Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 22 April

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The Rita Panahi Show | 22 April · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scoring rooms Australia. This is the Winner Panalty Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Riata Panalty Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight. One Nation ties with labor for the first
0:14
Speaker 2: time in ugov Holding. Will break down the numbers with
0:17
Speaker 2: a panel. Shortly, Carlton Football Club under intense pressure as
0:22
Speaker 2: they investigate how Elijah Hollins was kept on the field
0:25
Speaker 2: despite suffering a mental health breakdown. Did he dune Levy
0:29
Speaker 2: will have the latest on that. John Heinderaker will have
0:33
Speaker 2: all the US news, including President Trump extending his seaspire
0:37
Speaker 2: with the fractured Uranian regime. And later in the hour,
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Speaker 2: I'll be joined by a young woman with millions of
0:43
Speaker 2: followers who's pushing back hard against the femininist narratives of
0:48
Speaker 2: the left and talking about the left we never forget
0:51
Speaker 2: Left is losing it Tonight, starring Kamala Harris and one
0:54
Speaker 2: of her many accents.
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Speaker 3: I think it's okay for us just to be a
0:59
Speaker 3: bit transactional two and.
1:03
Speaker 4: To say I'm on get mine also, but first.
1:07
Speaker 2: One Nation has searched to equal first place in the
1:10
Speaker 2: latest poll by yugav and sky News Polse. Both parties
1:15
Speaker 2: recorded a primary vote of twenty seven percent, Labor falling
1:19
Speaker 2: three points, while One Nation rose by two points. The
1:23
Speaker 2: coalition's primary vote remains at a near historic low of
1:26
Speaker 2: twenty percent. The Greens also had an excellent poll, with
1:30
Speaker 2: a figure of fourteen percent there Now, while Labor leads
1:34
Speaker 2: both the Coalition and One Nation in the two party
1:38
Speaker 2: preferred vote nationally, that is not the case in Queensland
1:42
Speaker 2: or South Australia, where One Nation now leads. The Pole
1:46
Speaker 2: also found working class voters have overwhelmingly turned their backs
1:50
Speaker 2: on the major parties.
1:52
Speaker 4: Thirty four percent.
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Speaker 5: Prefer One Nation, with only twenty two.
1:56
Speaker 2: Percent backing Labor and sixteen percent sticking with a coalition.
2:00
Speaker 2: Joining me now is senior Fellow and Chief Economists at
2:03
Speaker 2: the Institute of Public Affairs, Adam Crichton. As Sky News
2:07
Speaker 2: contributor Louise Roberts, Louise, this dramatic search for supporting One
2:13
Speaker 2: Nation is enduring. Last year, the party attracted just six
2:17
Speaker 2: point four percent of the vote at the federal election.
2:21
Speaker 2: Now it's outpolling the coalition in every poll, and now
2:25
Speaker 2: in this poll equal with Labor.
2:27
Speaker 6: That's right, and Labour's decline I think here is entirely
2:30
Speaker 6: self inflicted. This is people suffering with cost of living
2:34
Speaker 6: crisis and extra pressure. Obviously a lot of that's been
2:36
Speaker 6: exacerbated by the war in Iran, but still we don't
2:39
Speaker 6: feel that the labor government on a federal level is
2:42
Speaker 6: actually doing anything to alleviate that for US, and the
2:44
Speaker 6: coalition is a bit still mia. They don't offer a
2:48
Speaker 6: compelling alternative. They offer sort of one nation line when
2:51
Speaker 6: it comes to talking about immigration. So it's really no
2:55
Speaker 6: surprise that the people I don't think they're even sort
2:57
Speaker 6: of drifting to one nation. I think they're actually actively
3:00
Speaker 6: choosing it. And when you talk about those rural and
3:03
Speaker 6: regional and older voters, they should be heartland labor people
3:07
Speaker 6: and they're eyeing up one nation saying you are the
3:09
Speaker 6: viable alternative to us. And the other thing I thought
3:12
Speaker 6: was interesting in that data was that you know, something
3:15
Speaker 6: over sixty percent of people can't afford to pay for
3:18
Speaker 6: health care, which is really alarming because what you would
3:21
Speaker 6: have then, in particularly I think in regional and rural areas,
3:25
Speaker 6: is people weighing off the cost of a monthly shop
3:27
Speaker 6: for groceries, like farmers who go to the grocery store,
3:30
Speaker 6: you know, once a month, and really bulk by as
3:33
Speaker 6: opposed to thinking, well, I might drive two hours to
3:35
Speaker 6: go and get an MRI, but I can't afford the
3:37
Speaker 6: petrol and I can't afford the scan, and that will
3:40
Speaker 6: have a catastrophic effect health of people in that age group,
3:44
Speaker 6: and then working backwards to younger people as well.
3:49
Speaker 2: It's pretty grim, Adam. If you've got people can't pay
3:54
Speaker 2: for health care costs, and if they're leaving the private system,
3:57
Speaker 2: that's just going to put extra pressure on the public
3:59
Speaker 2: seat stem. And we're talking about more interest rate increases
4:04
Speaker 2: coming up this year. They're talking about three to four
4:08
Speaker 2: when households are already hurting.
4:10
Speaker 4: Yeah, certainly.
4:10
Speaker 7: Look, there's no surprise there's a there's a surge in
4:12
Speaker 7: support for one nation and massive dissatisfaction with the two
4:16
Speaker 7: major parties. I mean, I note from the poll there
4:18
Speaker 7: you just you just quoted. I know there's a lot
4:19
Speaker 7: of disquiet amongst the coalition. Obviously they're not doing so well.
4:22
Speaker 7: But if you add up the left wing vote, if
4:23
Speaker 7: you like, twenty seven for Labor, fourteen for the Greens,
4:26
Speaker 7: that's only forty one percent, I believe, So you know,
4:29
Speaker 7: the right basically the right vote, if you like, is
4:31
Speaker 7: very large, and so you know, I think Labour could
4:33
Speaker 7: actually lose the federal election on those numbers.
