Speaker 3: Still to come lefties losing it Whilst we'll delve into
17:22
Speaker 3: rogue Senator for Tima Payman's bizarre praise of the Iranian regime.
17:27
Speaker 4: Kosher Gator is up next.
17:38
Speaker 3: Welcome back. It's time for lefties losing it and you
17:42
Speaker 3: asked for it and you shall receive. Let's jump into
17:45
Speaker 3: a joy read extravaganza. This is just going to be
17:50
Speaker 3: so much fun, so much broken race baiting, extreme left nastiness.
17:56
Speaker 4: As I said last night, I'm.
17:57
Speaker 3: Shattered that she's been sacked by MSMB. Where else can
18:01
Speaker 3: I find content this ushly unhinged.
18:05
Speaker 5: One side stands for freedom while the other meets the
18:09
Speaker 5: textbook definition of fascism, namely a far right dictatorial regime
18:14
Speaker 5: like Hitler's Germany or Franco's Spain or Mussolini's Italy, but
18:18
Speaker 5: also white ruled South Africa before Mendela and the black
18:22
Speaker 5: majority took control.
18:23
Speaker 3: Oh yes, she was obsessed with calling anyone who wasn't
18:27
Speaker 3: an American heighting Marxist a fascist or racist.
18:31
Speaker 5: We do have a fascist groundswell in parts of this country,
18:35
Speaker 5: mainly among white men. Let's be clear. The racist tomahawk cholk,
18:39
Speaker 5: the gesture and chant promoting stereotypes, caricatures, and frankly hatred
18:44
Speaker 5: of Native American people, similarities to what happened in Germany
18:47
Speaker 5: and what's happening now in America are just undeniable. History
18:52
Speaker 5: may not repeat verbatim, but it sure does rhyme.
18:54
Speaker 3: She really is madder than a cut snake. And you'd
18:57
Speaker 3: remember I played a clip lost not of Joy read
19:00
Speaker 3: mocking white women's tears.
19:02
Speaker 4: Well, look was crying now?
19:05
Speaker 5: Might sure had value?
19:07
Speaker 1: And that.
19:10
Speaker 5: I'm sorry that what I was doing?
19:17
Speaker 4: How value?
19:18
Speaker 11: How are you?
19:19
Speaker 4: No? No, it had no value, Joy.
19:21
Speaker 3: It was just hysteria, lies, race spating, hyperbole designed to
19:27
Speaker 3: agitate the ill informed left, who really don't need any
19:30
Speaker 3: further help in being angry and miserable.
19:34
Speaker 4: And if you feel sorry for Joy read if you think.
19:36
Speaker 3: I'm being a bit too harsh, just remember her glee
19:40
Speaker 3: when firefighters and police officers were sacked for not getting
19:44
Speaker 3: their COVID shots.
19:45
Speaker 4: Oh, yes, we have the receipts.
19:48
Speaker 5: It's a pattern that we've seen across the country with
19:49
Speaker 5: police unions and officers coming out against mandates. Seattle's police
19:53
Speaker 5: union called the mandate a public safety crisis, as if
19:56
Speaker 5: vaccines aren't for the public safety. The city's police and
20:00
Speaker 5: firefighters who were fired for non compliance made a very
20:04
Speaker 5: dramatic exit, marching to city hall to turn in their boots,
20:07
Speaker 5: and a trooper went as far as to attack Governor
20:09
Speaker 5: j Insley over the radio while claiming that he was
20:13
Speaker 5: being asked to lead because I'm dirty. I mean, no
20:16
Speaker 5: one said not being vaccinated was dirty, but okay.
20:18
Speaker 3: Then charming, charming that die tribe went on for some
20:21
Speaker 3: time before she ended on this bit of misinformation and hysteria,
20:26
Speaker 3: accusing police officers of risking the lives of the public
20:30
Speaker 3: but not taking their COVID vaccine, and she also tax
20:34
Speaker 3: officers for not being masked in a New York subway.
20:38
Speaker 5: Police officers are supposed to protect and serve, but they're
20:40
Speaker 5: actually putting themselves ahead of the citizens they could infect.
20:44
Speaker 5: We constantly hear that police brutality cases wouldn't even have
20:49
Speaker 5: happened if only everyone just complied and followed all their commands.
20:53
Speaker 5: But it's clear that some officers don't hold themselves to
20:55
Speaker 5: that same standard. They're literally refusing to comply with the law.
21:00
Speaker 5: Take what happened at a New York subway stop yesterday,
21:02
Speaker 5: where a writer says he was harassed and then thrown
21:05
Speaker 5: out of the station for asking officers to wear masks, which,
21:08
Speaker 5: by the way, is the law. The NYPD says the
21:11
Speaker 5: event is under internal review. Guess all the cops former
21:15
Speaker 5: Governor Cuomo sent into the subway system are really making
21:17
Speaker 5: an impact, So for putting Americans in danger. Officers and
21:21
Speaker 5: unions who are fighting against vaccine mandates, which essentially means
21:24
Speaker 5: fighting to make the public sick, are Tonight's absolute worst.
21:28
Speaker 3: Ah, She's just the worst, isn't she? Imagine being too
21:31
Speaker 3: much of a lefty loan even for Msnbaske.
21:35
Speaker 5: Hitler out the white House, Hitler, white House.
