Latest / Sharri / Sharri | 10 June
Transcript
- 0:01Speaker 1: Live on Sky News.
- 0:03Speaker 2: This is Sharry Good Evening.
- 0:07Speaker 3: One Nation's Fire the Layer campaign. It ticks over one
- 0:11Speaker 3: point one four million dollars and the man behind this
- 0:16Speaker 3: genius campaign to boot Albanezi from the lodge, James Ashby,
- 0:20Speaker 3: will join me live in a moment. Mikhaylia kash has
- 0:24Speaker 3: gone viral pushing back against potential pregnancy and tonight she
- 0:29Speaker 3: fires back at Anthony Albanizi for calling this.
- 0:32Speaker 2: A culture war. She's on the show.
- 0:35Speaker 3: And a humiliating ruling for nine newspapers with the Press
- 0:38Speaker 3: Council finding that Kathy Wilcox her cartoon was anti semitic.
- 0:43Speaker 3: That's coming up, but let's start with this Fire the
- 0:47Speaker 3: Layer campaign by One Nation that's taken off. With the
- 0:51Speaker 3: current tally at one point one four million dollars in
- 0:55Speaker 3: donations raised.
- 0:57Speaker 2: This in just twenty four hours.
- 1:00Speaker 3: This is a spectacular own goal for Labor. Labour had
- 1:04Speaker 3: launched a campaign to collect donations to campaign against Pauline Hansen.
- 1:09Speaker 3: They were asking the public to donate twenty seven dollars
- 1:12Speaker 3: each to fight one Nation, and this came after One
- 1:16Speaker 3: Nation overtook Labor in Monday's news poll. Well, Pauline's chief
- 1:21Speaker 3: of staff James Ashby decided to launch his own campaign,
- 1:27Speaker 3: copying the identical branding, and he dubbed it a fire
- 1:32Speaker 3: the Liar campaign. Now you heard about this first right
- 1:37Speaker 3: here last night when the Daily Telegraph editor Ben English
- 1:42Speaker 3: showed us his front page today.
- 1:45Speaker 4: And then we've got a sequel tomorrow which you'll come to,
- 1:47Speaker 4: and I said, let's have a look at it. They
- 1:48Speaker 4: have basically taken the exact dad and almost on a
- 1:51Speaker 4: fact simile.
- 1:54Speaker 3: One Nation is asking for twenty nine dollars in donations
- 1:58Speaker 3: just twenty nine the Albanese government from office, and as
- 2:02Speaker 3: we said, extraordinarily they've hit one point one million dollars.
- 2:08Speaker 3: And while membership of the Liberal Party and Labor Party
- 2:11Speaker 3: has been diminishing well basically collapsing for years, One Nation
- 2:16Speaker 3: signed up many new members today. It shows politics can
- 2:22Speaker 3: still resonate with people. It just has to be the
- 2:25Speaker 3: right fit, the right momentum.
- 2:29Speaker 2: Now.
- 2:29Speaker 3: Pauline hit out at Albanezi in a social media post.
- 2:34Speaker 3: She said, albow in his MPs lie and cheat Assie's
- 2:39Speaker 3: out of home ownership, a decent standard of living and
- 2:42Speaker 3: a comfortable retirement. One Nation has proven we can win
- 2:46Speaker 3: lower house seats, so it's time to target labor held seats.
- 2:52Speaker 3: This is part of her campaign. Well, the Prime Minister
- 2:56Speaker 3: is clearly furious about being dubbed a liar.
- 3:00Speaker 5: I'll leave Paully Hanson who engage in negative activity. What
- 3:04Speaker 5: I'm doing here is actually doing something real for people.
- 3:09Speaker 5: And that's the difference. Promoting division takes the country nowhere.
- 3:18Speaker 3: And behind the scenes. I'm told he's pretty cranky about this.
- 3:22Speaker 3: But is he really surprised at being called a liar?
- 3:26Speaker 2: I mean, he shouldn't be angry.
- 3:28Speaker 3: What can he expect when he repeatedly has misled the
- 3:32Speaker 3: Australian public. And here are just some examples.
- 3:37Speaker 5: We're hearing that an asylum secret voat has arrived off
- 3:39Speaker 5: to the Western Australian coastline.
- 3:41Speaker 6: Do you know anything about that?
- 3:43Speaker 5: I've been traveling in the car, so I haven't been
- 3:49Speaker 5: advised about that.
- 3:51Speaker 7: I refer to reports in the Australian that government officials
- 3:54Speaker 7: are helping to.
- 3:55Speaker 8: Bring ISIS terrorist brides to Australia.
- 3:57Speaker 5: Those reports are not accurate. I stepped back one step.
- 4:04Speaker 9: I didn't fall off the stage.
- 4:05Speaker 10: Heckler's have booed the Prime Minister Anthony ALBERANIZI.
- 4:15Speaker 5: Not a single person. Heckel reducing power prices by two
- 4:19Speaker 5: hundred and seventy five dollars.
- 4:22Speaker 2: And on it goes.
- 4:24Speaker 3: I mean, given his own record, albanize he can hardly
- 4:27Speaker 3: express outrage when one nation launches a campaign calling him
- 4:31Speaker 3: a liar and wanting to fire him. I said last night,
- 4:35Speaker 3: it's a catchy phrase and I think it'll stick because
- 4:38Speaker 3: it resonates. And the backlash to Albanese's handling of the
- 4:43Speaker 3: economy and his failure of leadership is only growing stronger
- 4:48Speaker 3: by the day. High profile stockbroker Anger z Aitken is
- 4:53Speaker 3: among those who've spoken out against the PM. Just today,
- 4:57Speaker 3: Anger said albo is the worst Prime Minister in my memory,
- 5:02Speaker 3: and it's hard to believe anyone could be worse than
- 5:04Speaker 3: Malcolm Turnbull's PM, but he is. He has absolutely ruined
- 5:09Speaker 3: Australia to the point where flying an Australian flag is
- 5:13Speaker 3: in some way back. And angus Aken has donated around
- 5:18Speaker 3: one million dollars to one nation, and it's because he
- 5:21Speaker 3: argues that our nation needs a massive reset, both cultural
- 5:25Speaker 3: and economic.
- 5:27Speaker 2: He says, when all.
- 5:29Speaker 3: Of those pro Palestine rallies were happening, you could feel
- 5:32Speaker 3: people going what the has Australia turned into then you
- 5:38Speaker 3: have the Bond Eyed terror attack and letting in Isis Brides,
- 5:42Speaker 3: the shocking treatment of veterans, and you add a budget
- 5:45Speaker 3: that will hurt every hard working Australian. Well, he pretty
- 5:50Speaker 3: much sums it up there. And Angus held a recent
- 5:52Speaker 3: dinner for Hansen and there was reportedly, according to Janet
- 5:56Speaker 3: or Brexton in The Australian Today, reportedly close to ninety
- 5:59Speaker 3: billion dollars of wealth around the table. Well, one nation
- 6:04Speaker 3: clearly has the momentum behind them and the money is flowing.
