Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 27 August

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The Rita Panahi Show | 27 August · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn US Australia. This is the winder Panalty Show.
0:09
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panety Show. Coming
0:12
Speaker 2: up tonight, Richard Miles travels to the US to meet
0:15
Speaker 2: with Defense counterpart Pete Hexen and Vice President J. D.
0:19
Speaker 3: Vance. The Padel will unpack that and the rest of
0:22
Speaker 3: the day's big headlines.
0:24
Speaker 2: Two boys suspended for asking why a transgender student was.
0:28
Speaker 3: Using their locker room. Louise Roberts will join me to
0:32
Speaker 3: discuss that.
0:33
Speaker 2: Mi Horowitz will have the latest from the US, including
0:37
Speaker 2: the Democrats finding new lows as Donald Trump's DC crackdown
0:42
Speaker 2: delivers some stunning results, and an extended version of lefties
0:47
Speaker 2: losing it tonight featuring this young lady who probably doesn't
0:52
Speaker 2: identify as one.
0:55
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm here and I'm gender queer, and we all
0:59
Speaker 4: need to remember that free guys trans rates a human rate.
1:04
Speaker 2: But First Deputy Prime Minister Richard Miles is in Washington,
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Speaker 2: DC to meet with US Vice President JD Vance and
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Speaker 2: Defense Secretary Pete Hegseet, as well as Secretary of State
1:14
Speaker 2: Marco Rubio and White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller.
1:19
Speaker 2: Richard Miles took to social media to post this photo
1:22
Speaker 2: and write the alliance between Australia and the United States
1:26
Speaker 2: is long standing, built on our.
1:28
Speaker 3: Shared history of deep collaboration.
1:31
Speaker 2: I was pleased to have the opportunity to reaffirm Australia's
1:34
Speaker 2: commitment to building on this partnership. The Australian also revealed that,
1:39
Speaker 2: in a further sign of.
1:40
Speaker 3: Deteriorating Australia US.
1:42
Speaker 2: Relations, Miles was unable to lock in the Hexet meeting
1:46
Speaker 2: until the last minute, despite publicly saying that it was
1:51
Speaker 2: the reason for his Washington trip. Joining me now for
1:54
Speaker 2: more on this a Sky News contributors pro McSween and
1:57
Speaker 2: Tina McQueen. Tina, a decent diplomat who is respected in
2:03
Speaker 2: DC with close ties to the Trump administration, will be
2:07
Speaker 2: terribly helpful right about now?
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Speaker 5: Oh exactly, reader, I mean MILESA didn't have the meeting
2:14
Speaker 5: with heg scith until on Monday.
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Speaker 6: He still had a meeting scheduled.
2:19
Speaker 5: I think the way that the Primis had dealt with
2:22
Speaker 5: Tehran probably you know, gave the final tick.
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Speaker 6: But these last minute meetings are not good enough.
2:27
Speaker 5: You know, the Trump organization, his team is highly organized.
2:30
Speaker 5: They normally have things locked out months ahead. So we're
2:34
Speaker 5: just flying by the seat of our pants at the
2:36
Speaker 5: moment and it's just not good enough. And I'm sure
2:39
Speaker 5: Hegschith will have a lot to say about what we
2:41
Speaker 5: spend on defense. He's previously called out Australia for how
2:44
Speaker 5: little we spend how it should be lifted a three
2:47
Speaker 5: point five percent. So I'm glad that the Pitchers are nice.
2:50
Speaker 5: Are not a lot of words, and I'd love to
2:52
Speaker 5: be in a fly.
2:52
Speaker 2: On the wall with that meeting reader, true, true, pro
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Speaker 2: But there Kevin Rudd's role here. He really isn't helping
3:02
Speaker 2: the country, is not helping the alban Easy government in
3:06
Speaker 2: improving relations with the US, And you could argue Australia's
3:10
Speaker 2: a relationship with the US and Israel, two of our
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Speaker 2: biggest allies, is at one of its lowest points.
3:17
Speaker 7: Oh definitely, Rita trub rub rud I.
3:21
Speaker 8: Hear is even trying to get himself a job on
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Speaker 8: the UN that he's been job hunting for several months,
3:28
Speaker 8: and it would be great if that happened because he's
3:30
Speaker 8: as useless as the UN. But this whole political power
3:35
Speaker 8: play where you know we couldn't get a confirmed meeting
3:40
Speaker 8: for miles until the last minute.
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Speaker 7: It's all teaching.
3:43
Speaker 8: Us a lesson and putting us in on ice a
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Speaker 8: little bit, because you know, you've got a useless Rudd
3:50
Speaker 8: over there, who clearly is just a fly in the ointment,
3:55
Speaker 8: and then you have defenseless males who's trying to defender budget.
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Speaker 8: That is just ridiculous and we all know that. So
4:05
Speaker 8: it wouldn't have been a very happy meeting. And certainly
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Speaker 8: Albanese is doing his best to alienate us us from
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Speaker 8: our two closest allies and doing a bloody good job
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Speaker 8: at it.
4:17
Speaker 2: Now it was only a matter of time before the
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Speaker 2: tentacles of Iran's Islamist regime reached Australia. The Albanzi government
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Speaker 2: yesterday revealed that the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism
4:30
Speaker 2: had used a web, spies and organized criminals to target
4:33
Speaker 2: Australia's Jewish community, including the fire bombing of a Melbourne
4:38
Speaker 2: synagogue and a Kosher restaurant in Sydney. There's suspicions that
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Speaker 2: they were involved in other attacks. The Labor government has
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Speaker 2: now expelled the Iranian ambassador and belatedly listed the Islamic
4:51
Speaker 2: Revolutionary Guard as a terrorist organization, prove that should have
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Speaker 2: happened a long time ago. Let's just see what Iran's
5:02
Speaker 2: Foreign Minister, Abbas Aragachi has said in response to Australia's actions.
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Speaker 2: He said, I'm not in the habit of joining causes
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Speaker 2: with wanted war criminals. But Netta Yahoo is right about
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Speaker 2: one thing. Australia's PM is indeed a weak politician. Prou
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Speaker 2: I guess it's unanimous as far as Israel and Iran
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Speaker 2: is concerned. How do you see the developments in the
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Speaker 2: past twenty four hours.
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Speaker 8: Well, as you said, it's very belated that they haven't
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Speaker 8: acted on around a lot earlier because we know that
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Speaker 8: it is a supporter of terrorists. But what I find
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Speaker 8: a little bit amusing, even though it's nothing to laugh about,
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Speaker 8: is the fact that you know, this government is virtually
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Speaker 8: de facto supporting terrorists, that is hamas by its support
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Speaker 8: of Palestine becoming you know, a free state, a state
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Speaker 8: on its own, because we all know who's running Palestine,
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Speaker 8: and this is the problem that they're sort of cut
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Speaker 8: in the middle between wanting to grandstand. But also here
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Speaker 8: we have Iran who is funding all these proxies, and
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Speaker 8: in fact we now know that there's a lot of
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Speaker 8: proxies here, probably led in by our very weak home
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Speaker 8: security and lack of security from a Home Affairs department.
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Speaker 2: Tina, you would think this problem is a lot bigger
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Speaker 2: than what was revealed yesterday.
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Speaker 3: Iran is notorious.
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Speaker 2: They've had their officials expelled from a number of European countries.