21:37
Speaker 11: We keeping them out, Restoring.
21:39
Speaker 5: The name for Bragg sure looks like an attempt to
21:42
Speaker 5: resegregate the military. It's a right wing fantasy land like
21:45
Speaker 5: Disney World, but in hell, come to Florida, the meanest
21:49
Speaker 5: place on earth.
21:49
Speaker 3: This woman is so shameless and comfortable making racist comments
21:54
Speaker 3: that she called the Great Clarence Thomas Supreme Court Justice
21:57
Speaker 3: Clarence Thomas a racial pjar on live TV.
22:02
Speaker 5: If somehow they managed to stumble into the Supreme Court,
22:05
Speaker 5: did any of you guys trust Uncle Clarence and Amy
22:08
Speaker 5: Cony Barrett and those guys to actually follow the letter
22:12
Speaker 5: of the lot.
22:12
Speaker 3: No, just gross and shame on the other term, Miss
22:16
Speaker 3: NBC anchors for not jumping in with a rebuke right there.
22:19
Speaker 3: Remember this is the woman who a couple of months
22:22
Speaker 3: ago was telling Americans to not have Thanksgiving or Christmas
22:26
Speaker 3: dinner with their Republican family, to shun their own flesh
22:30
Speaker 3: and blood if they vote differently. And this next clip
22:34
Speaker 3: really captures the ugliness.
22:36
Speaker 4: Of jewelryed and the far left in general.
22:39
Speaker 3: This ranch went on, I don't know for like ten minutes,
22:42
Speaker 3: he's forty two seconds. That gives you an idea of
22:45
Speaker 3: the endless bile of the far left.
22:48
Speaker 5: These are the people who say the undocumented, who they
22:51
Speaker 5: get to call illegal immigrants, like the Pilgrims, had permission
22:54
Speaker 5: to come here, have to suffer the consequences of their actions. Right,
22:58
Speaker 5: They made the choice to over stay their visas, are
23:00
Speaker 5: coming to our country illegally, so if they get deported,
23:03
Speaker 5: consequences are you? Right wingers shouldn't have to suffer the
23:08
Speaker 5: consequences of your votes. You don't want to be around
23:11
Speaker 5: me because I voted for fascism. No fair, I am
23:14
Speaker 5: coughing on you with COVID, But you want me to
23:16
Speaker 5: wear a mask for your safety. No fair, my body,
23:19
Speaker 5: my choice. Well here's an alternative thought. Make your own dinner, Mega,
23:25
Speaker 5: make your own sandwiches, wipe your own tears, troll amongst
23:28
Speaker 5: yourselves with Elon, and leave us alone.
23:30
Speaker 3: You really have to marvel at the delusion there, the
23:33
Speaker 3: thought that Republicans are sad about not dining with the
23:37
Speaker 3: likes of her. The audacity is, I got to say,
23:40
Speaker 3: off the charts. She genuinely thinks Republicans regret their votes.
23:45
Speaker 3: They are the ones who miss out because Cousin Sarah
23:48
Speaker 3: with the nose piercings and the green hair boycott's Thanksgiving dinner.
23:52
Speaker 5: But if you expect the seventy three million who voted
23:54
Speaker 5: for the prosecutor, not the felon, and particularly the ninety
23:57
Speaker 5: two percent of black women who voted for Kamala, to
24:00
Speaker 5: give you a cookie for your vote, a trophy, a hug,
24:02
Speaker 5: a high five, it might be asking too much. If
24:06
Speaker 5: we want to eat with you, we will. But if
24:08
Speaker 5: we just want some peace over the holidays and we
24:10
Speaker 5: don't want to put up with your trolling while we
24:12
Speaker 5: eat our tofurky, get over it. Stop acting like we
24:16
Speaker 5: owe you, and for God's sakes, stop whining.
24:18
Speaker 3: It's embarrassing, joy raid telling others to stop whining. I've
24:22
Speaker 3: heard it all now, and already we've got her sad
24:26
Speaker 3: little fan base pushing for a boycott of msnbase a.
24:31
Speaker 9: Joy Reid won two NAACP Image Awards this week. Joy
24:35
Speaker 9: Reid has been an award winning journalist. She is brilliant.
24:39
Speaker 9: There's nobody who can touch Joy. And just because you
24:42
Speaker 9: find other people to put in a time slot who
24:45
Speaker 9: look just like Joy does not mean that that is
24:47
Speaker 9: Joy's voice. So it's hashtag TV off because we are
24:50
Speaker 9: boycotting MSNBC, we will not be watching. We want to
24:53
Speaker 9: ensure that we are writing letters, sending emails, posting on
24:56
Speaker 9: social telling people how much Joy Reid means to us.
25:00
Speaker 3: Boycotting MSNBC. That's activism I can get behind.
25:04
Speaker 4: Keep it up, folks. Joining me now is Sky News
25:08
Speaker 4: contributor Kosher Gator Kosher.
25:10
Speaker 3: Let's start with Donald Trump's meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron,
25:14
Speaker 3: where they discussed everything from European involvement in the Russian
25:18
Speaker 3: Ukraine War to Trump's fresh tariffs. Now, Trump and Macron
25:22
Speaker 3: have this bizarre handshake ritual that've long had, this where
25:26
Speaker 3: they try to outdo each other. It's kind of endearing,
25:29
Speaker 3: I guess, and it happened again today.