- 6:09Speaker 3: And now Pauline is looking at running in a lower
- 6:12Speaker 3: House seat and I'm told they've done polling in the
- 6:15Speaker 3: Labor seat of Blair which indicates that Pauline would win
- 6:20Speaker 3: easily against Labor and p Shane Newman. So watch this
- 6:24Speaker 3: space and James Ashby will be on the show shortly
- 6:28Speaker 3: with more. Now, you might remember this offensive cartoon by
- 6:36Speaker 3: Kathy Wilcox that ran in the City Morning Herald and
- 6:39Speaker 3: the age it shows the campaign for the Royal Commission
- 6:42Speaker 3: and at the top is you can kind of see
- 6:45Speaker 3: there on top of the if we can maybe keep
- 6:47Speaker 3: the cartoon on the screen on top of the grass
- 6:50Speaker 3: you can see that's lawyers, business executives and sporting greats
- 6:54Speaker 3: all lobbying the Prime Minister to do the right thing,
- 6:58Speaker 3: the decent thing and call a Royal commission after the
- 7:01Speaker 3: worst terror attack on Australian soil. Well under that grass,
- 7:06Speaker 3: you can see there that Kathy Wilcox depicted Jillian Siegel,
- 7:11Speaker 3: Rupert Murdoch, politicians like David Littlproud and others as being
- 7:17Speaker 3: behind the campaign. And then to the right is Israeli
- 7:21Speaker 3: Prime Minister Benjamin Nedinyahoo beating a drum, so saying that
- 7:25Speaker 3: all of this was to the drumbeat of nedin Yahoo. Now,
- 7:30Speaker 3: of course the push for a Royal commission had nothing
- 7:34Speaker 3: to do with Israel or nedin Yahoo. There was a
- 7:38Speaker 3: genuine ground swell of support for a Royal commission from
- 7:42Speaker 3: all Australians, Australians who wanted answers about how the anti
- 7:47Speaker 3: Semitism crisis got to the horrendous point where fifteen people,
- 7:51Speaker 3: including a Holocaust survivor and a child were killed at
- 7:56Speaker 3: Bondai Beach while peacefully celebrating. This cartoon was so offensive
- 8:03Speaker 3: that many people complained to the Herald because it was
- 8:07Speaker 3: offensive to all Australians who called for a royal commission,
- 8:11Speaker 3: but The Herald and the Age initially refused to apologize
- 8:16Speaker 3: to readers. In fact, on the day the cartoon was published,
- 8:20Speaker 3: the editors sent a note to readers that said this,
- 8:24Speaker 3: Our cartoons are always intended to engage seriously and meaningfully
- 8:29Speaker 3: with a significant issue in the news. Cartoons present perspective
- 8:33Speaker 3: and by their nature, elicit a wide range of responses
- 8:36Speaker 3: from readers. This cartoon was not intended to offend, but
- 8:40Speaker 3: rather explore the intense debate about calls for a royal
- 8:45Speaker 3: commission following the Vondai terror attack. Well, that could be
- 8:50Speaker 3: all very well, except there was no debate. No one
- 8:53Speaker 3: was against it except for the Prime Minister himself, who
- 8:57Speaker 3: wanted to protect his own skin politically rather than do
- 9:01Speaker 3: the right thing. He was worried, I'm told that the
- 9:06Speaker 3: Royal Commission was going to run into the federal election
- 9:09Speaker 3: campaign because royal commissions usually last several years. So when
- 9:14Speaker 3: Albanezi was backed into a corner, he eventually called one,
- 9:18Speaker 3: but with the caveat that it had to report by
- 9:22Speaker 3: the first anniversary of the attack, it would run for
- 9:26Speaker 3: less than a year, making it one of the shortest
- 9:28Speaker 3: royal commissions in history.
- 9:31Speaker 2: But back to the cartoon.
- 9:33Speaker 3: The Herald as usual got it utterly wrong, morally wrong,
- 9:38Speaker 3: and the Press Council today ruled that it considers this
- 9:42Speaker 3: imagery encodes the anti Semitic trope that Jewish people secretly
- 9:46Speaker 3: control or manipulate global events, government's financial systems, or the media.
- 9:53Speaker 3: The Council considers this imagery was likely to cause or
- 9:56Speaker 3: contribute to substantial offense, distress and prejudice, particularly to those
- 10:03Speaker 3: who are Jewish.
- 10:04Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you one thing.
- 10:07Speaker 3: This is a conclusion that is so obvious that this
- 10:10Speaker 3: cartoon was offensive that it shouldn't have taken the Press
- 10:13Speaker 3: Council to tell the nine newspapers that it was offensive.
- 10:18Speaker 3: That editors should have known this, and it's an abomination
- 10:23Speaker 3: that they didn't. All right, well, let's bring in the
- 10:31Speaker 3: mastermind now behind the fire the layer fundraiser One Nation
- 10:35Speaker 3: Chief of Staff James Ashby, live in Perth. James, Look,
- 10:40Speaker 3: this is extraordinary. Let's bring the ticker at the tally
- 10:43Speaker 3: up again. If we can one point one four million
- 10:47Speaker 3: dollars and rising. Did you ever imagine raising this sort
- 10:51Speaker 3: of money in a day.
- 10:54Speaker 11: I'll be honest, Shari. I set the goal for the
- 10:56Speaker 11: end of the financial year, so.
- 10:58Speaker 1: We've eclipsed that.
- 10:59Speaker 11: We've blitzed it, to be honest, but I was angry
- 11:01Speaker 11: yesterday when I was on the highway and I heard
- 11:04Speaker 11: about this campaign that Labor were running. Anthony Abernezi was
- 11:07Speaker 11: raising money off the back of Pauline Hanson and just
- 11:10Speaker 11: saying that she shouldn't be allowed to win any more
- 11:12Speaker 11: seats or capitalize off the success that we had in Pharah,
- 11:16Speaker 11: and I thought, well, if you're going to make money
- 11:18Speaker 11: off this, I know Pauline found it disappointing that Labor
- 11:21Speaker 11: we're trying to fleece money out of people for a
- 11:24Speaker 11: campaign to run against us. But I thought, you know,
- 11:26Speaker 11: we've got to fight fire with fire because this next election.
- 11:29Speaker 11: Labor have no problems in telling lies outside of an
- 11:34Speaker 11: election cycle, when it comes to budgets or whether it
- 11:37Speaker 11: comes to policy. And I thought, you know, with all
- 11:40Speaker 11: this money they're likely to raise, they're going to be
- 11:43Speaker 11: able to tell a whole lot more lies. And I
- 11:45Speaker 11: thought we've got to push back against it. And that's
- 11:48Speaker 11: precisely where Fire the Liar came from, and we ran it.
- 11:52Speaker 11: We put this campaign together within six hours yesterday.
- 11:55Speaker 3: It's amazing and I just checked again and it's actually
- 11:57Speaker 3: now one point seven million dollars in ten minutes since
- 12:01Speaker 3: I started the show, another thirty grand from punters around
- 12:05Speaker 3: the country who were donating. Now I understand that the
- 12:09Speaker 3: Albanezi government made false claims to journalists in the camera
- 12:13Speaker 3: press gallery today that your counter was fake and you
- 12:18Speaker 3: had to put these journalists in touch with your IT team.
- 12:21Speaker 2: Can you tell us what happened?
- 12:25Speaker 1: Well?
- 12:25Speaker 11: Albanizi was backgrounding journalists in Canberra basically saying that the
- 12:31Speaker 11: money that has been raised by every day Mum and
- 12:33Speaker 11: Dad Ossie's out there who've just had a gutful of
- 12:36Speaker 11: this prime minister. He's backgrounding them saying that the counter
- 12:39Speaker 11: was fake. We then had Sam Maiden, who good honor
- 12:43Speaker 11: for doing her work, and James Massola.
- 12:45Speaker 1: For coming and asking those questions.
- 12:47Speaker 11: But to be able to put them directly in touch
- 12:49Speaker 11: with our IT department where they were able to understand
- 12:52Speaker 11: how the back end of this system worked is pretty straightforward.
- 12:56Speaker 11: Just because the Labor Party don't have this technology doesn't
- 12:59Speaker 11: mean one nation. So it was great to put that
- 13:02Speaker 11: to bed and I hope that there's no skullduggery tomorrow
- 13:06Speaker 11: in the media where they say this is all fake.
- 13:08Speaker 11: It's all legitimate, and our zero accounts department was in
- 13:14Speaker 11: overdrive today because everybody who makes a donation, I'd encourage
- 13:18Speaker 11: you to test this system.
- 13:19Speaker 1: Go and donate twenty bucks.
- 13:21Speaker 11: You'll see exactly how it works because you get the
- 13:23Speaker 11: receipts straight away from zero.
- 13:25Speaker 3: So just to be very clear, the Albanezy government was
- 13:29Speaker 3: clutching at straws.
- 13:31Speaker 2: It's not fake. All the donations today genuine.
- 13:34Speaker 11: Yeah, yep, one hundred per cent genuine. We're running a
- 13:38Speaker 11: campaign saying fire the liar. What good would we be
- 13:43Speaker 11: if we were lying ourselves? That just doesn't make sense,
- 13:46Speaker 11: ol Bow, do better homework before you go on background
- 13:50Speaker 11: journalists with this rubbish now.
- 13:53Speaker 3: I reported on the show last night that senior coalition
- 13:56Speaker 3: figures are worried that one nation is targeting their seats
- 13:59Speaker 3: and not labor seats, and they say that you can't
- 14:02Speaker 3: get the alban Ezy government out of the office, you
- 14:04Speaker 3: can't fare a layer if you like, unless you win
- 14:08Speaker 3: labor seats. What's your response to this, Are you going
- 14:11Speaker 3: to target labor seats?
