Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 29 October

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The Rita Panahi Show | 29 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn leads Ostrodia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Riata Paney Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight, Australia's most successful business person sounds the alarm
0:16
Speaker 3: on it zero. Louise Robertson Nicata will join me to
0:19
Speaker 3: discuss that shortly the Great Douglas Murray will wane on
0:23
Speaker 3: a leading Melbourne hospital's discriminatory policy prioritizing Indigenous patients. Mi
0:30
Speaker 3: Horowitz will have the latest US news from the New
0:34
Speaker 3: York Mirror. Race to President Trump's triumph in Tokyo and
0:38
Speaker 3: Left is Losing It features an MSNBC anchor embarrassing himself
0:44
Speaker 3: lying about CNN and.
0:46
Speaker 4: Now CNN eagerly pays a Trump supporter to lie on
0:49
Speaker 4: CNN every day and night for Donald Trump.
0:53
Speaker 3: But first, Australia's most successful business person, Executive chairman of
0:57
Speaker 3: Hancock Prospecting, Genna Reinhardt, has a dress university students. In
1:01
Speaker 3: a wide ranging speech to the Echo University of New
1:05
Speaker 3: South Wales Economics Forum, she highlighted the dangers of the
1:09
Speaker 3: Albanese government's net zero agenda and urged students to think
1:14
Speaker 3: critically and be wary of socialist indoctrination. Have a listen.
1:19
Speaker 5: How can students get to the costs of net zero
1:22
Speaker 5: and scientific truth? I'd suggest question and question, then apply
1:29
Speaker 5: critical thinking. Don't be suathed by propagando.
1:34
Speaker 3: Missus Reinhard also warned that net zero policies and red
1:38
Speaker 3: tape were driving down investment and productivity.
1:42
Speaker 5: Yes, a government caused national energy crisis is approaching, which
1:47
Speaker 5: will impact all of you with higher costs and unreliable electricity.
1:54
Speaker 5: Some spreading the renewable culp will point to hydrogen no
2:00
Speaker 5: matter how many taxpayers dollars are being made available for
2:04
Speaker 5: this trough.
2:05
Speaker 3: And missus Reinhardt questioned whether the net zero policies embraced
2:10
Speaker 3: by both Labor and the Coalition at this point are
2:13
Speaker 3: actually supported by the Australian public, pointing out that a
2:17
Speaker 3: recent poll showed most Australians were pro net zero, providing
2:22
Speaker 3: it doesn't cost them more than sixty dollars a year. Well,
2:26
Speaker 3: it's costing a lot more than that, a hell of
2:28
Speaker 3: a lot more than that when you look at the
2:31
Speaker 3: total cost.
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Speaker 5: We've entered this without being told how much net zero
2:36
Speaker 5: will cost. Figures of a trillion dollars have been estimated
2:42
Speaker 5: but we don't know the secret subsidies, and we sure
2:46
Speaker 5: don't know because it seems how government may not have
2:49
Speaker 5: thought about this, the big whopper costs to change defense,
2:54
Speaker 5: defense industries, agriculture, critical minerals, mining and refining, etc. And
3:02
Speaker 5: all services to meet net zero requirements, plus the costs
3:08
Speaker 5: of losses of manufacturing, refining, smelting AI, none of which
3:15
Speaker 5: can function on unreliable electricity.
3:19
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this is skuy Andese
3:21
Speaker 3: contributor Louise Roberts and Menzi's Research Center senior fellow Nicata Nick.
3:26
Speaker 3: I'll start with you. It was a powerful speech and
3:29
Speaker 3: delivered to an audience that has probably not been exposed
3:33
Speaker 3: to the realities presented by Gina Ryan Hard. They probably
3:37
Speaker 3: haven't heard common sense like that.
3:39
Speaker 1: Possibly ever, Yeah, there's more wisdom in that speech than
3:42
Speaker 1: most kids would have got all year. I respects in
3:45
Speaker 1: the classroom. It'd be nice to see. Maybe we should
3:47
Speaker 1: put GENA to work redesigning the national curriculum. But I
3:51
Speaker 1: thought it was really some good home truths she brought home,
3:54
Speaker 1: particularly the fact that it is younger generation will end
3:59
Speaker 1: up paying for most of them, not old people like me.
4:02
Speaker 1: I mean, so much of what's being invested in renewable
4:05
Speaker 1: energy and unreliable renewable energy is going on the never never.
4:09
Speaker 1: Those bills will have to be paid off over twenty
4:12
Speaker 1: thirty forty years. The government's guaranteeing a energy a price
4:18
Speaker 1: to these producers, whether or not they can sell it
4:20
Speaker 1: for that if they don't, will have to bail them out.
4:23
Speaker 1: So everything goes on the next generation of taxpayers and
4:26
Speaker 1: they will have fewer opportunities, They will have lower incomes
4:30
Speaker 1: and less prosperity because of this nonsense that's being driven
4:34
Speaker 1: by Chris Bowen and his crowd. Did you say I
4:39
Speaker 1: think reader, that they were willing people are willing to
4:41
Speaker 1: pay up to fifty dollars a year for dealing with
4:44
Speaker 1: climate change.
4:45
Speaker 3: This is going to cost sixty dollars. See. Oh yes,
4:51
Speaker 3: and this is something I think maybe I put.
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Speaker 6: It in sense.
4:53
Speaker 1: I don't know about you, but anyway.
4:57
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, sixty dollars a year, that's affordable for most people.
5:03
Speaker 3: But when it starts going above that, the support for
5:07
Speaker 3: these sort of policies drops. Louise quite dramatically. Just on
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Speaker 3: this speech, missus Rhan had also praised Charlie Kirk, the
5:16
Speaker 3: late Charlie Kirk have a listened.
5:18
Speaker 5: Charlie believed that if his reasoning was listening to, it
5:21
Speaker 5: would win and he could make a difference. He addressed
5:26
Speaker 5: two thousand or so campuses and got to know what
5:30
Speaker 5: was going on there, probably better than any political party
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Speaker 5: does in USA or here, and presenting non socialist, patriotic,
5:40
Speaker 5: profounily ideas as better.
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Speaker 3: I really do need a group like Turning Point with
5:48
Speaker 3: a presence in universities across the country, Louise, because where
5:53
Speaker 3: else are kids going to be exposed to this sort
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Speaker 3: of alternative view of the world and sense view of
6:00
Speaker 3: the world. I would argue, when our university campuses are
6:05
Speaker 3: just so corrupted by leftist ideology, they are.
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Speaker 7: As a tidal wave of left group thinks sort of
6:12
Speaker 7: sweeping through all university campuses. And how wonderful would be
6:14
Speaker 7: to see a Turning Point type scenario at the campuses
6:18
Speaker 7: where young students feel they can actually air a common
6:22
Speaker 7: sense view and not be shouted down. And I think
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Speaker 7: what missus Reinhards clearly illustrated there is that she speaks
6:29
Speaker 7: with the students, not at them, And that's exactly what
6:31
Speaker 7: Charlie Kirk did. They felt her they didn't feel their
6:34
Speaker 7: being lectured by you know, generations that had no idea
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Speaker 7: about net zero and were you know, lumping them with
6:41
Speaker 7: huge debts and huge problems later on in life. As
6:44
Speaker 7: we've said here and as Nik has just said now,
6:46
Speaker 7: so I would welcome that sort of debate on campus.
