Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 29 January

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The Bolt Report | 29 January · The Bolt Report

0:10
Speaker 1: Is the gold reform It.
0:14
Speaker 2: Tonight the King's new documentary about his green activism, complaining
0:19
Speaker 2: how has been mocked. Plus an immigration report wants that
0:22
Speaker 2: mass immigration is the fact worse than we're told. It's
0:26
Speaker 2: creating an underclass of two million non citizens. Meanwhile, the
0:31
Speaker 2: US has now got an aircraft carrier, destroyers and bombers
0:34
Speaker 2: parked in place just off Iran, and Trump has sent
0:39
Speaker 2: the Ayatollahs an ultimatum. But first, Andrew Hasey today should
0:46
Speaker 2: have emerged as the likely leader of the opposition to
0:48
Speaker 2: take over from as early as next week. Heysey, the
0:52
Speaker 2: former SAS captain, met fellow Conservatives Angust Taylor in Melbourne
0:57
Speaker 2: today to work out which one of the should challenge
1:01
Speaker 2: leader Susan Lee after a disastrous series of polls showing
1:05
Speaker 2: even one nation now uppolling the opposition. Now, Hasty and
1:10
Speaker 2: Taylor met because they don't want to split the vote
1:13
Speaker 2: of liberal conservatives. They want to sort out which of
1:16
Speaker 2: them should run against Lee unopposed by the other. So
1:20
Speaker 2: what was so telling here was the show of force
1:24
Speaker 2: from Hasty, a show for supporting him by prominent conservatives
1:30
Speaker 2: at that meeting. Hasty arrived at the opposition's Home Affairs
1:34
Speaker 2: spokesman Jonathan Dunham and Senator him At O'Sullivan, while Taylor
1:39
Speaker 2: arrived alone. Also there was Opposition Finance spokesman James Patterson,
1:43
Speaker 2: very serious man, who's the second from the left there,
1:46
Speaker 2: who's a very good friend and supporter of Hasty, although
1:49
Speaker 2: said to be not backing either of them yet, but
1:55
Speaker 2: Hasty backers claimed it was actually there to persuade Taylor
1:58
Speaker 2: that Haste if he did have the right faction behind him.
2:04
Speaker 2: But on the ABC this morning, Patterson was still having
2:07
Speaker 2: to play the game, saying he backed his leader Susan
2:10
Speaker 2: Lee as a member of her shadow cabinet had to,
2:14
Speaker 2: which is hardly a ringing endorsement.
2:16
Speaker 1: Yes she does.
2:17
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be speaking to you this morning as the
2:19
Speaker 3: Shadow Minister for Finance if she didn't. I understand my
2:22
Speaker 3: responsibilities under the Westminster Convention. The first responsibility if you
2:26
Speaker 3: don't support any leader is to tell them, and the
2:28
Speaker 3: second responsibility is to resign. And I haven't done either,
2:31
Speaker 3: so you can assume I continue to support Susan.
2:36
Speaker 4: Anyway.
2:36
Speaker 2: So it was all the ducks were all in a
2:38
Speaker 2: row to help Hasty start off the challenge to Susan Lee.
2:44
Speaker 2: And indeed this morning Ben Small, like Hasty from Western Australia,
2:48
Speaker 2: was the first Liberal politician to publicly back him as
2:51
Speaker 2: a leader if there is a spill. And I was
2:53
Speaker 2: told this morning by one Hasty supported that they now
2:56
Speaker 2: did have the numbers the call for a leadership vote.
2:59
Speaker 2: I can't firm if that's true, but that's what they're saying.
3:02
Speaker 2: But there was a hitch, a hitch that means the
3:07
Speaker 2: liberal circus will drag on for a bit longer. Yet
3:10
Speaker 2: Angus Taylor would not drop out of the race, and
3:13
Speaker 2: I guess it would be far too bitter a blow
3:16
Speaker 2: for a man who's tried and tried again to be leader.
3:18
Speaker 2: He wouldn't give way for Hasty, and Hasty share wouldn't
3:21
Speaker 2: give a way for Taylor. So I both said, all right,
3:23
Speaker 2: we'll talk a bit more about this later.
3:25
Speaker 4: Now.
3:25
Speaker 2: No doubt Taylor is hoping that the liberal left, now
3:29
Speaker 2: wrongly called the moderates, implies everyone else's extremists. The liberal
3:34
Speaker 2: left might take freight at Hasty and go for Taylor instead,
3:38
Speaker 2: who seems less sure of his conservative's beliefs or less
3:42
Speaker 2: adamant however you want to put it, which I have
3:45
Speaker 2: to say for others actually might amount to his real problem.
3:50
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, lack of cut through, not projecting
3:54
Speaker 2: strength enough. On the other hand, of course, even though
3:57
Speaker 2: I've had real concerns with Hasty, you know, is inexperienced, unlike.
4:04
Speaker 4: Taylor, has never run a ministry.
4:06
Speaker 2: I mean, and I like that he's a strong Christian,
4:08
Speaker 2: but he does sometimes sound like it's on the hotline
4:11
Speaker 2: to a higher authority, and women especially might consider him unbending.
4:16
Speaker 2: So Taylor, I don't know, he still might prevail. The
4:19
Speaker 2: Rhodes scholar former ministers saying, with finance or with the
4:24
Speaker 2: right divided, Susan Lee, well, she gets to live to
4:28
Speaker 2: fight another day, and at least she has kept this
4:32
Speaker 2: revel of a party together. But to me, Hasty is
4:36
Speaker 2: now emerging as the liberals best hope, and I suspect
4:39
Speaker 2: many Liberals will eventually see that too, even some of
4:42
Speaker 2: those who don't want to. For a start, Hasty is
4:46
Speaker 2: a fresh face. In fact, if he takes over from
4:49
Speaker 2: Susan Lee, he'll be the youngest even leader of the
4:52
Speaker 2: Federal Liberals at just forty three years of age. That
4:56
Speaker 2: makes him one year younger than Malcolm Fraser when Fraser
5:00
Speaker 2: firstly the Liberals and led them to two election wins.
5:04
Speaker 2: Even more importantly, Hasty offers something missing for too long
5:08
Speaker 2: from a Liberal party that well, for years really is
5:11
Speaker 2: seemed to have stood for nothing, even giving into the
5:15
Speaker 2: net zero manness can you believe it? And doing far
5:18
Speaker 2: too little to a post mass immigration. Hasty, though most
5:22
Speaker 2: certainly does stand for things, that's the other side of
5:25
Speaker 2: him seeming unbending. No one will be able to complain.
5:30
Speaker 2: The Liberals lack convictions with Hasty as a leader. He's
5:33
Speaker 2: even threatened to quit. Remember when he was Home Affairs
5:36
Speaker 2: spokesman threatened to quit if the Liberals didn't drop his
5:39
Speaker 2: support for net zero.
5:41
Speaker 3: Australians must come first, Australian energy security.
5:44
Speaker 5: Must come first.
5:45
Speaker 3: I think we're going to destroy our country on that
5:47
Speaker 3: current trajectory, and that's why I'm so opposed to sticking
5:50
Speaker 3: with net zero and Labour's climate target.
5:54
Speaker 2: Hasty also demanded big cuts to immigration, and finally quit
5:59
Speaker 2: Susan Lee's front bench in protest that not having a
6:01
Speaker 2: bigger say on exactly that. So he will offer voters
6:05
Speaker 2: who are now lean into one nation a real alternative,
6:09
Speaker 2: and it's got the conviction he's got some of the gravitas.