- 14:14Speaker 1: Oh? One hundred percent?
- 14:15Speaker 11: This is a small kiddy that will go towards a
- 14:18Speaker 11: very big camp playing we hope in twenty twenty eight.
- 14:21Speaker 11: Unless Albanezy gets chicken and goes early, he could do that.
- 14:25Speaker 1: But the thing that.
- 14:26Speaker 11: We're looking at is trying to wipe out labor. This
- 14:29Speaker 11: is the most treacherous government that we've ever seen. Certainly
- 14:32Speaker 11: in my lifetime on forty seven, I've not lived through
- 14:35Speaker 11: any worser government. Certainly older people may have, but the
- 14:39Speaker 11: reality is I think this is the worst government in
- 14:41Speaker 11: many people's living history, and that means we've got to
- 14:44Speaker 11: target labor seats. I said that to Jess Wang, who
- 14:47Speaker 11: did the story in the Daily Telegraph. I said that
- 14:50Speaker 11: to Ben Fordham this morning. This is about going after
- 14:53Speaker 11: labor seats. If we're to get rid of this dreadful government,
- 14:56Speaker 11: we've going to target them, and Elbows will be one
- 14:59Speaker 11: of them. Chris Owens will be another Madeline king here
- 15:02Speaker 11: in Western Australia.
- 15:02Speaker 1: I think it's got to go.
- 15:04Speaker 11: I think we should be targeting these ministers who've let
- 15:07Speaker 11: us down as a country, and we'll go full throttle.
- 15:10Speaker 11: The more money we collect from this via the LA campaign,
- 15:13Speaker 11: I know we aim for a million, were well over
- 15:14Speaker 11: that now, the more money we collect from it. We're
- 15:17Speaker 11: coming after these treacherous Labor Front ministers who've just ballsed
- 15:22Speaker 11: up this entire economy.
- 15:25Speaker 3: Pauline is said to be looking at three seats to
- 15:28Speaker 3: run in herself, right, Capricornia and Blair. But out of
- 15:33Speaker 3: those seats, James Blair is the only seat held by
- 15:36Speaker 3: a Labor and Pete so is that the one she's
- 15:38Speaker 3: planning on running it?
- 15:42Speaker 11: Well, she hasn't made that decision, but it certainly plays
- 15:45Speaker 11: to her favor given that she once held the seat
- 15:48Speaker 11: of Oxley and it's right there in her neck of
- 15:51Speaker 11: the woods.
- 15:52Speaker 1: She lives in that area.
- 15:53Speaker 11: So don't put it past Pauline to make that decision
- 15:55Speaker 11: in the next twelve months. We're not in any rush,
- 15:58Speaker 11: but the reality is going after labor seats and guests
- 16:02Speaker 11: who's been very very very quick to come out and
- 16:05Speaker 11: criticize this campaign.
- 16:06Speaker 1: Shane Newman in that seat of Blair.
- 16:09Speaker 3: So he said he said that One Nation is simplistic
- 16:13Speaker 3: nonsense that would send Australia bankrupt. Well potentially that's what
- 16:18Speaker 3: his own government is doing right now.
- 16:20Speaker 2: Now.
- 16:20Speaker 3: I'm told you're polling One Nation. Polling shows that Pauline
- 16:24Speaker 3: would win easily against Shane Yuman. Can you confirm that
- 16:28Speaker 3: you have done polling in the seed of Blair.
- 16:32Speaker 1: I haven't seen that polling. Sarie.
- 16:34Speaker 11: Look, Labor are on the ropes. It doesn't matter which
- 16:38Speaker 11: seat you look at. That has been traditionally quite favorable
- 16:42Speaker 11: towards Labor. Obviously, that set of Blair, it's been hard
- 16:45Speaker 11: for anyone to be able to move them. The Coalition
- 16:47Speaker 11: certainly haven't been able to. But it's, as I say,
- 16:50Speaker 11: it's home territory for Pauline. A fish and chip shop
- 16:52Speaker 11: was down the road from there, and there's a lot
- 16:54Speaker 11: of fond memories for people who live in that seat
- 16:56Speaker 11: of Blair. So yeah, it could be possible, but that's
- 16:59Speaker 11: for Pauline to make that decision, and she'll do it
- 17:01Speaker 11: within the next twelve months.
- 17:02Speaker 12: Yea.
- 17:03Speaker 3: Now, the Prime Minister was asked about this fire the
- 17:05Speaker 3: Layer campaign today.
- 17:06Speaker 2: I played his comments a moment ago.
- 17:09Speaker 3: He said Pauline was engaging in negative activity. Direct quote
- 17:13Speaker 3: from him, what do you say tonight to the Prime Minister, Well.
- 17:19Speaker 11: The Prime Minister launched the first punch, you know, he
- 17:22Speaker 11: threw the first punch and we just retaliated.
- 17:24Speaker 1: So his negative.
- 17:26Speaker 11: Campaign is actually backfired because we leant into his negative
- 17:30Speaker 11: campaign and we we've albo We've made over.
- 17:34Speaker 1: A million dollars. Thank you. This was an own goal
- 17:36Speaker 1: on your behalf.
- 17:37Speaker 11: And I would just simply say, if the Prime Minister
- 17:40Speaker 11: wants to try these negative campaigns and come after Pauline
- 17:43Speaker 11: Hanson or Barnaby Joyce or any one of our members,
- 17:46Speaker 11: we're coming after you. That is my number one goal.
- 17:49Speaker 11: The Prime Minister gone at the next election, and every
- 17:52Speaker 11: Australian who backs his campaign caressed assured that money will
- 17:56Speaker 11: go towards getting rid of labor.
- 18:00Speaker 2: Very quickly.
- 18:01Speaker 3: James, I mean you've worked for Pauline how many years now, decades,
- 18:06Speaker 3: that's been eleven.
- 18:07Speaker 1: Eleven no longer service leave, Yet she keeps.
- 18:10Speaker 2: Take it now you can't taken out take it.
- 18:13Speaker 1: I'm not allowed to take it.
- 18:14Speaker 3: Why do you think why do you think We've heard
- 18:17Speaker 3: the views of others like Barnaby Jos, but why do
- 18:19Speaker 3: you think there's this sudden ground swell of support for Pauline.
- 18:24Speaker 11: Well, as we saw when we got off the plane
- 18:27Speaker 11: in Perth. Here today, I think that you know, I'm
- 18:30Speaker 11: not talking about Sky here, I'm talking about mainstream media.
- 18:34Speaker 11: There is just this distrust from the public and we
- 18:37Speaker 11: saw that. If you want to go and see what
- 18:39Speaker 11: happened when we got off the plane in Perth, go
- 18:41Speaker 11: to Pauline's Facebook page. But the reality is people don't
- 18:44Speaker 11: have trust in our mainstream media. But they also don't
- 18:47Speaker 11: have trust in the politicians that have led us to
- 18:50Speaker 11: the trillion dollars worth.
- 18:52Speaker 1: A debt that we're facing right now.
- 18:54Speaker 11: And it's it's been felt by people right across this country.
- 18:57Speaker 1: It doesn't matter where your middle, low class or upperpass.
- 19:01Speaker 11: Everyone's feeling this, and in particular business people, but every
- 19:05Speaker 11: one of those people who are on low income wages,
- 19:09Speaker 11: they just can't keep up with the costs that have
- 19:11Speaker 11: been driven by this government. You know, this whole green
- 19:13Speaker 11: dream has just sent this country backwards. We don't have industry,
- 19:17Speaker 11: we don't have manufacturing, and we're seeing just the way
- 19:22Speaker 11: our all right, the households are living today.
- 19:25Speaker 1: It's all poorer.
- 19:26Speaker 2: James.
- 19:26Speaker 3: Let me tell you you've now ticked over one point
- 19:29Speaker 3: two million is checked on my laptop, So there you go,
- 19:32Speaker 3: one point two unbelievable.
- 19:34Speaker 1: Well done, All right, done Australia.
- 19:36Speaker 3: Thanks for your time, and let's bring in our former
- 19:40Speaker 3: Labor and p Michael Dwanby and former Victorian Liberal Party
- 19:43Speaker 3: president Michael Kroger. The two Michaels tonight look in face
- 19:48Speaker 3: of this upsurge and support for One Nation. The new
- 19:52Speaker 3: Liberal Party federal president Tony Abbott says that the Liberals
- 19:55Speaker 3: need to.