25:37
Speaker 4: Do you have a message for Pop Francis, who are
25:39
Speaker 4: still in the hospital.
25:40
Speaker 10: Do you have a message for both brands?
25:42
Speaker 4: And they are both rather grabby with each other.
25:45
Speaker 5: That is.
25:47
Speaker 8: The most beautiful language. I have no idea what you're saying,
25:51
Speaker 8: but that is CONCEI Now.
25:52
Speaker 3: There were a number of lighthearted moments throughout their meeting,
25:56
Speaker 3: including this one where Donald Trump called out a manual
25:59
Speaker 3: life for doing something.
26:02
Speaker 4: A little underhanded.
26:03
Speaker 3: But he did it in such a jovial, friendly manner.
26:07
Speaker 4: This is great watch this.
26:09
Speaker 8: I just want to tell you a little story. So
26:10
Speaker 8: we were at the Eiffel Tower having dinner with your
26:13
Speaker 8: wonderful wife and with my wonderful wife, and we came
26:17
Speaker 8: out and he started speaking the French deal and we
26:20
Speaker 8: didn't have an interpreter, and he was going on and
26:23
Speaker 8: on and on, and I was just nodding yes, yes, yes.
26:26
Speaker 8: And he really sold me out because I got back
26:28
Speaker 8: the next day, I read the papers. I said, that's
26:30
Speaker 8: not what we said. He's a smart customer. I will
26:36
Speaker 8: tell you that that wasn't exactly what we agreed to.
26:41
Speaker 3: Oh, it's an interesting relationship, kosher, But I think that story,
26:45
Speaker 3: that's just classic Donald Trump because he called him out,
26:48
Speaker 3: he said that he sold him out. He went and
26:52
Speaker 3: repeated stuff that wasn't strictly true, but done in such
26:56
Speaker 3: a friendly manner.
26:57
Speaker 1: Such a friendly manner gives him credit calling him a
26:59
Speaker 1: tough customer. And you know, we've talked about this before.
27:02
Speaker 1: The Trump sense of humor has long been underrated. His
27:05
Speaker 1: charm also a lot of people he greets them the
27:07
Speaker 1: wrong way, but a lot of people actually find him charming.
27:10
Speaker 1: And you can see that President mccron clearly does. I
27:13
Speaker 1: kind of got the sense, like, yes, a lot of
27:15
Speaker 1: it was about power playing this very famous hand cheek
27:18
Speaker 1: routine that they'd had going on now for twelve years,
27:20
Speaker 1: and who's the alpha dog and all that, but you
27:22
Speaker 1: could also kind of see through it that they actually
27:23
Speaker 1: seem to genuinely like each other. There is sort of
27:26
Speaker 1: a friendly jousting aspect to their relationship, and you know
27:30
Speaker 1: that speaks to that charm and humor.
27:32
Speaker 3: Because they could not be more different in so many
27:35
Speaker 3: ways politically, and this is a very charged time when
27:38
Speaker 3: you look at Americans relationship with Europe. Jd Vance gave
27:42
Speaker 3: that incredible speech where he made it clear and that
27:45
Speaker 3: speech was for the Trump administration that we do not
27:49
Speaker 3: back your values, these open borders, hard green left policies.
27:54
Speaker 4: This is not.
27:57
Speaker 3: Suppression of free speech. That was a big theme of
27:59
Speaker 3: his of his speech as well. So where is that
28:04
Speaker 3: relationship and where is the whole Ukraine Russia conflict in that?
28:09
Speaker 4: Because America again has made.
28:11
Speaker 3: It clear that they want an end to this conflict
28:13
Speaker 3: and they're not going to keep funding it long term.
28:18
Speaker 1: I think we're going to see some changes rapidly just
28:20
Speaker 1: given the peace of the Trump administration two dot zero
28:23
Speaker 1: over here. But the whole Ukraine thing is one piece
28:27
Speaker 1: in the broader chess board that Trump is trying to reset.
28:30
Speaker 1: So some of it, yes, in its own right, he
28:32
Speaker 1: does want the word to end. He is very much
28:34
Speaker 1: in favorite piece and not having so many casualties and
28:37
Speaker 1: that carnage continuing.
28:38
Speaker 4: But also it is sort of a.
28:40
Speaker 1: Linchpin right now in recalibrating the relationship with Europe, where
28:43
Speaker 1: they've got a step up and pay closer to five
28:45
Speaker 1: percent of their GDP on defense. I wouldn't be surprised
28:48
Speaker 1: if we see further moves where Trump starts to shut
28:51
Speaker 1: down military basis in Germany, for example, it's now eighty
28:54
Speaker 1: years post World War Two, let's recalibrate. And simultaneously, he's
28:57
Speaker 1: also trying to open up relationships and normal relationship with Russia.
29:01
Speaker 1: Maybe an uneasy ally, but they are a significant player
29:04
Speaker 1: in many ways, and that mccron sort of was trying
29:07
Speaker 1: to push back on that or give the counter argument.
29:09
Speaker 1: But we see the Trump team is moving ahead but
29:12
Speaker 1: normalizing that well.
