Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 7 October

Transcript

The Rita Panahi Show | 7 October · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On Sconland's Australia. This is the Reader Paney Show, Good evening.
0:09
Speaker 2: And welcome to the Reader Pannekey Show coming up tonight.
0:12
Speaker 2: Far left activists disgraced themselves again on Melbourne's streets. The
0:17
Speaker 2: bidon Harris administration's woeful response to Hurricane Helene. Another music
0:23
Speaker 2: SUPERSTARFF facing serious allegations of sexual assault and no matter
0:28
Speaker 2: how to pack the program, we always find time for left.
0:31
Speaker 2: He's losing it.
0:32
Speaker 3: Look, it'll be fine. It's not like he's going to
0:35
Speaker 3: say something crazy. I've become friends with school shooters.
0:42
Speaker 2: On the first anniversary of the biggest massacre of Jews
0:46
Speaker 2: since the Holocaust, we had protesters in Melbourne marching against
0:51
Speaker 2: the only Jewish state in Sydney and Melbourne. They were
0:54
Speaker 2: chanting from the river to the sea yesterday. Joining me
1:12
Speaker 2: now is Deputy Executive Director at the Institute of Public
1:16
Speaker 2: Affairs Dan Wilders. Is shocking for the Jewish community in
1:21
Speaker 2: this country and I would argue the wider community to
1:24
Speaker 2: have this sort of response today, of all days.
1:31
Speaker 4: Well, that's right, reader, It's not just a problem for
1:33
Speaker 4: the Jewish community, although obviously it affects them most acutely.
1:37
Speaker 4: It's a problem for our entire nation. Australian has had
1:41
Speaker 4: a gut full of the importation of this foreign conflict
1:45
Speaker 4: onto our streets and onto our university campuses. There's been
1:48
Speaker 4: a complete and total lack of leadership at the state
1:51
Speaker 4: and federal level from day one. These protests simply should
1:55
Speaker 4: not have been allowed to go ahead. I don't even
1:58
Speaker 4: like calling them protests because they were more the public
2:01
Speaker 4: display of the glorification of religiously motivated violence targeted towards
2:07
Speaker 4: one group of Australians based on their religious views that
2:10
Speaker 4: simply has no place whatsoever in our country. This was
2:14
Speaker 4: a line in the sand moment for our nation, and
2:17
Speaker 4: our political leaders and law enforcement have failed.
2:23
Speaker 2: Now Australia's ambassador to Iran has been hauled into a
2:27
Speaker 2: meeting by the Iranian regime. Iran's Foreign ministry has summoned
2:32
Speaker 2: in mcconnival over what he claims or Australia's biased point
2:37
Speaker 2: of view on Iran's attacks against Israel, or as they
2:40
Speaker 2: call it, the Zionist regime. This comes after the Australian
2:44
Speaker 2: government summoned Iran's ambassador for the second time this year
2:48
Speaker 2: over his praise of the now dead leader of the
2:52
Speaker 2: terrorist group has Bulla. He described the terrorist as a
2:55
Speaker 2: prominent standard bearer, a remarkable leader, and a blessed martyr.
3:01
Speaker 2: Dan He also said he fought against the vile entity
3:06
Speaker 2: of the Zionist regime. Is it about time that the
3:10
Speaker 2: an Easy government seriously considered expelling Iran's ambassador in light
3:15
Speaker 2: of these comments?
3:18
Speaker 4: Yes, the ambassador should be expelled, and he's right to
3:22
Speaker 4: say we're biased.
3:22
Speaker 5: We are biased.
3:23
Speaker 4: We're biased against terrorists and nations which harbor and support them,
3:27
Speaker 4: as we should be. You will have seen Tony Abbott,
3:30
Speaker 4: former Prime Minister Tony Abbot's statement today in relation to
3:33
Speaker 4: this issue, which I think was spot on with moral clarity,
3:37
Speaker 4: saying that we have a very significant issue with Tehran,
3:41
Speaker 4: the violence that they enable and support, including in relation
3:44
Speaker 4: to their nuclear facilities, which are in all likelihood a
3:47
Speaker 4: precursor to them at least attempting to develop nuclear weapons.
3:51
Speaker 4: So this issue has the capacity to grow even bigger
3:54
Speaker 4: than what it currently is. I don't think a lot
3:56
Speaker 4: of people are aware or sufficiently sensitive towards the fact
3:59
Speaker 4: that this conflict, which so far has been relatively isolated,
4:04
Speaker 4: could very quickly escalate into a war. Not just across
4:07
Speaker 4: the broader Middle East, but to also engulf other nations.
4:11
Speaker 4: So this is why we've been saying from day one
4:13
Speaker 4: that this behavior, the celebration of this in our nation
4:18
Speaker 4: has to stop. It should stop. But as you've said
4:20
Speaker 4: once again, this government has been found wanting, displaying absolutely
4:24
Speaker 4: no leadership whatsoever.
4:28
Speaker 2: Well, you talked about moral clarity there, and that is
4:31
Speaker 2: one thing Peter Dutton has shown throughout this ordeal. He
4:35
Speaker 2: has been consistent, He has been absolutely clear in what
4:40
Speaker 2: is required. Do you see this becoming an issue at
4:44
Speaker 2: the election. There's been a lot of talk about in
4:46
Speaker 2: those seats with large Muslim communities this conflict being particularly
4:52
Speaker 2: important in an upcoming election. But I do wonder whether
4:56
Speaker 2: the rest of the electorate is looking at the way
4:59
Speaker 2: these two leads as are handling this issue and drawing
5:02
Speaker 2: some conclusions there as well.
5:06
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, reader, I mean Peter Dutton has shown
5:08
Speaker 4: a very strong leadership on this issue from day one.
5:12
Speaker 4: He really has been Australia's main political leader, showing what
5:17
Speaker 4: a leader does, which is to point out right from
5:19
Speaker 4: wrong in terms of the political ramifications. Yes, this will matter.
5:23
Speaker 4: Most Australians are not necessarily on one side.
5:26
Speaker 3: Or the other.
5:27
Speaker 4: They don't want this in our country. We are a
5:29
Speaker 4: peaceful country, a tolerant country, and Australians do not want
5:34
Speaker 4: to have, as I mentioned before, the importation of a
5:37
Speaker 4: foreign conflict onto our streets. So Peter Dutton has shown
5:41
Speaker 4: himself to be a leader. People will respond to that.
5:44
Speaker 4: I would say the next step for the coalition to
5:46
Speaker 4: take is to outline to the community what will they
5:49
Speaker 4: do to make sure that this stops. I know that
5:52
Speaker 4: the leader of the Opposition has said about the deportation
5:56
Speaker 4: of those who are on visas, which is a very
5:58
Speaker 4: good start. But we have a deeper problem, reader, which
6:01
Speaker 4: is that many of those who are protesting are actually
6:03
Speaker 4: citizens of our country, and some of whom were born
6:06
Speaker 4: here as well. So there's a deeper cultural problem in
6:08
Speaker 4: our nation. And i'd encourage a coalition to think about
6:11
Speaker 4: what are they going to offer to the electric to
6:13
Speaker 4: fix this very fundamental problem.