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Speaker 2: Just earlier this year, there were two men convicted for
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Speaker 2: a murder for higher plot in the US and a
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Speaker 2: New York court that was connected to the Iranian regime
6:54
Speaker 2: that were trying to kill a Uranian dissident to who
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Speaker 2: champions women and fights against those compulsory hj ABB laws.
7:02
Speaker 2: So we shouldn't be surprised by what we learned yesterday.
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Speaker 6: That's right.
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Speaker 5: And London warned about around three years ago that Tehran
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Speaker 5: was using criminal proxies in country around the world to
7:14
Speaker 5: just stabilize different in different areas, and London also detected
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Speaker 5: and stopped about twenty attacks from these criminals.
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Speaker 6: So yeah, we shouldn't be surprised.
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Speaker 5: It is happening around the world, and I know our
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Speaker 5: government is looking at how many that they may be
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Speaker 5: involved in other incidents, So let's just wait and see
7:35
Speaker 5: if it's frightening. Thank God, we've acted now. We should
7:39
Speaker 5: have acted earlier, but you know they have been sent
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Speaker 5: packing from the country now, so hopefully there won't be
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Speaker 5: more any more attacks, although with Tehran trying to say
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Speaker 5: this isn't true, that didn't happen and can't be associated
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Speaker 5: with it, I'm fearful of what they will try.
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Speaker 2: Next now it's been Revealedtionals Senator Matt Canavan, alongside liberals
8:03
Speaker 2: Tony Pass and Terry Young, Lou O'Brien and Alex Antik,
8:07
Speaker 2: used yesterday's Coalition party room meeting to demand an immediate
8:11
Speaker 2: standalone debate on scrapping Net zero, similar to what was
8:16
Speaker 2: done during the same sex marriage debate last decade. Tina,
8:22
Speaker 2: surely it's time.
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Speaker 6: Oh, it's absolutely time.
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Speaker 5: And I know branches around the country are putting forward
8:29
Speaker 5: motions to net zero, so you know, the leader, Susan
8:33
Speaker 5: lay has to take notice of this. And if anyone
8:37
Speaker 5: saw the Bush summit early earlier today and the exchanges
8:41
Speaker 5: there over this, it look its absolute time that we're
8:44
Speaker 5: at a critical moment where we have to act. Electricity
8:47
Speaker 5: prices going up, farmers being sent off their land, it's ridiculous,
8:51
Speaker 5: and these brave members of Parliament They're going to fight hard,
8:56
Speaker 5: and I think they will will come to a head
8:58
Speaker 5: and there will be an absolute debate on this. But
9:00
Speaker 5: it's ridiculous we don't have any policies yet, Susan Lae.
9:04
Speaker 5: I mean, it's so frustrating. We can't possibly win or
9:07
Speaker 5: be anywhere near winning election or regaining any seats. Why
9:10
Speaker 5: we have still had zero policies from the last election.
9:14
Speaker 6: Unbelievable. And where was Susan ed the bush summer today?
9:17
Speaker 6: Where was she to attack that ridiculous speech the Prime
9:20
Speaker 6: Minister gave.
9:23
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, Susan Lee is not a winning any friends
9:26
Speaker 2: with a refusal to see reality, well other than friends
9:31
Speaker 2: in the rent seeking renewable sector.
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Speaker 7: Prue.
9:34
Speaker 3: She's a big part of this problem, isn't she.
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Speaker 2: I think she is very much of the reason the
9:40
Speaker 2: Liberals the Coalition don't have a firm position on this
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Speaker 2: and are just ruddle us.
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Speaker 7: Well, this is so true, Rita.
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Speaker 8: I mean, she's a progressive and we always knew that
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Speaker 8: she was never going to bite the bullet. Well I did,
9:54
Speaker 8: and I think a lot of people did that. She's
9:57
Speaker 8: not got the guts to do it because her true
9:59
Speaker 8: leanings more to the left or middle left, and you know,
10:03
Speaker 8: they all are tree huggers, they believe in climate.
10:06
Speaker 7: Change, They are as you say.
10:08
Speaker 8: Devotees of renewables and have a lot of very wealthy
10:15
Speaker 8: billionaires who are influencing both the government and the opposition
10:20
Speaker 8: because they want to protect.
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Speaker 7: Their interests and their investments.
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Speaker 8: So it's a giant con on the Australian people. Hopefully
10:28
Speaker 8: people are starting to realize that they you know, while
10:32
Speaker 8: they probably supported the idea because it's all lovely, gwarm,
10:37
Speaker 8: cozy friendly stuff, in the end it's going to hit
10:40
Speaker 8: this country and already is so badly economically where we've
10:44
Speaker 8: seen so much business just walk up the door and
10:47
Speaker 8: go overseas, and of course in our homes where we're
10:50
Speaker 8: just paying a fortune and it's never going to end.
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Speaker 8: And it's just lunacy when you think that other countries
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Speaker 8: that are contributing so much.
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Speaker 7: More or many more emissions.
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Speaker 8: Are just saying, bring on the coal, you know, bring
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Speaker 8: on the gas, and we imbeciles who are sitting here
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Speaker 8: thinking that we can somehow in this tiny little country
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Speaker 8: fix the problem of climate change.
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Speaker 7: They've got to be kidding. I think people are waking up.
11:18
Speaker 6: True, it's not just that she's to the left of
11:19
Speaker 6: the party. It's far worse than that. She has no convictions, nothing.
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Speaker 6: You know, maybe she had some principles.
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Speaker 5: I could have a little bit of admiration for it.
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Speaker 5: That she stands for nothing to stand for something. The
11:31
Speaker 5: problem is she stands for nothing.
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Speaker 7: Too scared she is.
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Speaker 3: She's the backflip.
11:36
Speaker 2: She's the backflip specialist on so many critical issues. She's
11:41
Speaker 2: taken one position, typically the wrong one, and then been
11:44
Speaker 2: convinced to take an opposite position. And I've got to
11:48
Speaker 2: say I've got less respect for that than someone who
11:52
Speaker 2: at least has some convictions and sticks to their principles.
11:55
Speaker 2: At least you know, they believe in whatever it is
11:57
Speaker 2: they're saying. Now, let's go to the UK and Nigel
12:01
Speaker 2: Farage is taking a page out of Tony Abbot's twenty
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Speaker 2: twelve election playbook with his promise to stop the boats.
12:08
Speaker 2: The Reform UK policy borrows key features from Australia, such
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Speaker 2: as a rule that those who seek asylum after crossing
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Speaker 2: on unauthorized boats will not be settled in the UK.
12:19
Speaker 3: Forage said he would.
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Speaker 2: Order the construction of mammoth detention centers and begin mass
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Speaker 2: deportations of those seeking asylums.
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Speaker 3: Speaking about Tony.
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Speaker 2: Abbot's stopped the Boat's policy, he said, within two weeks
12:34
Speaker 2: of Tony Abbott taking the right actions, the boats stopped
12:38
Speaker 2: coming from Indonesia. Prue his right, Tony Abbot solved a
12:42
Speaker 2: problem we were told could not be solved.
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Speaker 3: Remember the media claiming that it was all these push issues.
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Speaker 2: It wasn't the pull issues that was drawing tens of
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Speaker 2: thousands of people here illegally on boats.
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Speaker 8: Well read, of course we need a politician with conviction
13:00
Speaker 8: and backbone, and Farage has got it, and certainly Abbot did.