6:49
Speaker 7: And that's what university life used to be like. And
6:51
Speaker 7: certainly when I went to university some time ago, you
6:54
Speaker 7: could have those conversations and not feel that you were
6:57
Speaker 7: going to be you know, discriminated against, been called a
7:00
Speaker 7: right wing nutcha or something like that. So we definitely
7:03
Speaker 7: need to get that proper, authentic debate, respectful debate back
7:07
Speaker 7: into university campuses, and turning point is definitely one way
7:10
Speaker 7: to do that.
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Speaker 3: Now. Billionaire Microsoft co founder Bill Gates has done a
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Speaker 3: massive u turn on climate change, after spending years and
7:22
Speaker 3: years spooking scare campaigns warning that rising temperatures caused by
7:26
Speaker 3: carbon emissions will make Earth uninhabitable, while he now says
7:30
Speaker 3: climate change will not lead to humanity's device, and he
7:34
Speaker 3: has urged a shift away from the doomsday outlook many
7:39
Speaker 3: climate activists have adopted. Nick Gates has also pointed out
7:44
Speaker 3: that cold climates and not hot ones pose a far
7:48
Speaker 3: greater threat to humanity. Writing surprisingly, excessive cold is far deadlier,
7:54
Speaker 3: killing nearly ten times more people every year than he does. Well,
7:58
Speaker 3: it's not really surprising any one of us is actually
8:01
Speaker 3: researched this topic. That that is a fairly obvious conclusion
8:06
Speaker 3: that researchers have known for years. But somehow, to this
8:11
Speaker 3: climate activist, it was a point he missed up until now.
8:17
Speaker 1: There's more joy in heaven for every climate activist who's
8:20
Speaker 1: saved than for you know. I mean, I want to
8:23
Speaker 1: welcome him on board, wemy on board. I'm not going
8:25
Speaker 1: to criticize in hypocrisy. It's great that he's come to
8:29
Speaker 1: common sense understanding of this, because it's not been a
8:32
Speaker 1: sudden conversion for Bill Gates this time. Last year, Microsoft
8:36
Speaker 1: announced that it was going to reopen three Mile Island
8:39
Speaker 1: nuclear plant in order to produce energy for its storage
8:43
Speaker 1: and AI facilities. So I think, like a lot of
8:46
Speaker 1: those people in that Silicon Valley world, they've been munked
8:51
Speaker 1: by reality. They need energy, they need lots of it.
8:54
Speaker 1: They need reliable, cheap electricity in order to power these
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Speaker 1: data centers. They're not going to get it from windmills
9:01
Speaker 1: and solar panels, and they're coming round very quickly. If
9:04
Speaker 1: only our own energy minister was half as smart as
9:08
Speaker 1: Bill Gates.
9:11
Speaker 3: Now let's go to Lydia Thorpe, who is still trying
9:15
Speaker 3: to defend the statement she made at a pro Palestinian
9:19
Speaker 3: protest just two weeks ago in Melbourne.
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Speaker 8: And we will turn.
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Speaker 9: Up every day and if I have to burn down
9:26
Speaker 9: Parliament House to.
9:27
Speaker 6: Make it a p.
9:33
Speaker 5: I am not there to make him.
9:36
Speaker 3: I really jumped the Crown people. Well, she's now arguing
9:41
Speaker 3: that fire is just a metaphor, and the Senate voted
9:45
Speaker 3: to censure her for those remarks. This is what she
9:49
Speaker 3: had to say for herself.
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Speaker 9: And yet here we are treating a metaphor like a
9:54
Speaker 9: national emergency.
9:56
Speaker 3: What a joke.
9:58
Speaker 9: The problem isn't my word words, it's the colonial systems
10:02
Speaker 9: that still refuse to change.
10:05
Speaker 3: Loise. There you go. It's the colonial systems at fault.
10:10
Speaker 3: Or seems to be an all purpose excuse at the moment,
10:14
Speaker 3: doesn't it. What did you make of her defense about
10:17
Speaker 3: those comments that were really many people saw as a
10:22
Speaker 3: genuine threat, though they didn't expect it to go and
10:25
Speaker 3: strike a match.
10:26
Speaker 7: No, they didn't expect her to strike a match, but
10:28
Speaker 7: it's more sort of outrage is her brand. She does
10:31
Speaker 7: not apologize for any of these infamatory comments. She's never
10:33
Speaker 7: apologized for the attack she launched at King Charles when
10:36
Speaker 7: he came to Australia recently. And I just feel by
10:39
Speaker 7: saying it's a metaphor is just a very weak position.
10:42
Speaker 7: And there's always a racism card that comes in. And
10:44
Speaker 7: you look at what Lydia Thorpe does in public, can
10:46
Speaker 7: you think what does she actually stand for as a politician,
10:49
Speaker 7: What are her policies, what are the causes she's trying
10:52
Speaker 7: to help. And I'm at a loss because all I
10:55
Speaker 7: hear is this noise and this sort of claims of
10:58
Speaker 7: you know, the hierarchy and the patriarch and the colonial
11:01
Speaker 7: system and all these things get blamed, but she never
11:03
Speaker 7: takes responsibility for the inflammatory remarks that she makes, including
11:08
Speaker 7: saying she wanted to burn down Parliament. It's disgrace well,
11:10
Speaker 7: it's a very bad example perhaps to young people who
11:13
Speaker 7: think that maybe she represents what an Australian politician should be.
11:19
Speaker 3: Well, I would argue Green Senator Marine Fruki is not
11:24
Speaker 3: much better. She went on quite a rant in defense
11:27
Speaker 3: of Lydia Thorpe during the essensial motion. She attacked what
11:31
Speaker 3: she called you white people in here.
11:34
Speaker 10: He's just a little bit of what she had to say,
11:37
Speaker 10: that they would perhaps understand the meaning of burning down
11:41
Speaker 10: the house, given that many of you white people in
11:44
Speaker 10: here claim English as your first language, that you would
11:47
Speaker 10: actually know, you would actually know what this means.
11:52
Speaker 11: Or maybe or maybe some of you have heard the
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Speaker 11: Talking Heads song burning down the House in the eighties,
12:00
Speaker 11: which is about which is about liberation, It is about freedom,
12:05
Speaker 11: it is about breaking tree.
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Speaker 3: Nick. Well, there you go. You white people should be
12:10
Speaker 3: aware of Talking Heads song lyrics. The argument there was
12:16
Speaker 3: a little bit confusing.
