Latest / The Bolt Report / The Bolt Report | 31 October

Transcript

The Bolt Report | 31 October · The Bolt Report

0:11
Speaker 1: Is the reform it.
0:18
Speaker 2: Tonight a new book on the truth about the Croninla
0:21
Speaker 2: rights that we were told were caused by white racists.
0:25
Speaker 2: Now two men who had to control the right. So
0:27
Speaker 2: that's wrong, and the real danger was wasn't am extremists
0:30
Speaker 2: and horrific reprisal. Plus the CSRO puts out at stay
0:35
Speaker 2: of the climate report warning the global warning news is.
0:40
Speaker 3: Grim heat waves, bushfires, intense rainfall, coastal inundation.
0:48
Speaker 2: But I'm going to show you why. Once again, the
0:50
Speaker 2: CSIRO seems to have pulled the swifty and much more,
0:54
Speaker 2: including Batbaby Joyce. And my tip of the week is
0:58
Speaker 2: in fact where I was last week. But first I
1:03
Speaker 2: want to play you something that upgrade Albow said about
1:07
Speaker 2: the contest upgrades. He got that something that actually makes
1:10
Speaker 2: no sense, And I'll show you something that perhaps might
1:13
Speaker 2: explain it.
1:14
Speaker 1: A plaque on.
1:16
Speaker 2: The home of the contest executive who handled his upgrades. Now,
1:20
Speaker 2: I know the Prome miniser wants you to think this
1:22
Speaker 2: issue is now over, but actually you know, is it?
1:27
Speaker 1: Anthony Avenez.
1:28
Speaker 2: He says he did not ask his mate, Countess boss
1:31
Speaker 2: Allen Joyce for freebies from upgrades for even holiday trips.
1:35
Speaker 1: Overseas.
1:36
Speaker 2: He specifically did not ask Joyce for upgrades, even when
1:39
Speaker 2: he was transport minnesot overseeing airlines like well Quantus. But
1:46
Speaker 2: the first odd thing about this is alban Ez he
1:49
Speaker 2: still isn't dead come out of hiding to say all
1:52
Speaker 2: this personally. He's just put out a statement last night
1:56
Speaker 2: and then a clarification today because so rubbish otherwise have
2:01
Speaker 2: stayed in witness protection for the past two days, actually
2:05
Speaker 2: hiding from journalists two days and no wonder you see
2:10
Speaker 2: last night Albanez he said no, he hadn't called the
2:13
Speaker 2: Quantus boss and asked for any of his couple of
2:14
Speaker 2: dozen upgrades, including for holidays London, Rome, Honolulu. But as
2:18
Speaker 2: I pointed out Albanies, he did not deny in that
2:22
Speaker 2: statement that had asked anyone else at Quantas for these
2:26
Speaker 2: freebies worth at least two hundred thousand dollars by mark count.
2:30
Speaker 2: But now he has. This morning we learned that Albanize's
2:34
Speaker 2: texted to GB's Ben Fordham saying that neither he nor
2:37
Speaker 2: self contacted Joyce or anyone else in any way asking
2:42
Speaker 2: for upgrades.
2:43
Speaker 1: Case closed? Is it now? For one?
2:48
Speaker 2: It is bizarre that it has taken six days of
2:52
Speaker 2: punishing media coverage before Albaniz if only denied asking Quantus
2:56
Speaker 2: for these upgrades six days. Oh well, look, you know
3:01
Speaker 2: I had to check records. But seriously, I mean, wouldn't
3:04
Speaker 2: you just know if you'd actually asked for freebies as
3:09
Speaker 2: valuable as this? I mean, I know you might not
3:13
Speaker 2: actually know when exactly you flew, You might not remember
3:17
Speaker 2: that or remember exactly you know who when you might
3:21
Speaker 2: have called someone, And sure, if you want to consult
3:25
Speaker 2: the records, I can understand that, but surely it would
3:27
Speaker 2: stick in your mind if you'd actually.
3:29
Speaker 1: Asked for an upgrade.
3:31
Speaker 2: I mean, I've only had two upgrades in my life,
3:34
Speaker 2: but I can remember very clearly how they were offered,
3:37
Speaker 2: not asked for. So that's one issue, But there's something else.
3:44
Speaker 2: This issue really took off after Albeniz's car Crash press
3:47
Speaker 2: conference on Tuesday, when he was asked about these claims
3:50
Speaker 2: in a new book by journalist Joe asked them they
3:52
Speaker 2: did asks choice for freebies. Now, this part of his
3:56
Speaker 2: answer always seemed odd, but today it top Australian travel
4:00
Speaker 2: agent ring me and emphasized to me that what Albanezi
4:05
Speaker 2: says and the piece I'm going to play you is bizarre,
4:08
Speaker 2: It cannot be right.
4:11
Speaker 4: Did you call Alan Joyce personally for these upgrades?
4:14
Speaker 5: But the idea corners have a number in terms of
4:21
Speaker 5: bookings that are private bookings.
4:27
Speaker 1: Let's go.
4:30
Speaker 2: Quantus has a number for bookings that are private bookings. Well,
4:37
Speaker 2: I'm just wondering why the Albanize wouldn't even mention that
4:41
Speaker 2: if he says he hasn't contacted anyone at all about upgrades.
4:44
Speaker 2: But anyway, that's already strange. The travel agent, who's himself
4:50
Speaker 2: a member of the Chairman's Lounge, asks what number would
4:53
Speaker 2: that be? Albanies, You certainly can't men mean really the
4:57
Speaker 2: thirteen twelve eleven number where you can you can fly
5:01
Speaker 2: account number to handle account inquiries. I mean that's just
5:06
Speaker 2: for managing bookings. Sure, maybe, well you can call each
5:12
Speaker 2: Chairman's club lounge, but they don't really handle requests for upgrades,
5:16
Speaker 2: and only the quants boss can approve guaranteed upgrades in
5:19
Speaker 2: any case. But so alban Easy has a number for
5:23
Speaker 2: private bookings, what number would that be? Because, as this
5:29
Speaker 2: travel agent told me, how would continents actually know whether
5:32
Speaker 2: the customer ringing is corporate or private? Private bookings is
5:37
Speaker 2: alban EZI or in business or a private holiday. I mean,
5:41
Speaker 2: there's no number for just anyone ringing up for that
5:45
Speaker 2: kind of thing. Private number could it have been for
5:48
Speaker 2: Andrew Parker on the right here, who was the executive
5:52
Speaker 2: that Sherry marks and said last night personally handed Albanize's
5:55
Speaker 2: flight upgrades personally. In fact, they're grateful Albanize the officially
6:00
Speaker 2: opened Parker's home.
6:03
Speaker 1: You can even see.
6:04
Speaker 2: The pluck there on that home to mark that big day.
6:12
Speaker 2: But as I said, I when he's in the other
6:13
Speaker 2: nose asking anyone at conscience at all for upgrades. So
6:18
Speaker 2: believe it or not, now it's just one last thing
6:22
Speaker 2: I should deal with here. The governors throwing all sorts
6:25
Speaker 2: of mud today to try to bury this story, and
6:29
Speaker 2: one that it's tried is what I actually covered last night,
6:33
Speaker 2: and I want to repeat it. You know, it said,
6:35
Speaker 2: Oh but look that Peter Dutton, a hypocrite, the opposition
6:38
Speaker 2: leader himself, actually took flights on a private jet organized
6:42
Speaker 2: by billionaire Gina Rohinehart. Like it somehow the same well,
6:47
Speaker 2: let me repeat, in two of those three flights run
6:52
Speaker 2: out gave to Dutton. Dutton was actually doing Rhinehart the favor,
6:57
Speaker 2: not the other way around. He was letting her fly
7:00
Speaker 2: him to her mandsights and the distant pilber. Otherwise he
7:03
Speaker 2: wouldn't have gone.
