Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 10 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 10 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring Leeds Australia.
0:05
Speaker 2: This is the Reader Panalkey Show.
0:08
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Riada Panekey Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 3: up tonight, independent polling showing climate change Minister Chris Bowen
0:15
Speaker 3: is in danger of losing his Western Sydney seat of McMahon.
0:19
Speaker 3: Gary Hardgrave will be here to discuss that and the
0:22
Speaker 3: day's other top stories, including revelations that Australia's foremost child
0:27
Speaker 3: gender medicine expert misled the Family Court. Senator Alex Antique
0:32
Speaker 3: will join me shortly to talk about the teals, Trump
0:36
Speaker 3: and shower Heads. The Great Josh Hammer will have the
0:39
Speaker 3: latest from the US, including President Trump's escalating trade war
0:43
Speaker 3: with China, and later in the hour, Kinsey Schofield we'll
0:47
Speaker 3: have the latest on Megan Markle's Woeful podcast and as always,
0:52
Speaker 3: Lefties Losing It features a cavalcade of crazy.
0:56
Speaker 4: You can say, well, there's too much chaos and now
0:58
Speaker 4: we're going to have Marsha lawn this country and he
1:00
Speaker 4: becomes a dictator.
1:01
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know.
1:02
Speaker 3: But first, the US stock markets saw its third largest
1:06
Speaker 3: rally since World War II today, following President Trump's decision
1:09
Speaker 3: to lower tariffs to ten percent on all countries excluding
1:13
Speaker 3: China for ninety days, Trump hiked America's tariff on China
1:18
Speaker 3: to one hundred and twenty five percent because unlike other countries,
1:22
Speaker 3: they are refusing to come to the negotiating table and
1:25
Speaker 3: are retaliating.
1:26
Speaker 5: Let's hear from the US president, I blame the.
1:29
Speaker 6: People sitting at this desk more than I blame China.
1:32
Speaker 6: If China can get away with, they got away with
1:34
Speaker 6: with taking hundreds of billions and trillions of dollars right
1:39
Speaker 6: out of our pocket because our people here were stupid.
1:42
Speaker 6: There were stupid.
1:43
Speaker 7: People, maybe corrupt.
1:44
Speaker 5: I don't know.
1:45
Speaker 6: I don't know how you could be that stupid. How
1:47
Speaker 6: do you get to be president and you're stupid? But
1:49
Speaker 6: they certainly weren't courageous, and they allowed us to app
1:53
Speaker 6: If you could read first grade and you could read
1:55
Speaker 6: these agreements, you'd say, these are terrible deals.
1:59
Speaker 3: Joining me now for more on this This Guy News
2:01
Speaker 3: contributor Gary Hardgrave Gary, is it all about the art
2:05
Speaker 3: of the deal here? Or is Trump using tariffs to
2:08
Speaker 3: try and get fairer trade and bring China into line
2:13
Speaker 3: or the alternative view.
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Speaker 5: Did he did he blink first?
2:18
Speaker 3: Did he submit to the pressures of the stock market
2:22
Speaker 3: crashing around him.
2:25
Speaker 8: Well, possibly bit of two and three. But I got
2:27
Speaker 8: to say, reader, China wants to run the world, and
2:31
Speaker 8: America says, only through us can you get that particular reality.
2:35
Speaker 8: So this is about taking China on. This is about
2:38
Speaker 8: saying that there's been a whole lot of stuff. Some
2:41
Speaker 8: of it may be dumping, some of it may well
2:43
Speaker 8: be restrictive trade coming back the other way. But China
2:47
Speaker 8: has been aggressively destroying great parts of American industry. So
2:51
Speaker 8: I get what he's trying to do. A lot of
2:53
Speaker 8: people here in the structia to be doing the same thing.
2:55
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm in Peter Dutton's electorate of Dixon, in
2:58
Speaker 8: the outer reach of Brisbane. I've been here all afternoon
3:01
Speaker 8: evening and look, people here are doing a tough cost
3:05
Speaker 8: of living is real manufacturing. They want to keep it going.
3:08
Speaker 8: But the price of electricity is killing everybody. And yet
3:12
Speaker 8: China it's building cul fied powerstations, nuclear power stations, It's
3:17
Speaker 8: doing all the stuff we should be doing to get
3:19
Speaker 8: the price of electricity down to that stuff. And when
3:21
Speaker 8: they make stuff, they sell stuff, and that's just a
3:24
Speaker 8: natural thing. If there's one characteristic of Chinese culture is
3:28
Speaker 8: they're great traders. So Donald Trump said, whoa, hang on,
3:32
Speaker 8: I've got to look after America first, so you guys
3:34
Speaker 8: can slow down here, have a bit more tariff. So
3:37
Speaker 8: that's what he's done. Blunt, brutal, and maybe risky, but
3:40
Speaker 8: that was his plan and he's executing it completely.
3:43
Speaker 2: You know, read it.
3:44
Speaker 8: The thing was so many people panicked, and I've been
3:47
Speaker 8: saying for days ago, settled down, Let's see where this
3:50
Speaker 8: thing runs. Because Trump seems to always have something around
3:53
Speaker 8: the corner. You don't know what's coming. We'll see.
3:57
Speaker 3: Well, well, with Trump, it's always about the outcomes. The
4:01
Speaker 3: why and the where and the how. All of that
4:03
Speaker 3: is very much secondary. It's all about the outcomes. And
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Speaker 3: I think people still haven't learned that. They still haven't
4:11
Speaker 3: learned that he's playing a game. Yere and we're going
4:13
Speaker 3: to talk a lot more about Tariff's and Trump's strategy
4:16
Speaker 3: in dealing with China after the break with Josh Hammer.
4:20
Speaker 3: But closer to home, independent polling has revealed that Climate
4:24
Speaker 3: Change and Energy Minister Chris Bowen is in danger of
4:28
Speaker 3: losing his Western Sydney seat of McMahon to local tech
4:31
Speaker 3: millionaire Matt came and Zuli. Chris Bowen's primary vote in
4:36
Speaker 3: the seat is at nineteen percent, which is even lower
4:39
Speaker 3: than the Liberal support of twenty and Carmen Zuli sitting.
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Speaker 5: On forty one percent.
4:43
Speaker 3: According to this polling, Gary McMahon is a fairly socially
4:49
Speaker 3: conservative seat.
4:50
Speaker 5: Has got to be sayd.
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Speaker 3: They overwhelmingly rejected the same sex marriage plever site that labor.
4:56
Speaker 3: Back in twenty seventeen, they voted no to the Jeni's
5:00
Speaker 3: Voice to Parliament.
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Speaker 5: Seems like Chris Bowen is in a fair bit of
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Speaker 5: trouble here.
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Speaker 8: I hope so, because he deserves to be. This bloke
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Speaker 8: is almost single handedly ruining Australia, although the Prime Minister
5:11
Speaker 8: is his wingman because he's letting him get away with it.
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Speaker 8: You know, when this mob were elected three years ago,
5:16
Speaker 8: I said, the epitaph on this government will be written
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Speaker 8: one day and Chris Bowen will be front and center
5:22
Speaker 8: in that history. And that's exactly right. Look, Matthew Camon's
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Speaker 8: Earley is a bloke with his own self made story.
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Speaker 8: Everything he's done has been off the back of him
5:31
Speaker 8: taking a risk, mortgaging his house, starting something up. The
5:35
Speaker 8: emphasis on him being a tech millionaire is only the
5:38
Speaker 8: end of the story so far, because he's actually made
5:41
Speaker 8: everything he's made for himself by himself. And this bloke
5:45
Speaker 8: has been listening to the local community and cavinz Early
5:48
Speaker 8: has been saying, and I spoke to him some months
5:50
Speaker 8: ago and he said, I think I'm going to do this.
5:52
Speaker 8: He said, someone's got to have a crack at this
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Speaker 8: Chris Bowen bloke. He's out of touch with the local community.