- 19:55Speaker 2: Offer a better product.
- 19:57Speaker 3: He said that they've made a good start Angus Taylor,
- 20:01Speaker 3: but if the polls are to be believed, there's quite
- 20:03Speaker 3: a long way to go.
- 20:04Speaker 2: Starting with you, Michael Kroeger.
- 20:05Speaker 3: If voters are turning to One Nation, you know, because
- 20:09Speaker 3: they're sick of the UNI Party so to speak, how
- 20:12Speaker 3: can the coalition get them to return?
- 20:17Speaker 7: So you can't just be managers and that's the main
- 20:20Speaker 7: criticism of us between thirteen and twenty two. Secondly, you
- 20:24Speaker 7: have to accept the fact that over sixty percent of
- 20:26Speaker 7: the country not only think it's going in the wrong direction,
- 20:28Speaker 7: they want radical change. They want to shake up. In
- 20:30Speaker 7: that poll on Monday, they want things to seriously change
- 20:33Speaker 7: in this country. So business as usual for the coalition
- 20:36Speaker 7: at a federal level is not going to work. I
- 20:38Speaker 7: would think the best thing is because you always have
- 20:40Speaker 7: to play your main economic and brand strength, which is
- 20:43Speaker 7: economics and the economy. That what the tailor opposition should
- 20:47Speaker 7: do is say, we're going for a record breaking four
- 20:51Speaker 7: percent growth target by the end of the first tailor
- 20:55Speaker 7: three year period. We want GDP growth in this country
- 20:59Speaker 7: to be four percent. Now, how do you achieve that.
- 21:01Speaker 7: You have to massively, massively cut government approval times for approvals,
- 21:07Speaker 7: mainly at a federal level, for mining leases, oil leases,
- 21:10Speaker 7: all of the approvals that are federal environmental approvals, et cetera.
- 21:14Speaker 7: All of these things cut dramatically to a year, not three, five, ten,
- 21:17Speaker 7: fifteen years to get mining approvals. Secondly, you come out
- 21:20Speaker 7: and you say every government payment has to be means
- 21:24Speaker 7: tested going forward. Right the budget where bankrupt is a
- 21:28Speaker 7: country we can't afford to keep paying people who you know,
- 21:31Speaker 7: energy bill rebates and all sorts of other things fuel
- 21:34Speaker 7: discounts when they don't need it. You can announce a
- 21:38Speaker 7: massive cut to the huge, almost obscene salaries paid to
- 21:44Speaker 7: university vice chancellors, government bureaucrats, heads of government organizations, arts
- 21:49Speaker 7: bureaucrats who are paid five six, seven hundred thousand dollars
- 21:53Speaker 7: to run urs organizations, when a normal policeman's paid what
- 21:57Speaker 7: one hundred thousand dollars and a nurse gets ninety to
- 21:59Speaker 7: one hundred thousand. I mean, things are seriously wrong and
- 22:03Speaker 7: that's why the Hansome vote is so high. And so
- 22:06Speaker 7: the Tailor opposition should have a big bowl plan to
- 22:10Speaker 7: remake Australia and talk about an economic revolution in this country.
- 22:14Speaker 7: And a lot of that depends on the courage they
- 22:16Speaker 7: need to say it's not business as usual. We need
- 22:19Speaker 7: to go for a big growth target and this is
- 22:21Speaker 7: how we're going to get there.
- 22:23Speaker 3: Michael, I've heard that behind the scenes today the Prime
- 22:26Speaker 3: Minister was really cranky about this fire the Layar campaign.
- 22:30Speaker 3: I mean, knowing him as well as you do and
- 22:32Speaker 3: for as long as you have, can you imagine he
- 22:36Speaker 3: would be fuming about this, Michael Dwanby fuming.
- 22:40Speaker 8: But the problem is he doesn't understand that one nation
- 22:43Speaker 8: is in the bogy man it used to be. He
- 22:46Speaker 8: has to sort of stick to the issues that the
- 22:48Speaker 8: negative campaigning against Pauline Anson was a godsend for him.
- 22:55Speaker 8: Sorry for James Ashby and Pauline Anson. They don't understand
- 22:59Speaker 8: label this is. I said in another Sky program Sherry
- 23:03Speaker 8: that I thought sometimes that Elbow was recruiting for one
- 23:06Speaker 8: nation I'm sure that many of his policies, but particularly Australians,
- 23:13Speaker 8: think the huge immigration, particularly since the Bondai massacre, is
- 23:19Speaker 8: untenable and he doesn't understand it, he doesn't reduce it.
- 23:24Speaker 8: We're having a million people over three years come into
- 23:27Speaker 8: this country, not enough housing. One Nation is not the
- 23:32Speaker 8: boogeyman that it used to be to the average Voteran
- 23:35Speaker 8: you can't keep insulting them and saying give us money
- 23:39Speaker 8: on the basis of hating Pauline Hansen.
- 23:42Speaker 3: Michael, I know you've just outlined a whole strategy, if
- 23:47Speaker 3: you like, for the Liberal Party to regain the confidence
- 23:50Speaker 3: of voters.
- 23:51Speaker 2: But can you given the way they're going, can you
- 23:54Speaker 2: imagine a scenario.
- 23:55Speaker 3: Where One Nation is the main opposition party and Pauline
- 24:00Speaker 3: hands and even faces off against Albinizi in an election campaign.
- 24:05Speaker 7: Well, of course it's possible. You know, an election was
- 24:09Speaker 7: held today, we're an eighteen percent, she's on thirty thirty one,
- 24:12Speaker 7: So of course that's possible. If the election was held tomorrow,
- 24:14Speaker 7: that's exactly what would happen. They would have more seats
- 24:17Speaker 7: than the coalition and for anyone that you know sort
- 24:21Speaker 7: of you know, people in the Liberal Party to think
- 24:24Speaker 7: this is sen a she, some fish and chip shop
- 24:26Speaker 7: owner up, some kind of upstart who can't be taken seriously.
- 24:29Speaker 7: We'll have a good Farah seasonally got fifty percent of
- 24:32Speaker 7: the primary vote in twenty two, forty three percent in
- 24:35Speaker 7: twenty five, twelve percent in twenty six. So those people
- 24:39Speaker 7: in the Liberal Party to think this is just some
- 24:41Speaker 7: kind of flash in the pair and no politics has changed.
- 24:43Speaker 1: The electorate's had enough.
- 24:45Speaker 7: They've had enough. They see so many things wrong in
- 24:47Speaker 7: this country and they don't think we've done enough to
- 24:50Speaker 7: fix them. We haven't had the courage. We were dragged
- 24:52Speaker 7: along for that whole almost ten year term, being dragged
- 24:56Speaker 7: along by the woke left giving ground here to their
- 24:59Speaker 7: bit by bit by bit right, not standing up strongly.
- 25:03Speaker 7: And this is what's behind Hanson's rise. And if the
- 25:06Speaker 7: Liberal Party wants to rise again, it needs an enormous
- 25:08Speaker 7: amount of courage.
- 25:09Speaker 1: It can be done. It can be done.
- 25:11Speaker 7: It's got to start with the economics and the economy,
- 25:13Speaker 7: because that's that's why people vote for the coalition. And
- 25:16Speaker 7: Taylor is the perfect person to do that because he's
- 25:18Speaker 7: a Rhodes scholar and an expert in economics.
- 25:21Speaker 2: He's very smart, better person, got it, very smart. Carewe's
- 25:24Speaker 2: just got to cut through now.
- 25:25Speaker 3: Andrew Boltz just texted me saying it's now up to
- 25:28Speaker 3: one point two one point two one seven million dollars
- 25:32Speaker 3: in donations. This is going up by the minute, and
- 25:34Speaker 3: I'm just going to refresh my laptop because I'm sure
- 25:36Speaker 3: even since then it would have gone up.
- 25:38Speaker 2: So we'll get that when that comes through.
- 25:41Speaker 3: And it's looking like it is one point two three
- 25:45Speaker 3: five one point two three five massive. I mean, people
- 25:50Speaker 3: are just donating so much to this. Now let's move
- 25:53Speaker 3: on and cover another couple of other topics we've seen
- 25:55Speaker 3: today the news that Chris Bowen is pushing for one
- 25:58Speaker 3: third of the world od's energy demand to be supplied
- 26:01Speaker 3: by electricity by twenty thirty five.