4:36
Speaker 2: Only if the right organize and have some sort of
4:40
Speaker 2: a preference, still have some sort of a plan to
4:44
Speaker 2: actually utilize that support, because right now there's really no
4:48
Speaker 2: preference discipline on the right like there is on the left.
4:51
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's true, there is no preference discipline. But I
4:53
Speaker 7: think people I think people overegg the split the vote argument,
4:56
Speaker 7: but we do have a preference system. And sure, if
4:58
Speaker 7: it was the UK or something, it would be a disaster.
5:00
Speaker 7: It really does fit the vote. But here there are
5:01
Speaker 7: preferences and it will flow back to the right or
5:04
Speaker 7: the left in the end. I mean, you know, from
5:06
Speaker 7: the right left it's kind of academic. Whether it's one
5:09
Speaker 7: nation or whether it's liberal or whatever it is, it's
5:10
Speaker 7: the right. So that's what's probably going to happen. So
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Speaker 7: I think it's you know, it's good news I think overall,
5:15
Speaker 7: and I think the Labour Party has been out there
5:17
Speaker 7: saying it's not hurting our primary vote.
5:18
Speaker 4: Well it certainly is.
5:19
Speaker 7: I think last election of thirty three thirty four percent
5:22
Speaker 7: they got now twenty seven. That's a very big fall.
5:25
Speaker 7: And you can say the South Australian result I think
5:27
Speaker 7: was probably the low point for One Nation, given it's
5:29
Speaker 7: the most popular labor government in the country. You know,
5:32
Speaker 7: Victoria is going to be fascinating. Here we've got extremely
5:35
Speaker 7: unpopular government going to the polls.
5:36
Speaker 2: It is going to be fascinating. That was November the
5:39
Speaker 2: poll here in Victoria. But before that we've got an
5:41
Speaker 2: election by election in Farah and a poll conducted by
5:46
Speaker 2: Yukom's has One Nation leading the race for what was
5:50
Speaker 2: once the safest of coalition sy it's One Nation candidate
5:54
Speaker 2: David Farley Leeds Independent Michelle Millthorpe. On the two party
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Speaker 2: preferred they're on fifty two point seven to forty seven
6:02
Speaker 2: point three percent Adam. This by election has come about
6:06
Speaker 2: thanks to Susan Lee's retirement. It's going to be mighty
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Speaker 2: embarrassing for the coalition if they come in third or
6:14
Speaker 2: fourth here, which is a real In fact, it's probably
6:17
Speaker 2: the most likely scenario.
6:19
Speaker 7: Look, it's hardly a parting gift, is it. But look again,
6:22
Speaker 7: I still think it's good news for forces of the right.
6:25
Speaker 7: And this polo note was commissioned by the TiAl, so
6:27
Speaker 7: it's hardly.
6:27
Speaker 5: Box Thank you Tials.
6:29
Speaker 4: Without of spending the.
6:30
Speaker 7: Money, she wouldn't have liked the results, So thanks Simon,
6:33
Speaker 7: thanks for that pop. So yeah, look, I think it
6:37
Speaker 7: looks like on those numbers that it's going to be
6:38
Speaker 7: a one nation seat that's going to actually you know,
6:42
Speaker 7: of course.
6:42
Speaker 2: Can TK unless the Tills try more money to throw
6:45
Speaker 2: at that by election, which they probably.
6:47
Speaker 7: They could, but I just don't think it's going to
6:49
Speaker 7: go up with the Teals, that's my bet.
6:51
Speaker 2: Well, it is such a conservative seat, Louise, it would
6:54
Speaker 2: be strange for it to go to the TiAl. So,
6:56
Speaker 2: I know, represent themselves as a liberal alternative, but really
7:01
Speaker 2: they're somewhere in between the Greens and Labor. Now the
7:04
Speaker 2: Guardian's reporting that Liberals and Nationals will be preferencing One
7:09
Speaker 2: Nation ahead of Michelle Millthorpe.
7:12
Speaker 4: How do you see this race?
7:13
Speaker 6: Well, it's interesting because although it's a good result for
7:16
Speaker 6: One Nation, I still think Michelle Millthorpe is a bit
7:19
Speaker 6: of a dark horse because she is I would see
7:22
Speaker 6: as the momentum candidate. I mean, she's gone up something
7:24
Speaker 6: like six point seven points, hasn't she, So she's her
7:27
Speaker 6: supporters growing faster than One Nation, even though one Nation
7:30
Speaker 6: overall are the top pick. So yeah, I mean, you're
7:34
Speaker 6: absolutely right. It is a conservative electorate. I mean if
7:37
Speaker 6: you travel out to the regions, which I've been doing,
7:39
Speaker 6: then you see that people they feel One Nation speaks
7:43
Speaker 6: to them, they don't. They feel abandoned by the coalition
7:46
Speaker 6: and they're not too sure about an independent candidate I
7:49
Speaker 6: think on a federal level. So you know, as Adam says,
7:52
Speaker 6: it should be a shoe in to an extent for
7:55
Speaker 6: One Nation.
7:57
Speaker 2: Now, let's hear from Victorian Premier To Allan, who appeared
8:01
Speaker 2: on ABC Radio here in Melbourne, and listen to her
8:05
Speaker 2: take on One Nation. She's not just dismissive, she is, Oh,
8:09
Speaker 2: she has profound contempt for the party.
8:13
Speaker 8: Now we've got Pauline Hanson flying into Victoria with her
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Speaker 8: particular brand of division and extremism.
8:21
Speaker 9: That the Liberal Party are now chasing after.
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Speaker 2: Adam justinto Allen seems to think it's I don't know,
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Speaker 2: nineteen ninety nine calling One Nation extremists. Who's buying that
8:33
Speaker 2: other than the ABC audience there.