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Speaker 8: He's out of touch with what Australia needs. He's out
6:00
Speaker 8: of touch with mum and dad, businesses, small businesses. So
6:03
Speaker 8: Matthew has decided he's going to put his name forward
6:06
Speaker 8: and well, the polling suggests it may well be starting
6:09
Speaker 8: to tweak. The result that many I think probably secretly
6:13
Speaker 8: are praying every night would achieve this bloke out of
6:15
Speaker 8: the Parliament. What a great result if that occurs.
6:20
Speaker 3: Now, let's talk about the Family Court. Justice Andrew Strum
6:24
Speaker 3: has ruled that one of Australia's foremost child gender medicine
6:28
Speaker 3: experts misled the Family Court when giving evidence to support
6:32
Speaker 3: a mother who wanted to put her twelve year old child,
6:35
Speaker 3: a biological male, on puberty blockers. Despite the father wanting
6:40
Speaker 3: to hold off on treatment and quote let the child
6:43
Speaker 3: be the child. The court found that the gender clinic
6:46
Speaker 3: that has been treating the child since the age of six,
6:49
Speaker 3: Gary the age of six, failed to formally give a
6:53
Speaker 3: gender dysphori a diagnosis until the court proceedings had commenced.
6:58
Speaker 3: Justice strums are so I did with the father in
7:01
Speaker 3: the judgment, stripping the mother of custody and effectively preventing
7:05
Speaker 3: the child from accessing this sort of treatment, and lashing
7:09
Speaker 3: the approach of hospitals to children questioning their gender, saying
7:13
Speaker 3: the decision to affirm unreservedly any child that raises concerns
7:19
Speaker 3: over their gender is oddly binary. Gary, I've got to say, finally,
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Speaker 3: common sense judgment on this issue that's based on science,
7:30
Speaker 3: based on fact, not radical gender theory.
7:35
Speaker 8: And I'm sick of this kind of woke destruction of Australia.
7:39
Speaker 8: And look, I would like to nominate this judge for
7:42
Speaker 8: Australian of the Year. Here we are, we're only in April,
7:45
Speaker 8: but I reckon this guy is going to be hard
7:46
Speaker 8: to beat because this took a lot of guts, because
7:50
Speaker 8: he's staring down the woke left, the extremists who believe
7:53
Speaker 8: that a child can pretend to be this and then
7:56
Speaker 8: chemically be made into that. I mean, it's hard enough,
8:00
Speaker 8: having been a twelve year old boy myself at one stage,
8:03
Speaker 8: to get yourself through the next few years. Knowing that
8:07
Speaker 8: dad and mum have got a disagreement about this is
8:09
Speaker 8: going to twist the child around. This is a form
8:11
Speaker 8: of child abuse and it's been institutionalized by the medical
8:15
Speaker 8: services who have been attempting to change things the way
8:19
Speaker 8: the child was born since the child was sick. So
8:23
Speaker 8: I think a lot of us are scratching in their
8:24
Speaker 8: heads and wondering where the hell list has come from
8:27
Speaker 8: Rita and I just hope it goes to hell because
8:29
Speaker 8: it is really bad stuff. And good on the judge
8:32
Speaker 8: for getting it right. Thank Evans. Finally, Australian of the Year.
8:36
Speaker 8: You watch.
8:38
Speaker 3: Well, let's hope so we know what the selection committee
8:42
Speaker 3: is like just very quickly. The ABC is promoting a
8:45
Speaker 3: collaboration with Dickie University. That's the ABC's elite athletes in
8:50
Speaker 3: Australian women's Sports survey. But the ABC doesn't seem to
8:54
Speaker 3: know what a woman is gary have a look at
8:56
Speaker 3: who can participate in this so called women's survey open
9:00
Speaker 3: to elite athletes who identify as cisgender women. So that's
9:05
Speaker 3: actually just women, also non binary athletes, transgender women, and
9:10
Speaker 3: gender diverse athletes. It's also open to women, non binary
9:14
Speaker 3: and gender diverse athletes who may compete in mixed gender events.
9:18
Speaker 3: So Gary, what's the point of having a woman's survey
9:22
Speaker 3: if it's not restricted to women? If I could have
9:25
Speaker 3: a ten second answer.
9:27
Speaker 8: Look friends and let friends watch or listen to their ABC.
9:30
Speaker 8: They're just looking for a mailing list of people who
9:32
Speaker 8: rasp in interviews to get their views on other subjects.
9:36
Speaker 8: Ignore it.
9:37
Speaker 9: I say.
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Speaker 3: Good advice there from Gary Hardgrave, thank you for your
9:42
Speaker 3: time tonight. Now it seems Simon Holmes Accord maybe getting
9:46
Speaker 3: a little bit worried about Zoe Daniel's ability to hold
9:49
Speaker 3: the Melbourne Bayside seat of Goldstein, formerly held by Liberal
9:53
Speaker 3: Tim Wilson, who.
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Speaker 5: Is again the Liberals candidate.
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Speaker 3: The Australian reports Climate two hundreds donated approximately four one
10:00
Speaker 3: hundred and seventy thousand dollars to Zoe Daniel's campaign in
10:03
Speaker 3: the past year, including a lumsum or fifty thousand dollars
10:07
Speaker 3: last week let's bring in Liberal Senator Alex Antick. Alex,
10:12
Speaker 3: there's an assumption by many that the Tills are going
10:15
Speaker 3: to struggle this time around, but with the money behind them,
10:19
Speaker 3: perhaps such conclusions are a little bit premature.
10:26
Speaker 10: Yeah, we'll read. These are very close contests across the board.
10:30
Speaker 10: We're seeing the one you referred to. I think he's
10:32
Speaker 10: on an absolute knife s edge at the moment, So
10:35
Speaker 10: they are close contests. We're seeing a very different set
10:38
Speaker 10: of contests though, by the looks of it, from three
10:41
Speaker 10: years ago when there was a flow in the opposite direction.
10:44
Speaker 10: But I think what's happened here is Australians are now
10:48
Speaker 10: understanding a little bit more about this movement and what
10:51
Speaker 10: it actually means and what it's voting record is. Like,
10:53
Speaker 10: I think it's across the board with the tiers something
10:57
Speaker 10: like a seventy percent voter lineup, you know, supporting things
11:01
Speaker 10: that the Greens support, and they do certainly vote with
11:04
Speaker 10: Labor more than the Liberal Party. So one would hope
11:07
Speaker 10: that message gets out there, regardless of the money being
11:10
Speaker 10: spent on the campaign, and I think it is.
11:14
Speaker 3: Well they were presented as a conservative alternatives. I think
11:18
Speaker 3: people forget that they won't presented as some green labor entity.
11:24
Speaker 3: They were supposed to be a safe choice for conservative
11:28
Speaker 3: voters who were perhaps disillusioned with the modern Liberal party.
11:31
Speaker 3: But they don't vote like conservatives, do they, Alex, They
11:35
Speaker 3: vote like the Greens.
11:39
Speaker 10: No, Well, that's right, and the statistics show that have
11:42
Speaker 10: come out now. As I said, I think it's in
11:44
Speaker 10: the order of a seventy percent voting record with the Greens,
11:46
Speaker 10: which is more than just you know, a little bit
11:49
Speaker 10: over the equilibrium. It's twenty one percent or you know,
11:52
Speaker 10: in some cases more so. This is what we're dealing
11:55
Speaker 10: with here now in those electorates. So I think there
11:57
Speaker 10: are a lot of Liberal voters who have now worked
12:00
Speaker 10: that out and are now looking to return as they should,
12:04
Speaker 10: because of course, a lot of these policy positions that
12:07
Speaker 10: we're talking about are ones which are very much responsible
12:09
Speaker 10: for the cost of living crisis, which is affecting people
12:11
Speaker 10: even in affluent suburbs. Like some of these they are
12:15
Speaker 10: hitting across the board, and I think voters are ready
12:17
Speaker 10: to remind some of these people of that fact.