6:18
Speaker 2: And if you look at these protests, it's a mixture
6:21
Speaker 2: of people. They're not all people with connections to the
6:23
Speaker 2: Middle East. There's plenty of the usual activist class that
6:26
Speaker 2: you see at every protest, whether it's climate change, anti Australia,
6:31
Speaker 2: day now anti Israel, it's the same mob. And yeah,
6:34
Speaker 2: they're homegrown, so you're not going to be able to
6:36
Speaker 2: deport them. But certainly you would hope if they're waiving
6:40
Speaker 2: terrorist flags that there would be some consequences because that
6:44
Speaker 2: is actually against the law. Now on Outsiders yesterday, Bridget
6:49
Speaker 2: mackenzie made it clear that a coalition government would repeal
6:53
Speaker 2: any disinformation laws put in place by the Albanesi government.
6:57
Speaker 6: We're voting down this very appalling bill and we're proud
7:01
Speaker 6: to do so. We hope it doesn't get up with
7:03
Speaker 6: the support of the Greens, but it will be something
7:05
Speaker 6: we'll be getting rid of in a coalition government. Und
7:09
Speaker 6: your repellent, well, I would be yes, yes, absolutely, we
7:13
Speaker 6: have to do everything we can. But that's why you
7:15
Speaker 6: need to vote coalition in the Senate too.
7:18
Speaker 2: That's certainly promising to see. If you ask me, Dan,
7:22
Speaker 2: can you see these laws being put in place? Is
7:26
Speaker 2: it going to get past the Senate? And do you
7:30
Speaker 2: see an uprising in the community. I know there's a
7:33
Speaker 2: lot of people from doctor Nick Coatesworth to free speech
7:37
Speaker 2: activists who have spoken out against this, but I do
7:40
Speaker 2: worry about the apathy in the wider population about an
7:44
Speaker 2: issue like this.
7:47
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, firstly, Rita has to be said.
7:50
Speaker 4: Good on Senator McKenzie for being emphatic in the coalition's
7:54
Speaker 4: opposition and their commitment. Okay, this is a commitment to
7:56
Speaker 4: repeal and the community will hold them to account on
7:59
Speaker 4: that commitment. And good on Peter Dutton and the broader
8:02
Speaker 4: coalition for being opposed to this dreadful attack on freedom
8:05
Speaker 4: of speech which has no place in our democracy. In
8:10
Speaker 4: terms of it passing, I don't think it'll pass. We
8:14
Speaker 4: saw strong community opposition. There was something like two hundred
8:16
Speaker 4: thousand submissions which were opposed to the original incarnation of
8:21
Speaker 4: the bill, and the reason for that is because this
8:23
Speaker 4: is about shutting down speech and opinion on the Internet,
8:26
Speaker 4: so it affects the lives of every single Australian. Previous
8:29
Speaker 4: issues such as eighteen C Section eighteen C which should
8:32
Speaker 4: be repealed, that had a narrower application, But censoring the
8:36
Speaker 4: Internet will affect the lives of every single Australian who
8:39
Speaker 4: interacts online. We also know that young Australians are particularly
8:43
Speaker 4: opposed to censorship as well. So I think that this
8:47
Speaker 4: will not pass, at least not in its current form.
8:49
Speaker 4: And I think the government really is incurring a political
8:53
Speaker 4: cost because of this attack on our freedom of speech online.
8:59
Speaker 2: I hope you all right, Dan, but I've got to
9:01
Speaker 2: say I don't have that much faith in our Senate.
9:03
Speaker 2: I've got a fear that it will pass in its
9:06
Speaker 2: current form and it will be absolutely disastrous for the
9:10
Speaker 2: time it's in place. If the Coalition win, obviously they've
9:13
Speaker 2: said that would repeal any laws like this now. Former
9:17
Speaker 2: British PM Lee Trusts made some interesting remarks during his
9:21
Speaker 2: speech at Seapac over the weekend. I know you were there,
9:24
Speaker 2: as was I in Brisbane. It was a fantastic conference.
9:30
Speaker 2: Outsiders came live from the conference, but Liz Trust's comments
9:35
Speaker 2: about the deep state, the bureaucracy, if you will, were
9:39
Speaker 2: fascinating about really who runs the show.
9:42
Speaker 7: Virtually all of the West is under socialist control.
9:47
Speaker 2: But I have hope.
9:49
Speaker 7: I have hope because the public, the vast majority of
9:54
Speaker 7: the public, are on our side, and the fight that
9:58
Speaker 7: we have now is more important than it's ever been.
10:03
Speaker 7: The fight from within people in our own countries and
10:06
Speaker 7: our own societies trying to denigrate our way of life,
10:10
Speaker 7: trying to undermine our business and industry, trying to undermine
10:15
Speaker 7: the family, trying to undermine history and human biology. These
10:20
Speaker 7: are huge fights that we need to have.
10:22
Speaker 2: Now, Dan, I'm interested in your response. You would have
10:26
Speaker 2: heard her entire speech there. She has a book out
10:28
Speaker 2: about saving the West. Should we be heeding her warning?
10:37
Speaker 3: Well, we should be.
10:37
Speaker 4: And I just want to reiterate your point about Sea
10:40
Speaker 4: PAC which was a great conference and good on Andrew
10:42
Speaker 4: Cooper setting that up, and there was a lot of
10:45
Speaker 4: great speeches that were there, including the former Prime Minister
10:48
Speaker 4: of the UK. And I share this trust is perspective
10:53
Speaker 4: that we should have hope because the public is on
10:55
Speaker 4: our side. We know that's the case. We saw it
10:57
Speaker 4: here with the Voice of Parliament for example. The challenge
11:00
Speaker 4: that we have though is how do we actually transmit
11:04
Speaker 4: the public's views, the views of mainstream Australians, into the
11:08
Speaker 4: political arena. And that's this Trust's entire point, which is that,
11:11
Speaker 4: well you can't at the moment. That's what her book
11:14
Speaker 4: is partly about outlining how hard it is, in her
11:17
Speaker 4: interpretation of the world, for a conservative government to govern
11:20
Speaker 4: conservatively because of the permanent political class and the bureaucracy
11:24
Speaker 4: and the entire scaffolding that surrounds that. So the question
11:28
Speaker 4: that we really face as a nation is when we
11:32
Speaker 4: have almost every single major institution of our country, not
11:36
Speaker 4: just in politics, but sports, civil society, universities that basically
11:41
Speaker 4: share the same view their anti mainstream Australian values.
11:45
Speaker 5: We saw that with the Voice.
11:46
Speaker 4: Are we really a functioning democracy or are we becoming
11:49
Speaker 4: more like an oligarchy every single day with those institutions
11:53
Speaker 4: detached from the mainstream And how is it that we
11:56
Speaker 4: can fix that? So that's the big question of our time.
12:02
Speaker 2: But this is a thing that has always perplexed me.