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Speaker 8: And it's so tragic that Abbott, you know, really had
13:07
Speaker 8: his Prime Ministership a cut short, because I think he
13:10
Speaker 8: was probably going to be one of the best pms
13:13
Speaker 8: we've ever had. And you look at what he has achieved,
13:17
Speaker 8: and you look at where the mess that is the UK. Now,
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Speaker 8: the horses really boat have bolted, you know, the boats
13:24
Speaker 8: have left the you know, the dock.
13:26
Speaker 7: It's really a basket case.
13:28
Speaker 8: But you've got France, you know, Macron who's obviously there's
13:32
Speaker 8: an agreement between them, and Macron wants to get rid
13:35
Speaker 8: of them as fast as he can, so they're going
13:37
Speaker 8: to have to really talk tough, and you know it's
13:40
Speaker 8: just a trade that's.
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Speaker 7: Going to take a long time to fix.
13:43
Speaker 8: Even Farage with his you know, a more brutal approach,
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Speaker 8: I think, will find it very difficult to.
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Speaker 3: Stop those boats, Sina.
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Speaker 2: Nigel Farage isn't just borrowing from Tony Abbott here. He
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Speaker 2: seems to be borrowing fairly heavily from the Trump playbook
13:59
Speaker 2: as well.
14:00
Speaker 6: Oh look, Nigel Farage.
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Speaker 5: I've spent a bevit of time with him and he's
14:04
Speaker 5: no fool and he has himself spent a lot of
14:07
Speaker 5: time with both Tony and particularly Trump.
14:09
Speaker 6: He's incredibly close to Trump. He knows what.
14:12
Speaker 5: Winning policies are and he knows how he can win
14:15
Speaker 5: this election. Looking he's on a winner with this one.
14:18
Speaker 5: The riots and unrest over immigrants in Britain is frightening
14:24
Speaker 5: and Farage knows that he has to act on this,
14:26
Speaker 5: So you know this is a good policy to run with.
14:29
Speaker 6: Nigel, keep it up.
14:32
Speaker 2: Now, let's talk about infamous lefty author Jane Carro. She's
14:37
Speaker 2: returned to Elon Musk's ex despite leaving the platform in
14:41
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four. At the time, she wrote, Dear Twitter followers,
14:45
Speaker 2: I have found another home at Blue Sky. I can't
14:48
Speaker 2: stay much longer feeding the musk Trump billionaire bro machine.
14:54
Speaker 2: I despise them and all they are doing. But now
14:58
Speaker 2: she's back, Tina, What are these clowns announce their departure
15:03
Speaker 2: because of course we're going to mock it when they
15:05
Speaker 2: come back a year later.
15:08
Speaker 5: They can't stand being irrelevant, even though they're constantly irrelevant.
15:12
Speaker 6: They can't stand it. They need to come back.
15:14
Speaker 5: The little attention seekers readers, reader and they don't care
15:18
Speaker 5: how low they stoop to get the attention they so
15:20
Speaker 5: desperately ve.
15:21
Speaker 6: Look, I wish she would just go away for good.
15:24
Speaker 6: She's been around a long time, too long, and I'm
15:27
Speaker 6: sick of hearing about her.
15:28
Speaker 8: Did anyone actually notice that she'd left Twitter?
15:31
Speaker 7: I mean, does anyone ever watch her at all?
15:33
Speaker 9: Anyway?
15:34
Speaker 2: A little No, I didn't know until the announcement that
15:39
Speaker 2: I'm back, So that was exactly that was rather amusing.
15:44
Speaker 2: But yeah, there's a little bit of attention seeking involved
15:47
Speaker 2: in all these antics.
15:48
Speaker 3: You've got to say now before you go.
15:51
Speaker 2: Stuff at Vanity Fair have threatened to resign if Milania
15:55
Speaker 2: Trump is granted a spot on the cover. An editor
15:59
Speaker 2: at the magazine told The Daily maw they will walk
16:02
Speaker 2: out the door if the first lady is given that spot,
16:06
Speaker 2: and other staff member said, we are not going to
16:09
Speaker 2: normalize this despot and his wife. We're just not going
16:13
Speaker 2: to do it. We're going to stand for what's right. Oh,
16:17
Speaker 2: dear Tina, let them go. How idiotic are they? I mean,
16:21
Speaker 2: there's never been a more beautiful and fashionable first lady,
16:25
Speaker 2: and that includes Jackie Kennedy exactly.
16:29
Speaker 5: Not only she absolutely dropped in gorgeous Millennia speak speak
16:33
Speaker 5: seven languages. It's just disgraceful that they've had a number
16:36
Speaker 5: of dogs on the cover of this magazine and moving on,
16:40
Speaker 5: they've also had doctor Biden and Kamala Harris a couple
16:44
Speaker 5: of times, and not to have the most gorgeous first
16:48
Speaker 5: lady in the history is just outrageous. And yeah, let
16:51
Speaker 5: them go, Let them all walk and give her, you know,
16:54
Speaker 5: the centerfold, the front cover, of the back cover, everything
16:57
Speaker 5: she deserves it.
17:00
Speaker 3: It's a gift if these idiots.
17:02
Speaker 2: Walk out, because you know, publishing is in a bit
17:05
Speaker 2: of trouble. Magazines are in a bit of trouble, and
17:07
Speaker 2: with staff like that, with that sort of worldview, pro
17:10
Speaker 2: you can understand why they're struggling exactly.
17:13
Speaker 8: Well, if I was the editor and chief, I'd be going,
17:15
Speaker 8: you're fired, you know, borrow from Trump, get rid of them.
17:19
Speaker 8: There's plenty more wanting work, so you know, if that's
17:23
Speaker 8: they're precious.
17:23
Speaker 7: Little darlings, I'd get rid of them. They're useless.
17:28
Speaker 3: Ladies.
17:29
Speaker 2: Pru mcsweden, Tina McQueen, thank you so much for your
17:31
Speaker 2: time Tonight Leisure.
17:32
Speaker 6: Thanks reader.
17:34
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Sky News contributor Louise Roberts.
17:37
Speaker 2: Louise, you wrote a fantastic piece for skynews dot com
17:41
Speaker 2: dot Au linking the cases of two boys suspended for
17:45
Speaker 2: asking why a transgender student was using their locker room,
17:49
Speaker 2: a Chinese tech company announcing the world's first pregnancy humanoid robot,
17:56
Speaker 2: and the Giggle the Tickle court case. Explain to those
18:00
Speaker 2: who haven't read this piece yet, how those cases are connected.
18:05
Speaker 10: Well, Hirita, thanks for having on to talk about this.
18:07
Speaker 11: It's a very important issue because I find those three
18:10
Speaker 11: incidents actually show globally there is a campaign to erode
18:15
Speaker 11: the rights of biological women. It seems that our boundaries
18:18
Speaker 11: aren't sacrosanct anymore. And if you want to talk about it,
18:22
Speaker 11: you're immediately shut down as someone who is transphobic. But
18:25
Speaker 11: that's conflating two issues together. So the point I make
18:28
Speaker 11: in my column is in the gigleby Tickle case of
18:31
Speaker 11: course in Australia, where Sally tried to set up a
18:34
Speaker 11: group where women could talk to each other without men
18:39
Speaker 11: invading the group so to speak. She was shut down
18:42
Speaker 11: and taken to court because a biological man, you know,
18:46
Speaker 11: obviously someone who represented as a woman, wanted to join
18:49
Speaker 11: the group and she said no, so she was sued
18:51
Speaker 11: and drags through the court system. In America, we have
18:54
Speaker 11: two teenage boys who asked a very simple question. They
18:57
Speaker 11: wanted to know why a biological girl, young teenage woman
19:02
Speaker 11: was in their locker room.