12:20
Speaker 1: Well, we white people are too polite to go around
12:23
Speaker 1: making assumptions about people based on the color of their skin. Look,
12:26
Speaker 1: it's very rich coming from Marin Feruki. She came over
12:29
Speaker 1: here as a young child. Her father was accepted as
12:33
Speaker 1: a refugee from Egypt. He was given a wonderful chance
12:38
Speaker 1: to start at life and you here in Australia. She
12:40
Speaker 1: had a chance to grow up in Australia and she
12:43
Speaker 1: succeeded very well despite the colonial system, despite the fact
12:48
Speaker 1: that she's not white, She's done very well in this
12:50
Speaker 1: country because we are not the kind of country that
12:54
Speaker 1: actually distinguishes between people on the basis of their skin.
12:57
Speaker 1: We believe in the content of their character. So she's
13:00
Speaker 1: a bit of a metaphor for something. Lydia Thorpe's a
13:03
Speaker 1: metaphor for narcissism and the futility of rage. But you know,
13:08
Speaker 1: this whole thing and trying to portray it as a
13:10
Speaker 1: racistue is just so you can hear. You can hear
13:13
Speaker 1: the groans from the Senate, couldn't you, As she said it,
13:16
Speaker 1: it's just so overdone. Yes, I think going to get
13:18
Speaker 1: her anywhere.
13:19
Speaker 3: I think even the even the labor types had heard enough.
13:24
Speaker 3: But we will give marine the final word. Let's hear
13:26
Speaker 3: what else she had to say about Senator Thorpe, who
13:29
Speaker 3: she claims was just speaking truth to power.
13:33
Speaker 11: Senata Hope spoke truth to power about the genocide and
13:38
Speaker 11: the First Nations people. This is this is how you
13:42
Speaker 11: treat people of color. So I'm not surprised at all
13:45
Speaker 11: that you're ranting back at me. Senator Thorpe spoke truth
13:49
Speaker 11: to power.
13:51
Speaker 3: Yes, playing the victim yet again. Nick Kaita, Louise Roberts,
13:56
Speaker 3: thank you so much of your time this evening. Joining
13:59
Speaker 3: me now is the author of international best sellers, including
14:03
Speaker 3: his latest on democracies and death cults. Douglas Murray will
14:07
Speaker 3: get to the US and UK shortly, but let's start
14:11
Speaker 3: in Australia where one of our leading hospitals here in Melbourne,
14:15
Speaker 3: Saint Vincent's Hospitals, has introduced discriminatory practice, with Indigenous patients
14:21
Speaker 3: fast tracked in the emergency department over other patients. Hospital
14:26
Speaker 3: staff ordered to treat Indigenous patients within thirty minutes of arrival.
14:32
Speaker 3: What do you make of that policy, Douglas, Where patients
14:34
Speaker 3: are seen not based purely on medical need.
14:39
Speaker 6: It's extraordinary, reta. I wish it wasn't. I wish it
14:43
Speaker 6: was surprising, but I'm afraid it isn't.
14:45
Speaker 9: Is it?
14:47
Speaker 6: It's similar to practices that the so called DEI and
14:51
Speaker 6: other movements have pushed for years, which is that somehow
14:56
Speaker 6: to make up for past inequities or inequalities, you have
15:02
Speaker 6: to introduce new inequities and inequalities, and if any group
15:08
Speaker 6: is regarded as having been disadvantaged in the past, you
15:11
Speaker 6: must disadvantage another group in the present. It's worth just
15:16
Speaker 6: calling it what it is, which is just flat out
15:19
Speaker 6: discrimination and bigotry. There's no other word for it. And
15:23
Speaker 6: in no other scenario would anyone tolerate this. I hope
15:27
Speaker 6: it's not tolerated in this case. But in no other
15:30
Speaker 6: way around would this be allowed. Would such discrimination in
15:35
Speaker 6: favor of one group of people and against another be
15:39
Speaker 6: deemed to be somehow progressive. It's as bigoted a policy
15:44
Speaker 6: as you can get, and I hope it's very swiftly
15:47
Speaker 6: consigned to history, as it should be.
15:52
Speaker 3: I fear here in Melbourne, in Victoria, this is going
15:56
Speaker 3: to be a practice that's going to spread rather than
15:58
Speaker 3: be consigned to history. We've got a state based race
16:03
Speaker 3: treaty and voice through Parliament being put into place at
16:08
Speaker 3: the moment. So we've got all sorts of problems, But
16:12
Speaker 3: so do New York.
16:13
Speaker 6: You know, how long how long do the people who
16:17
Speaker 6: who are pushing his policy honestly think that the rest
16:19
Speaker 6: of the population would put up with this? How long
16:23
Speaker 6: do they expect the rest of the population to just
16:26
Speaker 6: sit by in emergency wards and see other people prioritized
16:32
Speaker 6: because of their ethnic background. Just how long do they
16:35
Speaker 6: think the Australian public who aren't so called indigenous heritage.
16:39
Speaker 6: How long do they think are going to put up
16:40
Speaker 6: with this? Australian public just a complete walkover.
16:45
Speaker 3: Well, yesterday in the newspaper there was a poll and
16:50
Speaker 3: ninety seven percent of respondents said they were against this policy.
16:54
Speaker 3: But I'm telling you, Douglas, I can't see it changing
16:57
Speaker 3: anytime soon. New York residents. They're going to the polls
17:02
Speaker 3: next week and they're probably going to have a new
17:06
Speaker 3: man Zora and ma'm Danni is expected to prevail, and yeah,
17:11
Speaker 3: let's hear from him.
17:12
Speaker 12: I want to speak to the memory of my aunt
17:20
Speaker 12: who started taking the subway after September eleventh because she
17:24
Speaker 12: did not feel safe in her hit Jam.
17:26
Speaker 3: Well, it wasn't so much his aunt as his dad's cousin.
17:31
Speaker 3: But you know, semantics, Douglas, is he ready to lead?
17:38
Speaker 6: No, in absolutely no way is he ready to lead.
17:41
Speaker 6: And that was just another reminder of it. This is
17:44
Speaker 6: such a self involved little narcissist with so little going
17:49
Speaker 6: for him that he even decides to turn the memory
17:53
Speaker 6: of nine to eleven and the three thousand Americans murdered
17:57
Speaker 6: that day into a story about his aunt and the subway.
18:01
Speaker 6: It's interesting, Like so many things, this smami candor that does,
18:06
Speaker 6: he makes it about himself and it all turns out
18:08
Speaker 6: to be untrue. Anyway, it seems to the extent that
18:12
Speaker 6: he had any such aunt in question, she wasn't in
18:16
Speaker 6: New York at the time, and in any case didn't
18:19
Speaker 6: wear the headscarf. So it's an interesting one New Yorkers,
18:25
Speaker 6: within less than a quarter of century of nine to eleven,
18:29
Speaker 6: do we allow things like the slaughter of three thousand
18:33
Speaker 6: Americans by Islamic fundamentalists to be turned instead into a
18:39
Speaker 6: stormy a story of how this apparently fictitious or at
18:43
Speaker 6: least partly fictitious figure of his aunt might have once felt,
18:48
Speaker 6: possibly as if someone might could look at her badly,
18:52
Speaker 6: nastily in the subway in the years after. This is
18:56
Speaker 6: just outrageous as and I'm afraid everyone in Europe who
19:01
Speaker 6: has seen candidates like Mamdani before knows exactly what's going on.