29:13
Speaker 3: So much of what he's been pushing for is starting
29:17
Speaker 3: to eventuate. As soon as he had those attacks against Zelenski,
29:23
Speaker 3: we saw the European nations pledging to back Ukraine, to
29:26
Speaker 3: spend more, to do all the things that the Trump
29:29
Speaker 3: administration has been pushing them to do. So sometimes the
29:33
Speaker 3: way he gets there is a little bit unconventional, but
29:35
Speaker 3: he does eventually get there. Now it's looking like Donald
29:38
Speaker 3: Trump will have his entire cabinet confirmed in record time,
29:43
Speaker 3: beating out previous presidents. So far, Trump has had eighteen
29:47
Speaker 3: of his twenty two cabinet nominees confirmed. You compare that
29:51
Speaker 3: with President Biden, who had eighteen cabinet nominees confirmed fifty
29:57
Speaker 3: seven days into his term. So we are seeing a
30:00
Speaker 3: quick pace.
30:01
Speaker 4: Yet it's not just.
30:02
Speaker 3: The number that he is getting confirmed so quickly. It's
30:05
Speaker 3: the quality of these candidates. They are loyal to the
30:09
Speaker 3: Trump team. It's very different from the first administration.
30:12
Speaker 1: Absolutely, he's much more organized. We can see that transition
30:15
Speaker 1: team was funded and in place six months before the
30:17
Speaker 1: election in the eventuality that the state would come. They
30:21
Speaker 1: are much more vetted and aligned with his populist vision,
30:24
Speaker 1: which is breaking away from the traditional Republican Party and
30:27
Speaker 1: the candidates that he was putting in place last time.
30:30
Speaker 1: The speed is very interesting because a lot of people
30:32
Speaker 1: from his base were nervous that John Thune, who's a
30:35
Speaker 1: little bit more establishment type, would he slow walk it.
30:38
Speaker 1: That hasn't happened, so it's very clear that he is.
30:41
Speaker 1: Trump is more powerful now, and even the establishment wing,
30:44
Speaker 1: which has dwindled in the Republican Party but it is
30:46
Speaker 1: still there, seems to be following his lead much more
30:49
Speaker 1: so now than last time. And the last thing I
30:51
Speaker 1: would point is that all of them are very young,
30:53
Speaker 1: which is quite refreshing.
30:55
Speaker 3: And one of the young ones is the new director
30:57
Speaker 3: of the FBI. Cash to tell, he's one that the
31:01
Speaker 3: Trump base is ecstatic about. Has an enormous job to
31:06
Speaker 3: reform that organization that has become politicized, being weaponized to
31:10
Speaker 3: attack conservatives.
31:12
Speaker 4: He is really quite.
31:14
Speaker 3: Important to what Trump is trying to achieve in this
31:17
Speaker 3: second term.
31:17
Speaker 1: Absolutely, him and then the deputy Dan Bongino, who just
31:20
Speaker 1: came out as well. Definitely they seem to be singing
31:24
Speaker 1: from that same song sheet of what Trump and Pambondi,
31:27
Speaker 1: who they both report into the AG want to do
31:29
Speaker 1: in terms of ultimately rebuilding trust in this once venerable,
31:33
Speaker 1: wonted institution that has completely lost all trust and it
31:36
Speaker 1: ranks very low out of all institutions in there also
31:40
Speaker 1: some kind of justice and reform possibly for people who
31:42
Speaker 1: came after political enemies, not just Trump but others, will
31:46
Speaker 1: be something that will be very different, but they do
31:48
Speaker 1: seem to be moving in that direction.
31:50
Speaker 4: We'll see.
31:51
Speaker 1: And then the last thing too is all of these
31:52
Speaker 1: people are are made for TV in their own way,
31:55
Speaker 1: and Cash and Dan Bongino, you know, a little rough
31:57
Speaker 1: around the edges. They're certainly not everybody's cup of tea.
32:00
Speaker 1: That they know how to do battle with adversarial media,
32:02
Speaker 1: and so you're going to see a lot of that,
32:04
Speaker 1: I think in the next four years.
32:05
Speaker 3: And something that's never talked about and I don't really
32:08
Speaker 3: talk about it, but it's hard to not notice it
32:11
Speaker 3: is the diversity of this cabinet. It's not something that
32:18
Speaker 3: Trump boasts about or he doesn't try to say I'm
32:22
Speaker 3: picking someone because I need a black woman. But there
32:26
Speaker 3: is a great deal of racial diversity, many women in
32:29
Speaker 3: senior positions in the administration.
32:33
Speaker 1: Yeah, that sort of just happens to be the byproduct.
32:35
Speaker 1: As you say, he doesn't go for that the way
32:37
Speaker 1: buy it and famously said for Supreme Court justice and
32:40
Speaker 1: as vice president, and that kind of came back to
32:42
Speaker 1: bite the party, one can say. But actually what it
32:45
Speaker 1: does is the diversity of his cabinet reflects I think
32:47
Speaker 1: the diversity of the MAGA populist movement and how that
32:50
Speaker 1: whole realignment in the country and in the electorate has
32:52
Speaker 1: led to actually a pretty cross sectional coalition, if you will,
32:58
Speaker 1: of people, and that is reflected these Cavenitate.
33:00
Speaker 4: Appointees absolutely well.
33:02
Speaker 3: Let's cross to New York here from the New York
33:05
Speaker 3: City Mayor Eric Adams, he's announced that the Roosevelt Hotels,
33:10
Speaker 3: asylum Arrival Center and Humanitarian Emergency Response and Relief Center,
33:16
Speaker 3: he's closing them down today.