6:12
Speaker 2: It's got the record as a soldier and sas captain
6:15
Speaker 2: to persuade voters in the center that it is okay
6:19
Speaker 2: to want less immigration for a start.
6:22
Speaker 4: In fact, they should it's moral now.
6:27
Speaker 2: Cheap shot labor politicians and some journalists were today already
6:32
Speaker 2: snarking that, oh, this meeting in Melbourne between Taylor and Hasey,
6:37
Speaker 2: it was so insensitive. I mean it was held just
6:40
Speaker 2: before the two men went on to join Susan Lee
6:43
Speaker 2: and other mornings at a funeral for former Liberal politician
6:47
Speaker 2: Katie Allen.
6:49
Speaker 6: I find it astonishing that there are meetings taking place
6:54
Speaker 6: about the leadership of the Liberal Party on a day
6:58
Speaker 6: such as today.
7:01
Speaker 2: Oh, how insensitive to talk politics on this day, says
7:05
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister talking politics in a press conference, And who,
7:09
Speaker 2: unlike Hasty and Taylor, didn't even bother going to Allen's funeral.
7:14
Speaker 2: Hypocrite and get real. I mean, you know, no politician
7:19
Speaker 2: at that political funeral could talk politics before or after it.
7:25
Speaker 4: I'll be amazed if none did. Now.
7:30
Speaker 2: Besides that, Hasty and Taylor's meeting was in fact meant
7:34
Speaker 2: to be secret, discreet, not flaunted in people's faces. And
7:39
Speaker 2: it was a rare chance for a busy man from
7:42
Speaker 2: Perth to catch up with a busy man from Sydney
7:44
Speaker 2: somewhere in the middle in Melbourne.
7:48
Speaker 4: So let's cut to the.
7:48
Speaker 2: Real story, all this ridiculous politicing. The real story is
7:53
Speaker 2: the move to replace Susan Lee is on even if
7:57
Speaker 2: the challengers still can't sort themselves out, and Labor will
8:02
Speaker 2: have a challenge if or when Hasty does take over.
8:05
Speaker 2: He can hit them where it hurts, you know, this
8:09
Speaker 2: party of the Three Flags, this party of division, this
8:12
Speaker 2: party of mass immigration, this party of net zero extremism.
8:18
Speaker 2: But Hasey would also face a huge challenge. Can he
8:21
Speaker 2: get up to speed on economics and challenge this government
8:24
Speaker 2: on its chocking record rising inflation and interest rates, massive spending,
8:29
Speaker 2: a decade of deficits that come politics in Australia this
8:33
Speaker 2: year looks like being explosive and the hand grenade is
8:38
Speaker 2: Andrew Hasty. And you know, of course, by the Liberals
8:46
Speaker 2: like the Nationals are panicking right now and talking about leadership.
8:50
Speaker 2: Paul Ing Hans's One Nation is destroying them in the polls,
8:55
Speaker 2: three polls now, so that One Nation is now more
8:59
Speaker 2: popular than the Liberals and Nationals combined, which has never
9:03
Speaker 2: happened before. And that said, the new essential poll though
9:08
Speaker 2: has one nation still behind the Coalition, but only just
9:12
Speaker 2: but more important, look now one nation in orange here
9:16
Speaker 2: you see it's soaring, but it's at the expense as
9:20
Speaker 2: you can see of the vote of not just the
9:23
Speaker 2: Coalition but Labor. Labor in red the Coalition in blue,
9:27
Speaker 2: both now sinking. One nation is taking votes from them both.
9:32
Speaker 2: And that tells me that Labour now is also suffering
9:36
Speaker 2: from a revolt of the working class that I suspect
9:39
Speaker 2: will only get more and more intense. Joining me is
9:43
Speaker 2: regular Volt Report commentator and one Nation's biggest ever recruit,
9:47
Speaker 2: former Deputy Prime Minister Barnaby. Joyce Barnaby, great to see
9:51
Speaker 2: you again, Andrew Hasey's little leader. That would be a
9:55
Speaker 2: bigger That would be a bigger challenge for you.
9:58
Speaker 7: Wouldn't it a Look Hasees and Angus and good people
10:02
Speaker 7: and so susan to be To be frank, We'll let
10:05
Speaker 7: the Liberal Party sort it out for themselves.
10:07
Speaker 1: It's going to be very awkward for them, obviously. They
10:10
Speaker 1: all have to be in the.
10:11
Speaker 7: Same joint party for the no joint party room actually,
10:14
Speaker 7: because there's no joint party anymore, just the Liberal party room,
10:16
Speaker 7: and so it's natural to be doing their own thing.
10:19
Speaker 1: I'm not quite sure what that is.
10:21
Speaker 7: And what you'll see is everybody be looking around the
10:25
Speaker 7: room Andrew to see de counting the numbers. I suppose
10:29
Speaker 7: the logical way for Angus and Andrew to work this
10:33
Speaker 7: out is to say, well, these are my numbers, show
10:35
Speaker 7: us yours, and those are.
10:38
Speaker 1: The most numbers wins.
10:40
Speaker 7: In the meantime, Susan, I don't mind suits, but it'd
10:43
Speaker 7: be ridiculous to say that the challenge is not on.
10:45
Speaker 7: It obviously is, and you've got to be honest in
10:47
Speaker 7: these things, and that will continue on till there's till
10:51
Speaker 7: till the boils lanced. And it gets lanced when there's
10:54
Speaker 7: a spill, and that's when you can tell exactly where
10:57
Speaker 7: it is. It's unfair to the leader because even if
11:00
Speaker 7: it's close, if it's close, the leader's gone. And therefore
11:05
Speaker 7: I presume what you're going to see is a change.
11:08
Speaker 7: If I had to take a bet, I probably put
11:10
Speaker 7: on hasty to beconse.
11:14
Speaker 2: You prefer hasty, But what prefer because you think you
11:18
Speaker 2: beat him easier, or because you think it's better for
11:21
Speaker 2: the country.
11:22
Speaker 1: No, I don't.
11:22
Speaker 7: It's not a case of preferring, actually, Andrew, is a
11:24
Speaker 7: case of just like it's I don't feel and knowing
11:28
Speaker 7: knowing enough about the Parliament to like I don't have
11:31
Speaker 7: to like a horse personally to say it's going to
11:33
Speaker 7: win the cup.
11:34
Speaker 1: I can just say that horse. I know.
11:38
Speaker 4: Horse.
11:43
Speaker 2: Ye I forgot that. You're talking betting parlance. The Prime
11:49
Speaker 2: Minister and other labor figures today attacking Hasty and Taylor
11:54
Speaker 2: for discussing the leadership of the Liberals on the day
11:58
Speaker 2: of the funeral of former Liberal and Katie Allen. Did
12:01
Speaker 2: you also think it was wrong or just this is
12:04
Speaker 2: labor playing just the stupid, stupid politics.
12:09
Speaker 1: Well I think that well quite obviously.
12:11
Speaker 7: What people are going to be worried about out there
12:13
Speaker 7: is not the meeting of Andrew Hasty and Angus Taylor
12:17
Speaker 7: and others. It's the meeting of the Reserve Bank and
12:20
Speaker 7: what's going to happen to their interest rates, because it
12:22
Speaker 7: looks like we're interest rates are on the way up
12:24
Speaker 7: again and that means people are going to be poorer again,
12:28
Speaker 7: and that's on the back of being told you know,
12:30
Speaker 7: Hoorray allelujah, you're going to get a further twenty five
12:33
Speaker 7: percent increase in your power bills. That's the discussion that
12:36
Speaker 7: actually is on everybody's minds, not a discussion that's happening
12:40
Speaker 7: in the suburbs of Melbourne. I imagine Katie Allen, who
12:44
Speaker 7: I knew, is good lady, she.