19:04
Speaker 10: They're in Virginia in.
19:04
Speaker 11: The US, and simply asking the question. They weren't rude
19:08
Speaker 11: to her, they weren't abusive. They were label sexual harasses
19:13
Speaker 11: and suspended from school.
19:15
Speaker 10: And then in China, of course, I know.
19:17
Speaker 11: Absolutely, it's just absolutely disgusting, and their poor parents are
19:20
Speaker 11: completely blind sided and literally scraping themselves off the road
19:24
Speaker 11: while its diversity buses sort of mowed them down because
19:27
Speaker 11: they cannot understand why their boys have been punished in
19:30
Speaker 11: this way.
19:31
Speaker 10: And meanwhile in China we.
19:32
Speaker 11: Have a gestation robot, as you said, which will now
19:35
Speaker 11: outsource the so called tyranny of.
19:39
Speaker 10: Having a baby, being pregnant, having a baby.
19:41
Speaker 11: So those things combined, I think, really put the rights
19:45
Speaker 11: of biological women under attack absolutely.
19:48
Speaker 2: I mean having a child east to his sacrisackt it
19:52
Speaker 2: would be something that you admire women for, you uphold
19:58
Speaker 2: them for that important part. It's not all they do, obviously,
20:02
Speaker 2: but it is something that.
20:04
Speaker 3: Is unique to womanhood, and yet they are stripping that away.
20:10
Speaker 2: And you see it in the language with chest feeding,
20:14
Speaker 2: or not using the terms like mother, and doing all
20:18
Speaker 2: sorts of non binary, non gender terms to describe things
20:23
Speaker 2: that are indeed very gendered.
20:26
Speaker 11: I agree, I agree, And you know I've made the
20:28
Speaker 11: point that you can still support trans rights and still
20:31
Speaker 11: support the rights of biological women, and it's just very
20:34
Speaker 11: unfortunate we can't have an open discussion. Thank good as
20:37
Speaker 11: we're speaking about it now because young women, and I
20:40
Speaker 11: give example my daughter who said to me, you're seventeen, mum,
20:43
Speaker 11: what do I do if a boy comes into the
20:45
Speaker 11: changing room? Am I supposed to be quiet and just
20:47
Speaker 11: copy it? Or should I stand my ground, and I
20:50
Speaker 11: know the sort of woman I've raised her to be,
20:52
Speaker 11: she will stand her ground politely and effectively. But there's many,
20:55
Speaker 11: of course, other women and young girls who don't feel
20:58
Speaker 11: safe in a pub space which is designed for women,
21:02
Speaker 11: and they feel under threat and feel they can't actually
21:05
Speaker 11: speak out, which is a real problem. I think we
21:07
Speaker 11: should be able to have this discussion quite freely without
21:10
Speaker 11: being shut down.
21:13
Speaker 2: Well, this trend, this movement, does impact women adversely. Women
21:18
Speaker 2: are the victims of it when there are excesses, but
21:22
Speaker 2: women are also the biggest supporters of it, Louise, and
21:25
Speaker 2: the stats show that time and time again.
21:28
Speaker 3: How do you see that? Is that just.
21:30
Speaker 2: Because women want to be compassionate or they're naturally more
21:34
Speaker 2: left leaning in their politics, because when you look at
21:37
Speaker 2: the data, the biggest supporters of these pro trans policies
21:43
Speaker 2: are women.
21:45
Speaker 10: Well, it's a bit of a mystery to me. I mean,
21:48
Speaker 10: maybe there's some compassion in there.
21:51
Speaker 11: Maybe they're thinking that's the way that all women are
21:53
Speaker 11: going to be under the same banner, But.
21:55
Speaker 10: Of course a biological wouldn't agree with that.
21:57
Speaker 11: So look, there is probably some left agenda in there,
22:01
Speaker 11: as it usually is with these sort of policies and
22:03
Speaker 11: these sort of movements. But I just feel you can
22:05
Speaker 11: have a variety of views and still want to maintain
22:09
Speaker 11: those sex based boundaries, which you know, we saw it
22:12
Speaker 11: with men biological men, you know, globally the last ten years.
22:16
Speaker 10: And you'll be familiar with this read.
22:17
Speaker 11: I'm sure you've written about it before, where you know,
22:20
Speaker 11: if you're male, your toxic and young men in Australia
22:23
Speaker 11: were really under siege in recent years for that. So
22:25
Speaker 11: now we've moved on to biological women that there's somehow
22:28
Speaker 11: the issue. So how come the biology of men and
22:30
Speaker 11: women is now a problem in Australia.
22:32
Speaker 10: It baffles me, It really does.
22:36
Speaker 7: It does.
22:36
Speaker 2: If you're a woman who's got boundaries, who doesn't want
22:39
Speaker 2: to have male bodies in your places like locker rooms
22:43
Speaker 2: or bathrooms or your sport, then you're part of the problem.
22:47
Speaker 2: You noted in your piece the cowardice of institutions like
22:52
Speaker 2: schools and courts.
22:54
Speaker 3: What did you mean by that?
22:56
Speaker 11: Well, what I meant was the I don't think the
22:58
Speaker 11: case of GIGGLEBT we should ever reach the court. I
23:01
Speaker 11: think you know, Sally grow was right to determine who
23:06
Speaker 11: should be in her app She said it was for women,
23:08
Speaker 11: and she met biological women, so she should have the
23:10
Speaker 11: right to say who can and can't actually be part
23:13
Speaker 11: of the APP, which is just I mean the irony
23:15
Speaker 11: of this poor woman who was in Hollywood for many
23:17
Speaker 11: years and was sexually harassed for many years, comes back
23:20
Speaker 11: to Australia to set up a harassment free group or
23:23
Speaker 11: an APP and then gets, you know, drags through the
23:25
Speaker 11: court system. So you know, I think one it shouldn't
23:29
Speaker 11: have gone to court, and those boys in America shouldn't
23:32
Speaker 11: have been put through the legal system either, because it's
23:36
Speaker 11: they were asking a simple question. I mean the young
23:38
Speaker 11: men who now will always be labeled as you know,
23:41
Speaker 11: sexual harasses, which is so wrong.
23:44
Speaker 10: And our institutions app I think so globally need to
23:47
Speaker 10: stand up to this.
23:50
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, the legal system has been weaponized to attack
23:53
Speaker 2: anyone standing up to this ideology, and that is clear
23:57
Speaker 2: whether it's in the US, Australia or in the UK.
24:01
Speaker 3: Louise Roberts, thank you so much for your time tonight.
24:04
Speaker 3: Thank you still to come a.
24:06
Speaker 2: Special treat and extended version of left He's Losing it.
24:21
Speaker 3: Welcome back.
24:22
Speaker 2: Now it's time for lefties losing it Let's begin with
24:25
Speaker 2: an important message from this young woman who probably doesn't
24:30
Speaker 2: identify as one.
24:32
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm here and I'm gender queer, and we all
24:36
Speaker 4: need to remember that for you guys, trans rates are
24:40
Speaker 4: human rights.
24:41
Speaker 3: God, I hope that's parody.
24:43
Speaker 2: Now to the Democrats love of criminals, gang bangers in
24:46
Speaker 2: the country illegally, they're now singing songs about this bizarro infatuation.