12:22
Speaker 3: Now, education is an issue might not be a top
12:25
Speaker 3: tier issue at this election, but it's certainly something Australians
12:28
Speaker 3: care passionately about and we do have.
12:31
Speaker 5: An education crisis of sorts.
12:32
Speaker 3: We're investing heavily in the sector, but the results aren't
12:36
Speaker 3: getting any better. And it's no wonder when you've got
12:39
Speaker 3: failed school leavers with atars as low as thirty nine
12:43
Speaker 3: alex being recruited into teaching degrees.
12:47
Speaker 5: Not only is the curriculum.
12:48
Speaker 3: Corrupted by leftist ideology, but we've got teaching standards that
12:53
Speaker 3: seem to be undermined continuously. But by allowing kids with
12:59
Speaker 3: atars of thirty nine to go into teaching degrees.
13:04
Speaker 10: Yeah, look, and you're right. I mean, it's not just
13:06
Speaker 10: about ideology and the sorts of things that are being
13:09
Speaker 10: taught in school rooms. That is a huge concern. It's
13:12
Speaker 10: a huge concern for many of us, I have to say,
13:14
Speaker 10: who have in a school age kids that are looking
13:16
Speaker 10: at this issue. But the thing that's really alarming is
13:18
Speaker 10: this fact about the dropping standards. Over the last twenty years,
13:22
Speaker 10: we've seen standards drop all across the board in schooling
13:25
Speaker 10: of all levels. There was a statistic that I read
13:28
Speaker 10: that said that year ten students in the last twenty
13:31
Speaker 10: years have gone backwards a year over the course of
13:33
Speaker 10: that time in their schooling and there are as many others.
13:36
Speaker 10: That's about the reading, numeracy and literacy skills that are
13:39
Speaker 10: being dropped. I mean, this is where it all begins
13:41
Speaker 10: and ends. Now, these are the next generation of kids
13:44
Speaker 10: who need to be taught properly, and this needs to
13:46
Speaker 10: be a priority. The labor government simply hasn't addressed this properly.
13:50
Speaker 10: We need a back to basics approach. We need to
13:52
Speaker 10: teach reading, writing, and arithmetic as they used to say.
13:55
Speaker 10: And see I was taught well, and it needs to
13:58
Speaker 10: be a priority, and I don't think this is the
14:00
Speaker 10: way to do it now. I should say ATA scores
14:02
Speaker 10: are not the be all and end all. That is
14:04
Speaker 10: the absolute fact. But thirty nine percent would strike me
14:08
Speaker 10: as being a little bit low.
14:11
Speaker 5: Yeah, I would think so.
14:12
Speaker 3: Now let's hear from AFL star Riley O'Brien, who appeared
14:16
Speaker 3: on your podcast based with Senator alexanderik. Here he discusses
14:22
Speaker 3: some of the political and cultural influences that he's had
14:27
Speaker 3: and the backlash she received when he shared this online.
14:30
Speaker 3: When he posted a photo of himself with Jordan Peterson
14:34
Speaker 3: on social media.
14:35
Speaker 11: There was a bit of controversy in the back of
14:37
Speaker 11: that which I sort of expected, but I sort of
14:39
Speaker 11: put that photo out there as sort of a restore
14:42
Speaker 11: some sanity of the world. To be able to have
14:44
Speaker 11: associated with people like that who are doing such good
14:47
Speaker 11: in the world, and you as well, and be able to,
14:51
Speaker 11: I guess, not be a coward to the pressure of
14:55
Speaker 11: sort of some of the mainstream media.
14:59
Speaker 3: Alex It take scuts to stand up to the idea
15:02
Speaker 3: logues of the land, particularly if you're a sportsman with
15:05
Speaker 3: a profile.
15:08
Speaker 10: Yeah, he's a ripper Riley. He's the smartest man in
15:11
Speaker 10: the AFL, as the AFL website calls him. And he's
15:14
Speaker 10: well read and well researched, and he loves his podcasts
15:18
Speaker 10: and he loves talking. But he's absolutely across all these
15:21
Speaker 10: issues and I think actually a bit of a voice
15:23
Speaker 10: for men of his generation. You know, we keep getting
15:26
Speaker 10: told that men are nothing more than toxic domestic violence
15:30
Speaker 10: offenders waiting to happen across the board. Well, what a
15:33
Speaker 10: lot of nonsense. We have to get over this, you know,
15:36
Speaker 10: these campaigns to try and smear young men and burden
15:40
Speaker 10: them with the collective guilt of previous generations is over.
15:43
Speaker 10: We have to start speaking to them in a manner
15:45
Speaker 10: that's sensible, and people like Riley. I mean, it's a
15:47
Speaker 10: great conversation.
15:49
Speaker 12: I love the.
15:49
Speaker 10: Ability to be able to go and talk to people
15:50
Speaker 10: on a different level using a political lens, if you like,
15:54
Speaker 10: and you find there are a lot of people out
15:55
Speaker 10: there who are doing things you would never expect, that
15:58
Speaker 10: have a lot of views that are pretty good, and
16:00
Speaker 10: he's one of them.
16:03
Speaker 3: Now to Donald Trump's surprise decision to drop all tariffs
16:07
Speaker 3: down to temperson on all countries except China, this is
16:10
Speaker 3: a ninety day pause. China's tariff's skyrocketed further.
16:17
Speaker 5: Tell me about where Australia is placed.
16:20
Speaker 3: Now we've got ninety days to hopefully negotiate an exemption.
16:25
Speaker 3: If Peter Dutton is Prime Minister, how will he handle
16:30
Speaker 3: this negotiation and why will there be any different to
16:32
Speaker 3: what Anthony Albanezi has been able to achieve.
16:38
Speaker 10: Well for starters, I don't think that Donald Trump scares
16:41
Speaker 10: the excrement out of Peter like he does the Prime minister.
16:47
Speaker 10: As he said in his comments originally, I mean, the
16:51
Speaker 10: Prime Minister says he has a constructive relationship with the President,
16:54
Speaker 10: but it seems that the president's constructing him out of
16:56
Speaker 10: the way and doesn't talk to him. You won't get
16:59
Speaker 10: that with Peter Dutton. We know what he will do.
17:01
Speaker 10: He will pick up the phone and have a proper
17:03
Speaker 10: conversation about this because we don't want this bearing on
17:06
Speaker 10: our farmers. But we only have ninety days, so this
17:09
Speaker 10: will come out the other end of the parliament. And
17:11
Speaker 10: I think it's illustrative of a strong leader and that's
17:14
Speaker 10: what we need and that's what we'll get if you
17:16
Speaker 10: vote Liberal on Saturday, May the third.
17:19
Speaker 3: Now before you go, Alex, let's turn our attention to
17:22
Speaker 3: mass up make showers great again. Here's President Donald Trump
17:27
Speaker 3: putting an end to Joe Biden's war on water pressure.
17:31
Speaker 13: So with this Executive water we're factually going to be
17:34
Speaker 13: reversing that set of regulations to ensure that Americans have
17:37
Speaker 13: choice in the consumer market. If they want a low
17:39
Speaker 13: flow shower, how they can buy one. If they want
17:41
Speaker 13: to shower.
17:47
Speaker 6: Should pay a lot of money. And the developers, you
17:50
Speaker 6: don't allowed to do anything work.
17:52
Speaker 5: They put restrictors.
17:53
Speaker 6: They used to have a restrictor where you could take
17:55
Speaker 6: it out, but now they're welded in and make case
17:57
Speaker 6: i'd like to take a nice shower care of my
18:00
Speaker 6: beautiful hair. For fifteen minutes he gets Webb privit greviat ridiculous.
18:09
Speaker 3: Alex in all seriousness, can we adopt this policy locally?
18:16
Speaker 10: I hope so. I mean it sounds ludicrous on the surface,
18:19
Speaker 10: but he knows what he's doing. This is about regulation.
18:21
Speaker 10: This is about removing regulation and removing ridiculous environmental burdens
18:26
Speaker 10: on everyone. And of course it has a real effect.