12:45
Speaker 1: Would understand that better than anybody else.
12:47
Speaker 7: If you're going to have try and get three politicians
12:49
Speaker 7: together and see if they don't start talking about it,
12:51
Speaker 7: the next lead is going.
12:52
Speaker 1: To be.
12:55
Speaker 2: Absolutely Barnaby. You mentioned the interest rate rise yesterday, which
13:02
Speaker 2: are not the interest rate the inflation raise yesterday, which
13:05
Speaker 2: will almost certainly lead to a rise in interest rates,
13:09
Speaker 2: probably as early as next week, If not next week,
13:12
Speaker 2: then probably the next Reserve Bank meeting after that. I
13:16
Speaker 2: had to laugh at the hide of Treasurer Jim Charmers.
13:21
Speaker 2: Last year, when inflation fell, Charmers took the credit.
13:26
Speaker 8: Here is and we've been able to make this stunning
13:29
Speaker 8: progress on inflation. We have played a helpful role in
13:32
Speaker 8: the fight against inflation.
13:37
Speaker 2: But yesterday, when we learned inflation was now rising, Charmers
13:42
Speaker 2: refused to take the blame. Areas Barnaby, I don't think
13:46
Speaker 2: that any of that could be objectively attributed to government
13:50
Speaker 2: spending or the budget position.
13:54
Speaker 4: Is that going to wash Barnaby Joyce.
13:56
Speaker 7: It's one of these things that they're not fooling anybody,
13:59
Speaker 7: even pollings down to thirty two percent. That's critical. It's
14:04
Speaker 7: that people aren't foolish. They realize all the crazy things
14:08
Speaker 7: have done in a minute power the vagaries of that
14:12
Speaker 7: spending not on balance sheet items but basically on profit
14:15
Speaker 7: and loss items and bolstering up your bureaucracy at the
14:19
Speaker 7: expense of substantive investments that actually drive the economy forward.
14:24
Speaker 7: And not only a hesitancy but an absolute almost a
14:28
Speaker 7: pathology against things such as dams and hard infrastructures such
14:32
Speaker 7: as freight rail.
14:33
Speaker 1: These are the sort of things that build a balance sheet.
14:35
Speaker 7: But he's a treasurer, but he's doctor Charmers of political science.
14:39
Speaker 7: He's very good at the politics, very very good at
14:41
Speaker 7: the politics, and very very.
14:42
Speaker 1: Bad at the economics.
14:44
Speaker 7: And if you know, if it's just the reality, we're
14:48
Speaker 7: going to see it. We've seen an incredible reduction in
14:52
Speaker 7: people's standards of living there.
14:53
Speaker 1: They talk about, oh, well, we haven't had.
14:55
Speaker 7: A recession, because it brought in the people, but per person,
14:57
Speaker 7: we've all become borer, and we've become or under labor,
15:01
Speaker 7: and we're going to continue to become poorer until there's
15:04
Speaker 7: a seismic shift and to a sense of sanity and
15:08
Speaker 7: exactly what you're spending your money on. You know, if
15:11
Speaker 7: they don't have the ticket to go through such things
15:14
Speaker 7: as the NDI is to go through such things as
15:16
Speaker 7: the profligate spending on climate issues, they don't have the
15:20
Speaker 7: ticket to deal with those issues. One of the biggest
15:23
Speaker 7: when we look at the growth of spending in the
15:25
Speaker 7: economy or the growth of employment a productivity sets, it's
15:29
Speaker 7: hard to judge because a.
15:30
Speaker 1: Lot of it's in the NDI a sector.
15:32
Speaker 7: I mean, so that's that's just taking your taxes and
15:38
Speaker 7: spending on another form of government spending doesn't actually grow
15:41
Speaker 7: the economy.
15:44
Speaker 2: Now, Babby, you put your your touch on Jim Charmers.
15:48
Speaker 2: You know, it's one of these people gifted by nature
15:51
Speaker 2: with the ability to look absolutely sure of himself, absolutely confident,
15:56
Speaker 2: absolutely competent while it goes the cust that under his hands.
16:02
Speaker 2: And I think this year, with interest rates rising, that's
16:06
Speaker 2: really going to expose him all front and no shop.
16:09
Speaker 4: You know, oh Bunnaby Joyce, thank you so much for
16:11
Speaker 4: your time.
16:12
Speaker 2: Absolutely after the break, a report warns that mass immigration
16:19
Speaker 2: is more out of control than you think. It has
16:22
Speaker 2: created an underclass of two million non citizens. Today I
16:31
Speaker 2: read a fascinating report on immigration. It actually came out
16:34
Speaker 2: a couple of months ago and it predicted exactly what
16:37
Speaker 2: we're now seeing, an explosion of support for one nation.
16:42
Speaker 2: This report is from the Australian Population Research Institute, set
16:45
Speaker 2: up by former academic Bob Byrel, perhaps Australia's biggest expert
16:49
Speaker 2: in the field now Beryl not surprisingly and his co
16:53
Speaker 2: authors say immigration is running much too high.
16:57
Speaker 4: Just hate it? Well, you know that.
16:59
Speaker 2: But what did it surprised me is that he says
17:01
Speaker 2: this mass immigration is actually worse than most No, it's
17:08
Speaker 2: creating a huge and growing underclass of immigrants on temporary visas,
17:12
Speaker 2: people with no right to welfare, often people who came
17:16
Speaker 2: as students have stayed on their aim all along, and
17:19
Speaker 2: often people who aren't working in skilled jobs. Now you
17:23
Speaker 2: check the figures. Five years ago there were a million
17:28
Speaker 2: immigrants on temporary visas non citizens, but last year that
17:32
Speaker 2: had double two two million. As the report says, this underclass.
17:37
Speaker 2: Not all of them are in the underclass, but quite
17:39
Speaker 2: a few. This under class is a major contributed to
17:41
Speaker 2: Australia's housing and urban crises, as well as being a
17:45
Speaker 2: ferocious competitor for entry level jobs. These outcomes have increased
17:49
Speaker 2: photo sensors of insecurity, thus laying the groundwork for a
17:54
Speaker 2: populous challenge like from one nation. Of course, that's exactly
17:59
Speaker 2: what we're seeing now. Politicians from both Labor and the
18:03
Speaker 2: Coalition don't like talking about this problem, don't like addressing
18:06
Speaker 2: this underclass issue. They're scared of a backlash from ethnic voters.
18:11
Speaker 2: But this report says, hang on, for a start, this
18:15
Speaker 2: vote is much less than you expect. The need to fear.
18:20
Speaker 2: We may have, for instance, six hundred and fifty five
18:23
Speaker 2: thousand in the inborn residents, but only half of them
18:26
Speaker 2: are actually citizens with a vote. And a final point
18:30
Speaker 2: in this report, the Albanize government has kept a bit
18:33
Speaker 2: of a lid on voter resentment of mass immigration by
18:35
Speaker 2: giving out massive.
18:36
Speaker 4: Handouts, but that money is running short.
18:40
Speaker 2: The electricity rebas, for instance, have now been scrapped, and
18:44
Speaker 2: housing costs they keep rising so our and inflation now
18:48
Speaker 2: is rising again. This all suggests more resentment of mass immigration,
18:55
Speaker 2: more votes to come for one nation. Joining me are
18:58
Speaker 2: James Ashby Pauling Hands, chief of Staff and Communications, consulting
19:02
Speaker 2: with Christi Viicksweeny, who has worked for Coalition prime ministers
19:06
Speaker 2: and Premiers Chrissy. Obviously, costs of living is easily the
19:10
Speaker 2: biggest topic for voters, but with inflation raising again, do
19:14
Speaker 2: you think immigration will become an even bigger issue this
19:17
Speaker 2: year than it was last year?