12:05
Speaker 2: I've spoken to many conservative politicians about it. When they
12:08
Speaker 2: are in power, why they exercise that part. Of course,
12:12
Speaker 2: they've got massive hurdles because you talked about that permanent
12:16
Speaker 2: bureaucracy that's in place. But they have the power to
12:19
Speaker 2: remove that bureaucracy. They have the power to appoint their
12:22
Speaker 2: own people that have the power to make sure these
12:25
Speaker 2: institutions reflect conservative values as well, and it seems they
12:30
Speaker 2: shy way from that task when they are in office.
12:34
Speaker 2: When the Australian public or the British with the Tories
12:39
Speaker 2: elect them, they failed those who elect them.
12:44
Speaker 4: YEP, I completely agree with that reader, you know you
12:47
Speaker 4: think about Whitlam. He changed the country in three years.
12:51
Speaker 4: He didn't last long, but his changes to the country
12:53
Speaker 4: were much more permanent than a lot of what the
12:55
Speaker 4: Coalition have done, for example. So look, I think the
12:59
Speaker 4: issue here is there many on the right that are
13:01
Speaker 4: squeamish in using political power. I can understand perhaps the
13:05
Speaker 4: reasons why, because the inclination may be to reduce the
13:08
Speaker 4: amount of power that centralized rather than increase it. But
13:10
Speaker 4: what we have to remember is we're not in normal times.
13:13
Speaker 4: So when we actually do capture political power, we need
13:16
Speaker 4: to be willing to use it to achieve the ends
13:18
Speaker 4: in our society and economy that we want to be
13:21
Speaker 4: able to achieve. And it is going to require I
13:24
Speaker 4: think a lot of fight and a lot of courage,
13:26
Speaker 4: and I hope that we see that over the coming period.
13:31
Speaker 2: Absolutely, if you win power, you have to exercise it,
13:35
Speaker 2: and failure to do so is a betrayal of those
13:38
Speaker 2: who elected you. Dan Wild, thank you so much for
13:40
Speaker 2: your time this evening. Joining me now is Rabbi Pinkers Taylor,
13:46
Speaker 2: Rabbi on the first anniversary of the horrific October seven
13:51
Speaker 2: terrorist attacks on Israel. I'm interested in how you see
13:55
Speaker 2: the Jewish community today. The response in the West from
13:59
Speaker 2: many quarters must surely be salt in the wounds. To
14:03
Speaker 2: see so much anti semitism from the left, in particular
14:07
Speaker 2: on university campuses in major cities, marches in weak out
14:12
Speaker 2: from segments of the arts community. How does the Jewish
14:17
Speaker 2: community cope with that after such a devastating blow on
14:23
Speaker 2: October seventh?
14:27
Speaker 8: Well, sure, Rita, and thank you again for having me back.
14:31
Speaker 8: I think the theme of this year has been resilience
14:35
Speaker 8: and coming together. One of the noticed tremendously in the
14:40
Speaker 8: Jewish community since October seventh last year is that despite
14:44
Speaker 8: the fact that our oppressors came to destroy us and
14:48
Speaker 8: came to ruin us, and then the theme of anti
14:53
Speaker 8: Semitism spread across Europe, across the West at large, in
14:57
Speaker 8: particular on college campuses, sen resilience beyond my wildest dreams
15:03
Speaker 8: of the Jewish community coming together in ways that I've
15:07
Speaker 8: never seen in my lifetime. People on the left and
15:10
Speaker 8: the right, the religious, they're not religious, all trying to
15:13
Speaker 8: get connected with their heritage once more. And so although
15:18
Speaker 8: it was although it's still gut wrenching to watch and
15:24
Speaker 8: to see the continued aftermath, especially on college campuses. It
15:29
Speaker 8: is still we do find a silver lining that it
15:33
Speaker 8: has brought the Jewish community tremendously together.
15:39
Speaker 2: Now, the Jewish community, we know is very diverse politically
15:44
Speaker 2: in how they see the world. But I do wonder
15:48
Speaker 2: about how united it is in Israel in wanting to
15:53
Speaker 2: defeat her mass and his bullock, because we have seen
15:56
Speaker 2: these mass protests and I'm interested to know whether you
16:00
Speaker 2: believe those are really aimed at Benjamin Nishan Yahoo they're
16:04
Speaker 2: not happy with his leadership, or are Israeli's split on
16:09
Speaker 2: the war effort as well?
16:13
Speaker 8: Well? My understanding I live in the United States, and
16:16
Speaker 8: my understanding is, like any issue, there's a lot of
16:19
Speaker 8: layers to everything. And what I mean by that is
16:22
Speaker 8: that I understand that there's a large amount of people
16:26
Speaker 8: that understandably want the first priorities to be on bringing
16:30
Speaker 8: the hostages home, and that has always been a essential
16:33
Speaker 8: part of this this mission as as a whole. And
16:37
Speaker 8: then there are there are there are quite a number
16:39
Speaker 8: of people. I think we're pretty united on the fact
16:42
Speaker 8: that we want that this should never happen again. We
16:45
Speaker 8: don't want another October seventh. I think you see Israel
16:49
Speaker 8: finally sort of weeding out all of the all of
16:53
Speaker 8: the would be oppressors and would be antagonizers and saying
16:57
Speaker 8: enough is enough. We're not gonna We're not going to
16:59
Speaker 8: live in fear. We're not going to have this continue
17:01
Speaker 8: to happen. We are united on the front of eliminating
17:04
Speaker 8: the cause that caused this all in the first place.
17:09
Speaker 2: But the cause the funders of these terror groups, whether
17:13
Speaker 2: it's Hamas or Hezbula, we know is the Iranian regime.
17:17
Speaker 2: And while it remains in power, is Israel always going
17:20
Speaker 2: to be under this threat?
17:25
Speaker 8: I certainly hope not. And I was watching a speech
17:29
Speaker 8: from bib Netsnyahu last week. You probably sought as well.
17:33
Speaker 8: Probably many of the viewers saw it where BB speaks
17:36
Speaker 8: directly to the Iranian people and says, very frankly, like
17:40
Speaker 8: Ronald Reagan used to do and speak to the Russians directly,
17:43
Speaker 8: that the civilians, the people said that our issue is
17:46
Speaker 8: not with you. The Iranian people are not happy under
17:50
Speaker 8: the current regime. But BB said a line in there
17:53
Speaker 8: that was very interesting, somewhat comforting. I think a lot
18:00
Speaker 8: of us feel like we're in the middle of a
18:02
Speaker 8: movie watching and seeing what's gonna what's going to happen next.
18:06
Speaker 8: But he said the words that he said was that
18:08
Speaker 8: the end of the Iranian regime is coming a lot
18:11
Speaker 8: sooner than many might think. And I don't know exactly
18:15
Speaker 8: what to make from that, but that that idea of
18:18
Speaker 8: having a free Iran where the Iranian people who have
18:21
Speaker 8: been oppressed for several decades at this point should be
18:24
Speaker 8: able to live in freedom again, I'm very happy and
18:27
Speaker 8: optimistic about that potential opportunity being in the near future.