- 26:04Speaker 2: Now he started talking about.
- 26:06Speaker 3: An electrification moment. Now this is his first major announcement.
- 26:10Speaker 3: As you know, the President of Climate Negotiations, Michael Dowanby.
- 26:15Speaker 3: This is the role of the United Nations basically made
- 26:18Speaker 3: up for him after they lost the hosting rights to
- 26:22Speaker 3: the COP thirty one. But what even is this electrification moment?
- 26:26Speaker 3: I mean, how do you supply the electricity? There still
- 26:29Speaker 3: needs to be an energy exce.
- 26:30Speaker 8: Where does Chris Bowen think electricity comes from. It comes
- 26:35Speaker 8: from coal and gas, and yes, renewables could play a
- 26:40Speaker 8: role too, But most of the countries that have signed
- 26:42Speaker 8: up to these kinds of things have massive nuclear power.
- 26:45Speaker 8: But France has seventy percent of its power provided by
- 26:48Speaker 8: nuclear power. And Bowen and Elbow are the two dumkops,
- 26:53Speaker 8: so described him in German, who we have this massive
- 26:57Speaker 8: uranium reserves and we can't use any of it, even
- 27:00Speaker 8: for these new modern, safe mini nuclear power plants, which
- 27:03Speaker 8: should be very suitable for Australia. Come on, we've got
- 27:06Speaker 8: to start waking up paying one hundred and fifty million dollars,
- 27:10Speaker 8: which I think is Australia's contribution to make Chris Bowen
- 27:14Speaker 8: the co president of some fictitious organization. It's again making
- 27:19Speaker 8: Australian people crazy.
- 27:20Speaker 3: With anger, especially because we heard today that the Transport
- 27:24Speaker 3: Minister Catherine King is saying that we should be expecting
- 27:28Speaker 3: the cut to the fuel excise to end this month.
- 27:31Speaker 3: So Michael Kroger, I mean it means that patrol's going
- 27:35Speaker 3: to jump back up towards the two dollars a leader
- 27:37Speaker 3: mark at least, well.
- 27:39Speaker 7: Unless the labor government can point to where they'd be
- 27:43Speaker 7: cutting expenditure in order to renew it. Of course it
- 27:45Speaker 7: shouldn't be it shouldn't be extended unfortunately. I mean, Albanys,
- 27:49Speaker 7: you just can't keep borrowing money and shoveling out to
- 27:51Speaker 7: consumers saying look I a good fellow, I'm giving you
- 27:54Speaker 7: more money. I mean, on this whole energy issue with Bowen,
- 27:59Speaker 7: you know better than the brilliant Chris Jullman's articles on
- 28:05Speaker 7: energy and that Extraordinary Towards and its Zero documentary had
- 28:08Speaker 7: on Sky a couple of months ago. And the guy
- 28:10Speaker 7: just read Chris Yellman and you'll understand what's going on
- 28:13Speaker 7: at a retail level. This is the bloke that lied
- 28:16Speaker 7: during the twenty two election and one thousands and thousands
- 28:19Speaker 7: of votes by saying two hundred and seventy five dollars
- 28:22Speaker 7: for a bit. Well, you know, and we've now he's
- 28:24Speaker 7: the world president. I mean, seriously, with that track record,
- 28:28Speaker 7: you know you would you wouldn't, you wouldn't, you wouldn't
- 28:31Speaker 7: hire this bloke in a month of Sundays. But he'll,
- 28:34Speaker 7: as people say, he'll wander off to some job of
- 28:36Speaker 7: the un and dy course and he'll never be seen again,
- 28:40Speaker 7: but he's done a men's damage to this country and
- 28:42Speaker 7: a men's damage to the Albanezy government.
- 28:44Speaker 3: Maybe or maybe when they're eventually out of office, he'll
- 28:47Speaker 3: struggle to get a proper job because a lot of
- 28:50Speaker 3: the labor ministers we know have never actually worked in
- 28:53Speaker 3: the corporate sector.
- 28:54Speaker 2: All right, Michael Kroger, Michael Damby, thank you so much
- 28:57Speaker 2: for your time. Now to the break.
- 29:01Speaker 3: Well still in the show, we'll look at how Trump
- 29:03Speaker 3: has finally found his metal and launched a wave of
- 29:06Speaker 3: strikes on Iran. Plus Mikaylay Cash rips into the ABC
- 29:11Speaker 3: the potential pregnancy, gender nonsense, gracetame and more.
- 29:16Speaker 2: She's on fire.
- 29:17Speaker 3: After the break, Shadow Attorney General Michaulia Cash has gone
- 29:24Speaker 3: viral over her interrogation of the Sex Discrimination Commissioner about
- 29:29Speaker 3: potential pregnancies. You know this, and she's had millions of views.
- 29:34Speaker 10: I'm insulted, utterly insulted by that explanation that you think
- 29:40Speaker 10: that I and the other biological women here need to
- 29:43Speaker 10: apply for an exemption so that we can say no
- 29:47Speaker 10: to having our own space to biological men. That is
- 29:51Speaker 10: an insult to every biological woman.
- 29:54Speaker 6: Quite frankly.
- 29:55Speaker 10: But the good news is what we've established today is
- 29:57Speaker 10: we're talking about the law and the all as it
- 30:00Speaker 10: currently stands is an s and we will change it
- 30:04Speaker 10: so we do not have to have these conversations again.
- 30:08Speaker 6: Sex is biological reality.
- 30:12Speaker 1: Yeah.
- 30:13Speaker 3: The Prime Minister has dismissed questions about the need to
- 30:16Speaker 3: change the Sex Discrimination Act, saying it's a culture war.
- 30:21Speaker 7: The Coalition has been saying they want to change the
- 30:23Speaker 7: Sex Discrimination Act to redefine women as biological women.
- 30:30Speaker 6: Do you think that should happen?
- 30:32Speaker 5: Oh? Look, I'm not engaging in culture wars here.
- 30:38Speaker 3: I spoke to Mikayley Cash about this just a little earlier.
- 30:42Speaker 3: Mikayla Cash, thank you so much for your time. You're
- 30:46Speaker 3: arguing to amend the Sex Discrimination Act to include protections
- 30:51Speaker 3: for women based on biological sex. Now, as we've just heard,
- 30:54Speaker 3: the Prime Minister says this is a culture war issue.
- 30:59Speaker 2: Why do you think is wrong?
- 31:02Speaker 10: Because under the Sex Discrimination Act as it stands, biological
- 31:07Speaker 10: men who identify as women currently have more rights than
- 31:12Speaker 10: biological women and girls. The law is completely absurd. Common
- 31:18Speaker 10: sense has left canbra and if the Prime Minister won't
- 31:22Speaker 10: change the Sex Discrimination Act, I can tell you right now,
- 31:26Speaker 10: Shari Angus Taylor and the Coalition will and shame on
- 31:31Speaker 10: the Prime Minister. It's not a culture war, Shari to
- 31:35Speaker 10: say biology is actually a reality. It's not a culture
- 31:40Speaker 10: war to say biological men who identify as women should
- 31:46Speaker 10: not have the same rights as women.
- 31:49Speaker 6: Women and girls.
- 31:50Speaker 10: Their rights because of Julia Gillard have been stripped from
- 31:54Speaker 10: the Sex Discrimination Act. And if the Prime Minister won't act,
- 31:58Speaker 10: I can tell you right now, the Coalition will. You
- 32:01Speaker 10: know it's not radical to say six equals biology.
- 32:07Speaker 6: Australians understand that.
- 32:09Speaker 3: And it really hit a nerve given that you know
- 32:11Speaker 3: that clip where you were pressing the Sex Discrimination Commissioner
- 32:14Speaker 3: of Potential Pregnancy. It's been seen by millions and millions
- 32:18Speaker 3: of people at sparkan a national debate.
- 32:21Speaker 6: I just want to.
- 32:22Speaker 3: Move on to the ABC. I break the story yesterday
- 32:25Speaker 3: that the ABC, major media outlets and also social media
- 32:30Speaker 3: giants will be called before the Royal Commission into Anti Semitism.