33:18
Speaker 12: We are now sent the Roosevelt hotel we served as
33:22
Speaker 12: both our asylum arrival center and the humanitarian emergency Response
33:28
Speaker 12: and Relief center for nearly two years, would be closing
33:32
Speaker 12: in the coming months.
33:33
Speaker 4: That's interesting.
33:34
Speaker 3: It's something that has been a big topic of discussion
33:39
Speaker 3: in New York. It is a sanctuary city, but they
33:41
Speaker 3: actually got touched by this crisis. It wasn't just the
33:45
Speaker 3: border towns in Texas that were dealing with the flood
33:49
Speaker 3: of illegal immigrants who came in under the Biden administration.
33:52
Speaker 1: So high time. Many people would say it's too little,
33:56
Speaker 1: too late, but betterly than never, And this story has
33:58
Speaker 1: so many layers of soul upon salt that they poured
34:02
Speaker 1: over this wound of illegal immigration that's afflicted the country
34:05
Speaker 1: and the city. So first of all, the fact that
34:07
Speaker 1: there're a sanctuary city, which is outrageous, but that's what
34:10
Speaker 1: it is. Second of all, you've got prime real estate
34:12
Speaker 1: a hotel in midtown Manhattan being used to house illegals.
34:17
Speaker 1: That is like a stick in the eye. Third, it
34:19
Speaker 1: turns out that it's actually owned by Pakistan. I just
34:21
Speaker 1: only recently learned, oh really, that the airline, the National
34:24
Speaker 1: Airline of Pakistan, bought it and has been leasing it
34:27
Speaker 1: to New York City as of twenty twenty three, So
34:29
Speaker 1: our tax payer dollars are going to fund a foreign
34:31
Speaker 1: a Pakistani owned hotel that's housing migrants. Like you just
34:35
Speaker 1: can't make this stuff up. And then the last thing
34:37
Speaker 1: that had happened last week is where FEMA gave fifty
34:39
Speaker 1: nine million dollars to them against the executive order of Trump,
34:43
Speaker 1: and then Christinoham had to collide back, so that was
34:45
Speaker 1: a small win. All those things are just such a
34:47
Speaker 1: slap in the face and high time that this is
34:48
Speaker 1: finally coming to an end.
34:50
Speaker 3: I tell you, Eric Adams every time I hear from him,
34:52
Speaker 3: and recently it sounds like is a Republican man, not
34:56
Speaker 3: a Democrat. He's kind of a I don't know. He's
34:59
Speaker 3: been red pill. Maybe it's because of the Biden administration.
35:01
Speaker 3: The Justice Department came for him. Now let's have a
35:04
Speaker 3: look at some fascinating polling from Germany. A survey of
35:08
Speaker 3: more than sixty thousand gay German Men by Europe's largest
35:12
Speaker 3: gay dating platform found that the majority of them voted
35:17
Speaker 3: for the right wing AfD party, which is led by
35:21
Speaker 3: an openly gay politician, but kosher.
35:24
Speaker 4: This is so fascinating to me because the.
35:28
Speaker 3: Lesbian gay vote has traditionally been hard left. That community
35:34
Speaker 3: has supported left wing parties, but a lot of the
35:39
Speaker 3: policies that those parties support, including open borders, are not
35:43
Speaker 3: good for that community.
35:44
Speaker 4: And I think.
35:45
Speaker 3: Belatedly the gay men of Germany have found out having
35:49
Speaker 3: an influx of people into their country who have zero
35:53
Speaker 3: respect for their lifestyle and their sexual orientation is possibly
35:59
Speaker 3: not a good thing.
36:00
Speaker 1: It's this coalition of the fringes that the left side
36:02
Speaker 1: of politics and most liberal democracies has stitched together in
36:06
Speaker 1: the last forty years was always going to fray because
36:08
Speaker 1: you have these different groups who actually are on a
36:10
Speaker 1: collision course to each other in terms of core values,
36:12
Speaker 1: but they were all the common grounds that they hate
36:15
Speaker 1: the other side, and that put them stitch them together
36:18
Speaker 1: and put them in power for so long. Now you
36:20
Speaker 1: have the situation where the level of immigration that's in
36:23
Speaker 1: there and the asylum pipeline and people coming from these
36:26
Speaker 1: cultures where gays and lesbians are not welcome at a very deep,
36:28
Speaker 1: deep level, that is of course going to see that
36:31
Speaker 1: kind of a result. So it is interesting. The flip
36:34
Speaker 1: side is the more sort of center right boomers didn't
36:37
Speaker 1: really vote for the party. So there is a cost
36:39
Speaker 1: to having it appealed too much to this demographic. You
36:43
Speaker 1: might be turning off the other demographic. And you know
36:45
Speaker 1: that's the needle they're going to have to thread.
36:47
Speaker 4: Well.
36:47
Speaker 3: It's incredible because the Conservative's got the biggest percentage I
36:50
Speaker 3: think it was around twenty eight percent, if they had
36:52
Speaker 3: twenty one percent, the second biggest vote.
36:55
Speaker 4: And yet they're not going to be in a coalition together.
36:58
Speaker 3: It just seems like it's a system designed to defy
37:02
Speaker 3: the will of the majority.
37:05
Speaker 4: It's very frustrating looking on. Just from Australia.