24:53
Speaker 9: Kilmary, you can have him, troub Hello, Kills, you can
25:04
Speaker 9: have him.
25:06
Speaker 2: It's quite catchy, isn't it. Let's check in on actor
25:09
Speaker 2: Alec Baldwin. He's taking a break from making humiliating videos
25:13
Speaker 2: with his weirdo wife to opine about Donald Trump tackling
25:17
Speaker 2: crime in DC. Apparently, taking on rampant crime is crazy.
25:24
Speaker 10: What's going to happen next?
25:25
Speaker 1: This trumpet?
25:27
Speaker 10: Pederalize or chually police department? What's after that?
25:31
Speaker 12: Chicago, La, Miami, Boston, and on and on?
25:37
Speaker 1: What's after that?
25:38
Speaker 12: The NFL, the NBA?
25:41
Speaker 1: You federalize them and take them over.
25:43
Speaker 12: All he wants to do is deflect from his inadequacy
25:50
Speaker 12: by these bold concene moves.
25:53
Speaker 10: Take over DC police. It's not what I need.
25:57
Speaker 12: I don't need this DC police to be taken off.
26:03
Speaker 12: I need to get the tariffs over. We need to
26:05
Speaker 12: get the war over wealth. I need to get the
26:08
Speaker 12: Gaza thing over West and after that we have something else.
26:16
Speaker 2: He looks more Hobo than Hollywood these days. That is
26:20
Speaker 2: a deeply unhappy man. Now to SINN where Tiffany.
26:24
Speaker 3: Cross casually calls White House.
26:26
Speaker 2: Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller a white supremacist and
26:31
Speaker 2: shame on hosts Abby Phillips for not jumping in when
26:34
Speaker 2: this ugly defamatory smear was used.
26:39
Speaker 13: Really won't we happy, because anytime that we play something
26:41
Speaker 13: from Stephen Miller, it would be journalistic integrity to point
26:44
Speaker 13: out that he is a white supremacist and he has
26:46
Speaker 13: the brainch owl behind this policy. That's not my opinion,
26:49
Speaker 13: that's actual facts. And for him to purport lies from
26:53
Speaker 13: the Oval office as a white supremacist, it.
26:55
Speaker 2: Should disgusting antics therefrom Sin and hope he doesn't see
27:01
Speaker 2: your love because you don't have a leg to stand on.
27:04
Speaker 2: And what weird behavior for a white supremacist to be
27:08
Speaker 2: saving the lives of black folk in DC because they
27:11
Speaker 2: are the biggest beneficiaries of the law and auto crackdown,
27:15
Speaker 2: a point that this next gentleman makes, how come in.
27:18
Speaker 14: The past eleven days since President Trump has federalized the
27:24
Speaker 14: DC Metro Police, no black individual has been unlive And.
27:30
Speaker 15: That's a stat that says in the past seven years
27:33
Speaker 15: in DC that of black people are one hundred and
27:38
Speaker 15: twelve times more likely to be unlive eve than white people.
27:43
Speaker 15: So if black lives matter the left, Democrats, progressives, how
27:50
Speaker 15: come you all are not celebrating that no black person
27:53
Speaker 15: has been unlived in the past eleven days in DC
28:00
Speaker 15: trump took over.
28:01
Speaker 2: YEP, the biggest beneficiary of Trump cleaning up DC are
28:05
Speaker 2: the locals, even though more than ninety percent.
28:07
Speaker 3: Of them are Democrats.
28:09
Speaker 2: They're beginning to understand what a massive achievement it has
28:13
Speaker 2: been to tackle this problem head on.
28:16
Speaker 16: People will understand how big of a deal this is
28:18
Speaker 16: because the capital is right there within like a six
28:22
Speaker 16: or seven minute walk. And then also local residents they
28:27
Speaker 16: did not like walking there, whether in the daytime or
28:31
Speaker 16: the evening. Some people would take taxis just to avoid
28:35
Speaker 16: any type of encounters. And people have been talking about
28:40
Speaker 16: cleaning this up for a decade, And you mean to
28:42
Speaker 16: tell me President Trump hasn't even had control for thirty
28:45
Speaker 16: days and he cleaned it all up.
28:47
Speaker 2: Yep, they've been talking about it for decades, but it
28:51
Speaker 2: took Trump to actually do it.
28:53
Speaker 3: Now, little fact checking.
28:55
Speaker 2: Let's go to the mental health facility masquerading.
28:57
Speaker 3: As a news organization known as MSNB.
29:00
Speaker 2: And inmate anchor Joe Scarborough thought he had a real
29:04
Speaker 2: gotcha here.
29:06
Speaker 3: When discussing violent crime in the US.
29:08
Speaker 2: He thought he could confuse his already dim witted audience
29:12
Speaker 2: with some stats about Republican cities being more dangerous than
29:17
Speaker 2: Democrat strongholds. It's, of course a massive lie, But when
29:21
Speaker 2: is that ever stopped?
29:22
Speaker 3: MSNBC seven eight.
29:25
Speaker 17: Of the top ten deadly at cities in America. Big
29:29
Speaker 17: cities are usually in red states if you look at
29:34
Speaker 17: you know, Gavin Newsom and the Speaker sort of had
29:37
Speaker 17: it back and forth this weekend. Speaker Johnson's home state
29:41
Speaker 17: of Louisiana four hundred times more likely. You're one hundred
29:44
Speaker 17: times more likely to be killed in Louisiana than you
29:48
Speaker 17: are in California. Certainly, nothing you ever hear in the
29:50
Speaker 17: right wing.
29:51
Speaker 1: Sort of blogosphere.
29:54
Speaker 2: Yeah, you may not hear that among the right wing, Joe,
29:56
Speaker 2: because it's a pack of verifiable lies. Louisiana having a
30:01
Speaker 2: murder rate four hundred times higher than California.
30:05
Speaker 3: Just a flat out lie. You're either really really bad
30:08
Speaker 3: in maths or you're lying. Take your pick.
30:11
Speaker 1: Now.
30:11
Speaker 2: If you want to know why Louisiana has a high
30:14
Speaker 2: crime rate, then you only need to look at the
30:16
Speaker 2: cities where the crime is happening.
30:18
Speaker 3: Are they Republican strongholds? Well, of course they're not. Surely
30:22
Speaker 3: Joe or Mika would mention that.
30:25
Speaker 2: Important fact to their dwindling audience.
30:28
Speaker 3: He's about to get specific here.
30:31
Speaker 17: Specifically, the chances of being killed are having violent crime
30:39
Speaker 17: done to you or your family member is so much higher.
30:43
Speaker 17: The percentage is in Monroe, Louisiana, which is right by
30:47
Speaker 17: the Speaker's district, Shreveport, Louisiana, which is in the speaker's district.
30:52
Speaker 17: New Orleans, Louisiana, which is in the speaker's home state.
30:55
Speaker 3: Okay, let's do a little fact checking.