- 32:35Speaker 3: The Commission of Virginia Bella is preparing to have a
- 32:37Speaker 3: dedicated hearing block looking at the role of media and
- 32:42Speaker 3: social media in inflaming anti Semitism. Michaelia, do you think
- 32:47Speaker 3: the ABC should be forced to front the Royal Commission
- 32:51Speaker 3: an account for its role.
- 32:52Speaker 2: In fueling the anti Semitism crisis.
- 32:56Speaker 10: Yes, I do, and I think the managing director Humor
- 33:00Speaker 10: should be the one who does that. I mean, we
- 33:03Speaker 10: wrote Sarah Henderson I to the Royal Commission and ask
- 33:06Speaker 10: them to establish this dedicated block of heering into our
- 33:10Speaker 10: publicly funded broadcasters. Why because they receive taxpayers money, they
- 33:16Speaker 10: do have a significant role in shaping public debate, and
- 33:21Speaker 10: therefore it is entirely appropriate that the Royal Commission examine
- 33:26Speaker 10: whether or not the ABCSBS etc. Have done enough to
- 33:31Speaker 10: properly identify, respond to, but more than that, prevent anti Semitism.
- 33:37Speaker 6: And I have to.
- 33:38Speaker 10: Say, Shari, I shake my head at Hugh Marks. I
- 33:43Speaker 10: mean publicly defending the publicly funded broadcaster's decision to give
- 33:49Speaker 10: Grace Time a taxpayer funded platform when she is someone
- 33:55Speaker 10: who has been out there saying and I quote say
- 33:59Speaker 10: it with me, from Gadigul to Gaza, globalize the end
- 34:02Speaker 10: to Fada and dismissing the claims of the rape of
- 34:07Speaker 10: Israeli women on October the seventh. I mean, seriously, Hugh Marks,
- 34:11Speaker 10: I can't wait to see him called before the Royal
- 34:15Speaker 10: Commission to explain the ABC's position.
- 34:18Speaker 3: Yeah, I think this is actually a really serious issue
- 34:22Speaker 3: because he defended hiring Grace Team despite the comments that
- 34:26Speaker 3: you just described. He even praised her podcast as important
- 34:30Speaker 3: for young Australian women.
- 34:31Speaker 2: Have listened to another comment.
- 34:33Speaker 9: He said, acknowledging that you know, with some of the
- 34:36Speaker 9: people that we work with, sometimes there will be controversy.
- 34:39Speaker 9: So you know, I've spoken to Grace and I know
- 34:43Speaker 9: you know what she really abhorses violence of any kind,
- 34:46Speaker 9: particularly violence against women and children, and I think everybody
- 34:50Speaker 9: can relate to what she really believes.
- 34:53Speaker 3: In Michaelia, I found that extraordinary. He's trying to tell
- 34:57Speaker 3: us what Grace Team really meant when we all saw
- 35:00Speaker 3: her aggressively yell to globalize the into FATA. To the
- 35:05Speaker 3: common person, that means a violent uprising. And she said
- 35:09Speaker 3: on gadigal Land that is Sydney, in Sydney, Australia.
- 35:14Speaker 10: More than that, shari As you well know because you
- 35:18Speaker 10: were there day in day out. Fifteen innocent Jewish Australians
- 35:23Speaker 10: were slaughtered on Bondai Beach last year as a result
- 35:27Speaker 10: of rising anti Semitism in this country. And to listen
- 35:32Speaker 10: to Hugh Marx, who gets a pretty good salary himself
- 35:35Speaker 10: on behalf of the taxpayer justify their decision to spend
- 35:41Speaker 10: taxpayers money.
- 35:42Speaker 6: Giving her a platform.
- 35:43Speaker 10: I have to say made me feel physically ill if
- 35:47Speaker 10: Hugh Marks can't understand what those words a mean, but
- 35:52Speaker 10: be more than that the impact that they have on
- 35:54Speaker 10: Jewish Australians. Quite frankly, how can any Australian have any
- 36:00Speaker 10: faith that the ABC is putting in place the appropriate
- 36:04Speaker 10: mechanisms to identify, respond to and prevent anti Semitism? By God,
- 36:11Speaker 10: are they actually contributing to it?
- 36:13Speaker 6: That's one of the questions that needs to be.
- 36:15Speaker 3: Asked, especially when they've rejected adopting the Ayrah definition of
- 36:19Speaker 3: antisemitism that most countries around the world adopt. Honestly, I'm
- 36:24Speaker 3: blown away that he is trying to tell us what
- 36:26Speaker 3: Grace Team really meant when we all saw her comments.
- 36:29Speaker 10: Well correct, she actually said chan't with me, chan't with.
- 36:35Speaker 2: Me terrible and that's a phrase.
- 36:38Speaker 3: By the way, that New southerw Was Premier Chris Mins
- 36:40Speaker 3: has said he intends to bound that the Queensland Premier
- 36:43Speaker 3: has already bound. So why they acknowledged as a dangerous phrase.
- 36:48Speaker 3: Just finally, Mikhaylia, One nation is soaring in the polls
- 36:51Speaker 3: and as you would have heard, they had this campaign
- 36:55Speaker 3: to fire the liar.
- 36:57Speaker 2: Today it's had a million dollars worth of donations.
- 37:01Speaker 3: How concerned are you, as a senior Liberal figure, that
- 37:06Speaker 3: voters are deserting the coalition in favor of Pauline Hansen.
- 37:11Speaker 10: Well, I'd say, in the first instance, what the polls
- 37:13Speaker 10: are showing is voters are deserting the Albanese government. They
- 37:17Speaker 10: are sick and tired of mister Alberanesi. They're sick and
- 37:20Speaker 10: tired of his lies, and they're sick and tired of
- 37:22Speaker 10: the fact that he has totally destroyed this country. The
- 37:26Speaker 10: vote is moving to the right, but at this point
- 37:29Speaker 10: in time, it's moving to one nation. I think that
- 37:31Speaker 10: to dismiss one nation would be to dismiss the thousands
- 37:35Speaker 10: and thousands of Australians who are actually fed up. They've
- 37:40Speaker 10: had enough with Canberra. So I'm not going to dismiss
- 37:44Speaker 10: one nation. But what I will say is this the coalition.
- 37:48Speaker 10: We have listened, we have learned, and under Angus Taylor,
- 37:52Speaker 10: we are now going to show the Australian people that
- 37:55Speaker 10: they can put their trust in us and that we
- 37:58Speaker 10: have the policies that will restore their standards of living,
- 38:02Speaker 10: but more than that, will protect their way of life.
- 38:06Speaker 10: But I'm not going to dismiss One Nation because I
- 38:08Speaker 10: think the fact that the vote is moving to them
- 38:11Speaker 10: is an expression of frustration. I understand their frustration, and
- 38:16Speaker 10: as a coalition, we need to do better, and Angus
- 38:20Speaker 10: Taylor absolutely understands that.
- 38:23Speaker 3: Just quickly, do you agree with Tony Abbott that it's
- 38:26Speaker 3: time to talk about preference deals. He put a statement
- 38:28Speaker 3: out there yesterday.
- 38:31Speaker 10: I think Angus has actually been very upfront about this.
- 38:34Speaker 10: He has said, One Nation, the center right, we are
- 38:38Speaker 10: united on one thing, and that is to rid this
- 38:42Speaker 10: country of one of the worst, if not the worst.
- 38:45Speaker 6: Government it has ever seen.
- 38:47Speaker 10: But if you're a center right party, we will do
- 38:49Speaker 10: business with you because we want to get rid of
- 38:53Speaker 10: this government.
- 38:54Speaker 2: Pretty clear message there, Mikhaylia Cash, thank you for your time.
- 38:57Speaker 6: Great to be with you.
- 39:00Speaker 2: All right.
- 39:00Speaker 3: The One Nation tracker has now raised one point two
- 39:03Speaker 3: eight million dollars. I'll let you know what it's up
- 39:05Speaker 3: to after the break Still to come. Belfast is on
- 39:08Speaker 3: fire after an attempted beheading lit a political firestorm and
- 39:12Speaker 3: migration outpacing housing supply.
- 39:15Speaker 2: I'll bring you.
- 39:16Speaker 3: Those figures after the break. Well, while Labour says at
- 39:23Speaker 3: once more Australians in homes, new IPA data reveals that
- 39:27Speaker 3: migration is now running at almost triple new housing supply.