19:06
Speaker 6: He's trying to pull all over people's eyes. He's trying
19:08
Speaker 6: to smarm and smile his way into office. But this
19:12
Speaker 6: statement alone, if we didn't have any other evidence of
19:16
Speaker 6: his extremist views, would demonstrate the extremism of his views,
19:20
Speaker 6: because he's not able to focus on the things that
19:23
Speaker 6: actually have affected Americans and instead wants to keep on creating,
19:28
Speaker 6: as so many radicals like him do. Wants to create
19:32
Speaker 6: fictitious narratives about America and Americans being bigoted. And you know,
19:37
Speaker 6: Americans can't even be murdered by jihadists without people like
19:42
Speaker 6: Mamdani turning it into a fear of a pseudo fictitious
19:46
Speaker 6: aunt of theirs once feeling sad about possibly being looked
19:49
Speaker 6: at meanly. I mean, this is just outrageous and the
19:53
Speaker 6: humpteenth example and demonstration of why Mamdani should be nowhere
19:57
Speaker 6: near the mayor all off in New York.
20:03
Speaker 3: Well, we had the mayoral debate. Finally, what do we
20:07
Speaker 3: learn there? Ma'n Downey presents himself as this progressive champion
20:13
Speaker 3: of the poor. Is he at least that can the
20:16
Speaker 3: poor expect to get more affordable housing in New York
20:19
Speaker 3: City for example?
20:21
Speaker 6: No, I mean, he has no real plan for any
20:24
Speaker 6: of that. One of his few flagship policies is that
20:29
Speaker 6: he says that if he becomes mayor, he wants to
20:33
Speaker 6: make riding the bus in New York free. He was
20:36
Speaker 6: asked in this debate by the moderator finally, he got
20:39
Speaker 6: some sort of tricky questions. People actually drilled down behind
20:42
Speaker 6: the smile and they said, so seven hundred million dollars
20:49
Speaker 6: I think it's expected to cost this free bus ride thing.
20:52
Speaker 6: How are you going to pay for it? He was asked,
20:54
Speaker 6: and he replied by saying that if bus riding is
20:57
Speaker 6: made free, it will lower violence against bus drivers. It's
21:03
Speaker 6: not clear why that is. I mean, among other things,
21:05
Speaker 6: if anyone could just jump on a bus in New York,
21:08
Speaker 6: including all the homeless and the drug addicts and everything else,
21:11
Speaker 6: without paying, I don't know why that makes life safer
21:14
Speaker 6: for anyone. But he also said that it meant that
21:17
Speaker 6: more people would ride the bus, and therefore fewer people
21:19
Speaker 6: would get in their cars. I'm afraid that policy, or
21:22
Speaker 6: at least versions of that, have been tried elsewhere. What
21:24
Speaker 6: will happen is the buses will become more dangerous than
21:27
Speaker 6: they are, and as a result, many more people will
21:30
Speaker 6: use their cars and would have done. But he was
21:33
Speaker 6: then pushed together, yes, but irrespective of potential violence against
21:38
Speaker 6: bus drivers in New York, how are you going to
21:40
Speaker 6: pay for it? And eventually he said through higher taxes.
21:45
Speaker 6: So great, he's such an economic whiz kid. This guy,
21:50
Speaker 6: he says he's going to give New Yorkers free bus rides,
21:55
Speaker 6: but they're going to have to pay for it in
21:57
Speaker 6: higher taxes. That's the kind of thing that socialists like
22:01
Speaker 6: him always argue for. They take more and more money
22:04
Speaker 6: away from the public. They make the public poorer and poorer,
22:08
Speaker 6: but they dangle little ballbles like every now and then
22:12
Speaker 6: you can get a free bus ride on a more
22:14
Speaker 6: dangerous bus. It's brilliant, isn't it.
22:19
Speaker 3: Yes, there's going to be scary to think what New
22:22
Speaker 3: York's going to look like in two or three years
22:24
Speaker 3: time under a hard left socialist Mandani administration. Let's go
22:31
Speaker 3: to the UK now, and we've spoken about the flag
22:34
Speaker 3: protests there operation raise the colors supposed to represent patriotism
22:39
Speaker 3: and pride in Britain, but not everybody is on ball.
22:43
Speaker 3: Let's see it from Labor MP Jivant Sante, who is
22:47
Speaker 3: calling on Brits to take down their flags because it's
22:50
Speaker 3: making some people feel uncomfortable.
22:53
Speaker 13: And then I see flags paint the roundabouts and that
22:56
Speaker 13: is just a bit weird, and you know, because you've
23:00
Speaker 13: seen it online and I see it by a box.
23:04
Speaker 13: But this does make people feel uneasy are They asked,
23:08
Speaker 13: what message are these flags supposed to be.
23:10
Speaker 3: Sunding Douglas, What does it say about a nation if
23:14
Speaker 3: the national flag fills people with angst and makes them
23:18
Speaker 3: feel uneasy, or you've got an MP there saying it's
23:21
Speaker 3: a bit weird.
23:23
Speaker 6: Yeah, there's nothing weird about it at all. If he
23:27
Speaker 6: traveled to any other national country'd probably fine that the
23:31
Speaker 6: flag of that nation was flying in that country. It's
23:36
Speaker 6: just a reminder of what a pushover people think that
23:40
Speaker 6: Britain is these days. I mean, try it with any
23:44
Speaker 6: other country a retam and maybe this guy can, maybe
23:48
Speaker 6: he can go to any other country and say, you
23:51
Speaker 6: know what, you flying your national flag makes me feel uncomfortable,
23:56
Speaker 6: and just see how much care anyone gives to such
24:02
Speaker 6: a statement. The fact is that somebody like him can
24:05
Speaker 6: even say this is a reminder of the tolerance and
24:10
Speaker 6: decency of the British people. Some people might say the
24:13
Speaker 6: over tolerance and the overdecency of the British people, because
24:18
Speaker 6: if the British people weren't tolerant and decent, then people
24:22
Speaker 6: like this gentleman wouldn't be having the lives and careers
24:26
Speaker 6: that they are having. And they wouldn't have the ability
24:29
Speaker 6: to complain that the country they're in when the flag
24:34
Speaker 6: is flown makes them feel uneasy. It's just again, there's
24:40
Speaker 6: just unbelievable bigotry against the most tolerant nations in the world,
24:45
Speaker 6: be it Australia, be it Britain. It's always the same pattern.
24:49
Speaker 6: It's the countries that are the most tolerant, the most
24:53
Speaker 6: respecting of difference and much more that end up being
24:57
Speaker 6: taken advantage of by buffoons like this.