18:28
Speaker 10: I mean, it's a it's an illustration of how these
18:30
Speaker 10: things have an effect in real world terms. And look,
18:34
Speaker 10: anything that will make his hair shine brightly, beautiful, some
18:38
Speaker 10: of the hugest, most beautiful hair in the world. Is
18:42
Speaker 10: good with me. I say, bring it on.
18:45
Speaker 5: That's at Alexander. Thank you for your time.
18:48
Speaker 7: Thanks reader.
18:49
Speaker 3: Still to karm, left is Losing It plus the latest
18:52
Speaker 3: from the US, including the truth behind President Trump's escalating
18:57
Speaker 3: trade war with China. The Great Josh joins me next,
19:10
Speaker 3: welcome back. It's time for lefties losing it and we've
19:13
Speaker 3: avoided them all week, but alas I can no longer
19:17
Speaker 3: ignore the weapon grade lunacy of the view. The ladies
19:21
Speaker 3: have had another bad week. Well, there are no good
19:24
Speaker 3: weeks on the view, just differing levels of misery and madness.
19:28
Speaker 3: Let's hear from Joy Beha who thinks Donald Trump is
19:32
Speaker 3: trying to destroy the country or he is trying to
19:36
Speaker 3: enrich his mates.
19:37
Speaker 4: He's trying to destroy the country. Now why is he
19:39
Speaker 4: doing that? Just as a person in the in the
19:42
Speaker 4: audience like watching this.
19:44
Speaker 1: So there's a couple of theories.
19:45
Speaker 4: Yes, Like, first of all, if he tanks the entire
19:52
Speaker 4: I'm not doing the stock market, all his billionaire friends
19:56
Speaker 4: can swoop in and buy everything. Look, that's not an
19:58
Speaker 4: original idea, that's hakim draft.
20:00
Speaker 5: He said that genius analysis their joy.
20:03
Speaker 3: You really are a rare intellect. I mean, the people
20:06
Speaker 3: who lost the most money when the stock market dived
20:09
Speaker 3: were the elite, the richest. But let's hear more of
20:12
Speaker 3: this cunning examination today on.
20:15
Speaker 4: Truth Social he wrote, Trump wrote a great time to
20:19
Speaker 4: buy hm.
20:23
Speaker 3: Yes he did, and you were free to follow that
20:25
Speaker 3: sage advice. Joy, Plenty of folks did. Plenty of folks
20:29
Speaker 3: didn't panic and held onto their investments. And yes, the
20:33
Speaker 3: markets had a bumper day. The sp five hundred soared
20:37
Speaker 3: nine and a half percent, its biggest gain since two
20:39
Speaker 3: thousand and eight, while the Dow Joanes Industrial average jumped
20:43
Speaker 3: up seven point nine percent.
20:45
Speaker 5: How does that go with your analysis of.
20:47
Speaker 3: Trump wanting to destroy America or this next bit of
20:51
Speaker 3: lunatic supposition.
20:53
Speaker 4: People are starting to get mad.
20:55
Speaker 1: Well, that's good here, you want them to get mad.
20:57
Speaker 4: But how how mad will people get? And how broke
21:00
Speaker 4: will people get? And how many jobs will be lost?
21:03
Speaker 1: And then he can.
21:04
Speaker 4: Say, well, there's too much chaos, and now we're going
21:06
Speaker 4: to have Marshall law in this country and he becomes
21:08
Speaker 4: a dictator.
21:09
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know.
21:10
Speaker 4: That may be out out of the boundaries.
21:13
Speaker 1: But it's possible.
21:14
Speaker 4: So as just as somebody watching the news, that's what
21:17
Speaker 4: I see.
21:18
Speaker 3: You know, if you've got good friends around you, they
21:21
Speaker 3: are honest with you when you go off the rails.
21:25
Speaker 3: They don't feed your paranoid delusions. It's clear that Woopy
21:28
Speaker 3: Goldberg is not a good friend to Joy because she
21:32
Speaker 3: encouraged that latest boush of crazy. She believes Donald Trump
21:36
Speaker 3: wants to crash the market so people go nuts and
21:40
Speaker 3: then he can institute martial law. Okay, I tell you
21:44
Speaker 3: who else has had a rough week. It's the worst
21:47
Speaker 3: vice presidential candidate in history. Tim Walls aka Tampon Walls
21:52
Speaker 3: Tampon Tim, a name he earned for putting tampons in boys'
21:57
Speaker 3: restrooms in schools across his state.
22:00
Speaker 5: Well, here he is in the Minnesota.
22:02
Speaker 3: Capital being booed by veterans, and for good reason, because
22:07
Speaker 3: Tampon Tim's other nickname is stolen Valor Walls.
22:14
Speaker 14: Welcome, Welcome to the capitol gets.
22:20
Speaker 2: You're welcome. You can't let me.
22:22
Speaker 14: Finish, Let me finish. There's a passion in the middle.
22:35
Speaker 5: Did you hear the shouts of coward there?
22:38
Speaker 3: Let's hear from Tim in front of a far friendlier crowd.
22:41
Speaker 3: Here he claims that we should celebrate success, but then
22:46
Speaker 3: he says we should demonize a Musk.
22:49
Speaker 15: I think democrats supporting families, supporting the working class, supporting unions.
22:53
Speaker 15: But I think we have to separate and have a
22:55
Speaker 15: message here it's okay in America to be successful. What
22:59
Speaker 15: we should demonizes people like Elon Musk and those people
23:03
Speaker 15: that do that.
23:04
Speaker 2: And that's different.
23:06
Speaker 3: Yep, trying to make sense of that. You know what,
23:09
Speaker 3: Tampon team is going to be extra depressed today because
23:13
Speaker 3: Tesla shares are soaring despite the unhinged, violent attacks we've seen,
23:18
Speaker 3: attacks that Democrats refuse to condemn.
23:21
Speaker 5: Here is Chuck Schumer.
23:23
Speaker 16: What's your opinion of the violence against Tesla their products?
23:29
Speaker 16: What are your thoughts on that? Do you denounce the
23:30
Speaker 16: violence against Tesla products and dealerships and cars in the streets.
23:36
Speaker 8: I can't talk about Tesla, but Elon Musk is a
23:39
Speaker 8: disaster for America, and America knows it.
23:41
Speaker 3: Look at Wisconsin, what now proving that misery loves company.
23:47
Speaker 3: Let's check in with the hideous propagandist George Conway. Remember
23:52
Speaker 3: when he was feeling joyful and gleeful, he was in
23:56
Speaker 3: boldened defaming Donald Trump, believing that these sham try We're
24:00
Speaker 3: going to make Donald Trump unelectable.
24:02
Speaker 7: He's a deeply disturbed, a deeply morally bereft human being
24:08
Speaker 7: who has no conscience, has no morality, has no empathy,
24:13
Speaker 7: has no remorse, and is sadistic.
24:17
Speaker 3: Ah, those were the days for George. But those heady,
24:20
Speaker 3: delusional days are well and truly over Watch this thirty
24:25
Speaker 3: second compilation of George crying like a little girl.
24:29
Speaker 5: You're welcome.
24:30
Speaker 7: I'm going to get moist eye here, bighain.
24:36
Speaker 12: Sir.
24:36
Speaker 17: Whatever it is that these people seem to be. And
24:39
Speaker 17: I went so far actually yesterday to Donald and Porter.
24:47
Speaker 17: That also was very moving because something people want and
24:51
Speaker 17: I wanted and we're all in this together.
24:55
Speaker 7: Ouh of ah, and.
24:57
Speaker 17: Some people just don't give it and that makes me
25:00
Speaker 17: and daughters.
25:00
Speaker 7: Of Judge Riff Kennedy.
25:03
Speaker 3: And to another miserable aging doult Here is techno dude Moby,
25:08
Speaker 3: who seems to think billionaire Donald Trump is really really
25:12
Speaker 3: bad at business. He also seems to think that Trump
25:14
Speaker 3: supporters have regrets.