- 39:32Speaker 3: To tell us about this research, joining me now is
- 39:35Speaker 3: IPA chief economist Adam Crichton.
- 39:37Speaker 2: Adam, so tell us what your figures have shown.
- 39:42Speaker 4: Yes, well, this is just based on the ABS figures.
- 39:44Speaker 4: And in the twelve months the most recent twelve month period,
- 39:47Speaker 4: permanent net long term arrivals to Australia hit four hundred
- 39:51Speaker 4: and eighty nine thousand people and the housing supply figures
- 39:54Speaker 4: were just one hundred and seventy four thousand new bills
- 39:57Speaker 4: over that same period, so that is roughly three times now.
- 40:00Speaker 4: Of course, these are not the net overseas migration figures
- 40:03Speaker 4: that the government likes to talk about. That's running at
- 40:05Speaker 4: about three hundred and three thousand.
- 40:06Speaker 2: I think the LETTERS.
- 40:07Speaker 4: Figures new people per year still very high. Of course,
- 40:10Speaker 4: it's just a slight, a slight definitional difference between the two,
- 40:14Speaker 4: but nevertheless still huge figures actually on both counts. So
- 40:19Speaker 4: the government is saying that it's going to reduce immigration,
- 40:22Speaker 4: but clearly it's not. The interesting thing here is that
- 40:24Speaker 4: they've probably already triggered a housing downturn. House prices, apartment
- 40:28Speaker 4: prices already falling in most of the major capitals because
- 40:31Speaker 4: of the budget, and they will be less likely now,
- 40:34Speaker 4: I think, to slow immigration, because if they do that
- 40:37Speaker 4: then there could well be a housing market crash over
- 40:39Speaker 4: the next six months.
- 40:41Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a lot of people are really worried about that,
- 40:43Speaker 3: that's for sure. Now your research, Adam, looks at how
- 40:47Speaker 3: housing supply is actually falling behind labor zone targets.
- 40:51Speaker 2: Is that right?
- 40:52Speaker 4: Yes, certainly that's true. Look in the twenty two months
- 40:55Speaker 4: of I think it's called the National Housing Accord. This
- 40:58Speaker 4: is a promise to build one point two million new
- 40:59Speaker 4: home homes by twenty twenty nine. Not in a single
- 41:03Speaker 4: month has the target been achieved. It's cumulatively about eighty
- 41:07Speaker 4: five thousand homes behind schedule. And actually, even more incredibly,
- 41:11Speaker 4: there were more new homes built in the twelve months
- 41:13Speaker 4: to twenty sixteen, sorry to March twenty sixteen, than the
- 41:17Speaker 4: most recent twelve months period. So that's extraordinary. Really, that
- 41:20Speaker 4: just goes to show that the building capacity of this
- 41:22Speaker 4: country is far worse, and that's largely due to regulations,
- 41:25Speaker 4: all the new green regulations. It's much harder to get approvals,
- 41:27Speaker 4: and of course the state governments have sucked up all
- 41:30Speaker 4: the workers in these enormous infrastructure projects, many of which
- 41:35Speaker 4: are quite Dubious's.
- 41:37Speaker 3: I want to just look at another topic, because there's
- 41:39Speaker 3: new research into media reporting.
- 41:42Speaker 2: On climate science. This is fascinating. What is this found?
- 41:47Speaker 4: Yes, Look, certainly that's why I wrought about this last
- 41:49Speaker 4: week in my column. Look, basically, there's been a study
- 41:52Speaker 4: of the ten biggest media organizations in the world, five
- 41:55Speaker 4: left wing, five broadly right wing, and the interesting thing
- 41:58Speaker 4: is that nine of them have been fiting, i would say,
- 42:00Speaker 4: in their reporting with climate change. This study, I think
- 42:04Speaker 4: from Oxford University used AI to trol through something like
- 42:07Speaker 4: one hundred and sixteen thousand newspaper articles over ten years,
- 42:11Speaker 4: and it showed that most of the articles they you know,
- 42:15Speaker 4: they tended to fearmonger, to scare people. And so that's
- 42:20Speaker 4: why I think we see all those public support for
- 42:22Speaker 4: these these crazy measures when they're not warranted from a
- 42:25Speaker 4: scientific point of view, or certainly not an economic point
- 42:27Speaker 4: of view.
- 42:28Speaker 2: Either, Adam, you're in Victoria.
- 42:31Speaker 3: There's a lot of speculation, political speculation about Victoria Allen's leadership,
- 42:37Speaker 3: whether she is going to be overthrown by ban Kara.
- 42:39Speaker 3: We've got the Rise of One Nation. We had James
- 42:41Speaker 3: Ashby on the show tonight and I have just checked
- 42:43Speaker 3: the latest tracker one point three million dollars one point
- 42:48Speaker 3: three I mean.
- 42:49Speaker 2: That's gone up.
- 42:50Speaker 3: You know, I can't do the maths very well, but
- 42:52Speaker 3: it was one point one million dollars when we started
- 42:54Speaker 3: on air tonight. Now it's one point three million dollars,
- 42:57Speaker 3: so you know, nearly two hundred thousand dollars extra half
- 43:00Speaker 3: an hour.
- 43:02Speaker 4: Yeah, it's just extraordinary. And actually I don't know what
- 43:04Speaker 4: the Labor Party figure is. Maybe you've heard that, but
- 43:07Speaker 4: I'm sure it's not one point three million. But I
- 43:08Speaker 4: think they're trying to raise money as well. But look, certainly,
- 43:11Speaker 4: if I had to make a prediction, I think that
- 43:13Speaker 4: Labor won't win a majority in the Parliament in November.
- 43:16Speaker 4: It's extremely unpopular government down here. There's the fifteen billion
- 43:19Speaker 4: dollar corruption allegations, which of course just extraordinary. I noticed
- 43:22Speaker 4: in the Australian just a few hours ago, there's an
- 43:24Speaker 4: exclusive saying that they don't even talk about the big
- 43:27Speaker 4: build anymore in their press releases, and that's because of
- 43:30Speaker 4: all of the corruption, because it stinks. And look just
- 43:33Speaker 4: don just Cinna Allen. Apparently people don't even want the job.
- 43:36Speaker 4: I mean, even Ben Carroll does not want the job,
- 43:38Speaker 4: which actually surprises me because it's still you know, it's
- 43:40Speaker 4: still four hundred and fifty five hundred thousand dollars a year.
- 43:42Speaker 4: I think it's the highest, the highest paid premiere in
- 43:45Speaker 4: the country. So even if you had that six months,
- 43:46Speaker 4: that wouldn't be a bad.
- 43:48Speaker 3: Interesting thing to look at all, right, Adam Krachton, great
- 43:50Speaker 3: to see, well, still to come. After begging Israel to
- 43:54Speaker 3: stop it strikes, President Trump hits a run plast the
- 43:57Speaker 3: shocking footage coming out of Belfast's After the Break. Just
- 44:05Speaker 3: last night, President Donald Trump was saying this about a peace.
- 44:09Speaker 12: Steal where in the final throes of what will be
- 44:13Speaker 12: a very very good deal. Straight, we'll open up right away,
- 44:16Speaker 12: It'll open up immediately upon signing, which could be in
- 44:19Speaker 12: two or three days.
- 44:21Speaker 3: But hours later, it was confirmed that Iran was behind
- 44:25Speaker 3: the downing of an American apachet near the straight of
- 44:28Speaker 3: hor Moose and the US launched strikes and Iranian air
- 44:31Speaker 3: defense and radar systems, and now Iran is threatening to
- 44:35Speaker 3: hit back. To discuss, Sky News contributor Koshergata joins me. Now,
- 44:40Speaker 3: so Kasha Kosher, as we sit here tonight, where does
- 44:43Speaker 3: this peace steal stand?
- 44:48Speaker 13: A million dollar question, Shari, I think you know, the
- 44:51Speaker 13: big picture of the landscape is that Trump still does
- 44:53Speaker 13: want a peace steal. It feels increasingly obvious that he
- 44:57Speaker 13: does want to extract himself and the US out of
- 45:00Speaker 13: the situation because of all the domestic political pressures that
- 45:03Speaker 13: we've been discussing weekend and week out that's only ramping up.