25:02
Speaker 3: I mean, can you just imagine going to a country
25:04
Speaker 3: in the Middle East and wanting to reside there and
25:08
Speaker 3: telling them to take down their flags. It's making you
25:11
Speaker 3: feel a little bit uncomfortable. I mean, it is just
25:15
Speaker 3: like you said, astonishing behavior. Now to an incredible story
25:20
Speaker 3: from the Telegraph Today's Telegraph revealing that an activist accused
25:24
Speaker 3: of targeting and our raft base with Palestine action has
25:29
Speaker 3: been leading anti Israel protests from behind bars. Mohammed Umar
25:34
Speaker 3: Khalid had been using a prison phone to lead the
25:38
Speaker 3: protests in what has been described as yet another security
25:43
Speaker 3: fast at Douglas. That just seems astonishing.
25:49
Speaker 6: That it was astonishing in modern Britain. We've just had
25:53
Speaker 6: the case this week of a man who came to
25:56
Speaker 6: the UK illegally immediately started molesting schoolgirls, was detained and
26:04
Speaker 6: then accidentally released, and he actually returned to the place
26:09
Speaker 6: he'd been released from asking to be let back into
26:12
Speaker 6: the prison and to be deported, and he kept being
26:16
Speaker 6: sent back by the authorities. He said no, no, no, chum,
26:18
Speaker 6: on your way, go back out, have at it. And
26:22
Speaker 6: that's just, you know, the last twenty four hours. So
26:26
Speaker 6: every day in this calamitously badly run modern Britain, we
26:31
Speaker 6: have cases like this, yes, you know, every now and
26:34
Speaker 6: then they will catch somebody who's an illegal migrant and
26:40
Speaker 6: they'll let them back out, or they'll let them back out,
26:43
Speaker 6: swap them with somebody in France and they then come
26:46
Speaker 6: back in again. Or in this case, you finally actually
26:48
Speaker 6: do detain somebody who's involved in terrorist violence against an
26:52
Speaker 6: RAF base, but it turns out that he can conceal
26:56
Speaker 6: a phone in prison or whatever and guide the operations
27:00
Speaker 6: from outside. It's just another reminder that under the Labor
27:04
Speaker 6: Party in Britain, it's just a fundamentally unseerious system, a
27:08
Speaker 6: totally broken system, and just everybody in Britain has to
27:12
Speaker 6: hope that at some point quite soon this is turned around.
27:17
Speaker 6: But I mean, you read stories like this Rita just
27:20
Speaker 6: every day in the British press, and you know who's
27:26
Speaker 6: in charge of this stuff, geniuses like David Lammy Douglas.
27:30
Speaker 3: Before you go, the world celebrator the Gaza piece. Still
27:34
Speaker 3: not too long ago, we noted many of those free
27:37
Speaker 3: Palestinian types didn't seem to be celebrating. Let's hear from
27:41
Speaker 3: one of them, Irish actress and pro Palestinian activists Denise Goff.
27:46
Speaker 8: Well, Cesmiri's liberation, Cesmi's free Palestine, and also it feels
27:52
Speaker 8: that it was made without any Palestinian voices. But also
27:59
Speaker 8: then it meets the terms of a true free Palestine
28:04
Speaker 8: and an end to the occupation.
28:06
Speaker 3: There you go, Douglas, we've been told. The actress also
28:09
Speaker 3: accues Israel of gas lighting the world about what's happening
28:13
Speaker 3: in Gaza.
28:17
Speaker 6: Yes, she strikes me read to as not being the
28:22
Speaker 6: brain of Britain or indeed of Ireland. I don't know
28:25
Speaker 6: if you get that sense as well. You can see
28:27
Speaker 6: her sort of struggling for the next spoort. It almost
28:31
Speaker 6: is written across her forehead. As she does that. She
28:36
Speaker 6: says that there don't seem to be any Palestinian voices
28:39
Speaker 6: in the discussion. That's very strange, isn't it, because, of course,
28:44
Speaker 6: among other things, a rather strong Palestinian voice the remaining
28:49
Speaker 6: leadership of Hamaz were absolutely central to the negotiations. Palestinian
28:56
Speaker 6: voices is presumably something she's just heard talked about at
29:01
Speaker 6: some poetry jam in a theater somewhere London where she's
29:08
Speaker 6: attended a solidarity evening at some point, and she probably
29:12
Speaker 6: can't point to any of the places in question on
29:14
Speaker 6: a map, but she's heard things like we must prioritize
29:18
Speaker 6: Palestinian voices, and actually, when Palestinian voices make themselves are
29:23
Speaker 6: very loudly heard, whether on October seventh with their Rapithon
29:28
Speaker 6: and murdererthon, or indeed, in the recent negotiations, it seems
29:33
Speaker 6: that this dim witch just doesn't hear them. So perhaps
29:36
Speaker 6: it's not a lack of Palestinian voices, it's a lack
29:39
Speaker 6: of her being able to hear anything she doesn't want
29:42
Speaker 6: to hear. But as I say, I think it's very
29:46
Speaker 6: unlikely that this actress actually is over the complete issues
29:52
Speaker 6: of phases one, two, and three of the cease fire negotiation.
29:56
Speaker 6: I don't know, reader, I'd love you to ask her
29:58
Speaker 6: on and and grill her on the real fine points
30:03
Speaker 6: of the plan. I'd pay good money to watch that.
30:09
Speaker 3: You know what. We will reach out to her people
30:12
Speaker 3: and extend the invitations. She has been to Gaza, so
30:15
Speaker 3: perhaps she has something to contribute, but I'm not going
30:19
Speaker 3: to hold my breath. Douglas Murray, thank you so much
30:21
Speaker 3: for your time this evening.
30:23
Speaker 6: Great pleasure. As always, thank you.
30:26
Speaker 3: Still to come Lefties Losing It plus the latest US
30:31
Speaker 3: news from the New York mayoral race to present Trumps
30:34
Speaker 3: to triumph in Tokyo. Army Horowitz will join you next.
30:48
Speaker 3: Welcome back. It's time for Lefties Losing It and we
30:52
Speaker 3: do talk about MSNBC a lot in this segment. It
30:56
Speaker 3: is the mental asylum masquerading as a news network. We
31:00
Speaker 3: have an embarrassment of lefties losing it. Riches there, Rachel Madaw,
31:05
Speaker 3: Nicole Wallace, Joe Scarbra, Jensaki, and this next guy, Lawrence O'Donnell,
31:10
Speaker 3: who often gets overlooked because, let's be honest, he's quite boring,
31:15
Speaker 3: but being no doubt, he's as demented as they come.
31:18
Speaker 3: Remember this gold stop the hammering.
31:22
Speaker 4: Stop the hammering out there?
31:23
Speaker 14: Who's got a hammer?
31:25
Speaker 6: Where is it?
31:26
Speaker 4: Where's the hammer?
31:28
Speaker 3: Where's the hammer? Where is the hammer? Well, let's look
31:32
Speaker 3: at Lawrence's latest output. Here he goes on a wacky,
31:36
Speaker 3: fact free rant. And just imagine what sort of a
31:41
Speaker 3: fringe dwelling loom you have to be to think CNN.