25:16
Speaker 5: Who's going to break it to him?
25:18
Speaker 18: So for the people who voted for Trump or have
25:21
Speaker 18: supported Trump, can you finally just admit you were wrong?
25:26
Speaker 18: Trump has spent his entire life bankrupting businesses and now, surprise, surprise,
25:31
Speaker 18: he's bankrupting in the United States. So look, we can
25:35
Speaker 18: move on. But if you supported Trump or voted for him,
25:38
Speaker 18: just please finally now justin me.
25:41
Speaker 13: You were wrong.
25:42
Speaker 3: Now let's end with more weapon grade crazy from a
25:46
Speaker 3: host view Sonny Houston shows she can be just as
25:49
Speaker 3: irrational and race obsessed away from the view desk as.
25:53
Speaker 5: She is on it.
25:54
Speaker 3: Here she argues that many blacks and women will not
25:57
Speaker 3: be able to participate in the democratic process if we
26:01
Speaker 3: have voter id.
26:02
Speaker 19: Laws, Well, don't have cars don't have driver's licenses, so
26:07
Speaker 19: it's sort of a vestige of I think post slavery
26:11
Speaker 19: laws where they were black people had to prove their
26:16
Speaker 19: right to vote, and oftentimes they couldn't vote because they
26:20
Speaker 19: couldn't pass some crazy tests or they didn't have the
26:22
Speaker 19: appropriate ID. It also affects women women that are married.
26:26
Speaker 19: Maybe your passport reflects something that's different on your birth
26:30
Speaker 19: certificate or on your driver's license. So really the bottom
26:34
Speaker 19: line is voter suppression. And I agree with them one
26:37
Speaker 19: hundred percent. It's a brilliant notion that less voter ID
26:41
Speaker 19: laws allows more people to vote.
26:46
Speaker 3: Only problem, Sony is that we don't want more people
26:48
Speaker 3: who are not eligible to vote. And how bigoted of
26:52
Speaker 3: you to suggest that black folk and women don't have IDs.
26:56
Speaker 5: That's what they mean.
26:57
Speaker 3: By the bigotry of low expectatorations. The US China trade
27:03
Speaker 3: wall is well and truly underway, with the Trump administration
27:06
Speaker 3: determined to bring the CCP into line, and though much
27:10
Speaker 3: of the corporate sector is thinking in the short term
27:13
Speaker 3: and worried about daily share market fluctuations, there are business
27:17
Speaker 3: leaders who want China to pay. Here is Kevin O'Leary
27:21
Speaker 3: on CNN one.
27:23
Speaker 20: Hundred and four percent. Tariffs in China are not enough.
27:26
Speaker 20: I'm advocating four hundred percent. I do business in China.
27:30
Speaker 20: They don't play by the rules. They've been in the
27:32
Speaker 20: WHO for decades. They have never abided by any of
27:35
Speaker 20: the rules they agreed to when they came in for decades.
27:38
Speaker 20: They cheat, They steal, they steal ip I can't let
27:40
Speaker 20: it gate in their courts. They take product, technology, they
27:44
Speaker 20: steal it, they manufacture it and sell it back here
27:49
Speaker 20: never has an administry and four hundred or they want
27:52
Speaker 20: cheat on an airplane to Washington to level the playing field.
27:57
Speaker 20: It's not about tariffs anymore. Nobody has taken on China yet,
28:02
Speaker 20: not the Europeans, no administration for decades. As someone who
28:06
Speaker 20: actually does business there, I've had enough. I speak for
28:09
Speaker 20: millions of Americans who have ip that have been stolen
28:13
Speaker 20: by the Chinese.
28:14
Speaker 3: Olarry understands what Trump understands. Indeed, what Trump has been
28:19
Speaker 3: saying since the nineteen eighties, and what he campaigned on.
28:22
Speaker 5: None of this should be a surprise.
28:24
Speaker 3: Tariffs are a powerful tool, and when it comes to China,
28:28
Speaker 3: it's time to make them pay.
28:30
Speaker 20: You mean, not like his style or his rhetoric. Finally
28:33
Speaker 20: an administration that puts up and says enough, four hundred
28:39
Speaker 20: percent tariffs. Tomorrow morning, He'll tell you why. She can
28:43
Speaker 20: only stay the supreme leader if people are employed, if
28:47
Speaker 20: we wipe out any business there. Because we are still
28:51
Speaker 20: thirty nine percent of all consumables on Earth and twenty
28:54
Speaker 20: five percent of the world's GDP. America is the number
28:57
Speaker 20: one economy on Earth.
28:59
Speaker 2: With all the cards.
29:00
Speaker 20: We will not have that forever. It's time to squeeze
29:02
Speaker 20: Chinese heads into the wall.
29:05
Speaker 11: Now.
29:05
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Newsweek's senior editor at Large and
29:08
Speaker 3: Article three Project Senior Council Josh Hammer. Josh, China does steal,
29:14
Speaker 3: ip it cheats, It acts in bad faith, it uses
29:17
Speaker 3: economic coercion, and no other economy in the world. But
29:21
Speaker 3: America is powerful enough to take them on.
29:26
Speaker 21: Rita, you nailed there when you said that Donald Trump
29:28
Speaker 21: has been talking about this issue since the nineteen eighties.
29:30
Speaker 21: He has been remarkably consistent on this issue for longer,
29:33
Speaker 21: quite literally than I have been alive. Since his very
29:36
Speaker 21: earliest days in the New York City media scene, going
29:39
Speaker 21: back to the Oprah Winfree Show and all the New
29:41
Speaker 21: York City tabloids He has always, always, always been a
29:45
Speaker 21: class trader, is the phrase that I like to use.
29:48
Speaker 21: He has always been a heterodox thinker among his classes
29:51
Speaker 21: economic milieu of ultra millionaires and billionaires, pretty much all
29:55
Speaker 21: of whom supported China's ascension to the World Trade Organization.
29:57
Speaker 21: Exactly what mister wonderful Kevin O'Leary was talking about there
30:00
Speaker 21: and that clip there. The billionaires all thought that China
30:04
Speaker 21: being part of the global economy, you try to westernize
30:07
Speaker 21: them all these various hibolets and platitudes such as this
30:10
Speaker 21: notion that economic liberalization will help lead to political liberalization. Well,
30:14
Speaker 21: how the heck is that working out? Yeah, I mean,
30:16
Speaker 21: we saw what happened in China during the COVID nineteen.
30:18
Speaker 21: It's not exactly a politically liberalized country. There is an
30:21
Speaker 21: authoritarian country in every which way of the term. So
30:24
Speaker 21: Donald Trump, again, now in his second term, has the
30:27
Speaker 21: opportunity to actually act on his four and a half
30:30
Speaker 21: five decade long, sincerely consistently held views when it comes
30:34
Speaker 21: to tariffs and trade with China, and thank god he's
30:37
Speaker 21: doing it. He became the first president in his first term,
30:41
Speaker 21: just go back to back then, he was the first
30:43
Speaker 21: president as Richard Nixon went to visit Chairman Mauziedung in
30:46
Speaker 21: Beijing back in the early nineteen seventies. He was the
30:48
Speaker 21: first president to try to reorient US China relations. He
30:52
Speaker 21: was very successful. He was a very underappreciated part of
30:54
Speaker 21: his first term in office. Now he's just trying to
30:56
Speaker 21: finish what he already started. Frankly, he's trying to finish
30:59
Speaker 21: what he's starts talking about again five decades ago. So
31:02
Speaker 21: I'm all in for the trade war with China. These
31:04
Speaker 21: were minds can vary, I think on perhaps some of
31:07
Speaker 21: the other towers and other countries there, but the China stuff,
31:09
Speaker 21: I am all freaking and reading. I think the American
31:11
Speaker 21: people are too.
31:14
Speaker 3: You are so right also about the economic liberation was
31:17
Speaker 3: supposed to lead to political liberation.