18:34
Speaker 2: Well, let's hope. So, Rabbi Pinks Taylor, thank you so
18:36
Speaker 2: much for a time this evening.
18:39
Speaker 8: Thank you again for having me still to come.
18:42
Speaker 2: Letty's Losing It and Alice Stein joins me with the
18:45
Speaker 2: latest from the US, including the body of Horse, administration's
18:50
Speaker 2: woeful response to Hurricane Helene. Welcome back. Now it's time
19:06
Speaker 2: for Lefty's Losing It. We'll be bringing you some superb
19:10
Speaker 2: Harris Woll's parodies shortly, but let's start Lefties with some
19:14
Speaker 2: unintentional glass courtesy of rock legend Bruce Springsteen. No, this
19:20
Speaker 2: is not Pink or Till the Swinton. It is actually
19:23
Speaker 2: the Boss and like all out of touch celebs, he
19:28
Speaker 2: has a message for America. I just hope his shirt
19:31
Speaker 2: is buttoned up here.
19:32
Speaker 9: I'm supporting Kamala Harris for president and Tim Waltz for
19:35
Speaker 9: vice president, and opposing Donald Trump and JD. Vanced.
19:40
Speaker 2: Now, I'm sure old mate Bruce, given his advanced years,
19:43
Speaker 2: will not resent to hysteria and hyperbole to scare the
19:47
Speaker 2: American public about a second Trump term. Surely is better
19:51
Speaker 2: than that, Sadly not.
19:54
Speaker 9: Donald Trump is the most dangerous candidate for president in
19:58
Speaker 9: my lifetime. Disdain for the sanctity of our constitution, the
20:03
Speaker 9: sanctity of democracy, the sanctity of the rule of law,
20:08
Speaker 9: and the sanctity of the peaceful transfer of power should
20:12
Speaker 9: disqualify him from the office of president. Ever, again, he
20:17
Speaker 9: doesn't understand the meaning of this country, it's history, or
20:21
Speaker 9: what it means to be deeply American. On the other hand,
20:26
Speaker 9: Kamala Harris and Tim Walls are committed to a vision
20:29
Speaker 9: of this country that respects and includes everyone.
20:32
Speaker 2: Yes, everyone, particularly the more than ten million illegal immigrants
20:37
Speaker 2: they've led into the country, and they want a fast
20:39
Speaker 2: track to citizenship. If you believe Bruce's crazy rant, then
20:43
Speaker 2: you probably think that Kamala Harris had nothing to do
20:46
Speaker 2: with the past three and a half years of the
20:48
Speaker 2: Biden Harris administration. But thankfully President Joe Biden remember him,
20:54
Speaker 2: made sure to remind the American public that she owns
20:57
Speaker 2: every failure. She was critical all the key decisions that
21:01
Speaker 2: were made.
21:02
Speaker 10: Well, she's I'm in constant contact with her. She's aware
21:06
Speaker 10: where we're singing from the same song sheet. She helped
21:10
Speaker 10: pass all the laws that being employed now, she was
21:13
Speaker 10: a major player and everything we've done, including passage of
21:18
Speaker 10: the legislation which we were told we could never pass.
21:22
Speaker 10: And so she's been and her staff is inter locked
21:27
Speaker 10: with mine in terms of all the things we're doing.
21:30
Speaker 2: Thank you, President Biden. It's worth noting that he blindsided
21:34
Speaker 2: the Harris campaign by going into the White House briefing
21:37
Speaker 2: room to deliver those remarks, and it's the first time
21:40
Speaker 2: in his presidency that he's done that, So I think
21:44
Speaker 2: we know what he's thinking right now. Now, let's have
21:47
Speaker 2: some laughs, and I've got to say the Saturday Night
21:50
Speaker 2: Live carew I have been bringing the laughs lately, and
21:53
Speaker 2: their parody of the vice presidential debate had some golden moments.
21:58
Speaker 2: This is champagne.
22:00
Speaker 3: Governor Walls, you claimed you were in Hong Kong during
22:03
Speaker 3: the nineteen eighty nine Tanneman Square massacre when you were
22:06
Speaker 3: home in Minnesota. Can you explain that?
22:09
Speaker 11: So?
22:09
Speaker 3: I think what happened is I went to Epcot. You
22:14
Speaker 3: can go around the whole world, and I had a
22:17
Speaker 3: couple in the Germany section, and I thought I went
22:21
Speaker 3: to China. Anyway, I'm a knucklehead.
22:24
Speaker 2: Add spare a thought for Kamala or a Doug watching
22:27
Speaker 2: the debate at home. Okay, he's out there, he's doing
22:31
Speaker 2: this thing, whatever that may be.
22:36
Speaker 3: Come on, just relax. You know you haven't had a
22:38
Speaker 3: night off in three months.
22:39
Speaker 1: Do you want to watch something less stressful like The
22:41
Speaker 1: Menandez Brothers show.
22:44
Speaker 2: I don't know, Douggie. I kind of wish I had
22:45
Speaker 2: picked Josh right now.
22:47
Speaker 5: Oh, Joshapiro, No, Josh Cabernet.
22:52
Speaker 12: Looked tattal de Fine, It's not like he's gonna say
22:54
Speaker 12: something crazy.
22:57
Speaker 3: I'm become friends with school shooters.
23:01
Speaker 2: You know what this skit needs is some Joe Biden
23:05
Speaker 2: and Dana Carve's Biden is very good. Indeed, why are
23:13
Speaker 2: they friends? Why are they bibing MAMAA?
23:18
Speaker 5: It's Joe Biden. I can't talk right now. Tell him
23:20
Speaker 5: I'm not here. No, no, like he's in the room.
23:28
Speaker 3: No you're not You're not here. I'll come back.
23:31
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, it's nice and dry.
23:39
Speaker 3: You've been watching this guy. Come on, Waltz. What's wrong
23:41
Speaker 3: with that guy?
23:43
Speaker 12: It's crazy?
23:43
Speaker 3: Get your facts straight, Jack, you gotta hit him with
23:47
Speaker 3: a no, Joe, here's the deal. Let me be Claire.
23:56
Speaker 13: Anyway.
23:57
Speaker 3: Guess what?
23:58
Speaker 2: And by the way, now, the real caramel I has
24:02
Speaker 2: been missing in action for most of the week as
24:04
Speaker 2: parts of the US were plunged into crisis in the
24:07
Speaker 2: aftermath of Hurricane Helene, which has left more than two
24:10
Speaker 2: hundred dead, many more missing, and parts of the country
24:14
Speaker 2: looking like a war zone. But the VP had other
24:17
Speaker 2: things on her mind, like doing a podcast with the
24:21
Speaker 2: Call Her Daddy team. Oh you don't know who they are.
24:24
Speaker 2: Let me familiarize you with their work and apologies in
24:29
Speaker 2: advance for the content here.
24:31
Speaker 8: How do you work with them?
24:33
Speaker 2: And the Okay?
24:34
Speaker 14: On a man, It really depends on the guy, like
24:38
Speaker 14: some guys don't like it, some have and you can
24:42
Speaker 14: put them on like some guys like, yeah, I try
24:46
Speaker 14: to do it.