8:35
Speaker 7: Well, look, I think it's fantastic for One Nation that
8:37
Speaker 7: she's out saying these. She obviously didn't get the memo
8:40
Speaker 7: from federal Labour, But I think a few months ago
8:41
Speaker 7: they were actually less. They leaked their you know, they're
8:44
Speaker 7: palling strategy and they said, do not mock the leader,
8:47
Speaker 7: do not mock Pauline Hanson personally, don't call a devisive,
8:51
Speaker 7: don't call a racist, don't call those things because it
8:53
Speaker 7: just gives her more support. So thank you, just In
8:55
Speaker 7: Allen for this strategy. Hopefully she keeps that up until election.
8:59
Speaker 2: What a shock, louis that just into Alan isn't across
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Speaker 2: the detail, not even the labor briefing notes. Do you
9:06
Speaker 2: think that argument can still carry some weight to say
9:10
Speaker 2: that if you're contemplating backing one nation, you're backing a divisive,
9:15
Speaker 2: extremist political party.
9:18
Speaker 5: Or have people stop listening to that sort of rhetoric.
9:21
Speaker 6: I think people have stopped listening to it because you
9:24
Speaker 6: seem to making that sort of comment is almost like
9:27
Speaker 6: a basket of deplorable sort of Hillary.
9:29
Speaker 4: Clinton's time, Yeah, isn't it.
9:30
Speaker 6: That's what That's a space she's now moving herself into,
9:33
Speaker 6: which is a bit tragic and a bit wrong really,
9:35
Speaker 6: But I mean, you are insulting the election in that
9:38
Speaker 6: way when they're probably looking at her saying your government
9:41
Speaker 6: is absolutely hopeless and debt ridden. So why should we
9:44
Speaker 6: actually take any guidance from you and who we should
9:46
Speaker 6: vote for? And it's clear that you know, Yeah, she's
9:50
Speaker 6: not across the detail as she say.
9:54
Speaker 5: No.
9:54
Speaker 2: I mean, when you are leading a government which has
9:57
Speaker 2: got the biggest debt in the country, the beest of
10:00
Speaker 2: any state by some margin, I don't know, perhaps it
10:04
Speaker 2: just probably shush just and concentrate on your own knitting.
10:06
Speaker 4: Yeah.
10:07
Speaker 7: Just on the accusation of extremism too. I mean, it's
10:10
Speaker 7: a labor party that's running three hundred and fifty thousand
10:12
Speaker 7: migration a year. It's you know, it's one nation that's
10:15
Speaker 7: said one hundred and forty thousand devicey twenty years ago.
10:18
Speaker 7: So isn't that more centrist?
10:20
Speaker 2: And you want to talk about divisive just into Alan
10:23
Speaker 2: leads the party that has given us an Indigenous voice
10:27
Speaker 2: that we never voted for at Indigenous and even a treaty.
10:31
Speaker 2: So you want to talk about racially divisive, she's en
10:34
Speaker 2: trine that in Victoria. Now, before you two go, I
10:38
Speaker 2: want to get your opinion on this analysis by The
10:40
Speaker 2: Australian Newspaper which shows the scale of the federal government's
10:45
Speaker 2: debt crisis as a result of the country's lackluster productivity growth.
10:50
Speaker 2: The RBA has estimated the productivity growth in Australia will
10:54
Speaker 2: be just zero point six percent over the next eighteen months.
11:00
Speaker 4: Please.
11:00
Speaker 2: Last month the Treasurer announced that the assumption of one
11:04
Speaker 2: point two percent is not going to be reached until
11:08
Speaker 2: twenty thirty.
11:09
Speaker 4: It's a delay of four years.
11:12
Speaker 6: Yes, so another budget blunder, I would argue for us,
11:16
Speaker 6: and when everyone's struggling with cost living, as we've said,
11:19
Speaker 6: and I think interesting that story said that seventy percent
11:22
Speaker 6: of Australians are worried about this climbing debt mountain. I
11:25
Speaker 6: would put it more like one hundred percent. Really, I
11:27
Speaker 6: think everyone is concerned about it because they see this
11:29
Speaker 6: spend spend, spend mindset. I mean obviously today we've had,
11:32
Speaker 6: you know, claims they're going to cut the NDI spend.
11:36
Speaker 6: Whether that will actually fix the whole is anyone's clue.
11:39
Speaker 6: But yeah, there's very little confidence I think in the productivity.
11:43
Speaker 6: We've got low productivity, we don't make enough money as
11:45
Speaker 6: a country, and we're still spending like we some sort
11:48
Speaker 6: of lottery crazed you know, lunatics so it's yeah, it's
11:52
Speaker 6: not a good position to be in, particularly with the
11:54
Speaker 6: May budget you know, coming down anytime soon.
11:58
Speaker 2: And this government economically illiterate. It really is. I mean
12:03
Speaker 2: you look at the measures that they're trying to leak
12:06
Speaker 2: to the media, harving the capital gainstist discount savings or
12:13
Speaker 2: reducing it anyhow, and just all sorts of measures that
12:18
Speaker 2: are not only going to not increase productivity, that could
12:22
Speaker 2: possibly be counterproductive.
12:23
Speaker 10: Yeah.
12:24
Speaker 7: Look, certainly that's true. No surprise that productivity is sagging
12:26
Speaker 7: because pretty much all the jobs growth is in the
12:28
Speaker 7: government sector, whether it's the official sector or the non
12:30
Speaker 7: official sector of indis. I mean, it's all government work,
12:33
Speaker 7: and these are famously unproductive sectors. So of course that's
12:36
Speaker 7: the case. I mean, yeah, and that's certainly true about
12:38
Speaker 7: the government in general. I mean it's the worst governments.
12:40
Speaker 7: It's the Whitling government I think by far and probably
12:42
Speaker 7: worse actually, I mean Whitlam actually did some good things
12:45
Speaker 7: on tariffs. I can't think of one good thing that
12:48
Speaker 7: this government's done on the economic front.