31:21
Speaker 5: That was the lie we were all sold.
31:23
Speaker 3: We were told that this was going to help China
31:25
Speaker 3: become a great democracy, and of course none of that
31:28
Speaker 3: has happened, and they have just extended their influence throughout
31:32
Speaker 3: the world.
31:33
Speaker 1: Now.
31:34
Speaker 3: Much of the media is presenting Donald Trump's latest move
31:37
Speaker 3: as a capitulation, but White House Press Secretary of Caroline
31:41
Speaker 3: Leavitt she pushed back on that narrative.
31:44
Speaker 22: Many of you in the media clearly missed the art
31:47
Speaker 22: of the deal. You clearly failed to see what President
31:50
Speaker 22: Trump is doing here. You tried to say that the
31:53
Speaker 22: rest of the world would be moved closer to China,
31:55
Speaker 22: when in fact we've seen the opposite effect.
31:57
Speaker 1: The entire world is calling the.
31:59
Speaker 22: United States America not China, because they need our markets,
32:02
Speaker 22: they need our consumers, and they need this president in
32:05
Speaker 22: the Oval Office to talk to them.
32:07
Speaker 3: And Treasury Secretary Scott the sen says this was always
32:11
Speaker 3: the strategy.
32:12
Speaker 9: This was his strategy all along, and that you know,
32:16
Speaker 9: you might even say that he go to China into
32:20
Speaker 9: a bad position. They responded, they have shown themselves to
32:25
Speaker 9: the world to be the bad actors, and we are
32:28
Speaker 9: willing to cooperate with our allies and with our trading
32:33
Speaker 9: partners who did not retaliate. It wasn't a hard message,
32:37
Speaker 9: don't retaliate. Things will turn out well.
32:39
Speaker 5: Josh, how do you see it.
32:40
Speaker 3: Did Donald Trump react when he saw rights on ten
32:43
Speaker 3: year treasury bonds falling and he changed course or was
32:48
Speaker 3: this always part of the play.
32:51
Speaker 21: Well, it's very hard to say, and his administration is
32:53
Speaker 21: very divided, even to an extent on the towers. I mean,
32:56
Speaker 21: we've seen Elon musket Is using some show he say
32:59
Speaker 21: choice verb to talk about Peter Navarro, who's the pro terror,
33:03
Speaker 21: pro industrial policy economic advisor to President Trump. So I
33:07
Speaker 21: mean even his own cabinet is divided. Scott Bessen, who
33:10
Speaker 21: now is kind of saying a lot of this apparently
33:12
Speaker 21: behind closed doors. He was actually a bit of a
33:14
Speaker 21: skeptic himself. But again, Donald Trump really does believe in Arroiss.
33:17
Speaker 21: But here's what Donald Trump also believes, and he also
33:19
Speaker 21: believes in taking a very strong negotiating tactic and then
33:22
Speaker 21: forcing the other side to the table. I think back
33:25
Speaker 21: to his comments just two months ago at the White
33:27
Speaker 21: House talking about how he thinks the United States might
33:29
Speaker 21: take over Gaza one day. Does he actually think that
33:33
Speaker 21: that the United States is going to take over Gaza? Maybe,
33:35
Speaker 21: but maybe not. I mean that's another example. It's a
33:38
Speaker 21: very very strong opening position, just trying to bring other
33:41
Speaker 21: people to the table. It really is just the art
33:44
Speaker 21: of the deal. I mean, this is how deals get made.
33:47
Speaker 21: You take a very strong opening position, you basically scare
33:50
Speaker 21: the Jesus out of your opponent there and kind of
33:53
Speaker 21: helps also when you're perceived as a little bit of
33:55
Speaker 21: a madman. I mean Richard Nixon back when he was president,
33:57
Speaker 21: they called this the Madman theory of foreign policy. No
34:00
Speaker 21: one knew what the heck Richard Nixon was going to
34:01
Speaker 21: say or do on the world stage, very similar to
34:04
Speaker 21: Donald Trump.
34:04
Speaker 2: Nowadays, actually as well there.
34:06
Speaker 21: So I'm entirely sure exactly if they played this out
34:09
Speaker 21: according to all the details there. But I think at
34:12
Speaker 21: this current juncture, at this exact time there, America is
34:15
Speaker 21: looking a lot better than it was a week week
34:17
Speaker 21: and a half ago. And frankly, the people who kind
34:19
Speaker 21: of sold all their stocks after that big climators drop
34:21
Speaker 21: probably look a little FULLI train, and they probably should
34:23
Speaker 21: kept their money in the market.
34:24
Speaker 9: Honestly.
34:26
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, the hysteria was just absolutely crazy. And it
34:31
Speaker 3: must be said too that so many Americans really didn't
34:35
Speaker 3: care about those massive share market falls, because, as we
34:39
Speaker 3: discussed earlier in the week, about fifty percent of Americans,
34:44
Speaker 3: the bottom fifty percent, hold only one percent of the
34:48
Speaker 3: share market value.
34:49
Speaker 5: So for them this issue was far.
34:53
Speaker 3: More about manufacturing jobs and seeing their towns and cities
34:56
Speaker 3: decimated than it was about whether a few billion has
35:00
Speaker 3: lost some money the markets have certainly sawed.
35:05
Speaker 5: In the past day.
35:06
Speaker 3: The sp five hundred added nine and a half percent,
35:09
Speaker 3: in its biggest gain since two thousand and eight. The
35:13
Speaker 3: dowd Joones industrial average that jumped up seven point nine percent,
35:17
Speaker 3: and all of this has got Democrat Adam Schiff wondering
35:20
Speaker 3: about insider trading, writing to the.
35:23
Speaker 9: White House a demand who knew in advance that the
35:26
Speaker 9: President was going to once again flip flop on trip
35:28
Speaker 9: on tariffs?
35:30
Speaker 2: And are people cashing in now?
35:32
Speaker 3: He cares about insider trading? But Josh, didn't Donald Trump
35:35
Speaker 3: post a message hours before this latest announcement telling everyone
35:40
Speaker 3: it's a great time to buy buy.
35:43
Speaker 5: I mean, really, what investigation is needed? What's Adam Schiff
35:46
Speaker 5: got to find out?
35:49
Speaker 21: I have no idea what shifty Adam Schiff thinks he's
35:51
Speaker 21: going to find out on this one.
35:53
Speaker 2: I mean this as a screenshot.
35:55
Speaker 21: That you just share, it shows Donald Trump was basically
35:57
Speaker 21: telling the world like wink, wink, nudge, you know, this
35:59
Speaker 21: is going to be a very good day.
36:01
Speaker 2: By the way, it.
36:01
Speaker 21: Was very easy to see this coming. I mean, at
36:04
Speaker 21: least in my circles here in America, most of us
36:08
Speaker 21: thought that something like this was going to happen at
36:10
Speaker 21: some point this week. I think a lot of people
36:12
Speaker 21: thought that this was not necessarily going to continue at
36:14
Speaker 21: that rapid pace, that this kind of bowl charging right
36:17
Speaker 21: out of the gate this style for the next two
36:19
Speaker 21: three months. I mean, something clearly had to change.
36:21
Speaker 2: Again.
36:22
Speaker 21: There were a lot of signs in this Even Donald
36:23
Speaker 21: Trump's cabinet was not exactly thoroughly polease in the same pager,
36:27
Speaker 21: so we knew that something was about to change. And
36:30
Speaker 21: I mean, as as far as Adam Shiff, I mean,
36:32
Speaker 21: it's very hard to take this guy seriously. I mean,
36:34
Speaker 21: only in the state of California can someone with Adam
36:37
Speaker 21: Shift's track record when it comes to the Russia collusion, delusion,
36:40
Speaker 21: all the various hoaxes and just utter gobbledy.
36:43
Speaker 2: That he's been peddling for years and years.
36:44
Speaker 21: Only in the communist state of California could a hooligan
36:47
Speaker 21: like that ever be promoted from US congressman to US Center.