24:47
Speaker 2: That's all we could play. You That's that's all we
24:50
Speaker 2: could play you because it was that filthy. That's who
24:53
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris wants to talk to. Putting decency back in
24:56
Speaker 2: the White House, folks, let's look at some of that
24:59
Speaker 2: chat siftly. It wasn't as graphic as what we just
25:02
Speaker 2: played you. In fact, the whole thing seemed to be
25:05
Speaker 2: about I don't know, the patriarchy and obsessions about abortion.
25:09
Speaker 15: I want to take a moment, and can we try
25:13
Speaker 15: to think of any law that gives the government the
25:17
Speaker 15: power to make a decision. I know what you're gonna
25:21
Speaker 15: ask about a man's body.
25:25
Speaker 5: No, no, is there any law?
25:29
Speaker 9: No?
25:30
Speaker 2: No, it's no. Yeah, except the millions of men who've
25:37
Speaker 2: been drafted into war, forced to put their body on
25:41
Speaker 2: the line for their country. That they forget about that
25:44
Speaker 2: and plenty more lefties. With my next guest, let's now
25:48
Speaker 2: hear from White House Press Secretary Karen Jean Pierre claiming
25:51
Speaker 2: that FEMA funds desperately needed for Hurricane Helen victims right
25:55
Speaker 2: now weren't diverted to illegal immigrants at any point. She
26:00
Speaker 2: categorically denied that. She said it was categorically false. Only
26:05
Speaker 2: it's not. Let's go to the tape.
26:07
Speaker 13: It's just categorically false.
26:09
Speaker 1: It is not true.
26:10
Speaker 13: It is a false statement. No, Biden did not take
26:14
Speaker 13: female relief money to use on migrants. Funding is also
26:19
Speaker 13: available through FEMA's Emergency Food and Shelter Program to eligible
26:23
Speaker 13: local governments and non for profit organizations upon requests to
26:28
Speaker 13: support humanitarian relief for migrants.
26:31
Speaker 2: Let's bring in Alex Stein, now host of Prime Time
26:34
Speaker 2: with Alex Stein on Blaze TV. Alex, tell me what
26:38
Speaker 2: is happening with efforts to help Hurricane Helene victims. Do
26:42
Speaker 2: we even know right now how many victims there are,
26:45
Speaker 2: how many have died, how many are still missing, how
26:48
Speaker 2: many are without vital resources?
26:51
Speaker 12: We know all the numbers are very unclear. And blend
26:54
Speaker 12: Beck in one of the top broadcasters at the Blaze.
26:56
Speaker 12: He's actually on the ground right now helping people, and
26:59
Speaker 12: even FEMA it's stopping Glenn Beck and his charity Mercury
27:03
Speaker 12: One from providing supplies for those that need it the most.
27:05
Speaker 12: So something weird is going on, you know, the conspiracy
27:08
Speaker 12: theorist and methinks that they don't want them to be
27:10
Speaker 12: able to vote. But I don't know, I don't understand
27:12
Speaker 12: why FEMA spent all of our resources on helping illegal immigrants.
27:16
Speaker 12: When American citizens lost everything they've owned, their whole entire life,
27:20
Speaker 12: and they try to give them a seven hundred and
27:22
Speaker 12: fifty dollars check.
27:23
Speaker 5: It just shows you how incompetent here we are in America.
27:28
Speaker 2: I think it's absolutely disgraceful what's happening. And we saw
27:32
Speaker 2: it in Hawaii as well when we had those devastating fires.
27:35
Speaker 2: The response the victims seem to be really forgotten, and
27:41
Speaker 2: it's happening again. It seems like they're diverted by other
27:46
Speaker 2: things rather than helping their citizens, which should be their
27:49
Speaker 2: number one priority of any administration. And FEMA itself, Alex
27:55
Speaker 2: seems to be like most government organizations, completely captured by
28:00
Speaker 2: left idiocy. Here is the director of Training and Education
28:04
Speaker 2: talking about misgendering.
28:07
Speaker 16: Being a migrant trans woman. There is an undocumented concern.
28:10
Speaker 16: There is also a concern of whether they would trust
28:15
Speaker 16: the people places that are offering shelter that are faith
28:17
Speaker 16: based because of the way they've been responded to in
28:21
Speaker 16: the past, than if they are accepted, what would happen
28:24
Speaker 16: in terms of misgendering.
28:26
Speaker 2: But apparently any criticism of FEMA pointing out the serious
28:30
Speaker 2: issues with the organizations is unacceptable. Let's hear from Chief
28:36
Speaker 2: Dianne Criswell here.
28:37
Speaker 6: And when you have this dangerous rhetoric like you're hearing,
28:41
Speaker 6: it creates fear in our own employees.
28:44
Speaker 12: We need to make sure we're getting help to the
28:45
Speaker 12: people who need it.
28:47
Speaker 2: Surely that I think FEMUR is above criticism. I think
28:53
Speaker 2: it's absolutely fine for people to point out the shortcomings
28:58
Speaker 2: of this response because, like you said, you've got people
29:02
Speaker 2: on the ground there, volunteers who seem to be doing
29:05
Speaker 2: more to help people than a government organization who's tasked
29:10
Speaker 2: with the job of doing that.
29:13
Speaker 12: Well, you know, FEMA did a terrible job in the
29:16
Speaker 12: response to Katrina, not that long ago, I guess now
29:18
Speaker 12: it's about fifteen years ago. But FEMA is just very incompetent,
29:22
Speaker 12: and this shows you that they're more worried about putting,
29:24
Speaker 12: you know, tampons in the men's makeshift restrooms instead of
29:28
Speaker 12: actually helping these citizens and need it. So it's absolutely
29:32
Speaker 12: insane that DEI is being infected into our emergency response
29:38
Speaker 12: a group here in America. I mean, it's just absurdad
29:41
Speaker 12: I just cannot believe it. It's like a Saturday Night
29:43
Speaker 12: Live skit.
29:47
Speaker 2: It is only it's tragic because we know, well we
29:50
Speaker 2: don't know that the final tallies, but we already know
29:53
Speaker 2: more than two hundred people that the least lost their
29:56
Speaker 2: lives in this devastating hurricane. To have the sort of
30:01
Speaker 2: inadequate response, and inadequate is really downplaying it is shocking.
30:07
Speaker 2: It should really shame the Harris Biden Harris administration. Now,
30:12
Speaker 2: just a moment ago, I showed a clip from Kamala
30:15
Speaker 2: Harris's appearance on the podcast Called Me Daddy. It's a
30:20
Speaker 2: very racy, risque podcast at times. Alex did you what
30:27
Speaker 2: did you make of her decision to one appear on
30:30
Speaker 2: this podcast and what she had to say?
30:34
Speaker 12: Well, I wasn't surprised at all. You know, there's a
30:37
Speaker 12: lot of rumors that Kamala Harris has you know, dated
30:39
Speaker 12: a lot of important men came, you know, the mayor
30:43
Speaker 12: of San Francisco Brown montell.