19:21
Speaker 9: First of all, I think the Coalition has failed to
19:23
Speaker 9: connect those two things in a coherent center right economic message.
19:29
Speaker 9: James Patterson made some very very sound points today on
19:33
Speaker 9: a number of issues on the ABC, but what he
19:36
Speaker 9: did point out was that energy, insurance costs and rents
19:40
Speaker 9: have all gone up between twenty two and almost forty
19:42
Speaker 9: percent over the last two years. The other thing we
19:46
Speaker 9: see around here in Melbourne and certainly in Sydney, his
19:49
Speaker 9: infrastructure is taking far too long, is far too far
19:53
Speaker 9: over budget, and our cities are clogged through the populations
19:57
Speaker 9: that are drawing into them. Australia has some of the
19:59
Speaker 9: large cities in the world per our population, much bigger
20:04
Speaker 9: than America's cities, and minor ones in smaller states and
20:09
Speaker 9: that is just a function of people pouring in to
20:11
Speaker 9: the East Coast and I think Australians can see it,
20:14
Speaker 9: and the work for the Coalition is to put that
20:17
Speaker 9: into coherent economic policy that people can relate to. There's
20:22
Speaker 9: no doubt people are feeling the pressure and cost of
20:24
Speaker 9: living and the clogging of our cities, lack of housing
20:28
Speaker 9: and people paying more for rants and various other costs
20:31
Speaker 9: is certainly related.
20:34
Speaker 2: What do you think, James Ashby, are the times going
20:37
Speaker 2: to suit one nation?
20:42
Speaker 4: Well?
20:42
Speaker 10: I think what's happened here as you know, Andrew, we've
20:45
Speaker 10: been saying for a very long time, there is a
20:48
Speaker 10: I have a quator of people coming into the country
20:50
Speaker 10: from overseas. Who can blame them like we've got a
20:52
Speaker 10: fantastic country. But it's not those people coming.
20:55
Speaker 1: Here to blame.
20:56
Speaker 10: It's our politicians who haven't pulled the reins and said
20:59
Speaker 10: we're going to start because we've known for a very
21:02
Speaker 10: long time there's been a housing crisis. We haven't kept
21:04
Speaker 10: up with the tradesmen and women that have been coming
21:07
Speaker 10: in to help build not just the homes, but it's
21:11
Speaker 10: also the infrastructure like hospitals, roads, you name it, nursing homes, age.
21:17
Speaker 1: Care facilities those things as well.
21:19
Speaker 10: So there's no doubt Australia is a great country, but
21:21
Speaker 10: we're losing that greatness and that I guess, that quality
21:25
Speaker 10: of life as a result of poor decisions. And we
21:29
Speaker 10: know as more and more people come in, all that's
21:31
Speaker 10: doing is creating a greater supply and demand issue. The
21:35
Speaker 10: median house price now is almost one million dollars. It
21:37
Speaker 10: doesn't matter where you're buying in the country. It can
21:39
Speaker 10: be a hovel somewhere in the middle of nowhere or
21:42
Speaker 10: some of the finest places in our capital cities. But
21:45
Speaker 10: the price is across the country now near a million dollars,
21:49
Speaker 10: and it's locking people, young people in particular. Those people particularly,
21:55
Speaker 10: let's just say, in the service industries, whether it be
21:57
Speaker 10: hospitality or serve us in general, it's keeping them out
22:02
Speaker 10: of their own home, but it's keeping them in poverty
22:05
Speaker 10: because the rents continue to go up as well. And
22:08
Speaker 10: if you've been to an auction or you've been to
22:10
Speaker 10: a rental inspection, the lines of people are just growing
22:15
Speaker 10: and sadly a lot of them are migrants. Now we
22:18
Speaker 10: can't tell migrants don't come, you won't enjoy the experience
22:21
Speaker 10: when you come here to Australia because so many of
22:24
Speaker 10: them think, oh, well, you're just trying to pretend there's
22:27
Speaker 10: something wrong in Australia. But so many more migrants who
22:29
Speaker 10: are arriving here now are saying, well, this is not
22:32
Speaker 10: the country, this is not the lifestyle we thought it
22:34
Speaker 10: would be. So it's not only ruining the experience for
22:37
Speaker 10: those people born here or who have migrated here permanently,
22:41
Speaker 10: it's ruining the experience for people who want to come
22:44
Speaker 10: here with those trade skills. We can't keep them. And
22:47
Speaker 10: to be quite honest with you, Andrew, the skilled workers
22:51
Speaker 10: this government say they're bringing in by the hundreds of
22:54
Speaker 10: thousands are not skilled at all. And that's the biggest
22:58
Speaker 10: problem we've got.
22:58
Speaker 1: They're not skilled.
23:00
Speaker 10: Even those that are skilled a big bloody lie.
23:04
Speaker 2: Well, bar Burall is long pointed out we told a
23:08
Speaker 2: lot of skilled workers. A lot of them don't end
23:10
Speaker 2: up working in skilled jobs. That's the problem. But what
23:14
Speaker 2: do you think, Christy. I mean, we see these astonishing
23:18
Speaker 2: poll numbers again this week for one nation, except you've
23:23
Speaker 2: got people like Colin Boyce, the National mp saying I'm
23:26
Speaker 2: not jumping over to one nation because I don't think
23:28
Speaker 2: it's going to translate to votes for seats in the
23:31
Speaker 2: Lower House. Do you think it's an ephemeral thing. Do
23:34
Speaker 2: you think people would actually vote that way when it
23:37
Speaker 2: comes to an election.
23:40
Speaker 9: There's two reasons for this. One is the disaffected, very
23:45
Speaker 9: rusted on right wing vote of the coalition who's very
23:48
Speaker 9: upset at the coalition's chaos, and many people upset at
23:52
Speaker 9: the direction the coalitions struggling to find a narrative around
23:56
Speaker 9: things like immigration and around other issues that perhaps could
24:01
Speaker 9: appeal to people in the center and people on the right.
24:05
Speaker 9: So they're working across purposes and they can't land a
24:08
Speaker 9: narrative to satisfy both factions. I don't think Colin Boyce
24:12
Speaker 9: woke up and said I want to be leader of
24:14
Speaker 9: the National Party. The phrase stalking horse comes to mind.
24:19
Speaker 9: But we must remember that there's no pathway back to
24:22
Speaker 9: government for the Coalition, whether they are together or apart
24:26
Speaker 9: as both parties without winning major cities, and that means
24:30
Speaker 9: winning Melbourne and Sydney. And the threat to the Coalition
24:34
Speaker 9: or to the Liberal Party part of the coalition in
24:36
Speaker 9: the major cities is not one nation. The threat to
24:40
Speaker 9: the Liberal Party and the major cities certainly is Teals.