36:50
Speaker 21: I pity the people of California. Frankly, it's people like
36:53
Speaker 21: Adam Shiff and Gavin Newsman and Kamala Harris that have
36:55
Speaker 21: just turned that state into Bush.
36:57
Speaker 2: And now I guess we see a little bit of
36:59
Speaker 2: brain mush. The case may be from shifty outam shift.
37:04
Speaker 3: I mean for him to talk about insider training, in particular,
37:08
Speaker 3: given how well some of those Democrats have done in
37:11
Speaker 3: public office, went into public office with next to nothing
37:14
Speaker 3: and end up being extremely wealthy on fixed salaries, and
37:18
Speaker 3: you look at that and wonder how that happens.
37:21
Speaker 1: Now.
37:21
Speaker 5: I do love this story. We'd love to get your
37:23
Speaker 5: take on this one. The New York.
37:25
Speaker 3: Post reports the White House will no longer respond to
37:28
Speaker 3: reporters who list their preferred gender pronouns in their email signatures.
37:34
Speaker 3: White House pro Secretary Caroline Leavitt has said that she
37:38
Speaker 3: doesn't respond to journalists with these sorts of pronoun announcements
37:42
Speaker 3: because and I quote it shows they ignore scientific realities
37:47
Speaker 3: and therefore ignore facts. That's very excellent logic as far
37:52
Speaker 3: as I can see.
37:52
Speaker 2: Josh, I love it. I mean I don't just like it.
37:57
Speaker 2: I love it.
37:58
Speaker 21: This is frankly very similar to what they did to
38:00
Speaker 21: the Associated Press when they basically kick them out of
38:03
Speaker 21: a certain area of the White House Briefing Room for
38:06
Speaker 21: their inability or the refusal. I should say to adopt
38:09
Speaker 21: the nomenclature Gulf of America instead of Gulf of Mexico there.
38:12
Speaker 21: And look, there's a lot of people saying this is
38:15
Speaker 21: an attack on the freedom of the press.
38:16
Speaker 2: It's not an attack. Okay, it's not.
38:18
Speaker 21: Attack whatsoever, because these stupid gender pronoun journalists can still
38:22
Speaker 21: publish whatever idiocy they want to on their poorly, poorly read,
38:27
Speaker 21: poorly disseminated, and poorly rated blocks. They can write whatever
38:30
Speaker 21: they want. The point is, you're not going to get
38:32
Speaker 21: a question there.
38:32
Speaker 2: Guess what. You don't have a.
38:33
Speaker 21: First Amendment right to have the White House Press secretary
38:36
Speaker 21: ask you a question. I mean, that's an insane notion.
38:39
Speaker 21: Anyone anyone arguing that should probably go, you know, go
38:42
Speaker 21: find another job because you're not very good this whole
38:45
Speaker 21: journalism thing there. But this is, this is what this
38:47
Speaker 21: White House is doing. They're not messing around basically any
38:50
Speaker 21: which way you look at it. When it comes to
38:51
Speaker 21: foreign policy, when it comes to the trade issue, obviously,
38:54
Speaker 21: as we've been discussing there, when it comes to immigration,
38:57
Speaker 21: the ice rays on issue after issue after issue, going
39:00
Speaker 21: up to and including the literal way they actually run
39:02
Speaker 21: this White House. They're not messing around. They learned their
39:05
Speaker 21: lessons the first time around. Reader, the first from White
39:08
Speaker 21: House was beset by a lot of internal coups and
39:10
Speaker 21: dissidents and outside actors. We're just trying to basically subvert
39:15
Speaker 21: the entire edifice. They've learned their lessons, though, and we
39:18
Speaker 21: see that very much now this time around.
39:22
Speaker 5: We absolutely do.
39:23
Speaker 3: It seems like everyone is on the same page and
39:26
Speaker 3: fighting for the same side. Just one last thing we're
39:32
Speaker 3: seeing this ninety day pause. Australia, i think, is in
39:36
Speaker 3: a fairly unique position. We have a trade deficit with
39:40
Speaker 3: a US, so we're one of the very few countries
39:43
Speaker 3: in the world that has a trade deficit. We don't
39:45
Speaker 3: impose tariffs. Do you see an advantageous outcome for us
39:50
Speaker 3: after these ninety days where perhaps we might be exempted
39:53
Speaker 3: completely from any sort.
39:54
Speaker 5: Of tariff.
39:57
Speaker 21: Reader my unsolicited advice to the present in his Economic Advisors,
40:01
Speaker 21: A country like Australia, in my view, should should not
40:03
Speaker 21: have any tariffs. I mean, Australia is an obvious ally
40:06
Speaker 21: of the United States. Australia is very useful to the
40:08
Speaker 21: United States. Frankly when it comes to containing America's own enemy, China.
40:12
Speaker 21: I'm thinking here of countries like Australia, Japan, Philippines, India.
40:16
Speaker 21: Those are really kind of the lynchpins of America's broader
40:18
Speaker 21: strategy in that part of the world there. So I mean,
40:21
Speaker 21: while I'm all in on the tariffs on China, I
40:23
Speaker 21: do have some questions on tariffs on countries that are
40:26
Speaker 21: not America's enemies, for instance there. I mean Canada would
40:28
Speaker 21: be one example here. I'm a little bit fuddled by
40:31
Speaker 21: by some of the Canada stuff.
40:32
Speaker 2: That I hear there.
40:33
Speaker 21: But I think I would personally like to see a
40:35
Speaker 21: world in which Australia and the United States do not
40:37
Speaker 21: have any tariffs, that there is free and fair trade
40:39
Speaker 21: between our two respective countries there, especially in the fact that,
40:42
Speaker 21: as you said, Australia is a wealthy country actually has
40:45
Speaker 21: a trade definitely with the United States, which it really is.
40:47
Speaker 2: Actually quite rare.
40:50
Speaker 5: It is very rare in day. Josh Hamba, thanks for
40:52
Speaker 5: your time. Thank you, da still to come.
40:55
Speaker 3: Ego fluffing and a vapid lesson in self love the
40:59
Speaker 3: lights On Megan Markle's Woeful podcast. Kinsey Scofield has details.
41:13
Speaker 5: Welcome back.
41:14
Speaker 3: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield.
41:19
Speaker 5: Kinsey, we know Disney's snow.
41:21
Speaker 3: White has been a box office disaster. But let's check
41:25
Speaker 3: in with the star of the movie, Rachel Zegler being
41:29
Speaker 3: totally normal here, Kinsey, what is the latest on the
41:50
Speaker 3: film's box office performance.
41:55
Speaker 12: I'd say that this is one of Disney's biggest regrets ever.
41:59
Speaker 1: Mean checked, We've discussed it before.
42:02
Speaker 12: I checked Rotten Tomatoes and the score is even lower
42:06
Speaker 12: than the last time we talked forty percent on Rotten Tomatoes.
42:10
Speaker 12: Initially brought it brought in eighty seven million globally, and
42:14
Speaker 12: you know, the Lion King hit one hundred and ninety
42:17
Speaker 12: one million, Beauty and the Beast at one hundred and
42:19
Speaker 12: seventy four million.
42:21
Speaker 1: What a joke.
42:23
Speaker 12: And you know other movie companies are going to look
42:26
Speaker 12: at her and they're going to say box office poison.
42:29
Speaker 1: And it's a lot of this is due to her
42:31
Speaker 1: behavior leading up to the film's release.
42:36
Speaker 3: Absolutely, she is just uniquely unlikable. But then it is
42:41
Speaker 3: actually a terrible film as well, so it's it's the
42:44
Speaker 3: double whammy. Now let's talk about Megan Markl. Her podcast,
42:49
Speaker 3: Confessions of a Female Founder has been lashed by the critics,
42:53
Speaker 3: who have condemned it as a vapid lesson in self
42:57
Speaker 3: love and an ego fluffy coll sation. Perhaps one of
43:01
Speaker 3: the most gathing reviews came from the Times, whose columnist
43:04
Speaker 3: James Marriott gave it one star and said he will
43:08
Speaker 3: seize by an urge to beat his head against the
43:11
Speaker 3: wall while listening to it. These reviews are almost reminiscent
43:17
Speaker 3: of snow White Kinsey.