30:45
Speaker 5: Well, she probably knows a lot about dating, So I
30:47
Speaker 5: think that she would be a perfect for the podcast.
30:53
Speaker 2: Well, for what I could work out, much of the
30:55
Speaker 2: podcast was about abortion. That seems to be the chief
31:01
Speaker 2: topic talked about, and the patriarchy and sexism and women
31:06
Speaker 2: being second class citizens. Does that sort of messaging still resonate?
31:11
Speaker 2: I know abortion is a huge issue for many committed
31:14
Speaker 2: Democrat voters, but surely the Democrats need something beyond just
31:20
Speaker 2: abortion to take to the election. They can't take the
31:25
Speaker 2: Harris Biden administration's record. Is abortion going to be enough
31:30
Speaker 2: to get them over the line?
31:33
Speaker 12: You know, I don't know, but more people are worried
31:35
Speaker 12: about abortion than they are about the economy.
31:38
Speaker 5: And what frustrates me. And this is a little criticism
31:40
Speaker 5: of Trump, and.
31:41
Speaker 12: I know he talks about it a little a lot
31:42
Speaker 12: more excuse me than kem La Harris, But you know,
31:44
Speaker 12: we have twenty two veterans that commit suicide today on
31:47
Speaker 12: average here in America, and I haven't heard them say
31:49
Speaker 12: anything about helping, you know, the people that risk their lives.
31:52
Speaker 5: And you said it best.
31:53
Speaker 12: You know, these podcasts they talk about women's rights, but
31:55
Speaker 12: what about all the young men that got drafted to
31:58
Speaker 12: serve and potentially die for this country.
32:01
Speaker 5: So it's just really sad.
32:03
Speaker 12: I wish our country would take better care of not
32:05
Speaker 12: only it's vets, but the victims of hurricanes instead of
32:08
Speaker 12: just giving our resources to illegal immigrants that really they
32:11
Speaker 12: don't have any American pride.
32:13
Speaker 5: They're not even grateful.
32:14
Speaker 12: You know, somebody that passes the citizenship test, you know
32:16
Speaker 12: they're grateful to be an American. The resources that they're
32:19
Speaker 12: taking are you know, coming out of the hands of
32:22
Speaker 12: people that really need it.
32:26
Speaker 2: Now, you talked about doing something for men who've been drafted,
32:31
Speaker 2: and it's also young men these days who seem to
32:34
Speaker 2: be forgotten. I want to get your thoughts on this
32:38
Speaker 2: fascinating chat between Eric Weinstein and Chris Williamson on why
32:43
Speaker 2: so many young men teenagers are becoming right wing.
32:48
Speaker 4: Have you seen the data showing the movement of teenage
32:51
Speaker 4: boys politically to the right.
32:53
Speaker 1: Have you been looking at them? Where else are they
32:55
Speaker 1: going to go?
32:56
Speaker 3: It's a good question.
32:57
Speaker 1: I mean I had a teenage boy, have one, but
33:00
Speaker 1: he's eighteen.
33:01
Speaker 9: Now.
33:03
Speaker 1: I watched them be pushed farther and farther right by
33:07
Speaker 1: their schools. You suck. All of your instincts are bad.
33:15
Speaker 1: These girls are amazing. Look at you, You're pathetic. Be
33:20
Speaker 1: less masculine and more attractive. You're just barking at them constantly.
33:26
Speaker 1: They're not moving right, They're moving out of your stupid way.
33:31
Speaker 1: You've given them what nothing. Nothing. One of my son's
33:36
Speaker 1: friends died recently by his own hand, and I don't
33:43
Speaker 1: know what kind of pressures he was put under, but
33:48
Speaker 1: I watched those kids go through this pressure cooker created
33:52
Speaker 1: by this crazy, parasitized left wing educational movement. Get away
33:59
Speaker 1: from our get away from our daughters, get away from
34:03
Speaker 1: our sons, and away from our daughter. It's not left
34:05
Speaker 1: or right. I don't have a Republican bone in my body.
34:08
Speaker 1: Get the crazy people who do not understand human development
34:12
Speaker 1: away from our children.
34:14
Speaker 2: Oh that's powerful. I've got a teenage son, so hearing that, Yeah,
34:19
Speaker 2: that resonates with me. Even at a boys' school, they
34:23
Speaker 2: told constantly about so called toxic masculinity and told to
34:30
Speaker 2: you know, they're going to grow up to be predators
34:32
Speaker 2: one in three and all sorts of really ugly messaging
34:36
Speaker 2: that no child should face. And we subject our boys
34:41
Speaker 2: to this constantly in the culture in the schools. It
34:45
Speaker 2: never stops. What's your response to what you just heard
34:49
Speaker 2: there from Eric Weinstein?
34:52
Speaker 12: Well, everything you said, and everything Eric Weinstein said is
34:55
Speaker 12: exactly correct. And you know, I was watching Sunday football
34:58
Speaker 12: and I noticed the Los Angeles Rams they have male
35:00
Speaker 12: cheerleaders now, but not like in college football, where you
35:03
Speaker 12: know they help stunt. These are men, non binary dressed
35:06
Speaker 12: men that are doing the female dancers.
35:08
Speaker 5: And this is a kid's game. Football is the biggest
35:10
Speaker 5: game here in America.
35:11
Speaker 12: So these kids can't even watch a football game without
35:14
Speaker 12: getting some sort of weird sexual indoctrination. And I'm not
35:16
Speaker 12: saying men can't be cheerleaders, but they don't have to
35:18
Speaker 12: pretend to be the girl cheerleaders. There's board cheerleaders and
35:20
Speaker 12: there's girl cheerleaders. There doesn't need to be non binary cheerleaders.
35:23
Speaker 12: So if the football is this indoctrinating, then imagine what
35:27
Speaker 12: the schools are, Imagine what the media is.
35:30
Speaker 5: It's absolutely terrible to be a young man in the
35:31
Speaker 5: world that we've created for.
35:35
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, we would never ever suggest to young women
35:39
Speaker 2: that there's toxic femininity and then they need to abandon
35:43
Speaker 2: their toxic traits and focus on being a positive feminine force.
35:48
Speaker 2: You just would never do that to a young woman,
35:52
Speaker 2: But we do it to boys, and the fact that
35:55
Speaker 2: they struggle in academically compared to girls, it seems to
35:59
Speaker 2: be an afterthought as well. If there was the other
36:01
Speaker 2: way around, we probably have a million programs to redress that.
36:05
Speaker 2: But with boys, we just accept that they are going
36:08
Speaker 2: to be behind girls academically from primary school all the
36:12
Speaker 2: way to college. Now, filmmaker Robbie Starbuck is a I
36:18
Speaker 2: tell you he's a warrior. He's getting stuff done. He's
36:20
Speaker 2: exposed the DEI policies of another big corporate, this time
36:25
Speaker 2: it's car Giants Toyota Lexus, and it seems is achieved
36:30
Speaker 2: great success again here Alex by just exposing some of
36:35
Speaker 2: the political activism this corporation is involved in. And they've
36:40
Speaker 2: responded by saying, Okay, we were going to no longer
36:45
Speaker 2: be involved in these Pride events, these LGBTQ children's summer camps,
36:50
Speaker 2: and are going to limit the involvement they have in
36:54
Speaker 2: other ESG type activities. If this is all a cure,
37:00
Speaker 2: as it's been reported, it's a huge win. And it
37:04
Speaker 2: shows you what one person can do when they just
37:07
Speaker 2: look at a company's policies and expose them.