37:08
Speaker 3: Before you go, I want to ask you about Rogue,
37:10
Speaker 3: Australian senator for Team of Payment who's described Iran, Yes,
37:14
Speaker 3: Iran as an incredible place for women, claiming that Iran
37:18
Speaker 3: allows women to participate in the workforce, will be to
37:22
Speaker 3: ensure that they have a voice, that their voices are heard,
37:25
Speaker 3: and that their voices are evolved in a democratic process.
37:29
Speaker 3: Reality is that we're not privy to living here and
37:33
Speaker 3: listening to the propaganda that we're received from very single
37:37
Speaker 3: sided organizations with a specific agenda. Kosher as someone whose
37:42
Speaker 3: parents escaped from Iran, as someone who can never go
37:47
Speaker 3: back to that country. I can never go and visit
37:49
Speaker 3: family because I would literally be thrown in jail and
37:51
Speaker 3: never see the never see daylight again. I cannot believe
37:56
Speaker 3: the ill informed nonsense coming from someone who should Obetta,
38:00
Speaker 3: whose own background should see her not running this campaign
38:07
Speaker 3: for the Iranian regime. This is a country that treats
38:10
Speaker 3: women like second class citizens, that forces women to wear
38:14
Speaker 3: the hijab. Women have died fighting against that, and yet
38:18
Speaker 3: we've got an Australian senator who chooses to wear the
38:21
Speaker 3: he jab advocating for the Iranian regime.
38:24
Speaker 1: And you know this better than anybody that was disingenuous.
38:27
Speaker 1: I can only remise that she does know exactly what
38:30
Speaker 1: the situation or where there is, and she's doing it
38:32
Speaker 1: to stir the pot either in the left wing beasts
38:35
Speaker 1: of the country or in her former party. There's something
38:37
Speaker 1: else political behind her approach.
38:40
Speaker 3: Possibly maybe there is some goal she's trying to achieve,
38:44
Speaker 3: But is such a cynical thing for a woman with
38:47
Speaker 3: incredible influence to be doing that instead of taking a
38:51
Speaker 3: stand for the women of Iran.
38:53
Speaker 4: Koshagata, thank you so much for your time.
38:55
Speaker 3: Tonight, still to come the latest from the US, including
38:58
Speaker 3: the shutdown of New York cities largest illegal immigrant hotel.
39:02
Speaker 4: Alex Stein joins me.
39:04
Speaker 3: Next, you're watching the Reader Panney Show. Now, my next
39:16
Speaker 3: guest did something extraordinary recently. He is a proud Texan,
39:20
Speaker 3: but he turned up at a New York City council
39:23
Speaker 3: meeting and advocated passionately for the city's veterans who are
39:28
Speaker 3: being abandoned, being neglected while illegal immigrants received taxpay funded
39:33
Speaker 3: four star hotel rooms in the middle of Manhattan. The
39:36
Speaker 3: speech quickly went viral, with millions of views thousands of retweets.
39:42
Speaker 3: Here's a little of what alex Stein had to say.
39:45
Speaker 11: Let's talk about the thousands of illegal immigrants.
39:47
Speaker 13: They get to live in Manhattan rent free for months
39:50
Speaker 13: on end, and not only that, when they get the
39:52
Speaker 13: free food. We spend millions of dollars on the food.
39:56
Speaker 4: And you know what they say, we don't like this food.
39:58
Speaker 13: This food is not to to what we in Venezuela.
40:01
Speaker 13: So you know what New York City's gonna do. New
40:03
Speaker 13: York City's gonna go and we're gonna spend millions of
40:05
Speaker 13: dollars to give these illegal immigrants gift cards. Why veterans
40:08
Speaker 13: are out here literally freezing on the streets right now.
40:12
Speaker 13: So we're talking about a homeless shelter for some veterans.
40:17
Speaker 13: When if I say that I'm asylum seeker, if I'm
40:19
Speaker 13: a terrorist from Venezuela and I was a trende ruga
40:22
Speaker 13: gang member, and I said I'm coming here to claim
40:24
Speaker 13: asylum because this is such a great sanctuary city. You're
40:26
Speaker 13: gonna give me a free hotel in Manhattan. But a
40:29
Speaker 13: person that goes to Iraq and defends our country against
40:31
Speaker 13: your actual Taliban, they don't get any social services.
40:35
Speaker 3: Joining me now is comedian and host of Prime Time
40:37
Speaker 3: with Alex Stein on Blaze TV. Alex, your advocacy had
40:42
Speaker 3: an impact. You've helped increase pressure on authorities in New York,
40:47
Speaker 3: maybe a SANCTUARYUS city with a Democrat mayor, but he's
40:50
Speaker 3: read the room. His announces shutting down the main migrant
40:54
Speaker 3: intake center at the Roosevelt Hotel in Midtown Manhattan, and
40:58
Speaker 3: he also plans to shot more than fifty migrant shelters
41:02
Speaker 3: by June.
41:05
Speaker 11: You know, and rita lesson.
41:06
Speaker 14: I don't want to sit here and pat myself on
41:08
Speaker 14: the back whatsoever.
41:09
Speaker 11: I don't want to do that because a lot.