24:44
Speaker 9: And whilst all this conjecture around competing with one nation,
24:48
Speaker 9: everybody has conveniently forgotten the seats where the pathway to
24:53
Speaker 9: government exists is in the contest between Liberal Labor and
24:57
Speaker 9: the Teals. Some of our regional seats in Liberal Party
25:01
Speaker 9: certainly seeing a rise in one Nation. The seat of
25:04
Speaker 9: Forest for example, Now that used to be a fifteen
25:07
Speaker 9: to twenty percent seat southwest corner of Western Australia. One
25:11
Speaker 9: Nation gained eight point seven percent of the vote in
25:14
Speaker 9: the last election that's held by Ben Small who jumped
25:16
Speaker 9: from the Senate to the lower House. The Independent, which
25:20
Speaker 9: was a Teal Green changing independent, gained eighteen percent of
25:26
Speaker 9: the vote and he gained a twelve percent swing against him.
25:29
Speaker 9: So the Liberal Party is also seeing some of our
25:32
Speaker 9: regional seats, but one nation doesn't win a vote in
25:36
Speaker 9: the cities. That contest is between Liberals and Teals, and
25:40
Speaker 9: that is the pathway back to government. All this is done,
25:44
Speaker 9: i think, is exposed that the Liberal Party for many
25:47
Speaker 9: many years has neglected to form a preference partner on
25:53
Speaker 9: their right flank, and in neglecting the potential nation as
25:57
Speaker 9: a preference partner sort of come to this position that
26:01
Speaker 9: they're in now as competitors between one nation and the nationals.
26:07
Speaker 4: Well, I don't know.
26:08
Speaker 2: I just think the puff might be going out of
26:09
Speaker 2: the issues that the Teals feed on. We shall see
26:12
Speaker 2: about that. But James, you're going to I said last
26:16
Speaker 2: night that next week you're going to make a series
26:18
Speaker 2: of announcements that would put some more wind in yourselves.
26:23
Speaker 2: Can you tell us more about them?
26:27
Speaker 10: You want to get the exclusive Andrew, come on a
26:30
Speaker 10: nice try. I'll give you favors, but not today. Look
26:39
Speaker 10: we are We've been on a recruitment drive, There's no
26:42
Speaker 10: doubt about that. And yeah, look on Monday there will
26:45
Speaker 10: be a significant announcement. It will shock people just how
26:48
Speaker 10: significant this announcement will be. We are taking care of.
26:52
Speaker 1: The serious issues while there's.
26:53
Speaker 10: Haggling and disunity within other parties on the right. What
26:57
Speaker 10: we need to do is we need to be the
27:00
Speaker 10: unofficial opposition as one nation, and we are on that
27:02
Speaker 10: recruitment drive to just bring the talent that so many
27:05
Speaker 10: other people have said that we don't have as one nation.
27:07
Speaker 10: I think we do. We've got them in the form
27:09
Speaker 10: of staff. But to just double down on that proof.
27:13
Speaker 10: What we have to do is bring the people with
27:15
Speaker 10: talent and put them on the front bench, being either
27:17
Speaker 10: star recruits or people who can win seats in our parliament,
27:21
Speaker 10: whether it be at a federal level or a state level.
27:23
Speaker 10: So there's a lot of big announcements coming, familiar faces,
27:27
Speaker 10: big names and people that know these guys and ladies
27:33
Speaker 10: will certainly perform, and they'll perform with a hell of
27:37
Speaker 10: a lot of credibility. So I can't wait to bring
27:39
Speaker 10: that news to in next week.
27:42
Speaker 2: Yeah, you need a financial heavyweight too, it two and
27:44
Speaker 2: I suspect one of the candidates will nearly fit that bill.
27:49
Speaker 2: So we shall see.
27:51
Speaker 4: Well.
27:51
Speaker 2: Be intriguing Christy, Andrew Hasty and Angus Taylor. They're being
27:57
Speaker 2: attacked by the Prime Minister, by other laboring pees, labor mouthpieces,
28:02
Speaker 2: a few journalists even some by the way leftist liberals
28:06
Speaker 2: for meeting in Melbourne on the way to Katie Allen's
28:09
Speaker 2: funeral today. Now we're talking about two very busy guys,
28:13
Speaker 2: one from Perth the other from Sydney taking the chance
28:16
Speaker 2: to meet in the middle in Melbourne a bit well
28:19
Speaker 2: before the funeral. Do you share the supposed discuss with them?
28:25
Speaker 9: Look, my objection to this is people will meet where
28:30
Speaker 9: they meet, and of course there was a senior political
28:34
Speaker 9: gathering at a similar event at somebody else's tragic funeral
28:38
Speaker 9: in Perth last week, and I'm led to believe there
28:40
Speaker 9: were some significant political discussions with everybody in the same
28:44
Speaker 9: place occurring there as well. Now, what I am upset
28:49
Speaker 9: about is that this opportunity was leaked out and somebody
28:54
Speaker 9: saw fit to leak it out to the press. It's
28:57
Speaker 9: not unusual for people to Meetic is a very fluid
29:01
Speaker 9: and dynamic and I don't think that there is anyone
29:04
Speaker 9: sitting in Parliament today, Liberal or Labor who perhaps would
29:08
Speaker 9: not have also caught up and spoke about issues with
29:11
Speaker 9: colleagues at an event that was very well attended by
29:15
Speaker 9: people from all over Australia. The failure is that someone
29:19
Speaker 9: from the inside saw to.
29:20
Speaker 1: Leak it out.
29:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I think you're spot on there, James
29:27
Speaker 2: Ashby am out of time, but I've got to ask you.
29:31
Speaker 4: For another favor. I don't think I'll have.
29:33
Speaker 2: Any lucky Susan Lee, Andrew Haysey, Angus Taylor. Which of
29:40
Speaker 2: those would provide the most competition for your votes?
29:47
Speaker 10: I think they all will. I really don't care who
29:49
Speaker 10: leads the Liberal Party nor the National Party. The enemy
29:51
Speaker 10: here is labor and the Greens. We've got to work
29:54
Speaker 10: better together on the right, unite the right. I like
29:56
Speaker 10: to say so. Look, I think they're all reasonable people.
30:00
Speaker 10: Barnaby Joyce say the same thing. I've got along well
30:02
Speaker 10: with all of them. There are some weaker, some more
30:04
Speaker 10: talented in that leadership list. However, that is not our call.
30:08
Speaker 10: This is a call for the Liberal Party if they're
30:10
Speaker 10: to go forward, if they're to move forward, and I'll
30:13
Speaker 10: work with anyone.
30:14
Speaker 1: You've heard that. Our enemy is labor and the Greens.
30:17
Speaker 10: My discipline is focused purely on them, not on the coalition.
30:21
Speaker 10: We want to see the back end of this terrible,
30:24
Speaker 10: disgraceful economy wrecking labor government propped up by the Greens,
30:28
Speaker 10: and we'll do whatever it takes to do it.
30:33
Speaker 2: Wealth James Ashby, Christy Toiny, thank you very much to
30:37
Speaker 2: you both really appreciated. After the break, Donald Trump sayds
30:43
Speaker 2: Iran what sounds like a final ultimatum as is Amada
30:47
Speaker 2: gets close enough to strike on the show a week
30:55
Speaker 2: and a half ago, at a trusted confidante of President
30:58
Speaker 2: Donald Trump telling you news from the Horse's mouth that
31:02
Speaker 2: war with Iran was almost certainly coming. And since then,
31:05
Speaker 2: of course, the US has moved the USSS Abraham Lincoln,
31:10
Speaker 2: the aircraft carrier three guarded missile destroyers into the Persian Gulf.
31:14
Speaker 2: Apparently they turned the transponders on, but apparently they're off.
31:18
Speaker 2: Rather but apparently they're there now. There are already two
31:23
Speaker 2: American destroyers and other naval ships there, and the US
31:26
Speaker 2: has also moved bombers and fighters to American bases in
31:29
Speaker 2: the area. And Trump has warned Iran to cut a
31:34
Speaker 2: deal to scrap its nuclear weapons and ballistic missile missiles
31:39
Speaker 2: as well. They're programs for them or else.