37:10
Speaker 12: Accordingly, well, Robbie Starbuck is incredible for all the work
37:15
Speaker 12: that he's done to expose these companies. And let's be real,
37:17
Speaker 12: I'm not trying to be a commercial for Toyota, but
37:19
Speaker 12: Toyota and Lexus are the best car brands in the world,
37:22
Speaker 12: are the most dependable, so I think they realize, listen,
37:25
Speaker 12: we need to make good cars instead of trying to
37:27
Speaker 12: virtue signal to a small minority of people that probably
37:30
Speaker 12: won't even buy those cars. And if they're suber, this
37:32
Speaker 12: would make sense. But Lexis is one of the best
37:35
Speaker 12: car brands and they are not going to cut corners.
37:39
Speaker 12: They always make the best vehicles in my personal opinion,
37:41
Speaker 12: so good for them.
37:42
Speaker 5: It's a right move.
37:44
Speaker 2: I think we need to do a full commercial disclosure
37:47
Speaker 2: with you because I think you've got some sort of
37:48
Speaker 2: a deal with Lexus after that endorsement. Alex Stein, thank
37:53
Speaker 2: you so much for your time tonight.
37:54
Speaker 5: Thank you read I always appreciate it.
37:56
Speaker 2: Still to come another music super stuff facing serious allegations
38:01
Speaker 2: of sexual assault and why Harry and Meghan spending so
38:05
Speaker 2: much time apart welcome back joining me now. Celebrity and
38:18
Speaker 2: royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey Country music star Garth Brooks,
38:24
Speaker 2: who performed at President Biden's inauguration, is facing serious allegations
38:30
Speaker 2: of sexually assaulting his former hair and makeup artist at
38:34
Speaker 2: a Los Angeles hotel back in twenty nineteen, Brooks has
38:38
Speaker 2: denied the allegations. Kinsy, what else can you tell us
38:43
Speaker 2: about this case? Are police investigating these allegations now?
38:47
Speaker 11: My sources at the LPDC, NO and in California, adult
38:51
Speaker 11: victims of sexual assault can file a lawsuit within ten
38:54
Speaker 11: years of the incident or within three years of discovering
38:58
Speaker 11: an injury or illness caused by that assault. You know,
39:03
Speaker 11: it's my instinct that this was a consensual relationship that
39:06
Speaker 11: turned sour based on what I've read in throughout the lawsuit.
39:12
Speaker 11: I should say the fact that he pounced first and
39:15
Speaker 11: filed the lawsuit against her to try to stop all
39:18
Speaker 11: of this. You know, I just think that maybe he
39:21
Speaker 11: got into a little trouble with somebody that said, I'm
39:24
Speaker 11: going to tell Anya.
39:28
Speaker 2: Because he is happily married, isn't he? So is that
39:31
Speaker 2: the issue here? From what you can gleam from the details.
39:35
Speaker 11: Absolutely to one of country music's biggest superstars, Tricia Yearwood,
39:40
Speaker 11: And when they first got together, they there were years
39:43
Speaker 11: of rumors that they had cheated together on their first
39:46
Speaker 11: husband and wife. So you know, of course he's not
39:50
Speaker 11: going to want to be seen as cheating on Tricia Yearwood.
39:53
Speaker 11: After having to fight infidelity rumors, you know, for many
39:56
Speaker 11: years when it came to Tricia. But he did cheat
39:59
Speaker 11: on his first one and that was one of the
40:01
Speaker 11: reasons why they separated.
40:05
Speaker 2: Well, you know what they say, if they're going to
40:07
Speaker 2: cheat with you, they're going to cheat on you. So
40:11
Speaker 2: she was forewarned. Now let's talk about Harry and Meghan.
40:15
Speaker 2: Meghan micaels but making solo appearances. She was at the
40:19
Speaker 2: LA Children's Hospital gala. She wore the same red gown
40:23
Speaker 2: that she wore to a twenty twenty one event, so
40:26
Speaker 2: I'm sure she's getting praised for that. Meanwhile, we've got
40:30
Speaker 2: Prince Harry touring the UK speaking at award ceremonies and
40:34
Speaker 2: charity events without Meghan. What do you think is going
40:38
Speaker 2: on there? Why are they doing these engagements separately in
40:41
Speaker 2: different countries.
40:43
Speaker 11: Well, and Rita, we just found out he was in
40:45
Speaker 11: South Africa. He has extended his stay in South Africa
40:50
Speaker 11: without Meghan for a couple of more days. So the
40:53
Speaker 11: story keeps getting juicier, The story keeps getting a little
40:57
Speaker 11: more interesting along the way.
41:00
Speaker 3: What's going on?
41:02
Speaker 11: I feel like Prince Harry realizes that she is not
41:05
Speaker 11: you know, she's toxic when it comes to the brand
41:08
Speaker 11: that he'd established before he married her. I was surprised
41:12
Speaker 11: to see her out and about over the weekend at
41:14
Speaker 11: this event. But one of the hosts was John Cryer.
41:18
Speaker 11: You'll remember him as Ducky from one of the Molly
41:21
Speaker 11: Ringwold movies, and he used to star in a show
41:25
Speaker 11: with Abigail Spencer, Megan Markle's best friend. So I'm assuming
41:28
Speaker 11: that that is the connection there.
41:33
Speaker 2: Now, the Royal family is threatening to give Prince Andrew
41:37
Speaker 2: the boot from his royal lodgings if he fails to
41:40
Speaker 2: cough up over two million pounds for repair works. Has
41:46
Speaker 2: he got that kind of money? Kinsey laying about to
41:49
Speaker 2: devote to this or is it gonna have to go
41:51
Speaker 2: and find himself a new bachelor pad?
41:54
Speaker 3: Yeah?
41:54
Speaker 11: I mean now that his personal piggy bang, Jeffrey Epstein
41:57
Speaker 11: has gone, I'm not sure if he'll find the two
41:59
Speaker 11: million dollars. But I love this story because the last
42:03
Speaker 11: I read on the Daily Beast was that Prince Andrew's
42:07
Speaker 11: plan was to outlive his brother and that was what
42:10
Speaker 11: he That's how he was going to stay in that house.
42:12
Speaker 2: So this is what I call karma.
42:14
Speaker 11: Prince Andrew enjoy frog more Cottage.
42:17
Speaker 2: If you're lucky, goodness, mate, that brotherly relationship seems more
42:24
Speaker 2: toxic than Harry and William. I didn't have no idea
42:27
Speaker 2: they were not on good terms.