30:57
Speaker 2: So you mentioned three cities in Louisiana having terrible crime rates,
31:01
Speaker 2: terrible rates of violence. True, but are they Republican strongholds
31:06
Speaker 2: or Democrat cities? Just because the state is Republican doesn't
31:10
Speaker 2: mean the big cities are. Indeed, America's biggest cities have
31:13
Speaker 2: become dominated by the Democrats, and it shows he mentioned
31:17
Speaker 2: New Orleans well, terrible crime rate and terribly run by Democrats,
31:23
Speaker 2: not Republicans. Joe, less than thirty five percent of New
31:26
Speaker 2: Orleans voted for Trump last year, and New Orleans has
31:29
Speaker 2: been Democrat run for more than one hundred years. How
31:33
Speaker 2: are you blaming Republicans for that? Indeed, the last Republican
31:37
Speaker 2: mayor was elected in eighteen seventy. As for the other
31:40
Speaker 2: two cities he named there, well, they too have suffered
31:43
Speaker 2: from Democrat rule. Monroe is over sixty percent black, and
31:47
Speaker 2: only last year they elected an independent mayor after decades
31:52
Speaker 2: of Democrat rule. The only Republican led city name there
31:57
Speaker 2: by Joe is Shreveport, but that mayor was only elected
32:01
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty two, after decades of continuous Democrat rule.
32:06
Speaker 2: But the MSNBC misinformation didn't end there. Listen to Joe
32:11
Speaker 2: name more Democrat run cities that he says a proof
32:15
Speaker 2: that Republicans are bad at law and order.
32:19
Speaker 17: Little Rock, Arkansas home of of course Tom Cotton's very
32:23
Speaker 17: very conservative governor Bessemer, Alabama. Right there in Birmingham again,
32:29
Speaker 17: you know, what's Tommy Tuberville doing? Why is crime so bad?
32:33
Speaker 2: Little Rock, Arkansas and Bessemer, Alabama?
32:37
Speaker 3: There is two Trump cards. A little problem there.
32:40
Speaker 2: Joe, Arkansas, my home state, maybe Republican, but Little Rock
32:45
Speaker 2: is very much Democrat.
32:47
Speaker 1: Yep.
32:47
Speaker 3: See how red and beautiful Arkansas is.
32:50
Speaker 2: But then you have those two blue Democrats strongholds next
32:54
Speaker 2: to each other, Little Rock and Pine Bluff where all
32:57
Speaker 2: the crime happens. Joe Scarborough seriously mentioned Little Rock as
33:01
Speaker 2: an example of a Republican run town, a town which
33:04
Speaker 2: hasn't had a Republican mayor since the nineteen fifties. That
33:08
Speaker 2: just leaves Bessemer, Alabama, and guess what, it's another Democrat
33:13
Speaker 2: led city, the current mayor serving a fourth term. So
33:16
Speaker 2: we give Joe Scarborough an MSNBC five pinocchios. There still
33:22
Speaker 2: to come the latest from the US, including the Democrats
33:25
Speaker 2: finding new lows as Trump's DC crackdown delivers stunning results.
33:30
Speaker 2: Army Horowitz has the details.
33:43
Speaker 3: Welcome back now. The Democrats are trying.
33:46
Speaker 2: To shake off their race and gender obsessions, but they
33:49
Speaker 2: are not succeeding. Let's see how they chose to begin
33:53
Speaker 2: the DNC summer meeting in Minnesota.
33:56
Speaker 3: This party is in disarray.
33:59
Speaker 18: Lindy Nidgita, Cause, Amcdotum, Saga Dosjaba, and shinabe Quay. And
34:05
Speaker 18: now the DNC acknowledges and honors the Dakota Yata, the
34:10
Speaker 18: Dakota people who are the original stewards of the lands
34:12
Speaker 18: and waters of Minneapolis. The Dakota cared for the lands,
34:16
Speaker 18: lakes in the Wakatanka, the Great River, the Mississippi River
34:20
Speaker 18: for thousands of years before colonization.
34:23
Speaker 6: This land was not cleaned or traded.
34:25
Speaker 18: It's a part of a history of broken treaties and promises,
34:28
Speaker 18: and in many ways we still live in a system
34:31
Speaker 18: built to suppress Indigenous people's cultural and spiritual history.
34:35
Speaker 2: Joining me now is filmmaker and commentator Army Horowit's Army.
34:40
Speaker 2: Why are the Democrats like these land acknowledgments that they're
34:44
Speaker 2: an issue in this country?
34:45
Speaker 3: How they perceived in the US?
34:49
Speaker 1: Yeah? Not well, Rita.
34:50
Speaker 19: Look, first of all, if you're going to pick somebody
34:53
Speaker 19: who is going to speak that language, pick somebody.
34:56
Speaker 1: With the proper accent.
34:58
Speaker 19: I mean, she sounds like somebody who learned six months
35:01
Speaker 19: of fifth grade French trying to speak in Paris. I mean,
35:03
Speaker 19: my Spanish sounds better than that. Also, I want to
35:07
Speaker 19: be clear about something. Look, there were people living in
35:11
Speaker 19: that Minnesota area ten thousand years before the Dakota Ayote did, right,
35:16
Speaker 19: I guess they lost their Native American status as well,
35:19
Speaker 19: and had the Dakota a Yote. How were they a
35:22
Speaker 19: dominant force in Minnesota. Well, they warred for one hundred
35:25
Speaker 19: years with other Native American tribes in that area to
35:29
Speaker 19: have supremacy over the area. I don't know why we've
35:32
Speaker 19: deemed it that they're the native people who took over.
35:34
Speaker 19: Well they did. They took over primarily through war. If
35:37
Speaker 19: there's anything particularly wrong with that, that's just the way
35:39
Speaker 19: life was back then, right, Okay, Now that we got
35:43
Speaker 19: out of the way kind of the technical aspects of
35:46
Speaker 19: the failure of the Democrats on that particular issue, the
35:48
Speaker 19: practical effects, I mean, what are they doing. They can't
35:53
Speaker 19: be normal. They don't have the ability. It's like they're
35:57
Speaker 19: back in no time warp of twenty twenty four.
36:00
Speaker 1: Nobody wants this right. They just can't do this thing right.
36:06
Speaker 19: If they're playing or running this back right, running the
36:08
Speaker 19: same plays they had from twenty twenty four.
36:11
Speaker 1: Now they're simply going to lose.
36:14
Speaker 19: I thought they were going to change their stripes. You
36:16
Speaker 19: heard some Democrats saying there's a democratic think tank that said, look,
36:20
Speaker 19: there's a bunch of.
36:20
Speaker 1: Words we should not be using, triggering and right and.
36:25
Speaker 19: Way way supremacy, and I thought, okay, they get it,
36:29
Speaker 19: you know what, they just don't.
36:32
Speaker 3: No, they don't.
36:33
Speaker 2: That was actually very interesting where they had that long
36:36
Speaker 2: list of words they should purge from their vocabulary.
36:40
Speaker 3: But it's all they know.
36:41
Speaker 2: They just keep going back to this craziness. And if
36:46
Speaker 2: you want to talk about craziness, New York is a
36:48
Speaker 2: good place to start. It's a city that is sinking
36:51
Speaker 2: further into chaos under Democrat rule, and it might get
36:54
Speaker 2: a very interesting new mayor shortly.
36:57
Speaker 3: You've got the.
36:58
Speaker 2: Tennis stars in town of the moment, an army for
37:00
Speaker 2: the US Open. Let's hear from a top player, Caspar Rude,
37:04
Speaker 2: an army. You may not like what you're about to hear,
37:07
Speaker 2: but I hear this same sentiment from so many.
37:10
Speaker 3: Others who visit NYC for the first time.