31:44
Speaker 4: We have a big forest going to what Iran.
31:48
Speaker 6: I'd rather not see anything happen, but we're watching them
31:50
Speaker 6: very closely.
31:51
Speaker 7: We have a a romata, we have a massive we
31:55
Speaker 7: have a massive fleet heading in that direction, and maybe
31:59
Speaker 7: we're on.
31:59
Speaker 4: Up whistle.
32:03
Speaker 2: Now Iran, who Islam's rule as a meanwhile killed a
32:06
Speaker 2: report of thirty thousand Iranian protesters who are trying to
32:11
Speaker 2: get the regime to fall. It's refusing to agree and
32:15
Speaker 2: is warning of an unprecedented reprisal and as certainly against Israel.
32:20
Speaker 2: As well as US BASS. Joining me is Jamie Holmes
32:23
Speaker 2: of the Australia Israel Jewish Affairs Council.
32:26
Speaker 4: Jamie, thanks for your time.
32:28
Speaker 2: Trump's demands first natally changing, don't they mean? First it
32:32
Speaker 2: was Iran had better stop killing protesters or else. Nowadays
32:36
Speaker 2: that it should scrap ballistic missiles and the nuclear.
32:39
Speaker 4: Weapons program or else.
32:41
Speaker 2: And that's a program that Trump last year claimed it
32:44
Speaker 2: actually destroyed in an earlier attack.
32:46
Speaker 4: What do you think Trump really wants.
32:51
Speaker 8: Well, I think what he wants to do is hit Iran. Originally,
32:55
Speaker 8: when there were reports of the mass killings of demonstrators,
32:58
Speaker 8: he wanted to do it then, and he was talked
33:01
Speaker 8: down by a lot of the local Middle Eastern allies
33:04
Speaker 8: of the US were not keen for him to do
33:06
Speaker 8: that because they're worried about overspill.
33:08
Speaker 4: They're worried about Iran lashing out at them.
33:11
Speaker 8: In twenty nineteen, for example, Iran conducted massive hits on
33:15
Speaker 8: the Saudi oil industry, so they're worried about that sort
33:19
Speaker 8: of thing happening. And also, perhaps more tellingly, he was
33:22
Speaker 8: warned by or urged by Benjamin ed Yahu not to
33:25
Speaker 8: hit Iran yet because Israel wasn't ready and because Trump
33:28
Speaker 8: didn't have the assets in place to stop Iran lashing out.
33:32
Speaker 8: So as you said, he's moved the Air Force Group
33:38
Speaker 8: into the Persian Gulf. He's also been moving various planes
33:41
Speaker 8: and so on, apart from the ones you mentioned, also
33:43
Speaker 8: planes with electronic surveillance, all that sort of capabilities. So
33:48
Speaker 8: he's getting ready to be able to do something now
33:50
Speaker 8: and at the same time to defend Israel and to
33:53
Speaker 8: defend his soldiers in various bases around the Middle East.
33:56
Speaker 8: So he does now have those three demands, the nuclear weapons,
34:01
Speaker 8: the ballistic missiles, at least to curtail the program, and
34:04
Speaker 8: it has also been demanding that Israel stop, sorry that
34:07
Speaker 8: Iran stops funding and supporting all of its terror proxies
34:10
Speaker 8: in the various countries including Hamas and Hezblah.
34:14
Speaker 4: And Iran might.
34:15
Speaker 8: Be prepared to deal on the nuclear weapons, but it
34:17
Speaker 8: certainly won't be prepared to deal on the ballistic missiles
34:21
Speaker 8: or the terror proxies because they are fundamental to the
34:23
Speaker 8: way the revolution. They see the revolution is spreading itself.
34:26
Speaker 8: So it does look like there will be some sort
34:29
Speaker 8: of action sooner or later, even though the goalposts of
34:31
Speaker 8: why do keep changing?
34:35
Speaker 2: Yeah, but that suggests to me the fact that there's
34:37
Speaker 2: so many demands that keep changing, it's an impossible list
34:42
Speaker 2: for Iran to meet, although it should. That all suggests
34:46
Speaker 2: to me that the decisions made it's going to attack Iran,
34:50
Speaker 2: and they've got no way of giving them a deal
34:52
Speaker 2: that he'd accept. But we don't know. You never know
34:55
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump. But as you say, an attack in
34:59
Speaker 2: Iran almost berty lead to Iran trying to hit Israel
35:04
Speaker 2: with whatever is Scott. We don't know fully what is Scott.
35:08
Speaker 2: How is Israel preparing.
35:12
Speaker 4: Well?
35:13
Speaker 8: I think what you'll see is what we saw in
35:15
Speaker 8: the Twelfth Day War last year was Israel had offensive
35:18
Speaker 8: capabilities and defensive capabilities. So once again it'll roll out
35:22
Speaker 8: its missile defense programs, the Arrow, the David Sling, and
35:26
Speaker 8: we might even see for the first time the Iron Beam,
35:28
Speaker 8: which is the laser missile defense program. But as well
35:31
Speaker 8: as that, as we've seen before, Israel has extraordinary intelligence
35:36
Speaker 8: on the Iranian missile launchers and so on. So I
35:39
Speaker 8: think what we'll see is that if Iran does start
35:42
Speaker 8: hitting Israel, Israel will start hitting Iran, hitting the missile launchers.
35:45
Speaker 8: There'll be perhaps coordinated strikes with the US. There's also
35:49
Speaker 8: been reports that the British have moved their Tornado fighter
35:52
Speaker 8: bombers into the area, so it might be a trilateral
35:55
Speaker 8: attack between Israel, the US and UK.
36:00
Speaker 2: That own beam thing is fascinating. Talk to someone from
36:04
Speaker 2: the company that invented it. It can shoot down Well,
36:09
Speaker 2: that's the theory. We shall see missiles very very quickly,
36:12
Speaker 2: I think in a matter of seconds with a laser beam.
36:16
Speaker 2: And also that doesn't cost you half a million dollars
36:19
Speaker 2: of rocket. We shall see if it actually works. How
36:23
Speaker 2: important is it that this Iranian regime gets defanged or destroyed.
36:30
Speaker 8: Well, it would be incredibly transformative if the Uranian regime
36:33
Speaker 8: wasn't there anymore. It spreads terror throughout the world, as
36:36
Speaker 8: we've seen it spread terror through Australia as well through
36:39
Speaker 8: the dust Israel Sydnegogue fire and the Lewis Continental Delhi
36:45
Speaker 8: in Sydney. It spreads terror throughout the world. That spreads
36:49
Speaker 8: terror through the Middle East, that basically controls or tries
36:52
Speaker 8: to control Lebanon, through Hezbollah, which has been shaken a
36:55
Speaker 8: bit loose lately, Gaza and the West Bank, through Hamas
36:59
Speaker 8: and Palestinians life MC Jihad, There's Yemen as the Hooties,
37:02
Speaker 8: There's various militia in Iraq. Until recently, it also had
37:06
Speaker 8: a pretty strong stranglehold on Syria, and it basically tries
37:11
Speaker 8: to destabilize all of its neighbors. The way Iran sees
37:14
Speaker 8: itself is as a revolutionary state, and revolutions don't sit still,
37:19
Speaker 8: they expand. So fundamental to the way the Uranian regime
37:22
Speaker 8: sees itself is to try and establish hegemony over the
37:25
Speaker 8: entire Middle East. The last thing at once is peace
37:28
Speaker 8: between Israel and it's Arab neighbors. So one of the
37:31
Speaker 8: one of the motivations for October seven was that it
37:33
Speaker 8: looked like there might be normalization between the Saudis and Israel,
37:37
Speaker 8: for example. So with the Iranian If the Iranian regime
37:40
Speaker 8: is gone or defang there is actually a much greater
37:42
Speaker 8: chance of there being peace in the Middle East. It
37:45
Speaker 8: can't be understated how important it is for this regime
37:48
Speaker 8: to go.