41:10
Speaker 14: Of people have exposed what's been going on in the
41:12
Speaker 14: middle of Manhattan when it comes to the Roosevelt Hotel
41:15
Speaker 14: and how I llegal immigrants are able to just stay
41:17
Speaker 14: there on months on end. You know, people are saying
41:19
Speaker 14: there basically, I think there's people that have been there
41:21
Speaker 14: every year, free room and board. But one thing that
41:25
Speaker 14: I do know is that the person I was running
41:27
Speaker 14: that meeting is a guy by the name of Bob Holden.
41:29
Speaker 14: And Bob Holden was running this Veterans Commission because he
41:32
Speaker 14: wants to help out veterans in New York City. And
41:34
Speaker 14: my speech, I have a word from Bob Holden's staff
41:38
Speaker 14: that it was instrumental in Eric Adams making the decision to,
41:44
Speaker 14: you know, say this on Monday that they're done with
41:45
Speaker 14: the Roosevelt Hotel. So I'm not saying, mister Bragg, but
41:47
Speaker 14: I never get any wins. I go and I speak
41:50
Speaker 14: at all these meetings, and everybody thinks it's so dumb Rita.
41:52
Speaker 14: And finally I have a meeting that it goes so
41:55
Speaker 14: viral and I actually hear from the city Council that
41:57
Speaker 14: had a big effect.
41:58
Speaker 10: And like I said, other people expose the Roosevelt Helte.
42:00
Speaker 10: It's not just me, but just the fact that I
42:02
Speaker 10: got things in motion.
42:03
Speaker 3: I've been exposing it, but you've been exposing it from
42:08
Speaker 3: the start. You've gone to the hotel, You've shown what's
42:11
Speaker 3: been happening, the fact that that won't let homeless veterans
42:15
Speaker 3: in there. But if you're a migrant who's arrived in
42:19
Speaker 3: America illegally, you're welcome.
42:21
Speaker 11: Now.
42:22
Speaker 3: A big part of why these migrant centers are also
42:25
Speaker 3: closing down, as well as your advocacy, is the fact
42:27
Speaker 3: that Donald Trump has largely solved the border crisis, the
42:32
Speaker 3: thing that they said couldn't be solved, and he's done
42:35
Speaker 3: it in a matter of weeks is quite remarkable. But
42:40
Speaker 3: I've got some bad news for you, Alex, some disturbing
42:43
Speaker 3: news to impart your biological stepfather, Tucker Carlson's life maybe
42:48
Speaker 3: in peril. Former Navy seal and current Congressman Dan Crenshaw.
42:54
Speaker 3: He was caught on a hot mic saying he'll kill
42:58
Speaker 3: Tucker if he ever sees him. This is after an
43:01
Speaker 3: interview with gb News as Steven Edgington. Let's first have
43:05
Speaker 3: a listen to.
43:07
Speaker 4: What was said during that interview.
43:09
Speaker 15: Just coming back to this one, hundred billion dollars to Ukraine.
43:11
Speaker 15: I know that people like Carlson would make the argument,
43:13
Speaker 15: there's a real opportunity past there. You know, we could
43:15
Speaker 15: have spent that money on the border or fixing, you know,
43:18
Speaker 15: issues in America. What do you make of that argument
43:21
Speaker 15: that all this money could have been spent to help
43:22
Speaker 15: Americans not Ukrainians?
43:26
Speaker 16: Can you can walk into bubblegum? At the same time,
43:29
Speaker 16: you know, we we spend we spent seventy five eighty
43:33
Speaker 16: percent of our budget on a welfare state in America,
43:36
Speaker 16: on social Security, Medica, of Medicaid. I would love to
43:39
Speaker 16: as Tucker what he thinks a hundred billion should be
43:41
Speaker 16: spent on and if you would vote for it as
43:43
Speaker 16: a conservative. Tucker doesn't al he's talking about.
43:46
Speaker 3: And Alex, this is what he had to say after
43:48
Speaker 3: the interview.
43:51
Speaker 15: Have you ever met Tucker one?
44:02
Speaker 3: So it says if I meet him, I'll effing kill him.
44:06
Speaker 3: He followed that up with I'm not joking. He's your
44:10
Speaker 3: state's congressman, Alex from the great state of Texas. Do
44:14
Speaker 3: you approve of these threats against Tucker Carlson's life? Seriously, Alex,
44:19
Speaker 3: this is crazy antics from a supposed Republican.
44:24
Speaker 17: Well, forget about whatever political party he's a part of.
44:28
Speaker 17: This shows you how insensitive Dan Crenshaw truly is. And
44:33
Speaker 17: he's a guy, and I appreciate his service, lost his
44:36
Speaker 17: eye fighting and defending this country, and yet his biggest
44:40
Speaker 17: mission in life is sending more young people to go
44:43
Speaker 17: and lose.
44:43
Speaker 10: Their own eye in these unnecessary wars. And Tucker Carlton
44:47
Speaker 10: has been calling out Dan Crenshall for a long time.
44:49
Speaker 10: So even though Dan crenshall you know, considers him self conservative,
44:53
Speaker 10: if he was truly conservative, he would be more about
44:56
Speaker 10: individual liberty and limited government. And that's not what Dan
44:59
Speaker 10: Crenshaw is. She is, so you know him saying this,
45:02
Speaker 10: it just shows you that he's a very callous individual
45:05
Speaker 10: that does not value human life.