7:05
Speaker 1: Now.
7:05
Speaker 2: The third was to go to a Barley bombing commemoration
7:09
Speaker 2: in Sydney after Dutton was stuck in Queensland couldn't get
7:11
Speaker 2: a commercial flat with the government refusing to bring him
7:15
Speaker 2: down in Sydney Bay vpjet stuck. So yes, he did
7:18
Speaker 2: contact Gina rahnhat ooh ooh. As for the flat, well,
7:23
Speaker 2: tell me if this sounds to you anything comparable to
7:28
Speaker 2: alban Easy asking allegedly for upgrades even on holiday flats.
7:33
Speaker 6: And at that point, I think we had a charter
7:37
Speaker 6: estimate which was about forty thousand dollars to fly from
7:39
Speaker 6: rock Hampden to Sydney and then back to Mackay. I
7:43
Speaker 6: thought that was very expensive and the cheaper option for
7:46
Speaker 6: the taxpayer was for my office to speak to Missus
7:50
Speaker 6: Reinhardt's officer as to whether the plane might be available.
7:53
Speaker 1: That was at zero cost to the taxpayer.
7:56
Speaker 6: And that's you know, as I mean, I don't think
7:58
Speaker 6: you'd get as clear a statement as that from the
8:02
Speaker 6: Prime Minister, but that's what happened to.
8:06
Speaker 1: Look.
8:06
Speaker 2: It may well now be that we will never be
8:09
Speaker 2: sure that Albanis has given us the truth about these
8:11
Speaker 2: upgrades after six days of him thinking about it. But
8:15
Speaker 2: for me, the doubts do still remain. I mean, did
8:18
Speaker 2: journalist Joe Aston and this quantus sources for his book
8:23
Speaker 2: really just make it all up?
8:30
Speaker 7: Now?
8:30
Speaker 2: I've got to ask again with the CSIRO, our premium
8:33
Speaker 2: science organization is so gung ho with the green religion
8:36
Speaker 2: that it cannot be trusted and sees only what it
8:39
Speaker 2: wants to see. Today, it releases State of the Climate
8:43
Speaker 2: report that it does every couple of years, and once
8:47
Speaker 2: again it's all doom and gloom.
8:51
Speaker 3: Heat waves, bushfires, intense rainfall, coastal inundation. This will likely
8:56
Speaker 3: impact lifestyle choices, food production, consumption.
9:02
Speaker 2: Gosh, you will even hurt food production. Already thinking well
9:07
Speaker 2: that can't be right after all, I've just read that
9:10
Speaker 2: austraand Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Science says,
9:14
Speaker 2: great news. Our wheat crops, for instance, will be huge
9:17
Speaker 2: this summer, up twenty three percent above the long term average,
9:23
Speaker 2: and we're setting other records over the years too. And
9:27
Speaker 2: I've also read that our rice crops in the river
9:30
Speaker 2: Ina last year. This year set yet another record, because
9:36
Speaker 2: the fact is the warmer weather planet is a greener one.
9:40
Speaker 1: You see, the world has been warming slightly and it
9:43
Speaker 1: cannot all be bad.
9:47
Speaker 8: It can't.
9:48
Speaker 2: I mean, this report says, oh, great Barrier Reef. In fact,
9:52
Speaker 2: it doesn't mention that Great Barrier Reef has had record
9:55
Speaker 2: coral covered recently. But I tell you what, this report
10:04
Speaker 2: doesn't mention that we've had bigger crops, doesn't mention that
10:09
Speaker 2: we've had record coral cover, doesn't mention that warmer winters
10:14
Speaker 2: means actually fewer deaths because we're ten times slightly more
10:17
Speaker 2: die in cold and heat, so warmer is better. Doesn't
10:20
Speaker 2: mention any of that, none of the good stuff. It
10:24
Speaker 2: just looks for the bad. The only good thing it mentions,
10:29
Speaker 2: i'll be fair, is that we're getting fewer cyclones. But
10:33
Speaker 2: there is something else. See if you can spot the
10:37
Speaker 2: trick the csi opals from these two quotes from this
10:40
Speaker 2: report that tells us the panic. It says in the
10:44
Speaker 2: southwest of Australia, there's been a decline of around sixteen
10:48
Speaker 2: percent in April to October rainfall since nineteen seventy. Then
10:53
Speaker 2: in the southeast of the country there has been a
10:55
Speaker 2: decrease of around nine percent in April to October rainfall
10:59
Speaker 2: since nineteen ninety four. I guess you've spotted it right.
11:05
Speaker 2: The classic signs of cherry picking. Why would you choose
11:09
Speaker 2: two different dates arbitrarily ninety seventy in one case, ninety
11:13
Speaker 2: ninety four in the other to measure trends in rainfall
11:18
Speaker 2: in two separate parts of the country. It's because you're
11:22
Speaker 2: cherry picking. When you check the longer rainfall record, you
11:26
Speaker 2: see why it's done. Picked these dates. So, for instance,
11:30
Speaker 2: Southeastern Australia nineteen ninety four happened to be just before
11:33
Speaker 2: we hit a bad dry spell. And when you actually
11:38
Speaker 2: look at the whole one hundred and twenty five years
11:41
Speaker 2: of records in that part of the country, you actually
11:44
Speaker 2: find that it's been recently wetter than it was for
11:49
Speaker 2: most of the first fifty years of last century. Look
11:53
Speaker 2: at the first fifty years, then look at the last
11:56
Speaker 2: you know, ten fifteen. I don't see the trend then,
12:00
Speaker 2: And when you look at the rainfall for all Australia,
12:03
Speaker 2: the great news is we're actually getting much better rain
12:06
Speaker 2: these past fifty years than in the seventy five years
12:09
Speaker 2: before that, and if that's because of global warming, we
12:12
Speaker 2: shall be glad for it. And of course you always
12:17
Speaker 2: have to remember all those past predictions of doom that
12:21
Speaker 2: proved absolutely ludicrous, like this one seventy years ago from
12:24
Speaker 2: the man that the Labor then governed made our chief
12:28
Speaker 2: climate commissioner. Even the rain of falls isn't actually going
12:32
Speaker 2: to fill our dams and our river system. Joining me
12:37
Speaker 2: South Thursday, Regular Nationals Front bencher Barnaby Josh the former
12:40
Speaker 2: Deputy Prime Minister. Barnaby Great to Syrian. Do you trust
12:44
Speaker 2: the CFIRO about global warming or anything green, including nuclear power?
12:51
Speaker 9: Well, I'm very disappointed that the CSRO seems to be
12:55
Speaker 9: partisan on the nuclear debate. And that's a shame because
12:57
Speaker 9: there are odds with so many other nations and their
13:00
Speaker 9: scientific organizations. So pick your scientific organization that you want,
13:04
Speaker 9: the one that comes from a country that has nuclear
13:07
Speaker 9: power and cheaper power prices than ours, or one that
13:09
Speaker 9: comes from a country that doesn't have nuclear power and
13:12
Speaker 9: seems to be very much in lockstep with what the
13:14
Speaker 9: government wants.