12:50
Speaker 2: Adam Crichton, Louise Roberts, thank you for your time. Well,
12:55
Speaker 2: two of the AFL's biggest clubs in Melbourne and Carleton
12:58
Speaker 2: are in talks the stage the first game and support
13:00
Speaker 2: of mental health next season. This comes off the back
13:03
Speaker 2: of Carton player Elijah Holland's mental health episode in Thursday's
13:07
Speaker 2: game against Collingwood. Hollands has a history of mental illness,
13:11
Speaker 2: was admitted to hospital on Monday night. As the club
13:14
Speaker 2: continues to investigate how he came to take the field
13:17
Speaker 2: and stay there for the majority of the game. Joining
13:21
Speaker 2: me now to discuss this and more is Sky News
13:24
Speaker 2: contributor d D dun Levy did he? I wrote about
13:27
Speaker 2: this earlier in the week for The Herald Sun. How
13:30
Speaker 2: was this allowed to happen? This young man was failed
13:36
Speaker 2: by his club and we had literally people on the
13:38
Speaker 2: upper decks of the MCG noticed that there was something
13:42
Speaker 2: dreadfully missed with him, and yet all of the support staff,
13:46
Speaker 2: the assistant coaches, the coach, the medical tech.
13:49
Speaker 4: Now nobody did anything. It's staggering, absolutely staggering. And if
13:55
Speaker 4: we believe what we're being told the opposition team were
13:59
Speaker 4: talking about, they noticed his coach had his arm around him.
14:04
Speaker 4: If you couldn't see that someone had something wrong from
14:07
Speaker 4: that distance, then you're not doing your job. Properly. Look,
14:12
Speaker 4: they're in talks to put on this mental health round,
14:14
Speaker 4: and that's a good thing. The more we can spend
14:16
Speaker 4: the message to the public that speak up if you
14:18
Speaker 4: have got something wrong, don't be shy. Even big, strong
14:20
Speaker 4: football players can put their hand up occasionally and say
14:24
Speaker 4: I'm struggling. But what we don't want to happen is
14:27
Speaker 4: for Carlton or the AFL to go good dealt with
14:29
Speaker 4: that that's fixed, because there are serious questions here to
14:32
Speaker 4: be answered. As you just pointed out, we need to
14:35
Speaker 4: know how this happened, how he slipped through the cracks,
14:38
Speaker 4: because every time I see the footage from that game,
14:41
Speaker 4: I feel like crying. It is so sad.
14:44
Speaker 2: And we're waiting for Carlton to finish their investigation and
14:48
Speaker 2: then we'll see if the AFL take any action. But
14:51
Speaker 2: even work Safe is involved now because this is a
14:53
Speaker 2: workplace and I think there's going to need to be
14:58
Speaker 2: some transparency and that's something the AFL is not often
15:01
Speaker 2: good at.
15:02
Speaker 4: No, they're not. And you know, while I don't think
15:04
Speaker 4: this round will do any harm, we already have one.
15:07
Speaker 4: In twenty nineteen, the captain former captain of the sein
15:11
Speaker 4: Kid Football Club Danny Frawley died by suicide and we
15:16
Speaker 4: have every year the sin Kilda footy club. I'm supporter
15:19
Speaker 4: a Spuds game and it's about me. Else Where footballers
15:23
Speaker 4: get up and talk about this and say speak to
15:25
Speaker 4: your mates, ask him is everything okay? And still the
15:28
Speaker 4: message hasn't got through to people in power who are
15:30
Speaker 4: running a football club. I think there's a lot still
15:33
Speaker 4: to be uncovered in this particular incident.
15:36
Speaker 2: Now let's go to the world of radio world you
15:38
Speaker 2: know better than most and new details have been revealed
15:41
Speaker 2: about an alleged off air rand that Kyl Sandalans is
15:46
Speaker 2: said to have directed at Jackie o' henderson. This was
15:49
Speaker 2: months before they're infamous split in that whole debate about astrology.
15:54
Speaker 2: It's been reported that sand Lance told Henderson to quote
15:57
Speaker 2: get your effing shit together or don't effing bother coming
16:01
Speaker 2: back in an off air argument. DDI, that's a robust
16:05
Speaker 2: but I would argue not unusual for two people who
16:09
Speaker 2: work closely together to have these sorts of disagreements.
16:12
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I was part of a radio duo for
16:14
Speaker 4: more than two decades. It's actually spoke to my long
16:17
Speaker 4: term partner and friend Grabby the other day about this
16:20
Speaker 4: particular story, and he said the fact that it was
16:23
Speaker 4: a good point. The fact that Kyle had a go
16:25
Speaker 4: at Jackie in the incident that in February that caused
16:28
Speaker 4: the end of their show, the fact that he raised
16:30
Speaker 4: it on it tells you that it was probably more
16:33
Speaker 4: part of the act. You know, I would say to
16:35
Speaker 4: him occasionally, Oh what are you doing, looney, what are
16:38
Speaker 4: you going on about? You know, it's the kind of banter.
16:41
Speaker 4: But the fact that we're now hearing that there was
16:43
Speaker 4: incidences behind the scenes, blow ups and stuff, and now
16:48
Speaker 4: the company that owns kissed their station is saying that
16:52
Speaker 4: Kyle made this environment where they couldn't have a relationship.
16:55
Speaker 4: Sorry to be harsh, but you're not there for a relationship.
16:58
Speaker 4: It is great if your friends and you get on.
17:00
Speaker 4: You're there to provide that radio station that business with
17:03
Speaker 4: a good radio show.
17:05
Speaker 2: So and the station has over the years pushed that banter,
17:10
Speaker 2: that hostility, the fights it often would feature on their promos.
17:15
Speaker 2: So they can't now say this is conduct that is
17:19
Speaker 2: deserving of a sacking and their contracts being torn up
17:22
Speaker 2: when it's something they actually encouraged with their promotions.
17:26
Speaker 4: And everything you're right, and everything that I've read of
17:30
Speaker 4: things they're saying that are the things that brought the
17:32
Speaker 4: relationship undone is him saying things along the lines of
17:35
Speaker 4: you're off with the fairies, you're not working hard enough,
17:38
Speaker 4: you're not concentrating, you're not bringing content. Those are all
17:41
Speaker 4: things that tell you he was very caring about how
17:44
Speaker 4: the quality of the show was and that perhaps she
17:47
Speaker 4: was not in his mind pulling, pulling away, pulling her way.