37:14
Speaker 20: I'm not a big fan of the smell of weed
37:19
Speaker 20: when you when you walk around. No, but seriously, it's
37:22
Speaker 20: it's not even I'm not even joking here, because it's
37:25
Speaker 20: every corner of every street you you you smell it
37:28
Speaker 20: by almost anywhere you go.
37:32
Speaker 2: It's not just your city and YC.
37:34
Speaker 3: The big city is in America stink.
37:39
Speaker 1: Figuratively and literally. Rita, Yeah, I mean this is this
37:44
Speaker 1: is not that hard.
37:44
Speaker 19: Look, when Marcus Amandami takes over, I think he will
37:48
Speaker 19: solve the problem because the entire city will stink and
37:51
Speaker 19: therefore you won't notice it in one particular place or
37:54
Speaker 19: another place. We know how this thing goes wrong, right,
37:58
Speaker 19: I mean it's the small things. This is Look, it's this.
38:02
Speaker 19: It's one word permissiveness.
38:04
Speaker 1: Right, that's it.
38:04
Speaker 19: That's the whole problem in a nutshell, and when you
38:07
Speaker 19: allow people to fair job play their music loudly or
38:11
Speaker 19: smoke the marriage iuana on the streets, right, this is
38:14
Speaker 19: what leads to bigger things. The whole idea of broken
38:18
Speaker 19: windows theory, right, and that these these a broken windows
38:23
Speaker 19: leads to the destruction of the sitting. We saw this
38:25
Speaker 19: happen historically, and we saw how we solved it through Giuliani.
38:29
Speaker 19: We have such a short historical perspective and historical remembrance, right,
38:34
Speaker 19: And even worse than that, it's this real racist attitude
38:37
Speaker 19: that the left has saying like, hey, we got to
38:40
Speaker 19: give back the brown community because we have to allow
38:43
Speaker 19: them to do these terrible things.
38:44
Speaker 1: We got to have them do their thing as.
38:46
Speaker 19: If like this is like brown and black behavior, but
38:49
Speaker 19: we have to allow them to do that and not
38:50
Speaker 19: make them feel marginalized by behaving that way.
38:52
Speaker 1: It's so weird, it's so wrong.
38:55
Speaker 19: Look, our cities are on the precipice and we have
38:57
Speaker 19: to make a decision whether or not we're going to
38:59
Speaker 19: top them over or we're going to rebuild them.
39:03
Speaker 2: It's the bigotry of low expectations. There isn't it where
39:07
Speaker 2: you presume that this is how certain people behave and
39:11
Speaker 2: that is not true, and it is I think deeply
39:14
Speaker 2: racist to hold that point of view. And the big
39:18
Speaker 2: cities Army don't just stink of marijuana.
39:21
Speaker 3: They are crime riddled.
39:23
Speaker 2: And I want to play you a clip hear of
39:25
Speaker 2: a victim of DC crime. Earlier today, White House correspondent
39:30
Speaker 2: RS Teo brought Trump's press conference to a stand still
39:34
Speaker 2: talking about how close she came to losing her life
39:37
Speaker 2: in DC on two years ago.
39:40
Speaker 21: Was a Saturday morning and right dealing that was while
39:44
Speaker 21: my way to work and a young man with a
39:47
Speaker 21: black ski mask. When did it going down my face
39:51
Speaker 21: and threaten me to handle over my phone, my wallet,
39:54
Speaker 21: my laptop and everything else. And when I'm refused and
39:58
Speaker 21: use the buttofus hang to strike me across their face
40:03
Speaker 21: the cheek what some people call them pistol.
40:05
Speaker 5: With me before running away.
40:08
Speaker 21: That's deeply traumaized myself.
40:10
Speaker 3: And my family ever since.
40:11
Speaker 21: I've never dared to walk in the street of DC
40:14
Speaker 21: at night ever, and my family was extremely worried. So,
40:19
Speaker 21: mister President, thank you so much for wing your team,
40:22
Speaker 21: Thank you for now making DC say thank you much
40:24
Speaker 21: for us, for our families, for my parents, call my
40:28
Speaker 21: behalf of my parents, and now my baby on the way.
40:31
Speaker 1: So much.
40:34
Speaker 2: Even the partisan White House press packetpool to that, I mean,
40:38
Speaker 2: that was a surprise.
40:40
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's not go crazy here, Rita. Right.
40:42
Speaker 19: I mean, the media on the left have been downplaying
40:46
Speaker 19: violence in our cities for years, right, and even though
40:49
Speaker 19: we're living the same cities and witnessing the same decline.
40:53
Speaker 19: I'm going to workshop a new political theory here, Rita,
40:56
Speaker 19: if you don't mind. I called the doppylerization of politics.
41:00
Speaker 19: And let me tell you what that means. So the
41:01
Speaker 19: Doppler effect is the idea that an observer looking or
41:05
Speaker 19: listening to the same thing sounds different or looks different
41:09
Speaker 19: depending on where they're standing, right. And that's what we
41:13
Speaker 19: are with our politics, where we're looking at the same event, right,
41:16
Speaker 19: the same issues, the same problems, but we are coming
41:20
Speaker 19: to different conclusions and see them differently based on what
41:22
Speaker 19: our political standings are.
41:25
Speaker 1: How'd you like that? I hope, hope you like that?
41:28
Speaker 3: And yeah, coined in your term, I.
41:32
Speaker 19: Did it on your show, and yeah, look you're looking
41:36
Speaker 19: at Washington, DC.
41:37
Speaker 1: I don't know how I was. You can look at
41:38
Speaker 1: this carjackings, right, which.
41:40
Speaker 19: Is plague in the city is up three hundred percent
41:43
Speaker 19: since twenty eighteen.
41:45
Speaker 1: This is nothing new. That when Joe Biden.
41:47
Speaker 19: Was a senator from Delaware and he was talking about
41:51
Speaker 19: how when he was living in DC he would skip
41:54
Speaker 19: all go right through all the red lights because he
41:55
Speaker 19: was afraid of being carjacked. That was like three hundred
41:58
Speaker 19: years ago. Rita, nothing's changed, it hasn't.
42:04
Speaker 2: And well, what's changed is the crime stats in DC
42:07
Speaker 2: quite astonishing drop in crime, violent crime in the last
42:11
Speaker 2: couple of weeks. And Trump's talking it's easy to do
42:14
Speaker 2: it in DC because it's the jurisdiction is different. But
42:17
Speaker 2: he's talking about extending this law and order effort.
42:21
Speaker 3: To places like Chicago and New York and.
42:25
Speaker 2: La San Francisco. Do you see that happening or is
42:29
Speaker 2: that going to be just too difficult to task, particularly
42:33
Speaker 2: when you've got Democrat mayors and governors saying no, thank you.
42:39
Speaker 1: Yeah. I don't think Franklin, it's gone.
42:40
Speaker 19: Look, DC is a different animal because it is the
42:44
Speaker 19: District of Columbia.
42:45
Speaker 1: It's under federal jurisdiction.
42:47
Speaker 19: These other cities and states are not, and it gets
42:50
Speaker 19: very constitutionally hairy when you start bringing the military into
42:54
Speaker 19: other cities. I personally am not a big fan of it.
42:58
Speaker 19: I think that what we need to do is show
43:00
Speaker 19: does he see as a model, show the electorate and
43:03
Speaker 19: those cities and states what it could be, and as
43:06
Speaker 19: you kick those guys out and bring people who will
43:08
Speaker 19: bring in fact law in or of those cities, well, you.