13:16
Speaker 1: But what I can say is, when.
13:18
Speaker 9: We look at all these these predictions there's a town's
13:21
Speaker 9: the litmus test. There's a canary in the coal mine, Andrew,
13:25
Speaker 9: and it's called Broken Hill, and Broken Hill has now
13:28
Speaker 9: we're about third week of it not having power and
13:31
Speaker 9: out there it's got tilt energy. The renewable energy so
13:34
Speaker 9: called renewable or marvelous. Everything was going to be fine
13:38
Speaker 9: rolling blackouts. The power lines fell over. I acknowledge that
13:41
Speaker 9: if you think with all this intermittent power out there'd
13:44
Speaker 9: be like Nirvana that a switch, a switch and it
13:46
Speaker 9: all come back on.
13:48
Speaker 10: No luck.
13:49
Speaker 9: So what they're using is diesel generators, that's right, the
13:52
Speaker 9: big diesel engines that where those carbon emitting diesel engines.
13:55
Speaker 1: They're back out there because.
13:57
Speaker 9: If without them, they don't have electricity. If we go
14:00
Speaker 9: back into the STI report, yes, and a calamity Jane,
14:04
Speaker 9: it's what the world's going to end, the world's going
14:06
Speaker 9: to end. Give us more money and that'll apparently I
14:09
Speaker 9: don't know what that changes, but it certainly makes them wealthier.
14:11
Speaker 9: The one thing I'm absolutely certain about at the end
14:13
Speaker 9: of all this that whatever's happening to the weather, Chris
14:18
Speaker 9: Bone cannot change it back.
14:22
Speaker 2: No, And that is absolutely correct, absolutely correct. Can I
14:27
Speaker 2: ask you about the Quantus stuff. Now, the Prime Minister
14:30
Speaker 2: has the note flat out that he asked Quantas for upgrades,
14:34
Speaker 2: that his staff asks for him, that he asked anyone
14:37
Speaker 2: at all chairman or CEO or anyone at Quantus for
14:41
Speaker 2: any upgrades or told them his flight plans hoping for
14:44
Speaker 2: an upgrade.
14:45
Speaker 1: Do you believe him?
14:49
Speaker 9: Well, it's it's in Russians called okay what it is?
14:54
Speaker 9: And I think we've gone through this before. He knows
14:57
Speaker 9: that he's not telling the full truth. We know he's
15:01
Speaker 9: not telling the full truth, and he knows that we
15:03
Speaker 9: know he's not telling the full truth. Yet we continue
15:06
Speaker 9: on with this riddle, this crazy riddle, this sort of
15:10
Speaker 9: word seal of this partial disclosure of selected issues which
15:15
Speaker 9: is not the full truth, but you think gets you
15:18
Speaker 9: off the hook, and it just looks like a farce.
15:20
Speaker 9: I mean he thinks where dopey, and he actually looks dopey.
15:25
Speaker 9: And what he should do is do a Peter Beaty
15:29
Speaker 9: and go to the microphone and I know this is hard,
15:32
Speaker 9: tell the truth and just say okay, I'm going to
15:35
Speaker 9: fess up here it is and then said shoot me
15:38
Speaker 9: if you wish, And what can we do? He tells
15:42
Speaker 9: the truth, he fesces up. He says, I shouldn't have
15:44
Speaker 9: done it. I'm sorry, there's.
15:46
Speaker 8: A big mistake.
15:47
Speaker 9: An issue goes But what's the evidence that he did
15:50
Speaker 9: do when he's falling into the same trap, the same trap,
15:53
Speaker 9: which is it's not the crime that gets you the time, it's.
15:57
Speaker 2: The cover up which blasts you out of the Do
16:00
Speaker 2: you know he did ask for the use of these freebies?
16:05
Speaker 9: Well, we don't know. But what you've got to have
16:07
Speaker 9: it's not for so much for an inquiries for the media.
16:09
Speaker 9: We don't know, okay, but what you need is the
16:11
Speaker 9: media to say, Okay, Prime Minister, did you or anybody
16:15
Speaker 9: in your office ever contact anybody in quantas to ask
16:19
Speaker 9: for an upgrade?
16:20
Speaker 8: Like like not whether did you ring Allen?
16:23
Speaker 9: Okay, you say you didn't ring Allen.
16:24
Speaker 1: I'll take you for that. You didn't ring out telling
16:27
Speaker 1: them the truth of you like, But but then you've
16:29
Speaker 1: got to say, the whole thing is so weird. I know,
16:33
Speaker 1: the whole thing is so weird. I don't know why.
16:34
Speaker 8: It's because it's.
16:36
Speaker 1: Five hours to get back.
16:37
Speaker 9: He's obviously been going. He's obviously think that I think
16:41
Speaker 9: I might have I don't know, I have to go
16:43
Speaker 9: check and.
16:44
Speaker 2: You know that, you know, I think that's I think
16:50
Speaker 2: if you nailed it right there, I think he.
16:51
Speaker 1: Had a sneaking suspicion.
16:53
Speaker 2: He may have done that and was trying to dail
16:55
Speaker 2: it all down. Battaby Jews, thank you so much for
16:57
Speaker 2: your time. The presidential election in America, it just gets wilder.
17:03
Speaker 2: I mean, now there's even present photos of President Joe
17:06
Speaker 2: Biden seeming to bite a child who was dressed like
17:10
Speaker 2: a turkey. But in fact, the real damage that he's
17:14
Speaker 2: done with his mouth was yesterday calling Donald Trump supporters garbage.
17:19
Speaker 2: Now Trump exploited that today with more iconic footage getting
17:23
Speaker 2: into a garbage truck and firing back.
17:27
Speaker 11: I think the Democrats have done a very poor job.
17:29
Speaker 11: We're leading in every state, we're leading big. And I
17:34
Speaker 11: think that the comment page by really both of them,
17:36
Speaker 11: because they're really doing them about being garbage maybe two
17:40
Speaker 11: hundred and fifty million people.
17:42
Speaker 1: They shouldn't be talking. That's like deplorable veil. This is
17:45
Speaker 1: the deplorable vailery.
17:48
Speaker 11: And I think this is worse actually, But Joe Biden
17:51
Speaker 11: to make that statement, it's really.
17:53
Speaker 2: Distress and the start, of course, and Biden tried to
17:56
Speaker 2: whack a comedian at one Trump rally, said Puerto Rico,
18:00
Speaker 2: it was garbage. Now, what's been overlooked in the uproar
18:04
Speaker 2: about this racism is that, yes, the Puerto Rico has
18:07
Speaker 2: been named in fact battling a terrible problem with the
18:09
Speaker 2: garbage for years, but a terrible joke about it, saying
18:13
Speaker 2: it was garbage in the ocean sounded racist and bombed
18:16
Speaker 2: of the Trump crowd, which was when Baden attacked him
18:19
Speaker 2: and said even something even worse, forcing Kamala Harris, who
18:24
Speaker 2: replaced Bardon's the Democrats candidate, forcing her to disown Barden
18:29
Speaker 2: for the very first time in her campaign.
18:32
Speaker 1: The only garbage I see floating out there is his supporters,
18:36
Speaker 1: His demonizational theism unconscionable, and it's on America.