17:50
Speaker 2: I mean, this is the thing, Kyl Santlance can be
17:53
Speaker 2: very polarizing and divisive. He would own up to that.
17:57
Speaker 2: But he cares about the program. Many cares about the content.
18:01
Speaker 2: That's obvious. Now let's go to some explosive text from
18:07
Speaker 2: the crisis PR firm actress Rebel Wilson has hired, which
18:11
Speaker 2: described her as effing nuts as Wilson deals with a
18:15
Speaker 2: defamation lawsuit from a fellow actress, Charlotte mcinness, the young
18:20
Speaker 2: star of Rebel Wilson's musical film The deb is suing
18:23
Speaker 2: her for defamation over a series of social media posts.
18:26
Speaker 2: McInnis claims Wilson falsely suggested in Instagram posts that she
18:31
Speaker 2: have privately confided in her about being sexually harassed by
18:35
Speaker 2: one of the film's producers, Deddie. Wilson is also accused
18:38
Speaker 2: of orchestrating a smear campaign against Amanda Ghost by alleging
18:43
Speaker 2: that Ghost was involved in sex trafficking.
18:46
Speaker 4: I mean, this is heavy stuff, it is, and I
18:48
Speaker 4: know we have to be careful. The case is ongoing,
18:50
Speaker 4: there's probably another seven days still to play out. I
18:55
Speaker 4: personally find Rebel Wilson's behavior quite odd. Even just her
19:00
Speaker 4: arrival at the court. It was as though she was
19:02
Speaker 4: on the red car, but she thought she was Mega Markush, guys,
19:06
Speaker 4: how are we all going? Was very odd when you've
19:08
Speaker 4: been accused of behavior that. As we've heard today, Charlotte
19:15
Speaker 4: McGinnis's boyfriend has given some evidence about how torturous she
19:19
Speaker 4: found the Instagram alleged Instagram posts or no, actually, I
19:23
Speaker 4: think Rebel Wilson has admitted posting those. She just argues
19:27
Speaker 4: about what the intent of the content of them. But
19:30
Speaker 4: it sounds like that poor young woman was absolutely tortured,
19:33
Speaker 4: having panic attacks and nightmares as a result of it.
19:36
Speaker 4: It's really nasty stuff. So we'll have to wait and
19:39
Speaker 4: see how this plays out.
19:40
Speaker 2: And it's not the first information action. Rebel Wilson has
19:44
Speaker 2: been involved in. She was on the other side previously
19:47
Speaker 2: had a big win here in Australia. So yeah, we'll
19:50
Speaker 2: keep an eye on this one. Now, Harry and Meghan,
19:53
Speaker 2: we've got to talk about them. I've tried to avoid
19:56
Speaker 2: avoiding it. I've kept it to the latter part of
19:58
Speaker 2: this chat. But their desire for cashing in on their
20:03
Speaker 2: royal family and their titles really knows no limits. Meghan
20:07
Speaker 2: has now been called out for using her children's royal
20:11
Speaker 2: titles to sell over prized candles. The new range of
20:15
Speaker 2: candles will be released in time for Mother's Day. What
20:18
Speaker 2: happy news and sixty four dollars really no, thank you?
20:23
Speaker 4: Well, especially when you consider there's an entertainment reporter in
20:25
Speaker 4: the US called Link Lauren. He ordered one just for
20:28
Speaker 4: the fun of it. I love Link. Yeah, we've had
20:30
Speaker 4: him on this program. It came without a wick. What
20:33
Speaker 4: had his candle? Had? No Wiki's talked about it him.
20:36
Speaker 2: So he just got a sixty four dollar tub of wax, yes,
20:39
Speaker 2: which can't do anything?
20:41
Speaker 11: Yes?
20:41
Speaker 4: Excellent. Look in all seriousness, King Charles needs to strip
20:45
Speaker 4: these two of their titles. Of these Sussex titles, Duke
20:48
Speaker 4: and duchess and using the children. I mean, you and
20:51
Speaker 4: I have more royal connections than those two children. Well,
20:54
Speaker 4: they've been there once, they went there for the Queen's
20:56
Speaker 4: studilus true, they and I was born in London, so
21:01
Speaker 4: at least I'm not sure about you. I think he's
21:04
Speaker 4: starting to look weaker and weaker, and I know he's
21:07
Speaker 4: struggling and he's struggling with his health. But he needs
21:09
Speaker 4: to strip them of their titles because it was in
21:11
Speaker 4: the agreement with the Queen when they made their mix
21:14
Speaker 4: that they would not use the children's titles of Prince
21:17
Speaker 4: and princess for profit, and that's exactly what they're doing.
21:21
Speaker 4: It's reprehensible behavior. I can't stand the pair.
21:23
Speaker 2: Of They have shown zero respect, zero regard for that
21:27
Speaker 2: agreement which was struck but with the Queen, and you
21:30
Speaker 2: would think that would hold some weight, particularly for Harry,
21:33
Speaker 2: given how clues he.
21:34
Speaker 4: Was and they have noticed for monarchy. Why do they
21:37
Speaker 4: continue to profit off of the monarchy that they hold
21:40
Speaker 4: in contempt?
21:41
Speaker 2: Now I want to get your thoughts on Harry and
21:44
Speaker 2: Meghan's trip in Australia because some footage is going viral
21:49
Speaker 2: where people are comparing the dismal crowds of the couple
21:53
Speaker 2: attracted on this most recent trip, and juxtaposing that with
21:57
Speaker 2: Princess Diana's trip back in ninety eighty three. I mean,
22:16
Speaker 2: on any given day, the surrounds of the Opera House
22:19
Speaker 2: have got more people there than.
22:21
Speaker 4: A whistle firing, Megan.
22:22
Speaker 2: It's like people avoided the area to avoid them. And
22:26
Speaker 2: there was that footage from Bon Dye Beach where people
22:29
Speaker 2: are just you know, suntanning whilst the media pack.
22:32
Speaker 4: Yes, walks through.