45:07
Speaker 3: Now, you've been traveling the country, visiting hotbeds of leftist
45:12
Speaker 3: activism and having debates with some of your ideological foes.
45:17
Speaker 3: It hasn't always.
45:19
Speaker 4: Gone smoothly, Alex. Let's have a look.
45:22
Speaker 10: What are you mad about?
45:23
Speaker 11: I never what are mad about? You're mad about?
45:26
Speaker 5: What?
45:27
Speaker 3: Listen?
45:28
Speaker 4: I mad as you are?
45:30
Speaker 3: She did say, mad Alex, tell me why you're doing
45:33
Speaker 3: this and what you hope to achieve.
45:36
Speaker 11: Well, Rita. I'm so lucky.
45:37
Speaker 10: I'm working with Charlie Kirk's great organization, Turning Point USA,
45:41
Speaker 10: and I'm going on a college tour and I have
45:43
Speaker 10: been speaking at the colleges for Turning Point for over
45:46
Speaker 10: two years, but now because of the success of our
45:49
Speaker 10: recent videos, they're actually encouraging me to go to more
45:51
Speaker 10: universities and do more of these public debates because Charlie
45:54
Speaker 10: can only debate at so many schools and Turning Port
45:56
Speaker 10: is a huge organization. So I'm very lucky that I
45:58
Speaker 10: get to go there and debate these college kids and listen.
46:02
Speaker 10: I know sometimes in these clips I can own them,
46:04
Speaker 10: but these kids are just getting out of class, like
46:06
Speaker 10: they know days. In fact, it's not easy to go
46:09
Speaker 10: and have an open debate with kids that are literally studying.
46:13
Speaker 11: Lord knows what subject that I'm willing to debate them on.
46:15
Speaker 10: So come out to any event, follow me on social media,
46:19
Speaker 10: and we're doing one at the SUMU this week, and
46:21
Speaker 10: then University of Texas to Dallas and Loyal and Merrimount.
46:23
Speaker 10: We're going to a Yukon. We're going to about ten schools,
46:26
Speaker 10: so it's going to be really great. If you're in
46:28
Speaker 10: one of those schools come debate me live on campus.
46:32
Speaker 3: Let's turn our attention to Ohio now, where earlier today,
46:37
Speaker 3: former presidential candidate Vivick Ramaswami announced he's running to be governor.
46:42
Speaker 18: President Trump is reviving our conviction in America. We require
46:46
Speaker 18: a leader here at home who will revive our conviction
46:50
Speaker 18: in Ohio. And that is why today I am honored
46:54
Speaker 18: to announce that I am running to be the next
46:57
Speaker 18: governor of a great state at the art of the
47:00
Speaker 18: greatest nation known to mankind, the state where I was
47:04
Speaker 18: born and raised, the state where a poor vy and
47:07
Speaker 18: I raise our two sons today, a state whose best
47:11
Speaker 18: days are still ahead.
47:13
Speaker 11: I am honored to.
47:14
Speaker 18: Announce my candidacy to serve as the next governor of
47:18
Speaker 18: the state of Ohio.
47:22
Speaker 3: He gives a good speech. How do you say his chances, Alex, I.
47:27
Speaker 11: Think it all relies on JD. Vance.
47:29
Speaker 10: He needs his Ohio buddy to give him that assist.
47:31
Speaker 10: And if jd Vance comes in, you know, strong in
47:34
Speaker 10: support of the veke, then I think that'll help him.
47:38
Speaker 10: You know, he did get a little hot water for
47:39
Speaker 10: his h one n one visa comments, and that lost
47:42
Speaker 10: him a little support within the Conservative movement. But I
47:44
Speaker 10: don't think he lost enough support that he couldn't win
47:46
Speaker 10: an election like this if he had the Trump campaign,
47:49
Speaker 10: especially jd Vance, who is his friend, with all the
47:52
Speaker 10: success that they're currently having in the White House, if
47:54
Speaker 10: they give him the Trump bump, I.
47:56
Speaker 11: Do think Forveke could be the governor of Ohio.
48:00
Speaker 3: Now I'm going to need just a quick answers to
48:02
Speaker 3: this question. This is crazy stuff from California. Where else
48:06
Speaker 3: a California school district will be providing menstrual products in
48:10
Speaker 3: boys bathrooms down to grade three?
48:14
Speaker 4: Great three boys.
48:15
Speaker 3: This is the Long Beach Unified School District and this
48:17
Speaker 3: is apparently due to state laws. Alex, So tampons for
48:23
Speaker 3: boys in grade three?
48:26
Speaker 4: Make it make sense?
48:27
Speaker 10: Alex, Well, it makes sense if you look at the
48:31
Speaker 10: superintendent of the school board.
48:32
Speaker 11: It is heavily invested in tampon companies.
48:35
Speaker 14: I guess that's the only way that it would make
48:36
Speaker 14: sense because none of these three year olds need any
48:38
Speaker 14: of these.
48:40
Speaker 3: I don't think that's actually the case, but it's just
48:43
Speaker 3: ideological madness, and that's what we expect from California. Alex Stein,
48:48
Speaker 3: thank you so much for your time tonight.
48:50
Speaker 4: And that's it.
48:51
Speaker 3: From me, I'll see you Thursday night at eleven.
48:54
Speaker 4: I've got tomorrow night off. Don't go anywhere. News Night
48:57
Speaker 4: is up next six