18:41
Speaker 10: I finally disagree with any criticism of people based on
18:47
Speaker 10: who they vote for. As you've heard in my speech
18:51
Speaker 10: last night and continuously throughout my career, I believe that
18:56
Speaker 10: the work that I do is about representing are the people,
19:00
Speaker 10: whether they support me or not. And as president of
19:03
Speaker 10: the ICE, if I will be a president for all Americans,
19:06
Speaker 10: whether you bought from me or not, that is my responsibility,
19:10
Speaker 10: and that's the kind of work that I've done my
19:12
Speaker 10: entire career, and I take a very serious honey.
19:15
Speaker 2: Join me from New York City, whereas part of the
19:17
Speaker 2: Sky News team covering next week's election is business editors
19:22
Speaker 2: Ross Greenwood. Rous's great to see you so much trash talk,
19:26
Speaker 2: so much garbage when you might which you might expect
19:29
Speaker 2: from an election, I've got to say, but how much
19:31
Speaker 2: will this lot of garbage count?
19:35
Speaker 1: Well, it just tells you that.
19:37
Speaker 12: It's tight, and really tight, and even small slips in
19:40
Speaker 12: language right now could potentially mean the difference about winning
19:45
Speaker 12: some of these swing states or not. I think that's
19:47
Speaker 12: the key. The real issue right now is that a
19:50
Speaker 12: lot of people, record numbers of people have already pre polled,
19:53
Speaker 12: but there's still quite clearly a lot of people who
19:55
Speaker 12: have got to come forward with their votes on the
19:58
Speaker 12: election day on November. And remembering the way in which
20:02
Speaker 12: the college system works here, where actual states deliver large
20:06
Speaker 12: numbers of actual votes to whichever candidate the livers that
20:10
Speaker 12: picks up those states is absolutely pivotal. Why they're talking
20:14
Speaker 12: about the seven swing states who could really ultimately determine
20:18
Speaker 12: who is the next president of the United States. It's
20:20
Speaker 12: really interesting because it's not just also the presidential race
20:25
Speaker 12: that's important, but also what takes place in the Congress,
20:28
Speaker 12: the House itself that the Republicans now control, and even
20:31
Speaker 12: here in New York traditionally a Democratic state and a
20:34
Speaker 12: democratic vote for whichever presidential candidates up for the Democrats. Effectively,
20:40
Speaker 12: now even here some of the boroughs where the Congress
20:44
Speaker 12: is going to be voted could very much swing the
20:47
Speaker 12: Republican's way even further. So, whoever becomes a president, it's
20:51
Speaker 12: also important for them to make certain they've got the
20:53
Speaker 12: support of the Congress, otherwise you could see real problems. Well,
20:57
Speaker 12: we've only been here for not long now, pretty much
20:59
Speaker 12: in this day, so so not we're out in the
21:01
Speaker 12: streets now, just a bit of context. Somorrow's Hello Wayne,
21:04
Speaker 12: Halloween here, so there's gonna be lots of characters on
21:06
Speaker 12: the strait. The second thing is that the Yankees were
21:09
Speaker 12: baiting in the World Series by the Dodgers, the La Dodgers.
21:13
Speaker 12: There are chenemies tonight, so there were lots of people
21:15
Speaker 12: in the strait. Just have a listen to some of
21:17
Speaker 12: the characters that we picked up when we're out there
21:19
Speaker 12: having a chat with them.
21:21
Speaker 8: Already voted for Kamal live.
21:24
Speaker 9: Cause like we're ready, We're ready for a woman president.
21:27
Speaker 13: People say that Trump's worst because he's done more damage,
21:31
Speaker 13: and Kamala, you know.
21:32
Speaker 8: A fresh, fresh breadth of air.
21:34
Speaker 5: She's got a whole new policy.
21:36
Speaker 13: She's a woman, you know, she represents America in a
21:38
Speaker 13: different way. Honestly, I'm actually still undecided.
21:42
Speaker 5: Why are you on to sign?
21:44
Speaker 13: Because I really don't like either candidate?
21:46
Speaker 8: Why don't you like either the candidates?
21:48
Speaker 13: I think we're at a turning point in US history
21:52
Speaker 13: where we really need to just honestly vote, like get
21:56
Speaker 13: someone in office who actually has, like know, priorities for
22:01
Speaker 13: our younger generation just in general, and I think both
22:03
Speaker 13: candidates really don't have either or to be quite honest,
22:07
Speaker 13: they're an older generation.
22:08
Speaker 8: I think I'm not voting for Charp.
22:11
Speaker 1: Why are you voting Kamala? You know what, everything from
22:14
Speaker 1: economics to the policies that they had, so the situation
22:17
Speaker 1: at the border.
22:17
Speaker 14: I just think, you know, overall, like Ma Kamala Harris.
22:21
Speaker 8: She just has a better policy and plan.
22:22
Speaker 12: And we just feel like Kamala represents us and is
22:25
Speaker 12: here for us.
22:26
Speaker 15: Also, gen Z, I feel like Kamala cares about our ladies.
22:32
Speaker 10: Women are the reproduction system.
22:34
Speaker 1: I want a woman president. I'm not gonna lie, I
22:37
Speaker 1: really do. Man, Kamala Harris, are you voting for Kamala Landrew?
22:43
Speaker 12: We go to a certain demographic day quite clearly and
22:46
Speaker 12: obviously very much pro Kamala Harris, as you can say,
22:51
Speaker 12: but telling you that, But the thing that really got
22:54
Speaker 12: me about this is just how tepting younger voters are
22:58
Speaker 12: into the politics of this election, how that they've obviously
23:01
Speaker 12: engaged in it, and they've picked up on the policies. Now,
23:04
Speaker 12: if you really drill down with some of them, they've
23:06
Speaker 12: got not too many clues about it, as you'd imagine,
23:08
Speaker 12: But the reality is that they are actually engaged in
23:12
Speaker 12: this election. They're voting, they're turning out, many of them
23:15
Speaker 12: have turned out early. So this again is a part
23:17
Speaker 12: of the reason why both parties right now are so
23:20
Speaker 12: desperate to get as many as their supporters out in
23:23
Speaker 12: those voting booths before the November five election.
23:29
Speaker 2: I'm going to imagine, you know, if you're going to
23:31
Speaker 2: go for whole young people in New York, famously left wing,
23:36
Speaker 2: you're going to get a fair few come the ones.
23:38
Speaker 2: I was struck by how many went for the identity politics.
23:41
Speaker 2: That's I guess the young thing. You know, a woman
23:43
Speaker 2: a woman, A woman doesn't metter. This one's an airhead.
23:46
Speaker 2: Just quickly talking business. That's your forte. Which of these
23:50
Speaker 2: two candidates, Trump and Harris do you think would be
23:54
Speaker 2: best for the US economy and for us?
23:58
Speaker 12: Well, it's really interesting because in terms of economic policy,
24:02
Speaker 12: Donald Trump has come up with a few things that
24:04
Speaker 12: really go way out of the playbook, like number one
24:06
Speaker 12: suggesting that the president him would have some say in
24:10
Speaker 12: interest rates, which right now the Independent Federal Reserve does.