37:51
Speaker 4: Well.
37:51
Speaker 2: If Donald Trump manages to achieve that, he may be
37:54
Speaker 2: wanting the Nobel Peace Prize, but I think this war,
37:56
Speaker 2: if he does manage to top all this Iranian regime,
38:00
Speaker 2: could be the most important things ever done for the world.
38:03
Speaker 2: We shall see what happens, Jamie Holmes, thank you so
38:06
Speaker 2: much for your time. After the break, the King's new
38:09
Speaker 2: documentary on his green activism and how the mockery hurt him.
38:18
Speaker 4: They've we'll get onto the big stuff in a minute,
38:20
Speaker 4: but really this gives me the pip.
38:22
Speaker 2: Aren't you sick of these anti Trump hysterics and hypocrites.
38:27
Speaker 2: I mean, you don't have to like the US president,
38:29
Speaker 2: but do you really have to think that just because
38:32
Speaker 2: of him, the whole US has suddenly become a hellhole
38:36
Speaker 2: in this and that? Oh you look at this. It's
38:38
Speaker 2: one of my media colleagues, Charles Koran at The Times
38:42
Speaker 2: in London, writing this morning, I canceled our family holiday
38:46
Speaker 2: to America. I cannot in good conscience take my wife
38:50
Speaker 2: and children there and tell them they will be safety.
38:52
Speaker 2: The United States is no longer a place for decent people.
38:57
Speaker 2: Yet this is the same Charles kr And taking his
39:00
Speaker 2: family to the Gulf state of Ohman without a worry
39:04
Speaker 2: that a man is a country that beans homosexuality, allows
39:08
Speaker 2: marital rape, and has an estimated thirty three thousand modern slaves.
39:13
Speaker 2: Johnny from London, as Patrick Christy Star, presenter of GBN News. Sorry,
39:17
Speaker 2: I had to get off my chest the Patrick. But
39:20
Speaker 2: what does his hypocrisy tell you?
39:23
Speaker 11: Oh, it's absolutely ridiculous. I'm surprised that Giles is still
39:26
Speaker 11: wanting to live in Britain. Actually, I mean, we've got
39:28
Speaker 11: eighty five Sharia courts here. People are arrested for social
39:31
Speaker 11: media posts. We cancel elections. You know, it very easily
39:36
Speaker 11: that his family hopefully not though obviously, but other people's
39:39
Speaker 11: families have been victims of grooming gangs, you know.
39:41
Speaker 5: I mean there's been a World Cup in Katara as well.
39:44
Speaker 11: I bet he would have been perfectly happy to go
39:46
Speaker 11: over and watch England play football in stadiums built by slaves.
39:50
Speaker 5: But it's not as.
39:50
Speaker 11: Bad actually as the person who called a par radio
39:54
Speaker 11: show yesterday to say they'd canceled their son's sports college
39:58
Speaker 11: to an American Universe tea because of what Trump is doing.
40:02
Speaker 5: You've got Giles Current, the sorry.
40:04
Speaker 11: Kids, no Disney, no Disneyland for you, because Orange man
40:09
Speaker 11: You've got. I mean, it's ridiculous, right, you know, I mean,
40:13
Speaker 11: unless Giles was planning on putting on some camouflage gear
40:16
Speaker 11: arming himself attending an immigration protest and harassing an immigration
40:20
Speaker 11: enforcement agent.
40:21
Speaker 5: I think there's a very good chance his family would
40:23
Speaker 5: have been okay.
40:24
Speaker 1: It's kind of.
40:24
Speaker 11: Performative outrage, isn't it, In this simpering, weird mindset that
40:28
Speaker 11: infects a lot of these liberally, it's the keywords that
40:31
Speaker 11: are decent people. And this is how performative it is.
40:34
Speaker 11: People are in a competition to show everybody else how
40:36
Speaker 11: decent they are. I couldn't possibly go to America under
40:40
Speaker 11: these situations.
40:41
Speaker 5: Well yeah, but the weather in O'man's nice, isn't it.
40:44
Speaker 2: Giles lots more serious stuff and building up the King.
40:53
Speaker 2: The King, there has been a global warming alarmist. You
40:56
Speaker 2: know that he's invinted various stars like Rod Stewart and
41:00
Speaker 2: Kate Winslet and even Australia's High Commissioner believe it or
41:04
Speaker 2: not not quite a stab but former Premier to the
41:07
Speaker 2: premiere of a new documentary that tells of his long
41:11
Speaker 2: history of activism for the planet, from climate activism to
41:16
Speaker 2: sustainable farming, and it features, of course, as apocalyptic mindset
41:21
Speaker 2: here is. I think we need to follow harmony forget
41:24
Speaker 2: to ensure that this clinic can support too many It's
41:28
Speaker 2: unlike it as anywhere else. The documentary also talks about
41:33
Speaker 2: that the King has been mocked, hurt, hurt, particularly when
41:37
Speaker 2: he said he talked to plants. But how does his
41:41
Speaker 2: activism seem now?
41:44
Speaker 11: What's quivering on the edge of political activism is the problem.
41:47
Speaker 11: You can't really fit more than a Risler paper between
41:51
Speaker 11: climates activism and political activism these days. Also slightly hypocritical
41:54
Speaker 11: given that he just take helicopters everywhere for his own security.
41:57
Speaker 11: Of course, don't begrudge him, but you know, talking about
42:00
Speaker 11: the planet all the time. I mean, it'd be nice
42:02
Speaker 11: if he came out against the deal to give away
42:04
Speaker 11: the chegos islence to China or sorry Mauritius, because obviously
42:08
Speaker 11: that would mean that they'd got a hold of the
42:09
Speaker 11: most protected marine reef in the world. But he won't
42:12
Speaker 11: get involved in that, you know, talking to things like
42:15
Speaker 11: more solar and wind farms. Again, is turned out in
42:18
Speaker 11: recent days that China is using those apparently to spy
42:22
Speaker 11: on us. They've implemented kill switches to turn them off.
42:25
Speaker 11: They're built using slave labor. Is the King going to
42:28
Speaker 11: point that out as well? Apparently during poignant moments of
42:32
Speaker 11: this documentary, Charles laments the loss of life at High Grove,
42:36
Speaker 11: noting that when he first moved in there nearly five
42:39
Speaker 11: decades ago, he could hear the cuckoos and see the grasshoppers.
42:43
Speaker 5: Well, you know, thousands of.
42:44
Speaker 11: Working class people used to be able to see their
42:46
Speaker 11: jobs down coal pits, but they've closed because of net zero,
42:49
Speaker 11: haven't they. People in Scotland used to be able to,
42:52
Speaker 11: you know, see their jobs and have decent house prices,
42:55
Speaker 11: but they've lost all of that because the oil industry's collapsed.
42:58
Speaker 11: I think it needs to be very airful here because
43:01
Speaker 11: the King is seen as being out of touch on
43:03
Speaker 11: various things like illegal immigration.
43:05
Speaker 5: He calls it irregular migration.