31:45
Speaker 3: CNN is too pro Trump.
31:48
Speaker 4: CNN is already owned by a right wing Trump supporter
31:50
Speaker 4: and has compromised itself. Accordingly, the firing started right away
31:55
Speaker 4: in that new regime. That's why Jim Acosta is no
31:58
Speaker 4: longer there, and others are no longer there, and everyone
32:02
Speaker 4: who remains has become much more careful in anything they
32:05
Speaker 4: might even think of saying about Donald Trump. And now
32:09
Speaker 4: CNN eagerly pays a Trump supporter to lie on CNN
32:13
Speaker 4: every day and night for Donald Trump.
32:15
Speaker 3: Firstly, CNN is owned by Warner Brothers Discovery. It's a
32:19
Speaker 3: publicly traded company. It is virulently anti Trump day and night.
32:25
Speaker 3: And the so called liar that Lawrence claims is degrading
32:29
Speaker 3: the station is often the lone conservative on panels of
32:34
Speaker 3: four or five pundits or leaning left. Yes, this unseemly
32:39
Speaker 3: meltdown was all about Scott Jennings and EMSONBC ANCHA has
32:46
Speaker 3: lost it because CNN has a loan conservative on some
32:50
Speaker 3: of its panels to provide some level of balance.
32:54
Speaker 4: Paying Scott Jennings to lie about Donald Trump is money
32:59
Speaker 4: very well spent. Scott Jennings, who used to be an
33:02
Speaker 4: age of Senator Miss McConnell, was not always a rabid
33:04
Speaker 4: lying Trump supporter. When he first started appearing on television,
33:08
Speaker 4: he was capable of criticizing some of the more extreme
33:10
Speaker 4: Trump positions. But Scott Jennings figured out where the money
33:14
Speaker 4: is and how he could get his own podcast, and
33:16
Speaker 4: decided to become the JD. Vans of CNN. And here
33:21
Speaker 4: is the single goofiest thing ever said by anyone in
33:26
Speaker 4: charge of CNN in that network's history. The Lost in
33:31
Speaker 4: America englishman who heads CNN said, quote, Scott's like d'Artagnan.
33:38
Speaker 4: He's got his sword out and he's got about four
33:41
Speaker 4: Democrats against him, but he spiked them all off. That's
33:45
Speaker 4: much more like it. I think he's a worthy opponent
33:48
Speaker 4: as it were.
33:49
Speaker 3: Well, that statement is one hundred percent accurate. Scott Jennings
33:53
Speaker 3: does typically take on four rabid Democrats at once and
33:58
Speaker 3: comes out on top, not because of eyes or playing
34:01
Speaker 3: on emotions, but because his sticks to the cold, hard facts,
34:05
Speaker 3: something foreign to MSNBC anchors like Lawrence Now to a
34:10
Speaker 3: teeny tiny little agitator four foot six Quinn Hobble, who
34:15
Speaker 3: the leftist media love to present some sort of lovable
34:19
Speaker 3: protester who's been victimized by ICE agents, but the footage
34:24
Speaker 3: suggests otherwise. Let's look at what Quinn has to say
34:28
Speaker 3: when speaking to the media and the behavior that actually
34:33
Speaker 3: led to his arrest.
34:34
Speaker 15: Only four foot six, and I can't see what harm
34:37
Speaker 15: was I going to do to them?
34:40
Speaker 3: Tell me, do you?
35:00
Speaker 15: I decided that I was going to sit. So I
35:04
Speaker 15: was sitting in the grass and my legs were just
35:07
Speaker 15: barely in the driveway, and they came up, I think
35:14
Speaker 15: there were six of them, and they grabbed me and
35:18
Speaker 15: they started to drag me across the driveway on the ground,
35:26
Speaker 15: and they put their foot or something on my back,
35:30
Speaker 15: and something some part of them on my neck. It
35:33
Speaker 15: was scary being dragged across the ground when you can't
35:41
Speaker 15: see what's happening around you. They called Portland a war zone.
35:46
Speaker 15: The only people that's making a war zone is ice.
35:58
Speaker 3: Let's go back to Sanna and polling expert Harry Enton
36:02
Speaker 3: had more bad news for their lifty losing at audience.
36:06
Speaker 14: You might think, given that the Republicans are in charge
36:08
Speaker 14: of both the House and the Senate, that a government
36:10
Speaker 14: shutdown might actually hurt the Republican brand, but in fact
36:14
Speaker 14: it hasn't. If anything, it's been helped a little bit.
36:17
Speaker 14: Take a look here the shift in net popularity versus
36:19
Speaker 14: pre shutdown among the g When we're looking at the
36:21
Speaker 14: Republican Party overall, that brand actually up two points. That's
36:24
Speaker 14: within the margin vera, but clearly it hasn't dropped. Come
36:27
Speaker 14: over this side of the screen, look at the net
36:29
Speaker 14: approval ratings for Republicans and Congress.
36:31
Speaker 3: It's actually up.
36:32
Speaker 14: Five points since pre shutdown.
36:34
Speaker 12: So what we're.
36:35
Speaker 14: Seeing here is the Republican brand in Congress has actually
36:38
Speaker 14: improved somewhat compared to where we were pre shutdown, despite
36:41
Speaker 14: the fact the Republicans control. And that's the math that
36:44
Speaker 14: John Thune and Mike Johnson are looking at.
36:46
Speaker 3: Yes, Republicans and Independents are not blaming the Republicans for
36:51
Speaker 3: Schumer's shutdown. That's good news for the midterms for some it's.
36:56
Speaker 14: Rallying the base for sure. Look at this, the net
36:58
Speaker 14: approval rating up twelve points versus pre shutdown. But it's
37:01
Speaker 14: not just with the base, it's also with the middle
37:03
Speaker 14: of the electorate. Look at this among independents, it's up
37:06
Speaker 14: eight points as well. So we've got a situation here
37:09
Speaker 14: where Republicans with this shutdown are actually.
37:11
Speaker 3: Rallying their base.
37:12
Speaker 14: But it's also something that's not hurting them with the
37:14
Speaker 14: folks in the middle of anything. It's helping them with
37:16
Speaker 14: folks in the mill. And this is the type of
37:18
Speaker 14: math that if you're Republicans you.
37:19
Speaker 3: Like to see. Right, Yes, the math is mathy, but
37:23
Speaker 3: what is the shutdown doing to the democrats chances at
37:27
Speaker 3: the midterms?
37:28
Speaker 6: So how do Democrats?
37:29
Speaker 12: How are they positioned right now?
37:31
Speaker 3: Yeah?
37:31
Speaker 14: So, I mean, look the general congressional ballot, which traditionally
37:34
Speaker 14: Democrats have done really well on. And if you look
37:36
Speaker 14: at this point back when Trump was president the first
37:38
Speaker 14: time around, Democrats are up eleven points. Look at where
37:40
Speaker 14: it is now. Democrats are head but they're actually only
37:43
Speaker 14: up three points. This is, in fact, the worst position
37:45
Speaker 14: Democrats have been on in a generic ballot at this
37:48
Speaker 14: point in midterm when there was Republican president in the
37:50
Speaker 14: last twenty years, and this is no different from pre shutdown.