24:13
Speaker 12: In fact, it makes a decision just two days after
24:16
Speaker 12: the election. The second one he talks about here is
24:18
Speaker 12: about bringing in tariffs like sixty percent tariffs or taxes
24:22
Speaker 12: on imported Chinese goods in particular, and to actually cut
24:26
Speaker 12: taxes personal income taxes. As a result, both sides right
24:29
Speaker 12: now are saying things that are electorally popular. So no
24:33
Speaker 12: taxes on tips, no taxes on overtime, says Donald Trump,
24:38
Speaker 12: no taxes on any social services benefits that are given
24:41
Speaker 12: to people. So again, where does the money come from
24:44
Speaker 12: for all of these? Which is the reason going back
24:46
Speaker 12: to what I said at the start, having control of
24:48
Speaker 12: both the Presidency and the Congress could be vital for
24:52
Speaker 12: whoever wins this election, mainly because of the amount of
24:55
Speaker 12: debt they'll be racking up. And of course we know
24:57
Speaker 12: how those famous impasses in Congress to try and get
25:01
Speaker 12: their bills through.
25:04
Speaker 2: It sounds like the Australian senator magn times ten if
25:09
Speaker 2: that happens a block block block block. Ross Green would
25:13
Speaker 2: lovely to talk to you. Look forward to your reports
25:15
Speaker 2: closer to the day after they break. The shocking truth
25:19
Speaker 2: about the Cronella riots that we were told was oh,
25:22
Speaker 2: that was just white racists. Australian race is attacking Muslims.
25:32
Speaker 2: The new book is out on the Coronella riots that
25:34
Speaker 2: were in Sydney in two thousand and five, challenging the
25:38
Speaker 2: media story that these rights proved Australians were racists, they
25:42
Speaker 2: were Islamophobes. It's written by the Police Minister at the time,
25:46
Speaker 2: caff Scully and Mark Goodwin, the Assistant Commissioner of Police
25:49
Speaker 2: back then who had to deal with the trouble, and
25:52
Speaker 2: they say we were in fact saved from something much
25:55
Speaker 2: worse than you were told.
25:57
Speaker 1: Now.
25:57
Speaker 2: The standard story of these riots is that one Sunday,
26:01
Speaker 2: five thousand Australians gathered at Cronulla on the beach after
26:05
Speaker 2: social media messages to come reclaim the beach, Come bash
26:09
Speaker 2: a lib some said Lebanese, which falling stuff. Yes, and
26:14
Speaker 2: this was after complaints that some Lebanese at that beach
26:18
Speaker 2: were throwing their weight around and hassling women.
26:21
Speaker 16: The major police hunt is underway for a cowardly group
26:24
Speaker 16: of up to twenty men who attacked two surf Life
26:27
Speaker 16: savers at Cronulla. Both young men had to be treated
26:31
Speaker 16: in hospital for severe cuts and bruisine.
26:33
Speaker 15: I can't go to the beach normally and wear what
26:36
Speaker 15: I'd usually wear because when I do, I feel as
26:40
Speaker 15: though I'm getting targeted. Black people saying to me like
26:45
Speaker 15: to just names and stuff that I'm being called for
26:48
Speaker 15: waying a bikini my own child.
26:52
Speaker 2: Now, most of the crowd that turned up to this
26:55
Speaker 2: Reclaimed the Beach event were singing and waving the national flag.
27:00
Speaker 1: But then it got ugly.
27:01
Speaker 2: Some who drunk, excited, whatever vicious turned into a mob
27:05
Speaker 2: bashing people who looked Middle Eastern, especially after going to
27:10
Speaker 2: the train station and finding a couple of men on
27:12
Speaker 2: the train. Now, let's well known as that. Over the
27:15
Speaker 2: next couple of nights, carloads of hundreds of young men
27:18
Speaker 2: of Middle East of the descent drove back to that
27:20
Speaker 2: area and smashed cars, attack people took revenge and the
27:24
Speaker 2: whole thing, though was written off as Australian racism and
27:28
Speaker 2: the police were attacked for reacting slowly or whatever. The
27:32
Speaker 2: two authors of this new book the Cronella Riots both
27:34
Speaker 2: eventually were driven out of their jobs. Joining me is
27:37
Speaker 2: one of them forming new Southwest Assistant Commissioner Mark Goodwin. Mark,
27:41
Speaker 2: great to see you again. You have got some fascinating
27:45
Speaker 2: revelations in this book. You say, for a start, though
27:49
Speaker 2: these riots were not racially driven. What leads you to
27:52
Speaker 2: that conclusion?
27:54
Speaker 17: Thanks Andrewing good evening. Look, there's a difference between the
27:58
Speaker 17: motivations behind it and.
28:02
Speaker 8: What we say is there was the causal factors for it.
28:05
Speaker 17: So what was happening on the beach down there at
28:07
Speaker 17: Cernella was a group of young men who were quite
28:11
Speaker 17: well known to the police in their western suburbs from
28:14
Speaker 17: the Canterbury Bankstown area. We're coming to the beach of
28:16
Speaker 17: a weekend and they were acting like gangsters. They were
28:20
Speaker 17: acting making horrendous comments to young women like skippy bitches
28:25
Speaker 17: should be raped and have you ever tasted Lebanese honey?
28:27
Speaker 17: And those sorts of comments. There was fights on the
28:31
Speaker 17: beach and in the nearby mall, walking around in packs
28:35
Speaker 17: and gangs and so forth, and police were experiencing a
28:37
Speaker 17: lot of problems with it. There was a build up
28:39
Speaker 17: to that that seems to have been cut from the
28:41
Speaker 17: narrative of what happened in it. In the build up,
28:44
Speaker 17: and of course then we had the flashpoint, which was
28:46
Speaker 17: the assault on the lifeguards, which got an extraordinarily amount
28:50
Speaker 17: of media. And then there was the Reclaimed the Beach
28:54
Speaker 17: protest that was built up from thousands of literally text
28:59
Speaker 17: messages that were set around to be at the beach
29:01
Speaker 17: that Sunday.
29:04
Speaker 2: Right, So this seems to be a reaction against perhaps
29:08
Speaker 2: what you might call another form of racism or tribalism
29:12
Speaker 2: that was important as it were. Now you talk about
29:17
Speaker 2: revenge convoys after that attack on those Lebanies or people
29:21
Speaker 2: of Middle Eastern appearance, which is not something we can defend.
29:25
Speaker 2: But then there were revenge convoys of Middle Eastern men.
29:28
Speaker 2: Now we know about some of that. I just showed
29:32
Speaker 2: a still of some people getting arrested, but your book
29:36
Speaker 2: says police foiled something far more horrific potentially tell us
29:41
Speaker 2: about that.
29:43
Speaker 17: Certainly, over the years, the narrative has been written by
29:46
Speaker 17: non participants, by people that academics, Aren'tchair General's social commentators
29:55
Speaker 17: that were not there on the day and have been
29:57
Speaker 17: influenced by the horrendous amount of media of the isolated
30:02
Speaker 17: incidents that were strung together for evening news on the
30:04
Speaker 17: date Cronulla. So what the reality is is that what
30:07
Speaker 17: the police actually dealt with when the media pack went
30:09
Speaker 17: home that evening and decided it was all over, then
30:13
Speaker 17: it's what really started. They missed the main event, which
30:16
Speaker 17: was literally weeks of horrendous attacks where entire suburbs were
30:20
Speaker 17: getting raided by groups.
30:23
Speaker 1: Of up to fifty.
30:24
Speaker 17: Cars of young Middle Eastern men armed with baseball bats, knives,
30:28
Speaker 17: smashing windows, cars windows, baseball batting people, stabbing people, churches
30:33
Speaker 17: burnt down and so forth. And then some of the
30:36
Speaker 17: intelligence has revealed in our book which previously unknown to
30:38
Speaker 17: the public. There was a planned drive by shooting with
30:43
Speaker 17: oozy submachine guns at the Northea's Hotel the following weekend.