22:35
Speaker 2: This is like, leave us alone, we're at the beach.
22:38
Speaker 2: We don't want to see this spectacle. The level of
22:41
Speaker 2: interest was almost zero here.
22:43
Speaker 4: Yeah, look you see bigger crowds, you know, trying to
22:45
Speaker 4: get petrol at the petrol station. When about panic flings
22:48
Speaker 4: gone around. Look, I'm sucked in by AO every time.
22:53
Speaker 4: So I don't trust any of the pictures that I'm seeing.
22:55
Speaker 4: I don't know, but I don't think they drew that
22:57
Speaker 4: bigger crowd. And you're right, no, no, we've.
22:59
Speaker 2: We've had some of the use footage, particularly of the
23:02
Speaker 2: visit around the Opera House, and yet there weren't too
23:05
Speaker 2: many people then. And you compare that to Princess sdi oh.
23:09
Speaker 4: There's packed chalk and cheese. And there's been an interesting
23:12
Speaker 4: development today because Megan, I don't know if you were
23:15
Speaker 4: aware that she's involved with this app that you can
23:18
Speaker 4: every outfit that she wore while she was here in Australia.
23:20
Speaker 4: It was immediately posted on this app and you can
23:22
Speaker 4: shop the look. So oh, and does she get a
23:25
Speaker 4: share of that? She does, And I don't know if
23:28
Speaker 4: she's an investor in the company, but she definitely gets
23:30
Speaker 4: a cut of whatever cells. But she was in a
23:35
Speaker 4: picture at the Bondie appearance where she was speaking to
23:39
Speaker 4: victims of that horrible massacre and here shop the look.
23:42
Speaker 4: Now interesting today the picture was taken down where she
23:46
Speaker 4: was with first responders and it's been replaced with another
23:50
Speaker 4: picture from the same timeframe. But it's where she's getting
23:53
Speaker 4: out of a car. It's not with this.
23:54
Speaker 2: It's a little bit removed because it is pretty crass
23:57
Speaker 2: to be selling outfits when you meeting victims of a
24:01
Speaker 2: terrorist massacre. So yeah, before you go, I just want
24:05
Speaker 2: to get your take on.
24:07
Speaker 4: This retreat that Meghan Markle had here.
24:11
Speaker 2: And there's some guests of that retreat who are now
24:13
Speaker 2: wanting refunds after they paid around two thousand dollars for tickets,
24:18
Speaker 2: and it's been reported that Meghan Markle only stayed for
24:21
Speaker 2: around thirty minutes of the event before she left to
24:23
Speaker 2: attend a rugby game. So you know what, anyone's silly
24:28
Speaker 2: enough to pay this sort of money, I have zero
24:30
Speaker 2: sympathy for.
24:31
Speaker 4: So whatever it's stolen, I fund exactly my thoughts. If
24:35
Speaker 4: you are stupid enough, do you have bought a ticket
24:38
Speaker 4: to sit with that woman for whatever length of time?
24:41
Speaker 4: Then suck it up, Princess, Well said DD del Navy,
24:45
Speaker 4: Thank you for your time.
24:46
Speaker 2: Still to car Lefty is Losing It, plus the latest
24:50
Speaker 2: from the US, including President Trump extending the ceasefire with
24:54
Speaker 2: the fractured Iranian regime. John Heinderaker is up next. You're
25:10
Speaker 2: watching the read of Hannah Show and it's time for
25:13
Speaker 2: Lefties Losing It and Kamala Harrison and many accents are back.
25:19
Speaker 2: This time she was talking to an audience of mainly
25:22
Speaker 2: black women, So of course we got this.
25:25
Speaker 3: I think it's okay for us just to be a
25:27
Speaker 3: bit transactional too, and to say I don't get mine also,
25:36
Speaker 3: and so don't count on me to be a voter
25:40
Speaker 3: and be the backbone of the Democratic Party.
25:43
Speaker 2: M Yeah, Kamala Wells said, you know, black women are
25:46
Speaker 2: so well. They're known for being notoriously passive and shy,
25:50
Speaker 2: aren't they. She's just nailed that one. Now, let's hear
25:54
Speaker 2: from a Democrat, Congresswoman, Promila Jaya Paul, who seems to
25:59
Speaker 2: think that Cuba's health system is the envy of the world.
26:04
Speaker 4: She must really love communism.
26:05
Speaker 12: I worked on global health for ten years before coming
26:07
Speaker 12: to Congress, so it's an area that I'm very interested in.
26:10
Speaker 12: Cuba has a remarkable public health system, lowest infant mortality,
26:14
Speaker 12: maternal mortality, sort of the opposite of what the United
26:16
Speaker 12: States has.
26:18
Speaker 2: Yes, that must be why Cubans risk their lives fleeing
26:22
Speaker 2: the country on inflatable rafts. Let's stick with the Democrats.
26:26
Speaker 2: And here is another congress woman who is in all
26:29
Speaker 2: sorts of.
26:30
Speaker 4: Trouble and she looks worried.
26:32
Speaker 2: Elan Omar is facing a congressional inquiry into her financial position.
26:37
Speaker 2: She claimed not too long ago in official disclosures that
26:40
Speaker 2: she was worth millions up to thirty million, but now
26:44
Speaker 2: she claims that was a bit of an error and
26:47
Speaker 2: she's only worth as little as eighteen thousand dollars. Let's
26:51
Speaker 2: see how well she handles questions about this scandal.
26:56
Speaker 10: The last time I said to you, you said that
26:58
Speaker 10: I was stupid for asking you about your final disposure.
27:01
Speaker 9: But there's some disturbancies on there.
27:03
Speaker 6: Would you like to explain that how mistakes be for asking.
27:07
Speaker 9: Me anything I have? What about the American people who
27:11
Speaker 9: are wondering who needs to be to explain to the
27:13
Speaker 9: American people, what's the explanation I have given them?
27:16
Speaker 4: The explanation?
27:16
Speaker 10: Do you want to tell our viewers because I don't
27:18
Speaker 10: want to tell you?