43:12
Speaker 2: Know what, I agree with you. It's going to be
43:15
Speaker 2: a gargantuan task. It may not be feasible, but I
43:18
Speaker 2: reckon he's going to try to do it.
43:20
Speaker 3: I think he's serious about extending this.
43:23
Speaker 2: Now, let's talk about gang banger an illegal immigrant Kilma.
43:27
Speaker 3: Garcia of Abrigo Garcia.
43:30
Speaker 2: He's called the US government corrupt in viral footage of
43:34
Speaker 2: him being arrested by Ice again. The thirty year old
43:38
Speaker 2: El Salvador native is facing the possibility of being deported
43:42
Speaker 2: to Uganda this time and is awaiting trial on a
43:45
Speaker 2: human smuggling charges Army. The Democrats celebrated his return to
43:50
Speaker 2: the US, But I think they're going to figure out
43:53
Speaker 2: at some point that this issue is not one they
43:56
Speaker 2: want to go to the polls with.
44:00
Speaker 19: Yeah, you know, they say Uganda is gorgeous in the fall, right,
44:03
Speaker 19: can't miss it for then, Look, Rita, I think the
44:09
Speaker 19: Democrats can probably find a illegal immigrant who is being
44:13
Speaker 19: deported who is somewhat of a case that people can
44:17
Speaker 19: hang their hat on.
44:19
Speaker 1: This guy, is not it?
44:20
Speaker 19: Like, I'm sure they can find that some find some
44:22
Speaker 19: illegal who stopped a man from beating his wife. In
44:26
Speaker 19: this case, Abria Garcia was the man who's beating his wife.
44:31
Speaker 19: It's it's unbelievable to me that they're singing his praises
44:34
Speaker 19: right and they're making a case this is the wrong guy. Yeah,
44:39
Speaker 19: you showed like you showed before left.
44:42
Speaker 1: He's losing it.
44:43
Speaker 19: I don't understand why they continue down this road. Look,
44:47
Speaker 19: I am a fan of due process. I think a
44:51
Speaker 19: man that cam should have due process and when that's over,
44:54
Speaker 19: he should be a victim. I don't This Ugana thing
44:56
Speaker 19: is weird. I don't know why they want to send there.
44:58
Speaker 19: Just send him back to where he came from. Right,
45:02
Speaker 19: al Salvador. Now, one thing I want to point out.
45:04
Speaker 19: It's very fascinating, so I want to double checking where
45:07
Speaker 19: he's from. I want to make sure he was from
45:09
Speaker 19: mel Salvadoro and I checked with Gemini Ai. Right, I said,
45:14
Speaker 19: where is a Briga Garcia originally from?
45:16
Speaker 1: And here's what Ai told me, fascinating.
45:19
Speaker 19: A brig Garcia is from Al Salvador, but he spent
45:21
Speaker 19: most of his adult life in Maryland, USA, where his
45:24
Speaker 19: wife and children live.
45:26
Speaker 1: He illegally immigrated.
45:27
Speaker 19: To the US team sixteen to escape gang threats his
45:31
Speaker 19: home country. I asked for no background and no context,
45:35
Speaker 19: but Ai forced this onto me.
45:40
Speaker 2: It is Ai is being corrupted before our eyes.
45:44
Speaker 3: We say it all the time.
45:46
Speaker 2: Now, Ami, I've got to ask you about this. I
45:48
Speaker 2: don't want to, but the producers are insisting that we
45:50
Speaker 2: talk about Tyler Swift and Travis Kelce announcing their engagement.
45:56
Speaker 2: It's no sacred. Donald Trump is not a massive fan
45:59
Speaker 2: of Alan Swift. She's campaigned against him, and I think
46:03
Speaker 2: the press thought that we're going to get a nasty
46:06
Speaker 2: response when they asked him about this engagement, but he
46:10
Speaker 2: kept it very civilized.
46:13
Speaker 22: Well, I wish I'm a lot of love. Yeah, I
46:16
Speaker 22: think it's I think he's a great player. I think
46:20
Speaker 22: he's a great guy, and I think that she's a
46:23
Speaker 22: terrific person.
46:23
Speaker 1: So I wish I'm a lot of love.
46:27
Speaker 3: Very gracious, very very generous.
46:29
Speaker 2: There, Ami, How long are you giving this union forever?
46:35
Speaker 1: We know what you're such a cynic, hopeless romantic. Okay.
46:40
Speaker 19: Look, if a hard parting football player and a boy
46:44
Speaker 19: crazy singing billionaire can't make in this crazy world, I
46:48
Speaker 19: don't know who can.
46:51
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just hoping for just two or three top
46:56
Speaker 2: selling albums post breakup, because.
46:59
Speaker 3: That's where she does. That's the best material.
47:01
Speaker 2: And I think a lot of fans no I'm kidding,
47:05
Speaker 2: of course, we want them to be living happily ever after.
47:08
Speaker 2: We're very heavily invested in this before you go. Earlier
47:12
Speaker 2: in the week, I talked about what a funny President
47:15
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is. Whether you love him or hate him,
47:17
Speaker 2: you cannot deny his comedic timing is superb, and I
47:21
Speaker 2: think that's rubbing off on other senior members of the administration.
47:25
Speaker 2: Here is Secretary of State Marco Rubio making a joke
47:29
Speaker 2: about Labor Day.
47:31
Speaker 12: For me personally, this is the most meaningful liberty of
47:33
Speaker 12: my life, for someone with four jobs, and so.
47:46
Speaker 3: Evens like that one Army.
47:50
Speaker 1: Yeah.
47:50
Speaker 19: Look, while the material was funny, no question about it.
47:53
Speaker 19: So with the delivery, I'm not a big fan. Look,
47:56
Speaker 19: there's only one stand up comedian in the White House
47:59
Speaker 19: and that's the resident. I don't want Rubio taking anything
48:03
Speaker 19: away from the comic in chief, President Donald Trump. So yeah, look,
48:08
Speaker 19: let's leave it to the President. He's the guy who's funny.
48:10
Speaker 2: Give him the airtime, Army, Before you go, I've got
48:13
Speaker 2: to ask you about our Defence minister being in town.
48:17
Speaker 2: He's in DC meeting with Pete Hegseed, Marco Rubio, hopefully
48:21
Speaker 2: the Vice President as well. How much excitement and news
48:25
Speaker 2: coverage is there of Australia in this big meeting.
48:30
Speaker 19: I'll let you a little secret reader, no one cares
48:34
Speaker 19: and no one knows about it.
48:36
Speaker 23: Sorry, no, no, surely people are just stopping in the
48:43
Speaker 23: streets and saying, when is Anthony ALBERANIZI going to get
48:47
Speaker 23: a one on one meeting with the president because.
48:49
Speaker 2: Our prime minister still has not had a one on
48:53
Speaker 2: one meeting with the president. That's that's not very nice
48:58
Speaker 2: because we are supposed to be Allieser when.
49:01
Speaker 19: I get stopped in the streets and people recognize me
49:04
Speaker 19: from the reader Panicky show, their number one question is
49:07
Speaker 19: why doesn't Albanese get more FaceTime with President Trump?
49:11
Speaker 1: Number one question? Kid you not.
49:14
Speaker 2: I believe you one hundred percent of me. Horowitz, thank
49:18
Speaker 2: you so much for your time, and that's all the
49:20
Speaker 2: time we have. Thanks for your company. Tonight, don't go
49:23
Speaker 2: anywhere new Tonight is up next