30:47
Speaker 17: There was also attempts to purchase on the black market,
30:50
Speaker 17: a hand grenade which was going to be thrown into
30:52
Speaker 17: the front bier garden of that hotel that weekend.
30:55
Speaker 8: That was thwarted by police operations.
30:58
Speaker 17: Also, there was going to be an attack on the
31:00
Speaker 17: gas fields at Miranda the Thursday night before Christmas, because
31:02
Speaker 17: this was all leading up to Christmas, where fifty car
31:05
Speaker 17: lads of young Lebanese men were going to rampage through
31:09
Speaker 17: the shopping center, smashing windows and people and knives, bats
31:16
Speaker 17: and so forth. Again, and we also had intelligence that
31:18
Speaker 17: every baseball bat was sold out between Wollongong and Newcastle.
31:22
Speaker 17: We had horrendous threats to a point where in my
31:25
Speaker 17: discussions with the government there was a special recall of
31:28
Speaker 17: Parliament and people don't really realize why that happened. There
31:31
Speaker 17: was such horrendous intelligence of what we were facing. The
31:35
Speaker 17: government within a very very short time to their credit,
31:38
Speaker 17: and it shows how the system can work. A special
31:41
Speaker 17: recall of parliament that gave us powers to lock down
31:44
Speaker 17: entire suburbs and people experienced that in COVID, but this
31:47
Speaker 17: was really the predecessor to it. Entire suburbs from Wollongong
31:50
Speaker 17: to Newcastle were locked down and the police went through
31:53
Speaker 17: and confiscated thousands literally of weapons which were molotov cocktails, bricks, knives, guns,
32:01
Speaker 17: and we even purchased in a Covit police operation and
32:04
Speaker 17: hand grenade that was to take it off the market
32:07
Speaker 17: before these people could get their hands on it. So
32:09
Speaker 17: very very frightening times and difficult to deal with.
32:11
Speaker 1: Andrew, this is incredible.
32:16
Speaker 2: Mark, can you explain, Mark Goodwin, can you explain to
32:18
Speaker 2: me why when we talk about the Cronulla riots we
32:24
Speaker 2: look at a few because most of the people that
32:27
Speaker 2: went on that beach protest were peaceful, right, it was
32:30
Speaker 2: a happy event. In fact, you say in the book
32:32
Speaker 2: you were shocked at what you at the way the
32:34
Speaker 2: media portrayed, but there was some isolated acts of violence which.
32:38
Speaker 1: We were appalling. That's true.
32:40
Speaker 2: Why that is the emblem, the lesson the moral, the
32:44
Speaker 2: big horror of that period and we know almost nothing
32:48
Speaker 2: about what you have just been describing, which is a far,
32:52
Speaker 2: far greater threat in my view to the community.
32:56
Speaker 17: Well, this is one of the motivators for the book,
32:59
Speaker 17: and definitely the cause of that was is because there
33:04
Speaker 17: was such a beat up and build up before the event,
33:07
Speaker 17: and the reality is is that nearly every journalist from
33:10
Speaker 17: Sydney was at Cronulla that day, hundreds of cameras looking
33:15
Speaker 17: for any angle.
33:16
Speaker 8: That they could display.
33:17
Speaker 17: And let's be honest, as per the front cover our book,
33:21
Speaker 17: that ninety nine percent of the day was police watching
33:24
Speaker 17: the rubberneckers who were watching some sprookers in the crowd
33:27
Speaker 17: who hijacked the day, who were white supremacts. I mean
33:30
Speaker 17: there's people wearing American flag bandennas that were in the
33:33
Speaker 17: crowd that day, sprooking and causing trouble, trying to have
33:37
Speaker 17: cameras and start chants and so forth, and that's what then. Unfortunately,
33:42
Speaker 17: the alcohol took hold of some of the young people
33:44
Speaker 17: in the crowd that day and there was very visible racist,
33:48
Speaker 17: violent attacks that occurred, and they're disgraceful and there's no
33:52
Speaker 17: doubt about that. But the way that was then strung together,
33:55
Speaker 17: like over the period of an entire day, there was
33:57
Speaker 17: about half a dozen of these scuffles or attacks in
34:01
Speaker 17: the crowd, a lot of police that were on duty
34:03
Speaker 17: that they didn't never see these things happening, and then
34:05
Speaker 17: it was strung together in a short sequence with excited
34:09
Speaker 17: news read over and then that then sparked these revenge attacks,
34:13
Speaker 17: and it was and at the end of the day
34:18
Speaker 17: at Cronulla, the media pack, as they do sometimes decide
34:23
Speaker 17: as a pack that the incident was over, and literally
34:26
Speaker 17: they were out to dinner and went home when missed
34:29
Speaker 17: the main event. So there's all this imagery and ideare
34:32
Speaker 17: anyone to google the Cronola rights and look at images
34:35
Speaker 17: and all you will see is these few Caucasian inebriated
34:40
Speaker 17: mob on the day rioting and causing trouble, and you
34:45
Speaker 17: will see no of the revenge attacks that I've ever mentioned.
34:48
Speaker 17: That is because the media went home and decided that
34:50
Speaker 17: it was over, and so there's no imagery. And then
34:53
Speaker 17: what's happened? Andrews?
34:57
Speaker 2: What to actually underline what you just said, because for
35:00
Speaker 2: the show I wanted to find some of that image.
35:02
Speaker 2: I couldn't find it. You're absolutely correct, but I also
35:05
Speaker 2: think it didn't fit the media's preferred narrative. That is
35:09
Speaker 2: I think also the issue they didn't want to know,
35:12
Speaker 2: Mark Goodwin about the kind of things that your book
35:15
Speaker 2: describes in chilling detail. And we should have a lesson
35:20
Speaker 2: for us all when we're talking about multicultural policies and
35:25
Speaker 2: harmony and immigration, we should know about the kind of
35:28
Speaker 2: things you raised and I solute you for your courage.
35:30
Speaker 2: Great book. Thank you very much, Mark Goodwin. Thanks by
35:35
Speaker 2: the way, that book we discuss the Cronella rights. You
35:38
Speaker 2: can order it by going to my page of book
35:40
Speaker 2: tips at Robinson's bookshop. My friend's there on its website.
35:45
Speaker 2: After the break, Anthony Alvin easy well, he got savage
35:48
Speaker 2: by one of his ministers that are meeting today of
35:51
Speaker 2: his ministers where you're tried to tell them he's on
35:52
Speaker 2: top of this quantus scandal plus a Palatine protests, crashes
35:56
Speaker 2: in Melbourne concert last night, forcing the singer. Cameron Milner,
36:06
Speaker 2: who was chief of staff to former Labor leader Bill Shorten,
36:09
Speaker 2: said on the show last night that Anthony Albertize his
36:12
Speaker 2: leadership could be in real danger before the end of
36:14
Speaker 2: this year.
36:15
Speaker 1: Now.
36:15
Speaker 2: I said it was all a bit late, too close
36:18
Speaker 2: to the election for Labor in Peace and concluding was
36:21
Speaker 2: finished and had the guts.
36:22
Speaker 1: To do something.