42:31
Speaker 11: Well, I mean, somebody's trying to kick you out. I'm
42:33
Speaker 11: sure that that creates a little animosity and resentment. I
42:36
Speaker 11: think ultimately the King promised his mother that he would
42:39
Speaker 11: take care of his younger brother. But you know, Andrew
42:42
Speaker 11: is a waste of resources. Andrew's entitled, and he's contributing nothing.
42:46
Speaker 11: And I don't think that the King wants to be
42:48
Speaker 11: seen as somebody that's entertaining that.
42:53
Speaker 2: Well, yes, right about contributing nothing. He is just too
42:56
Speaker 2: toxic to be doing any sort of royal duties. No
43:01
Speaker 2: one wants him cutting ribbons anywhere. So yeah, he is
43:04
Speaker 2: actually quite a liability. Now let's talk about Robert F.
43:09
Speaker 2: Kennedy Junior. I know you love this story or obsessed
43:12
Speaker 2: with this story a little bit. We've now had four
43:15
Speaker 2: women coming out talking about affairs with him. He and
43:20
Speaker 2: his wife, Eryl Hines have barely spoken to each other
43:23
Speaker 2: since his affair with a New York magazine reporter became
43:27
Speaker 2: public knowledge. What is the latest on this saga. He
43:31
Speaker 2: certainly has form Kinsey as a womanizer. He is a
43:35
Speaker 2: Kennedy after all.
43:38
Speaker 11: I know that's a classic Kennedy, right. Well, we also
43:41
Speaker 11: know that Olivia Newzy's fiance ex fiance is the one
43:45
Speaker 11: accused of leaking the RFK Junior story. He was also
43:49
Speaker 11: a political reporter who has had to step back from
43:52
Speaker 11: his job while he's being investigated and while he gets
43:55
Speaker 11: his life in order. We don't know if either one
43:58
Speaker 11: of them are going to come back to work, you know,
44:00
Speaker 11: Olivia or her fiance. This has not affected RFK Junior's
44:05
Speaker 11: political aspirations really at all. They're saying that his endorsement
44:09
Speaker 11: of Trump was better than Taylor Swift's endorsement form of
44:13
Speaker 11: Kamala Harris, and it was more impactful. They say, if
44:16
Speaker 11: Trump is elected, he's still going to have a place
44:18
Speaker 11: within the administration.
44:20
Speaker 2: So as far as.
44:21
Speaker 11: RFK Junior's political aspirations are concerned, he's safe. But if
44:25
Speaker 11: you're eating up some of the soap opera that you
44:28
Speaker 11: know you just can't get enough, like myself.
44:33
Speaker 2: Well, you're right about the rumors of these affairs not
44:38
Speaker 2: impacting his chances of being in Trump's Cabinet sources have
44:44
Speaker 2: told Page six that the allegations are barely as scandal
44:48
Speaker 2: in DC these days, so they don't see that it
44:50
Speaker 2: is an obstacle at all. But surely it's not a
44:57
Speaker 2: good look with female voters, you would see think that
45:00
Speaker 2: that is something that has to be taken into consideration.
45:04
Speaker 2: Or are they like me? Do they just expect this
45:07
Speaker 2: sort of stuff from the Kennedys.
45:09
Speaker 3: I am I'm like you.
45:10
Speaker 11: I met him, I thought he was very charming, and
45:13
Speaker 11: I absolutely expect these types of things from the Kennedys.
45:16
Speaker 11: His father and uncle are accused of murdering Marilyn Monroe,
45:20
Speaker 11: and we still have plaques and bronze statues of them
45:22
Speaker 11: all over our country.
45:24
Speaker 2: So I think that it's going to be fine.
45:26
Speaker 11: I think the female voters are oddly swooning over the
45:30
Speaker 11: Kennedy legacy to this day.
45:34
Speaker 2: Well, just one last thing on that issue. What about
45:37
Speaker 2: his wife. She's supposed to be the nicest person in
45:40
Speaker 2: Hollywood universally adored. Yeah, there were some in the acting
45:45
Speaker 2: world who came out and blasted her when our husband
45:49
Speaker 2: endorsed Trump, But even that was not to the level
45:53
Speaker 2: you would expect because she is so well liked. What
45:57
Speaker 2: are we going to expect from her that she normally
46:00
Speaker 2: just keep quiet, or will she stand by her man
46:04
Speaker 2: with a public statement to court.
46:07
Speaker 11: My favorite reader, if they'll cheat with you, they'll cheat
46:10
Speaker 11: on you. And RFK Junior cheated on his wife with
46:14
Speaker 11: Cheryl Hines. So the rumor is that she is prepared
46:18
Speaker 11: to leave and she has not been wearing her wedding ring.
46:24
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's interesting. That is interesting. I didn't know about
46:27
Speaker 2: that history. There you go, Kinsey, you across at all.
46:30
Speaker 2: Now before you go, Warner Brothers have brought back a Joker.
46:35
Speaker 2: They've got a sequel to the Joker film. Wildly successful
46:40
Speaker 2: Joker film, but this time it's some sort of a musical.
46:43
Speaker 2: Here's a clip that's doing rounds. It's being variously praised
46:48
Speaker 2: and mocked, mainly mocked. Let's go, what is going on
47:08
Speaker 2: with this? What are you hearing about the studios expectations
47:13
Speaker 2: with this particular movie.
47:16
Speaker 11: Highly disappointed. It's already bombing with critics, it's already bombing
47:20
Speaker 11: with the audience. And you know, I'd rather watch Greece Too,
47:24
Speaker 11: which is considered typically one of the worst sequels of
47:26
Speaker 11: all time. But I'd much rather watch Michelle Feiffer on
47:29
Speaker 11: that latter singing chool writer than whatever.
47:31
Speaker 2: It is, you just showed me. Yeah, whatever it is.
47:36
Speaker 2: That's what people's first response often is, what was that?
47:40
Speaker 2: Is that some sort of a joke? But if it's
47:43
Speaker 2: part of the film, But what about Lady Gagas for performance?
47:46
Speaker 2: Because she was almost universally praised for her debut, But
47:51
Speaker 2: this time around, is she getting many plaudits?
47:55
Speaker 11: You know, I don't think that she's kind of made
47:57
Speaker 11: an impact because I'm not seeing anything about that. I
47:59
Speaker 11: think the the worst thing that they did when they
48:01
Speaker 11: were doing their interviews for this was they took themselves
48:04
Speaker 11: too seriously, and so it's almost you have secondhand embarrassment
48:08
Speaker 11: for them looking at all of the negative stories about
48:11
Speaker 11: how this is a failure because they set there just
48:15
Speaker 11: so completely engrossed and serious about these characters and about
48:19
Speaker 11: this movie instead of having fun with it, which they
48:22
Speaker 11: absolutely should have. I mean, look at what we just witnessed.
48:26
Speaker 2: Absolutely, I know I'd rather not look at it at all.
48:30
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield, thank you for your time, and that's it
48:33
Speaker 2: from may I CEOT eleven. Tomorrow Night Up next is
48:37
Speaker 2: Newsnight