37:53
Speaker 14: So Republicans aren't losing on this metric either. They become
37:56
Speaker 14: more popular and they're actually in a pretty good position
37:58
Speaker 14: for them historically when it comes to theire congressional ballot.
38:00
Speaker 14: This is a concerning number for Democrats.
38:02
Speaker 12: Are you're saying this is.
38:03
Speaker 14: A concerning number for Democrats because it's considerably worse than
38:05
Speaker 14: they traditionally do in midterm elections when there's a Republican president.
38:09
Speaker 3: Harry, oh, dear, let's bring in documentary filmmaker and commentate.
38:14
Speaker 3: Army Horoid's army. The shutdown isn't hurting Trump, not with
38:18
Speaker 3: the base, and just as importantly, it's not hurting him
38:21
Speaker 3: with independence.
38:24
Speaker 12: No, it's not. In fact, the Democratic brand is so
38:27
Speaker 12: low that they're actually bucking history. Historically, the governor charge
38:31
Speaker 12: is always blamed for the shutdown, but that's not the
38:34
Speaker 12: case here. Yeah, this is I mean, what do you want?
38:37
Speaker 12: The Democrats have voted thirteen times to keep the government
38:40
Speaker 12: shut down, and frankly, look you listen to Chuck Schumer
38:46
Speaker 12: and what he's saying when he's decrying the shutdown. What
38:49
Speaker 12: does he point to as a problem. He points to
38:52
Speaker 12: Trump helping out Milay and Argentina. Really, that's a problem.
38:58
Speaker 12: Mela Is reshaped the Argentinian economy into a free market
39:02
Speaker 12: economy for the first time as a light to the
39:05
Speaker 12: entire region that they will follow. That's a problem. He
39:09
Speaker 12: talked about Trump dancing in Malaysia. Yeah, he was a
39:13
Speaker 12: Malaysia cutting deals left and right. He was in Asia
39:18
Speaker 12: brokering a peace deal between Thailand and Cambodia that is
39:22
Speaker 12: a one hundred years old that's an older conflict than
39:26
Speaker 12: Israel and the Palestinians. Yeah, that's what he's doing, and
39:29
Speaker 12: that's what that's what the Democrats are decrying as a
39:34
Speaker 12: problem with his shutdown. And by the way, the coalition
39:37
Speaker 12: in Democratic Party, which has been strong so far, is
39:39
Speaker 12: now frayings a federal union that is now telling a Democrats,
39:43
Speaker 12: you guys better stop this soon. This is being a
39:45
Speaker 12: problem for us. And at the end of the next week,
39:48
Speaker 12: forty one million people will stop receiving food stamp benefits,
39:52
Speaker 12: which is food stamp benefits. By the way, forty one
39:55
Speaker 12: million people on food stamps. That in of itself is
39:58
Speaker 12: a massive problem. That's where we stand right now. Reta.
40:02
Speaker 3: Yeah, Yet that is a problem, and I think that's
40:06
Speaker 3: something that deserves a national discussion. I mean, there's something
40:10
Speaker 3: very sick in the country when you've got that many
40:13
Speaker 3: people dependent on food stamps to feed their families. Now,
40:18
Speaker 3: let's go to your beloved New York where leftist rabbis
40:22
Speaker 3: are campaigning for Zora and Mandani as they are. Hi, Rabbi, Rabbi, Hi, Rabbi, Hi,
40:30
Speaker 3: Rabbi Hi, We're among.
40:33
Speaker 11: The thousands of Jewish New Yorkers who've been out door
40:36
Speaker 11: knocking and phone banking to elect Zoran Mandani.
40:38
Speaker 3: We're also rabbis.
40:40
Speaker 2: We know zoranabile fight to make our city affordable and
40:44
Speaker 2: safe for our families.
40:46
Speaker 3: And for our neighbors, of our faiths and backgrounds.
40:49
Speaker 2: As Jews, as rabbis, as New Yorkers, we believe that
40:54
Speaker 2: all people deserve to thrive. Zoran agrees.
40:59
Speaker 3: Ah Am Zauran A. Gray is what percentage of the
41:03
Speaker 3: Jewish community do you think it is backing Zoren? Ma'm donnie,
41:08
Speaker 3: he's made some radical comments. And these radical comments aren't
41:13
Speaker 3: ancient history, They're very very recent.
41:16
Speaker 12: Indeed, Hi Rabbi, I mean, Rita, you're more of a
41:22
Speaker 12: rabbi than they are. One of them literally said they
41:24
Speaker 12: don't believe in God. Okay, okay, what were bindical school
41:30
Speaker 12: they go to? Exactly? That was so cringey. That was
41:34
Speaker 12: for the first time I saw it, I thought it
41:36
Speaker 12: was a Sient Live skit. But I knew Sara Live
41:38
Speaker 12: wouldn't do an anti ma'm donnie video, so it couldn't
41:42
Speaker 12: be that. It had to be real. Yeah. Look, I'm
41:45
Speaker 12: ashamed to say that if you look at the last
41:47
Speaker 12: three polls, uh, thirty three percent average, thirty three percent
41:51
Speaker 12: of Jews in New York will vote fromm Donnie. That
41:53
Speaker 12: is completely and utterly shameful. Maybe even more shameful is
41:58
Speaker 12: that when you're listening to this video and they and
42:00
Speaker 12: they go through all the reasons why they're supporting mom Donnie,
42:04
Speaker 12: they didn't mention a single Jewish issue.
42:07
Speaker 15: Right.
42:08
Speaker 12: This is, by the way, that thirty three percent is
42:09
Speaker 12: driven by mostly like you saw in that video, young women,
42:13
Speaker 12: as I call the Jenta class. But I feel like,
42:16
Speaker 12: if you're gonna be Jewish so you're supporting mom Donnie,
42:18
Speaker 12: maybe bring up some Jewish issues. I don't know, why
42:21
Speaker 12: don't you bring up an issue that I'm Donnie literally
42:23
Speaker 12: said that the boot, while the boot of the NYPD
42:28
Speaker 12: is on your neck, it's laced by the IDF. Yeah,
42:32
Speaker 12: when you go as a Jew, whenever I hear that,
42:34
Speaker 12: I go, oh, ne verright here next is going to
42:36
Speaker 12: be horrible and terrible. And that's a perfect example of
42:39
Speaker 12: what we're talking about.
42:42
Speaker 3: And you say that as a proud Jewish man said,
42:46
Speaker 3: we may all want, we may all wander how someone
42:52
Speaker 3: likes Lauren can be so popular about to become mayor
42:55
Speaker 3: of New York City. But you hit the streets recently.
42:59
Speaker 3: And I think his next clip explains.
43:01
Speaker 4: Why jails are so racistm they're so racist.