36:23
Speaker 2: That said the Australian newspapers and our reporting this afternoon
36:27
Speaker 2: that Albaniz he tried to reassure minister's in a meeting
36:31
Speaker 2: today that was on top of this quantum scandal story
36:34
Speaker 2: and you know, hitting out at the media, et cetera,
36:36
Speaker 2: et cetera, And it says that one person at the
36:39
Speaker 2: meeting told The Australian the monologue was even worse than
36:43
Speaker 2: his widely panned press conference on Tuesday. He was accusing
36:47
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister of rambling without having a clear objective
36:51
Speaker 2: of what its ministers should take away from the comments,
36:53
Speaker 2: joined me as the panel James McPherson from the late
36:55
Speaker 2: debate here on sky News an Evelyn Ray Farmer, former
36:58
Speaker 2: policewoman and sky News regular James. That's just one anonymous minister.
37:03
Speaker 2: I know, but I just wonder if this is now
37:06
Speaker 2: going south very fast for the Prime Minister.
37:09
Speaker 8: It certainly is.
37:10
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, this has become a massive distraction
37:13
Speaker 7: when you've got government ministers insisting it's not a massive distraction.
37:17
Speaker 7: As Emergency Minister Jenny McAllister did today and as you said,
37:21
Speaker 7: Anthony Albaneze, he met with his ministers in Melbourne. The
37:24
Speaker 7: first point of order was to reassure them, not that
37:26
Speaker 7: we've got cost of living under control, not that we've
37:29
Speaker 7: got energy prices under control. No, No, to try and
37:31
Speaker 7: reassure them that he's got his quantus frequent flyer points
37:35
Speaker 7: under control. This is a massive distraction and it's a
37:38
Speaker 7: terrible narrative that I think will resonate with the public
37:42
Speaker 7: on two points. Firstly, Anthony Albanese already had a bit
37:46
Speaker 7: of a reputation for feathering his own nest airbus elbow.
37:50
Speaker 8: He loved his overseas trips.
37:52
Speaker 7: He was very preoccupied with his wedding when we're all
37:54
Speaker 7: trying to pay our bills. He buys the beach house,
37:57
Speaker 7: and now we find out he's very part to frequent
38:01
Speaker 7: flyer upgrades, which all of us try to get but
38:03
Speaker 7: are always unsuccessful.
38:05
Speaker 8: The second point that we'll cut through.
38:06
Speaker 7: With people is his reputation for being loose with details.
38:11
Speaker 7: It's unbelievable that this thing has dragged on now for
38:14
Speaker 7: almost a week. Anthony Albanese's office would have known this
38:18
Speaker 7: book was coming out, and yet they failed to prepare,
38:21
Speaker 7: to have adequate answers to have gone through all of
38:23
Speaker 7: his records. They're winging it, and we get the sense
38:27
Speaker 7: in the public that that's what this government is doing
38:29
Speaker 7: on pretty much every issue.
38:31
Speaker 8: They're simply just winging it.
38:33
Speaker 7: And so now as you say, for a government minister
38:35
Speaker 7: to be leaking details of that meeting, this morning to
38:39
Speaker 7: the press, Anthony Albanese is in a lot of trouble
38:42
Speaker 7: over this, and it's not over yet, Evelyn.
38:45
Speaker 2: I think that's right, because it's notable to me that
38:49
Speaker 2: until I'd know a month ago, two months ago, there
38:52
Speaker 2: are almost no leaks at all from this gunment was
38:55
Speaker 2: quite tight, but now there were some last week.
38:59
Speaker 1: This today not good.
39:02
Speaker 11: Yeah.
39:02
Speaker 4: Look, it's definitely a sign of bad times for the
39:05
Speaker 4: Labor Party. But you know, Anthony Albanesi became Prime minister.
39:11
Speaker 4: You know, in situations and circumstances. I didn't think many
39:15
Speaker 4: Australians and perhaps even the Labor Party really thought highly
39:19
Speaker 4: of him. So it's no surprise that this is where
39:22
Speaker 4: it's ended. I think those of us with a lot
39:24
Speaker 4: of I guess you could say political wisdom sort of
39:27
Speaker 4: saw this coming and we saw the red flags. I
39:29
Speaker 4: think the problem Albanesi has at the moment is that
39:32
Speaker 4: so many Australians are suffering under him.
39:35
Speaker 8: I mean, sure, it's the.
39:36
Speaker 4: Labor Party in power, but he's the face of it,
39:39
Speaker 4: he's the voice of it, and so he's going to
39:41
Speaker 4: cop the brunt of all the criticisms, and you know,
39:44
Speaker 4: people are feeling so much discomfort they're going to be
39:46
Speaker 4: looking for remedies, and you know, when it comes to elections,
39:50
Speaker 4: the decisions that happen here could be a death sentence
39:53
Speaker 4: for some people. That's how important it is. So I'm
39:56
Speaker 4: not sure if they'll give Albo the boot. Like you said,
39:59
Speaker 4: it's really close and not much time. But going into
40:02
Speaker 4: an election with the promise of more of the same
40:05
Speaker 4: stuff is political suicide. And I think that's what a
40:08
Speaker 4: lot of people are feeling right now, and also feeling
40:11
Speaker 4: if you have got remedies and you say you can
40:14
Speaker 4: correct the problems, well, why haven't you done that already?
40:18
Speaker 4: And I think that says a lot for the position
40:21
Speaker 4: that we're feeling, and even people in his own party.
40:26
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I also think it's not been enough time
40:27
Speaker 2: for a natural alternative to really stand out, though Jim charmer'
40:31
Speaker 2: is sure is making some moves over the last few
40:34
Speaker 2: weeks or months. Actually, the pro palistin cause James, it
40:39
Speaker 2: seems to have been an excuse for bullying and giving
40:43
Speaker 2: grief to other people. The lead singer of Radiohead walked
40:46
Speaker 2: off the stage of the band's Melbourne concert last night
40:49
Speaker 2: when one pro Palestine extremest started heckling it have listened.
40:55
Speaker 1: Stage, I see what you want to say.
40:58
Speaker 8: Don't stand that.
40:59
Speaker 10: Cal come there and say it.
41:10
Speaker 1: Everybody's name, Come on.
41:17
Speaker 13: Gaza.
41:29
Speaker 4: Now.
41:29
Speaker 2: He did come back later to finish the show, but
41:31
Speaker 2: James explained the mindset of the protests that are all
41:33
Speaker 2: these pro Palasian protests, or many of them, who seem
41:37
Speaker 2: to think they can disrupt absolutely anything.
41:39
Speaker 1: They've got a moral rate.
41:41
Speaker 7: Yeah, well I could sum it up in one word
41:43
Speaker 7: for you, Andrew, narcissism. I mean, think about this guy.
41:46
Speaker 7: He pays what was it, two hundred dollars for a
41:48
Speaker 7: ticket to the concert, He enjoys the entire show, waiting
41:51
Speaker 7: until the very end, until the encore, before finally making
41:55
Speaker 7: his stand for Palestine.
41:57
Speaker 8: I mean, talk about a hypocrite.
41:59
Speaker 7: He accuses Tom York of having no convictions or principles.
42:03
Speaker 7: If this protester was principled, he wouldn't have gone to
42:06
Speaker 7: the concert in the first place if he believed that
42:08
Speaker 7: Radiohead was supporting genocide. I mean, as Tony York explained,
42:13
Speaker 7: just because you play in Israel doesn't mean you support
42:16
Speaker 7: Benjaminette Yahoo anymore than if you play in America you
42:19
Speaker 7: support Trump or in Australia support Anthony Albanezi. But the
42:22
Speaker 7: biggest failure here by this protester is to forget how
42:26
Speaker 7: all of this started. October seven last year, it was
42:29
Speaker 7: a music festival. Three hundred and sixty four music lovers
42:34
Speaker 7: were slaughtered by hamas. And so the hide of this
42:39
Speaker 7: music lover allegedly for making this scene at a music festival,
42:44
Speaker 7: forgetting completely how this all started. This person doesn't care
42:49
Speaker 7: about genocide or about human rights.