- 45:06Speaker 13: We're only five months away from the midterms, and he
- 45:08Speaker 13: seems to be acutely aware of that. But by the
- 45:10Speaker 13: same token, he does want to project strength. So long
- 45:13Speaker 13: as the US is in the region blockading the Strait,
- 45:17Speaker 13: fifteen thousand troops in and around the region, they are
- 45:21Speaker 13: vulnerable to being attacked. When an attack like this happens.
- 45:24Speaker 13: He obviously wants to project strength and does want to
- 45:26Speaker 13: do a quote unquote proportional retaliation, which is what he did.
- 45:30Speaker 13: And then that just makes the peace steal seem increasingly fragile,
- 45:33Speaker 13: So I think it feels like we're back to square one.
- 45:36Speaker 13: The big picture remains, but it's anybody's guess how this
- 45:40Speaker 13: story is going to continue to unfold in the months
- 45:42Speaker 13: to come.
- 45:42Speaker 3: To me, it just seems increasingly obvious that Tehran has
- 45:46Speaker 3: no intention of signing a piece steal. It's doing everything
- 45:49Speaker 3: it can to keep this wall going. Now tell us
- 45:53Speaker 3: about Belfast. It's on an edge tonight after this horrific
- 45:57Speaker 3: knife attack. Police say a Sudanese asylum seeks you're allegedly
- 46:00Speaker 3: try to behead a man in the street while shouting
- 46:03Speaker 3: ali wakba kosha.
- 46:05Speaker 2: What are the details? Can you give us?
- 46:10Speaker 13: Definitely a pressure cooker. This is a long running issue
- 46:14Speaker 13: of course, immigration, illegal asylum seekers in these nations all
- 46:19Speaker 13: across the Western sphere, specifically in Northern Ireland. Over here,
- 46:23Speaker 13: the voters weren't asked for it. The ability for them
- 46:27Speaker 13: to redress their grievances on this issue continues to diminish
- 46:30Speaker 13: because both parties of the political oule keep doing it.
- 46:33Speaker 13: And then when you see something like this happening, this
- 46:35Speaker 13: horrific incident that's gone viral and it's so just in
- 46:39Speaker 13: the era of capturing things on camera and social media
- 46:43Speaker 13: spreading it around the world. Whether it's the Charlie Kirk
- 46:46Speaker 13: shooting and how he caught a bullet in his neck,
- 46:48Speaker 13: different issue, but just the visceral nature of that violence
- 46:52Speaker 13: or this thing that was seen all around the world,
- 46:54Speaker 13: I think it really just invokes something really primal from people,
- 46:58Speaker 13: and it amplifies the issue around immigration and people from
- 47:02Speaker 13: very different cultures have very different ways of approaching things
- 47:04Speaker 13: being in the country, and it really feels like a
- 47:06Speaker 13: pressure cooker where now tonight protests seemed to be on
- 47:11Speaker 13: the rise, and I think this story is going to
- 47:13Speaker 13: continue to develop. After the horrific nature of that attempt
- 47:16Speaker 13: to beheading that everybody saw.
- 47:17Speaker 2: Yeah, so we're hearing the victim is alive.
- 47:20Speaker 3: There are reports that he's lost his left eye, He's
- 47:24Speaker 3: got serious injuries to his face, neck and back as well.
- 47:27Speaker 3: Of course, as you say, there's protests across the city Kosher.
- 47:30Speaker 3: The President turns eighty on Sunday. The White House is
- 47:34Speaker 3: marking it with a UFC cage match on the South Lawn.
- 47:38Speaker 3: I thought this was a pretty odd line in the
- 47:40Speaker 3: Wall Street Journal editorial today, kind of right down the
- 47:43Speaker 3: bottom that it hopes the president isn't hiding any medical concerns.
- 47:49Speaker 2: What do you think that's about?
- 47:54Speaker 13: That is interesting. He is eighty, so that makes him
- 47:58Speaker 13: rather old, second oldest to bite in the top job,
- 48:02Speaker 13: and there are generally concerns that when somebody that old
- 48:05Speaker 13: is serving in the most powerful position in the world,
- 48:08Speaker 13: is at the best for the country, for the world.
- 48:11Speaker 13: I don't know if there's anything more to that. There's
- 48:13Speaker 13: been some reports of bruises on his hands, or maybe
- 48:16Speaker 13: he's losing a step here and there, but generally speaking,
- 48:18Speaker 13: I think Trump feels pretty sharp, pretty similar to how
- 48:21Speaker 13: he's been and I think the problem for all the
- 48:23Speaker 13: media is, given the cover up that happened with his
- 48:26Speaker 13: predecessor Joe Biden, it's a little bit tricky and tough
- 48:29Speaker 13: for them to go out there and put this innuendo
- 48:32Speaker 13: out there unless there's something very concrete.
- 48:34Speaker 3: Yeah, no, exactly, but pretty exciting and it I think
- 48:37Speaker 3: by the end of his presidency he will be the
- 48:39Speaker 3: oldest ever president to hold office. But seems like he's
- 48:42Speaker 3: got more energy than the rest of us who are
- 48:45Speaker 3: half his age, So good on him now. Graham Platnat
- 48:49Speaker 3: has won the Democrat primary in Maine. Now, Kosher, this
- 48:52Speaker 3: is a candidate who has a Nazi linked tattoo.
- 48:57Speaker 2: He's had it for eighteen years.
- 48:58Speaker 3: How can someone like this be a suitable candidate for
- 49:01Speaker 3: the Democrats?
- 49:05Speaker 13: You know, I always say that we're in almost a
- 49:07Speaker 13: post candidacy country in the US, where the country is
- 49:11Speaker 13: so divided and the machine on either side seems to
- 49:15Speaker 13: do the heavy lifting, and most people just vote either
- 49:17Speaker 13: Democrat Republican based on where they stand, regardless of who
- 49:20Speaker 13: the candidate is. He's got the Nazi tattoo, he's been
- 49:23Speaker 13: caught on camera saying all sorts of very very untenable things,
- 49:28Speaker 13: and yet he's won this primary. And right now as
- 49:30Speaker 13: we sit here today, Sharry, the polling suggests that he
- 49:33Speaker 13: is favored to win and defeat Republican Susan Collins, the
- 49:36Speaker 13: incumbent over there, who's always been She's a Republican, a
- 49:39Speaker 13: modern Republican in a very very blue part, very left
- 49:43Speaker 13: leaning part of Maine, and that will be interesting. If
- 49:46Speaker 13: he defeats her, he will be a United States Senator
- 49:48Speaker 13: and we shall see how that goes.
- 49:51Speaker 3: Terrifying thought, that's for sure, absolutely terrifying thought. Right, Koshagada
- 49:54Speaker 3: thank you as always for your great analysis. Now I
- 49:58Speaker 3: just want to take a moment to spotlight a beautiful
- 50:00Speaker 3: exhibition currently on at the Bondai Pavilion. It's dedicated to
- 50:04Speaker 3: the victims of the Bondai Beach terror attack. It's called
- 50:08Speaker 3: Holding Light and it's an artistic response to the attack.
- 50:12Speaker 3: The exhibition brings together twenty eight works by twenty nine
- 50:15Speaker 3: professional artists. There's also a digital gallery of community submissions,
- 50:20Speaker 3: some of them are on screen now. It's been curated
- 50:23Speaker 3: by Hayda Sorry Hada Matacha for Shalam Collective support from
- 50:28Speaker 3: Waverley Council. It's free to visit at the Bondai Pavilion.
- 50:33Speaker 3: I popped in today and saw it. It is small
- 50:36Speaker 3: but very moving. It goes from a Wednesday to a
- 50:39Speaker 3: Sunday ten am to five pm until June twenty eighth.
- 50:44Speaker 3: Really well worth seeing. Some of those images as you
- 50:47Speaker 3: just saw on the screen were really quite beautiful and
- 50:50Speaker 3: it's not something that's going to depress you. It's a
- 50:54Speaker 3: beautiful vigil and something to remember the victims by.
- 50:58Speaker 2: So I encourage everyone to go see it and have
- 51:01Speaker 2: a look.
- 51:01Speaker 3: All right, thank you for your company tonight, and by
- 51:03Speaker 3: the way, last time I checked that checked that one
- 51:06Speaker 3: nation calendar was up to one point three million. I'm
- 51:08Speaker 3: sure Caleb Bond will give you an update right now