27:19
Speaker 13: Josh?
27:20
Speaker 14: How about that?
27:21
Speaker 4: Okay? Okay, how are you going? Thank you as Wow?
27:25
Speaker 2: She seems nice now to another Democrat, woman Jimmy Kimmel,
27:28
Speaker 2: who sat down with fellow misery God's Michelle Obama to
27:32
Speaker 2: explain that though he is a supposed comic, that doesn't
27:36
Speaker 2: mean he needs to be funny.
27:37
Speaker 4: Yes, by all means, Jimmy keep raging.
27:40
Speaker 2: About Donald Trump and being the Iranian regime's biggest useful idiot.
27:45
Speaker 15: Can't imagine on those nights talking about anything other than
27:51
Speaker 15: what we are talking about. I think it would be
27:54
Speaker 15: embarrassing if we didn't talk about this stuff. It would
27:58
Speaker 15: be shameful and to say that, well, your job is this,
28:02
Speaker 15: it makes me. I bristle at that, because, first of all,
28:06
Speaker 15: don't tell me what my job is. My job is
28:08
Speaker 15: whatever I decide My job is.
28:10
Speaker 4: Big man.
28:12
Speaker 2: Now, with the midterms less than seven months away, let's
28:15
Speaker 2: have a look at some polling that is triggering CNN viewers. Here,
28:20
Speaker 2: Harry Enton explains that amongst older voters, you know those
28:23
Speaker 2: sort of voters who actually show up and vote in
28:26
Speaker 2: every election, Well, amongst them, Donald Trump is on solid ground.
28:31
Speaker 16: Older voters, senior citizens vote in far larger numbers. So
28:36
Speaker 16: Republicans look at this number and they say, hey, you
28:39
Speaker 16: know what, we can actually potentially do some real damage
28:42
Speaker 16: or at least hold her own in the midterms because
28:44
Speaker 16: President Trump is holding his own with this very important
28:47
Speaker 16: voting block.
28:48
Speaker 15: So how does that number forty four percent compare historically
28:51
Speaker 15: to other presidents?
28:51
Speaker 14: Okay, this is where it gets even more interesting. It
28:54
Speaker 14: turns out if you look at all the twenty first
28:56
Speaker 14: century second term presidents and you look at senior citizens,
29:00
Speaker 14: Trump actually has the best approval reading at this point
29:02
Speaker 14: a second term of.
29:03
Speaker 4: All of them.
29:04
Speaker 2: Now, let's get a dose of weapon grade hootspa from
29:08
Speaker 2: one of the most disreputable men to ever work in
29:11
Speaker 2: the CIA, and that's saying something. Here is former Communist
29:16
Speaker 2: Party supporter who was appointed by Barack Obama to lead
29:20
Speaker 2: the CIA, where he weaponized the agency to go after
29:23
Speaker 2: domestic political opponents, and he was a key figure in
29:27
Speaker 2: pushing the Russian collusion hoax. He even claimed Hunter Biden's
29:31
Speaker 2: laptop wasn't real, it was all some Russian plot. Well, finally,
29:36
Speaker 2: John Brennan is being investigated for his activities and he
29:40
Speaker 2: doesn't like it. Listen to this incredible gas lighting.
29:44
Speaker 13: No failure after failure to try to identify something that
29:48
Speaker 13: you know wrongdoing in this case. But part of this
29:51
Speaker 13: is to harass, to try to hurt individuals reputationally, professionally, financially. Again,
29:59
Speaker 13: I'm not surprised by this. I'm very dismayed and disappointed
30:02
Speaker 13: by it. I'm also very troubled that we have people
30:05
Speaker 13: in government who seem to be so mean spirited that
30:09
Speaker 13: they try to actually to hurt individuals, hurt people and
30:12
Speaker 13: their families and others. Again, every day when I wake up,
30:16
Speaker 13: you know, there's something new that I just find just
30:18
Speaker 13: being so surreal and separated from the government and the
30:22
Speaker 13: reality that I worked in.
30:25
Speaker 2: Let's bring in Center for the American Experiment, President and
30:29
Speaker 2: co founder of the popular power Line blog, John Heindereicher, John,
30:34
Speaker 2: can you believe that? From Brennan? Apparently investigating the Russian
30:39
Speaker 2: collusion hoax is all about harassing and hurting individuals reputationally, professionally,
30:45
Speaker 2: and financially.
30:46
Speaker 5: Sounds familiar.
30:48
Speaker 4: Rina.
30:49
Speaker 8: The Russian collusion hoax was the worst political scandal in
30:52
Speaker 8: American history, and its whole purpose was to harassed Donald
30:56
Speaker 8: Trump to prevent him from being elected president, and then
30:59
Speaker 8: when it when he won the election, to try to
31:02
Speaker 8: destroy his first term in office, which it partly succeeded
31:06
Speaker 8: in doing. John Brannan as a detestable person, and I
31:10
Speaker 8: sincerely hope that a criminal offense can be penned on him.
31:16
Speaker 2: Now to the midterms, and historically the opposition party dominates
31:21
Speaker 2: the midterms, But John, the Democrats are going to some
31:25
Speaker 2: extraordinary efforts in regards to redistricting.
31:29
Speaker 10: It sounds like it's acknowledging that the Democratic Party can't
31:33
Speaker 10: win on its own, that it has to go through
31:36
Speaker 10: these measures.
31:36
Speaker 11: The Democrats can certainly win if it's a fair fight,
31:39
Speaker 11: And the question I.
31:40
Speaker 9: Had wasn't going to be a fair fight in Virginia.
31:42
Speaker 11: No, it wasn't going to be a fair fight nationally
31:44
Speaker 11: if you try to steal seats in Texas, in North
31:48
Speaker 11: Carolina and in Missouri. And so the question I have
31:51
Speaker 11: for people who are critical of that which we're doing
31:53
Speaker 11: is what were we supposed to do? Nothing? Just allow
31:56
Speaker 11: them to try to stack the deck to try to
31:58
Speaker 11: steal seats. And all which wrying to do is meet
32:01
Speaker 11: them and try to make the system as fair as
32:03
Speaker 11: it possibly can be. And that's all that this is about.