42:51
Speaker 8: This is a narcissist who wants attention. That's it.
42:55
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's like someone complaining to the rest
42:58
Speaker 2: that the food was terrible. He wants a ref after
43:01
Speaker 2: is eating everything except one chip. Evelyn, I'm sorry, we've
43:05
Speaker 2: run out of time. I'll come back to you give
43:07
Speaker 2: you more time next week, Evelyn Ray Jameson Furson, thank
43:10
Speaker 2: you both for your time.
43:11
Speaker 1: After the break.
43:13
Speaker 2: Britain's government is so desperate to stop Donald Trump that
43:18
Speaker 2: it's done something very stupid to stop him.
43:25
Speaker 1: Back to the American election.
43:27
Speaker 2: Look, the polls show Donald Trump will probably win next
43:29
Speaker 2: week probably who knows, But poles in most other country
43:34
Speaker 2: show most people hope you won't. In fact, Britain's Labor Party,
43:38
Speaker 2: the party a government has sent a hundred staff and
43:41
Speaker 2: volunteers to help Kamala Harris's campaign, which the Trump team
43:47
Speaker 2: calls blat and foreign interfere ince. Join me from London
43:50
Speaker 2: is Patrick Christie's star presenter on gb News. Patrick, great
43:54
Speaker 2: to see you again. Look, if another country's ruling party
43:57
Speaker 2: said one hundred people to interfere in one of our collections,
44:00
Speaker 2: it would be huge news. Why does your labor party
44:04
Speaker 2: think this is all appropriate?
44:08
Speaker 8: Well, it would be huge news. It's also more than that.
44:11
Speaker 14: If I'd have called you a neo Nazi sympathizing sociopathic
44:16
Speaker 14: woman hater, I imagine you take quite quite unkindly to that.
44:21
Speaker 14: Also as well, if I had posted a giant blimp
44:25
Speaker 14: which was an inflatable version of you wearing a nappy
44:28
Speaker 14: or a diaper over the city center, I imagine again you
44:33
Speaker 14: would find that quite unfavorable. But these are all things
44:36
Speaker 14: that our labor government has done. When it comes to
44:38
Speaker 14: Donald Trump, they are now trying to say that the
44:43
Speaker 14: one hundred staff who have gone over there to help
44:46
Speaker 14: campaign for his direct opponent were just there in their
44:49
Speaker 14: personal capacity. Why were there in their own time?
44:51
Speaker 8: All right?
44:52
Speaker 14: Well, if that is true, then that's deeply sad because
44:54
Speaker 14: who does that in their own time? But potentially it's
44:58
Speaker 14: student politics written large Andrew, and now that's going to
45:02
Speaker 14: have a massive impact on our future bearings as a country.
45:05
Speaker 2: Frankly, oh, we just lost some vision. But I'll just
45:10
Speaker 2: pursue and hope that it gets fixed. Patrick. Look, you say,
45:15
Speaker 2: you know all their excuses that the volunteers in their
45:19
Speaker 2: own time, but it does seem to have been coordinated
45:23
Speaker 2: by someone in labor. Donald Trump's campaign is father Federal
45:26
Speaker 2: Election Commission complaint against this. Any sign that this governor
45:31
Speaker 2: is thinking, wow, this might not have been smart. No
45:34
Speaker 2: sign of a backdown, an apology, a recognition Patrick that
45:39
Speaker 2: should Donald Trump become president, this might actually prove very
45:43
Speaker 2: ugly in terms of its relationship with a very important ally.
45:50
Speaker 14: It's very difficult to see how we go from here.
45:52
Speaker 14: Because our foreign secretary is indeed the person who I
45:55
Speaker 14: quitte earlier about calling Donald Trumpey a neo Nazi sympathizing woman.
46:01
Speaker 14: It's very very difficult to see where they go. Here's
46:03
Speaker 14: the same labor government that is obsessed with US paying
46:06
Speaker 14: reparations for some kind of thing.
46:08
Speaker 8: So I don't.
46:10
Speaker 14: Really see how there is a softening of relations there whatsoever.
46:15
Speaker 14: Keir Starmer got rid of his former chief of staff
46:17
Speaker 14: and replaced him with a news sheep of staff. It
46:19
Speaker 14: turns out that that chief of staff is responsible well
46:22
Speaker 14: this particular idea to go and send a load of
46:25
Speaker 14: their staff to support Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. So
46:29
Speaker 14: very difficult to see how the transatlantic relations improved.
46:36
Speaker 2: Honestly, I tell you what your foreign sector is a
46:38
Speaker 2: real I was going to use it just say idiot.
46:42
Speaker 2: I was going to say something worse an idiot. I
46:44
Speaker 2: don't know how long it can last there. What's happening
46:47
Speaker 2: with the story that I covered last night? Patrick extraordinary
46:50
Speaker 2: running place last realized that there was no terrorist or
46:54
Speaker 2: is an emic link and the stebbing murder of three
46:56
Speaker 2: girls at the Taylor Swift Dance School rads who blamed
46:59
Speaker 2: U suppose as Muslim immigrant for it at tech, the
47:02
Speaker 2: mosque and hostels housing illegal immigrants. They've been jailed for
47:06
Speaker 2: an extraordinarily long time. My grandfather, just the abuse police
47:10
Speaker 2: said they're saying they were corrupt, was jailed for two
47:13
Speaker 2: and a half years and has now killed himself. Only
47:16
Speaker 2: now do the police say this alleged killer, the son
47:18
Speaker 2: of a Rwandan immigrant, had also made poison and used
47:21
Speaker 2: the handbook of al Qaeda terrorists.
47:25
Speaker 1: That's going to sound to many like a cover.
47:27
Speaker 14: Up one hundred percent Andrew one hundred percent. And the
47:32
Speaker 14: ridiculous thing is that I am now more freely able
47:35
Speaker 14: to discuss this story with you in Australia than I
47:39
Speaker 14: am on my own television show here in the country
47:42
Speaker 14: where it's effect.
47:43
Speaker 8: But you're right.
47:44
Speaker 14: So the police are saying that when they raided this
47:46
Speaker 14: guy's house, which by the way, he lived with his parents,
47:49
Speaker 14: so it was a bedroom they had to search, they
47:52
Speaker 14: found writing which is a biological weapon, and an ow
47:55
Speaker 14: kind of manual which was entitled something along the lines
47:59
Speaker 14: of you know, murder, murder for Johannish And they have
48:04
Speaker 14: covered this up until now and they've charged him with
48:08
Speaker 14: two subsequent terror offenses. Two subsequent terror offenses. People are
48:14
Speaker 14: currently in prison by the way, for saying that this
48:17
Speaker 14: was a terror attack and they were told that that
48:20
Speaker 14: was far right lunacy and now now they've charged him
48:24
Speaker 14: with terror offenses.
48:25
Speaker 1: So y, this thinks? This thinks Patrick.
48:31
Speaker 2: We'll talk about more on this, I'm sure later, Patrick Christie,
48:34
Speaker 2: thanks for your time.
48:36
Speaker 1: That's it for me. Coming up now is Cherry Mason.
48:39
Speaker 1: Good Night,