43:07
Speaker 11: He keeps talking about Islam when a lot of people
43:10
Speaker 11: feel as though we do have some quite big societal
43:12
Speaker 11: issues in relation to that in this country. You know,
43:15
Speaker 11: the documentary does apparently feature eco projects.
43:18
Speaker 5: In Guyana as well well.
43:19
Speaker 11: The British taxpayer has just paid fifty million quid for
43:22
Speaker 11: a road to nowhere in Guyana that saw people hat
43:26
Speaker 11: through the rainforest to build a road that you guessed
43:28
Speaker 11: it goes nowhere. So I very much doubt that's made
43:31
Speaker 11: the director's cut.
43:36
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you know, I wonder how many film critic
43:38
Speaker 2: surrection go to point these things out. Most of the
43:42
Speaker 2: coveries has been quite differential that I've seen. We've seen
43:46
Speaker 2: Petrick the One Nation Party, our One Nation Party trying
43:51
Speaker 2: to do here what Nigel farajas Reform Paddy is trying
43:55
Speaker 2: to do in Britain, come from virtually nowhere to threaten
43:57
Speaker 2: the big parties and do something about him greation and
44:01
Speaker 2: these knit zero policies as well. In fact, reform is
44:05
Speaker 2: now leading in the polls in Britain has for quite
44:09
Speaker 2: a while now and has been luring across politicians from
44:12
Speaker 2: the Conservatives. This week you've had former Home Secretary Suel Bravaman.
44:18
Speaker 2: She was the third sitting Conservative MP now to defect
44:22
Speaker 2: her reform issues.
44:25
Speaker 11: And there is only one man in British politics who
44:27
Speaker 11: has been courageously consistent for his country, and that man
44:32
Speaker 11: is Nigel Farage.
44:35
Speaker 4: And Patrick.
44:36
Speaker 2: Of course, someone in the Conservative Party then leaked how
44:38
Speaker 2: sad it was that she did this when the party
44:42
Speaker 2: had nobly helped her with her mental issues, which I
44:45
Speaker 2: thought was a very low blow. But how important is
44:48
Speaker 2: her switching of parties?
44:50
Speaker 5: Yeah, what is very important?
44:52
Speaker 11: I mean, the only real surprise about this is that
44:53
Speaker 11: it has taken us so long to be honest with you,
44:55
Speaker 11: because Sola Bravman was someone who was incredibly outspoken and
44:58
Speaker 11: has been on the right side of history, not just
45:00
Speaker 11: when it comes to legal immigration, but also illegal immigration
45:03
Speaker 11: and those kind of Palestine hate marches that we've been
45:06
Speaker 11: seeing ravaging this country, or certainly were anyway for a
45:09
Speaker 11: few years before she was called all sorts of names,
45:12
Speaker 11: who was hounded out ultimately as well. So for her
45:15
Speaker 11: to go over to Farage is very much a visible
45:18
Speaker 11: sign actually of how a lot of what we might
45:21
Speaker 11: regard as true conservatives haven't really changed, but the parties
45:26
Speaker 11: left them and so their natural home now is of
45:29
Speaker 11: course reform under Nigel Farage. So that's why they're all
45:33
Speaker 11: going at the moment. The one thing I would say
45:36
Speaker 11: is that obviously Nigel Farage is seen as an anti
45:38
Speaker 11: establishment figure. He is really a bit of an anti
45:40
Speaker 11: establishment figure. There needs to be a little bit careful,
45:43
Speaker 11: of course, that they don't just keep getting in old
45:46
Speaker 11: people who've already been in politics, because you know, the
45:49
Speaker 11: problem the critique that will be leveled at them is
45:51
Speaker 11: that these people were ultimately responsible for the demise of
45:54
Speaker 11: Britain when they were in power. So you know, people
45:56
Speaker 11: are treating some of them with a bit of skepticism,
45:58
Speaker 11: but not so well as always been very, very consistent
46:01
Speaker 11: on her views, and like I said, it's more the
46:02
Speaker 11: conservative parties left her than the other way around, really.
46:08
Speaker 2: And it's also she's useful to help Nagel Faraj deflect
46:13
Speaker 2: accusations of racism. I think that this is also helpful.
46:18
Speaker 2: The BBC of speaking of racism is under fire. It's
46:24
Speaker 2: been accused for a long time now of being anti Israel,
46:27
Speaker 2: even anti Semitic. It's just been ridiculous. But on Tuesday,
46:32
Speaker 2: it marked the World Holocaust Remembrance Day. But guess which
46:37
Speaker 2: word it kept not saying? Here it is listen to day.
46:41
Speaker 9: Mark's Holocaust Memorial Day, a day for remembering the six
46:44
Speaker 9: million people who were murdered by the Nazi regime over
46:47
Speaker 9: eighty years ago. Today Mark's Holocaust Memorial Day, a day
46:51
Speaker 9: for remembering the six million people who were murdered by
46:54
Speaker 9: the Nazi regime ever eighty years ago.
46:57
Speaker 8: Holocaust Memorial Day, a day for remembering these six million
47:00
Speaker 8: people who were murdered by the Nazi regime over eighty
47:04
Speaker 8: years ago.
47:07
Speaker 2: Six million people, Patrick, what was the missing word and
47:10
Speaker 2: why was it missing?
47:12
Speaker 5: Well, the missing word, Andrew, is of course Jews.
47:14
Speaker 11: And it was missing because there's an anti Semitic idiotic
47:17
Speaker 11: mind virus that affects our stay broadcaster.
47:19
Speaker 5: Even on Holocaust.
47:20
Speaker 11: Memorial Day, they're incapable of seeing Jews as victims. They
47:23
Speaker 11: also allowed a bloat wearing a kafa to come on
47:25
Speaker 11: to one of their breakfast shows on Holocaust Memorial Day. Look,
47:28
Speaker 11: the BBC has been accused of institutional anti Semitism. It
47:31
Speaker 11: allowed the son of a Hamass minister to a rated documentary.
47:35
Speaker 11: They should be on high alert and that will have
47:38
Speaker 11: gone through several different layers of production before going on air,
47:41
Speaker 11: which tells you everything you need to know about the
47:44
Speaker 11: entire mind virus at that institution.
47:47
Speaker 5: It really is devastating.
47:48
Speaker 11: It's no wonder that people are refusing to pay their
47:51
Speaker 11: license fee in droves.
47:56
Speaker 4: Yeah.
47:56
Speaker 2: What's telling there, Patrick, is that so many newsreays has
48:00
Speaker 2: read the same script, so many producers would have seen
48:03
Speaker 2: the same script, and not one said wait a.
48:05
Speaker 5: Minute, yeah, obviously this is it.
48:08
Speaker 11: I mean, it's obvious to you, and I dare I
48:10
Speaker 11: say it's obvious to everyone at the wonderful scar Australia.
48:12
Speaker 11: It'd be obvious to everyone at gb News, but it's
48:14
Speaker 11: not obvious to everyone at the BBC, and people should
48:17
Speaker 11: be very very concerned about that. I think that tells
48:19
Speaker 11: you a huge amount really about what goes on behind
48:22
Speaker 11: the scenes. I mean BBC staff at one point had
48:24
Speaker 11: a day where staff were encouraged to wear the colors
48:27
Speaker 11: of the Palestinian flag and go into work. These are
48:30
Speaker 11: the kind of people that we are talking about.
48:32
Speaker 2: Really, Petrick Christies, thank you so much for your time,
48:38
Speaker 2: Really appreciated. Up next Sherry, hosted by James McPherson from
48:43
Speaker 2: Me good Night