43:05
Speaker 12: Is it racist for a judge to say, hey, you
43:07
Speaker 12: have a history of violent crime, yes, and to keep
43:10
Speaker 12: them because of that reason. Yes, your criminal history should
43:12
Speaker 12: not play any role. What's well so No?
43:14
Speaker 15: And I don't know if I know anyone who's never
43:16
Speaker 15: committed crime.
43:17
Speaker 12: Well, just get to commit crime. Does it make you
43:19
Speaker 12: a criminal?
43:20
Speaker 4: Right?
43:20
Speaker 12: That the focus of the criminal system, the judital system
43:23
Speaker 12: should be less on safety and more on racial equity.
43:28
Speaker 15: That the judicial system should be more on equity.
43:31
Speaker 3: Yes, you know it's the affluent New Yorkers who are
43:35
Speaker 3: The biggest problem is that it's always the people in
43:39
Speaker 3: the better parts of Manhattan who've got these wacky views
43:44
Speaker 3: and they vote accordingly.
43:47
Speaker 12: Yeah, and by the way, this is the reason why
43:50
Speaker 12: Mamdani said he wants to abolish jails. This is what
43:54
Speaker 12: he says. These are his words, and of course that
43:57
Speaker 12: comports what you heard on that video. Judicial system is
44:01
Speaker 12: racist and just system is out to get black people. Well,
44:04
Speaker 12: this is why when Mamdani ran against Cuomo for the
44:06
Speaker 12: Democratic nomination, he couldn't win the black and Hispanic vote,
44:10
Speaker 12: because they understand the ramfications of those statements. I mean.
44:14
Speaker 12: The other part of that video was after you watch
44:16
Speaker 12: these crazy leftists talk about destroying and up and up
44:20
Speaker 12: ending the judicial system, I went to Harlem. Actually the
44:23
Speaker 12: best part is I asked this one person, I go,
44:25
Speaker 12: if I went to Harlem, wiull they agree with you?
44:26
Speaker 12: And he goes, of course they would. So then I
44:28
Speaker 12: went to Harlem. Not a not a I was there
44:31
Speaker 12: for hours. Not a single person there said that it's racist.
44:36
Speaker 12: Not a single person there said to shoot abolished jails.
44:39
Speaker 12: They specifically say that these kind of policies which makes
44:43
Speaker 12: our city, ours, our neighborhoods more unsafe. They are on
44:46
Speaker 12: the tip of the sword when it comes to radicalization,
44:50
Speaker 12: of changing the judicial and policing in the city. They're
44:54
Speaker 12: the ones who feel it more than I do in
44:56
Speaker 12: the affluent Upper West Side of New York. That's why
44:59
Speaker 12: he can't win Black and a Spanic build He doesn't
45:01
Speaker 12: get it. He's so far removed from reality.
45:05
Speaker 3: Well, Amy, he doesn't need it, because if the odds
45:10
Speaker 3: are accurate, if the polls are accurate, he is going
45:13
Speaker 3: to romp it in. Don't go anywhere. We're going to
45:15
Speaker 3: go to a quick break. I'm going to come back
45:17
Speaker 3: and talk about Donald Trump's day in Tokyo. Welcome back now.
45:31
Speaker 3: Donald Trump received quite the reception in Japan. He loves Japan,
45:35
Speaker 3: and Japan seems to love him back. The President lavish
45:37
Speaker 3: praise on Japan's first female leader, Prime Minister Takaichi welcoming
45:44
Speaker 3: her pledge to accelerate a military build up, and he
45:47
Speaker 3: also signed a trade and rare earth still in Tokyo Army.
45:52
Speaker 3: He's also going to be nominated for the Nobel Peace
45:56
Speaker 3: Prize by Japan. So it's been a love in today.
46:01
Speaker 12: Yeah, he sure loves that. When when when leaders say
46:04
Speaker 12: they're going to nominate him for the Nibo Peace Prize.
46:06
Speaker 12: That's his jam. Uh. You know they were late for
46:09
Speaker 12: the press conference. It was so cute because they were
46:12
Speaker 12: both watching the World Series. Hey, hey show, Hey, let's
46:15
Speaker 12: go Dodgers. Look. Yeah, this is uh, this is great.
46:19
Speaker 12: This is again, this is this is Trump at his best.
46:23
Speaker 1: Uh.
46:23
Speaker 12: You know, the the new prime minister is an accolade
46:25
Speaker 12: of of of the former prime minister who loved Donald Trump.
46:30
Speaker 12: He had a great relationship with him in his first
46:31
Speaker 12: administration before he was tragically killed. And this is a continuation.
46:35
Speaker 12: I think of that relationship with that four year hiatus,
46:38
Speaker 12: uh in between with Joe Biden, and I think what
46:43
Speaker 12: you see is you see him in action.
46:45
Speaker 2: Right.
46:45
Speaker 12: So, first of all, I think what hasn't been said
46:47
Speaker 12: by a lot of people is that historically Japan has
46:50
Speaker 12: really spent very little to nothing on defense, kind of
46:52
Speaker 12: an outgrowth of of of of their their warlike ways
46:56
Speaker 12: in World War Two. But they've been spending one percent
47:00
Speaker 12: their GDP on natural fans. Well, he's going to get
47:02
Speaker 12: them to move that number up to five percent. That
47:04
Speaker 12: is game changing. That is natal level spending, and that
47:07
Speaker 12: is exactly what they need to do to counterbalance, counterbalance
47:10
Speaker 12: China's predations. And like you mentioned before, he has been
47:13
Speaker 12: laser focused on the minimal rights deals around the world,
47:17
Speaker 12: including with Japan and other nations in Europe, to create
47:20
Speaker 12: this iron chokehold around China, the entire periphery on China.
47:25
Speaker 12: He is setting them up to make sure that China
47:28
Speaker 12: is not going to make its influence known in that
47:32
Speaker 12: region and in the world.
47:36
Speaker 3: And he got this reception, and you mentioned the history there.
47:39
Speaker 3: The reception very different to what Joe Biden got not
47:43
Speaker 3: too long ago. It really didn't have anyone of note
47:47
Speaker 3: grating him when he touched down. It was a very
47:51
Speaker 3: different fan fair this time around. And importantly, the President
47:56
Speaker 3: also announced that Toyota is going to be spending ten
47:59
Speaker 3: bis billion investing in manufacturing plants in the US. I
48:05
Speaker 3: don't have long army, but that is a big win,
48:09
Speaker 3: no look.
48:10
Speaker 12: No question about it. And like I said before repeatedly,
48:13
Speaker 12: like I'm not a tariff guy, but I using tariffs
48:15
Speaker 12: as a tactic versus a versus a strategy, I'm all
48:20
Speaker 12: for it. If you're able to use tariffs to force
48:22
Speaker 12: people to invest in our country. Yeah, this is the
48:27
Speaker 12: result of that.
48:30
Speaker 3: Amy Horowitz thank you so much for your time, and
48:33
Speaker 3: thank you for joining me tonight. I'll see you tomorrow
48:36
Speaker 3: at eleven up. Next, it's Newsnight,