43:20
Speaker 1: That's a very good point. I do believe that it's
43:23
Speaker 1: fair to.
43:23
Speaker 12: Compare Rachel and Rachel Megan Markle, but that's.
43:27
Speaker 1: Her legally her name.
43:29
Speaker 12: I don't know if you've had a chance to listen
43:31
Speaker 12: to this podcast, but what a missed opportunity, What a
43:36
Speaker 12: waste of oxygen, what a waste of our time. If
43:39
Speaker 12: I'm being quite honest with you, how many people are
43:42
Speaker 12: going to give this woman a do over.
43:46
Speaker 1: I've never seen.
43:47
Speaker 12: Somebody fail up as much as they've seen Megan Markle
43:50
Speaker 12: fail up.
43:51
Speaker 1: And there is just little to no effort.
43:53
Speaker 12: Everything she does is just she finds people to interview
43:57
Speaker 12: that will actuality interview her, so Megan gets the opportunity
44:02
Speaker 12: to talk about herself. She did rank in the top
44:06
Speaker 12: ten in you in the US and Canada, but those
44:09
Speaker 12: were the only countries, and of course did not meet
44:12
Speaker 12: that Joe Rogan domination that she initially did with that
44:16
Speaker 12: first episode of Archetypes.
44:18
Speaker 1: So I feel like people are so over her.
44:23
Speaker 3: Oh absolutely, the novelty factor wore off long ago. Meanwhile,
44:28
Speaker 3: we've got Prince Harry escorted from a High Court hearing
44:31
Speaker 3: about his security arrangements today and it was shielded by
44:36
Speaker 3: burly bodyguards after an agitated supporter disrupted proceedings. As he
44:41
Speaker 3: passed this woman on his way out, she suddenly shouted out,
44:46
Speaker 3: indistinctly what appeared to be I support you, Prince Harry,
44:51
Speaker 3: before then turning to the press gallery and saying if
44:54
Speaker 3: you're members of the press, you're the reason he's not
44:57
Speaker 3: in England. The woman a small, shaved headed, bald headed black.
45:03
Speaker 5: Woman, look to be in her fifties.
45:06
Speaker 3: She's attracted attention after arriving late to the public gallery
45:09
Speaker 3: and repeatedly shifting in her seat and fiddling and fidgeting
45:13
Speaker 3: with two phones in a notebook. Tell me about this
45:16
Speaker 3: so called security scare. It doesn't sound like too much
45:19
Speaker 3: of a security scare to me.
45:21
Speaker 12: I mean, it's perfect for Prince Harry, who's over there
45:24
Speaker 12: begging for the UK government and.
45:26
Speaker 1: Taxpayers to pay for his security. I just I think
45:29
Speaker 1: it's one of.
45:30
Speaker 12: Those overblown, hyped moments that Prince Harry lives for so
45:33
Speaker 12: he can say, see, I'm in jeopardy.
45:36
Speaker 1: There's concern for me.
45:39
Speaker 12: I was very frustrated with this because this is the
45:42
Speaker 12: King's first state visit in twenty twenty five, since this
45:47
Speaker 12: cancer scared. We should be talking about the King in
45:50
Speaker 12: Italy and his secret meeting with the Pope and all
45:52
Speaker 12: of those exciting details his twentieth anniversary with Camilla, and
45:56
Speaker 12: yet here we are talking about the ginge and the
45:59
Speaker 12: wind who loved to hijack actual royal news.
46:05
Speaker 3: I can't believe this is presented as any sort of
46:08
Speaker 3: evidence that he needs more security.
46:10
Speaker 5: I mean, this was a.
46:11
Speaker 3: Supporter after all, And it was interesting that on x
46:16
Speaker 3: Harry Smullett was being shared. It was a hashtag that
46:21
Speaker 3: I saw pop up a few times, so I don't
46:23
Speaker 3: know if it was trending, but it was certainly one
46:25
Speaker 3: that I saw a few times. Now, let's talk about
46:27
Speaker 3: Britney Spears. She's apparently ended her on again off again
46:31
Speaker 3: relationship with Paul Richard Solas, and she keeps posting these
46:37
Speaker 3: bizarre videos online. Kinsey, I can understand why her fans
46:41
Speaker 3: are a little bit concerned.
46:43
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I can understand that too.
46:45
Speaker 12: I would also stress that I'm so glad she's done
46:48
Speaker 12: with this guy.
46:50
Speaker 1: You know, he's got a bunch of children.
46:51
Speaker 12: He allegedly left one of his baby mamas for Brittany
46:54
Speaker 12: and she found out about it in the media.
46:57
Speaker 1: He was her employee. I think he was like a fix.
47:01
Speaker 12: It man around her mansion and she said, hey, you
47:04
Speaker 12: want to be my boyfriend. I don't really feel like
47:07
Speaker 12: that's the right way to go, especially immediately after a divorce. RITA,
47:12
Speaker 12: this woman needs a friend, she needs some help, and
47:15
Speaker 12: this guy, I think I'm so glad he's gone because
47:19
Speaker 12: to me, he was clearly an opportunist and a leech.
47:24
Speaker 3: Well, she seems to have a lot of leeches around her.
47:27
Speaker 3: It's very sad because she doesn't have contact with I
47:30
Speaker 3: think so many of her family members, including her boys,
47:33
Speaker 3: her own children.
47:35
Speaker 5: Now let's talk about.
47:36
Speaker 3: Taylor Swift and her boyfriend NFL star Travis Kelsey. They've
47:40
Speaker 3: reportedly decided to step out of the public eye as
47:44
Speaker 3: a couple. Kelsey wants to focus on his football. The
47:48
Speaker 3: Kansas City Chiefs Super Bowl loss has been a bit
47:52
Speaker 3: of a motivator there, and the couple have decided to
47:54
Speaker 3: lay low with no longer being out and about as
47:59
Speaker 3: much as they have been, Kinsey, is this because Taylor
48:02
Speaker 3: got booed.
48:03
Speaker 5: At the Super Bowl? Has that got anything to do
48:05
Speaker 5: with this decision?
48:07
Speaker 1: I mean, she was booed multiple times.
48:09
Speaker 12: I can imagine that that did ultimately hurt her feelings.
48:13
Speaker 12: But they had some pretty big losses last year. It
48:17
Speaker 12: wasn't just the super Bowl, it was Kamala. Taylor was
48:20
Speaker 12: all in in an embarrassingly, you know, over zealous way.
48:25
Speaker 1: Taylor wanted Kamala to win.
48:27
Speaker 12: So I felt like there were some pretty big losses
48:30
Speaker 12: for the both of them last year and maybe they
48:32
Speaker 12: just want to kind of lay low for a little
48:33
Speaker 12: while after that humiliation.
48:37
Speaker 3: Well, also the arrogance of her getting involved because it
48:41
Speaker 3: has never really worked for her.
48:43
Speaker 5: I remember she got involved a few.
48:45
Speaker 3: Years back with a local race in Tennessee where she's from.
48:49
Speaker 5: That's her home.
48:50
Speaker 3: State, and even there it was completely ineffective. It's certainly
48:54
Speaker 3: the Republican she was campaigning against one very comfortably. Think
49:01
Speaker 3: she'd learn from that and stick to what she's good
49:03
Speaker 3: at instead of alienating a portion of her fan base,
49:07
Speaker 3: Kinsey Schofield, it's.
49:08
Speaker 5: Always a pleasure.
49:09
Speaker 3: Thanks for your time tonight and that's it for me.
49:12
Speaker 3: I'll see you at nine pm tomorrow night for lefties
49:15
Speaker 3: losing it up. Next is Newsnight.