32:07
Speaker 5: John is Eric Holder right?
32:09
Speaker 4: There?
32:09
Speaker 2: Are the Democrats simply trying to ensure a fair fight?
32:13
Speaker 2: Or would you care to fact checked some of those claims?
32:18
Speaker 8: What Holmer says there is ridiculous. The Democrats are the
32:21
Speaker 8: masters of jerry mandering. If all the seats in the
32:24
Speaker 8: House of Representatives were allocated as nearly as possible in
32:29
Speaker 8: proportion to the votes cast in each state, the Democrats
32:32
Speaker 8: would lose six seats and the Republicans would gain six seats.
32:37
Speaker 8: That's because of democratic jerry mandering. In the entire region
32:41
Speaker 8: of New England, which is six states, there is not
32:44
Speaker 8: a single Republican in the House of Representatives, even though
32:49
Speaker 8: forty percent of the votes in those six states go
32:52
Speaker 8: to Republicans. We see this all across the country wherever
32:56
Speaker 8: Democrats are in power. The same thing as going on
32:59
Speaker 8: now in Virginia and Rita. The Democrats are trying to
33:02
Speaker 8: rig the mid term elections through Jerrymandarin.
33:07
Speaker 2: They are and what they're trying to pull off in
33:09
Speaker 2: Virginia really, even by their standards, it's something else.
33:13
Speaker 5: Now, let's go to this incredible development Earlier today, a
33:16
Speaker 5: federal grand jury in Alabama has indicted the hard left
33:20
Speaker 5: activist group, the Southern Poverty Law Center on eleven counts
33:25
Speaker 5: of wire and bank fraud relating to charges the Justice
33:29
Speaker 5: Department has broad their accusing the group of paying members
33:33
Speaker 5: of extremist groups as part of its efforts to investigate
33:37
Speaker 5: them without disclosing the practice to donors or banks.
33:42
Speaker 2: Now, the SPLC has obviously denied these allegations, but let's
33:47
Speaker 2: hear from FBI Director Cash Betel.
33:50
Speaker 1: They use their donor network to raise money to purportedly
33:53
Speaker 1: dismantle violent extremist groups. However, the SPLC the Southern Property
33:59
Speaker 1: Law Center the money they read raised from their donor
34:02
Speaker 1: network to actually pay the leadership of these very groups.
34:08
Speaker 2: John, A lot of people have been shocked by today's developments.
34:12
Speaker 5: How do you see it, Well, Rita, I'm shocked.
34:15
Speaker 8: We have known that the SBLC is a fraud for
34:17
Speaker 8: a long time, but if these allegations are true, it
34:20
Speaker 8: is really explosive. I mean, they're saying that the Southern
34:23
Speaker 8: Poverty Law Center has actually been supporting the very extremist
34:28
Speaker 8: groups it claims to oppose, people like the Ku Klux clan,
34:32
Speaker 8: in order to manufacture instances of racism and in some
34:37
Speaker 8: cases criminality. I mean that is if that's true, it
34:41
Speaker 8: is really astonishing.
34:44
Speaker 4: It really is.
34:45
Speaker 2: And yeah, there have been a disreputable group for a
34:48
Speaker 2: long time, and yet I've seen them quoted by mainstream
34:53
Speaker 2: media outlets as if they are a genuine organization that's
34:57
Speaker 2: fighting racism. Now to the war against the Iranian regime,
35:01
Speaker 2: and President Trump has extended his cease fire after the
35:04
Speaker 2: negotiating team, led by a Vice President JD. Vance, delayed
35:08
Speaker 2: plans to travel to Pakistan for a second round of
35:10
Speaker 2: peace talks.
35:11
Speaker 5: President Trump wrote on.
35:13
Speaker 2: Truth Social based on the fact that the government of
35:16
Speaker 2: Iran is seriously fractured, not unexpectedly so, and upon the
35:20
Speaker 2: request of Field Marshalists Munir and Prime Minister Shabaz Sharif
35:25
Speaker 2: of Pakistan, we've been asked to hold our attack on
35:28
Speaker 2: the country of Iran until such a time as their
35:31
Speaker 2: leaders and representatives can come up with a unified proposal. John,
35:36
Speaker 2: this is going to be an enduring problem for the
35:38
Speaker 2: Trump administration. The regime is deeply fractured, and while one
35:43
Speaker 2: faction may make an agreement agree to a peace, still
35:46
Speaker 2: another faction is likely to break it.
35:49
Speaker 8: Prida, I really don't understand what Trump is trying to
35:52
Speaker 8: accomplish with the ceasefire. I mean, clearly, there is no
35:55
Speaker 8: one in a position to speak for the Iranian nation
35:58
Speaker 8: except perhaps the IRGC, and as you say, anything that
36:01
Speaker 8: they or any other leaders might promise today is meaningless.
36:05
Speaker 8: There's no way they can bind any future government in Iran.
36:10
Speaker 8: I don't think there's much left to negotiate. Honestly, the
36:13
Speaker 8: military campaign has been a spectacular success. I think Trump
36:17
Speaker 8: should say that the campaign is complete, continue the naval blockade,
36:21
Speaker 8: and bring our forces home.
36:25
Speaker 5: Why isn't he doing that?
36:27
Speaker 2: Why is he trying to exit this conflict with a
36:31
Speaker 2: agreement with the Iranian regime, which could fall at any minute.
36:35
Speaker 5: It's on its knees.
36:36
Speaker 2: The population there absolutely loathes the regime. Why is he
36:41
Speaker 2: so eager to have some sort of an agreement in place?
36:45
Speaker 8: Great question, Rina. You know, Trump is a deal maker.
36:48
Speaker 8: He loves to make deals. That's how he thinks everything
36:51
Speaker 8: ends with some kind of a deal. But I don't
36:55
Speaker 8: really understand what he's negotiating for here. What agreement is
36:58
Speaker 8: he trying to get? It does not make a lot
37:01
Speaker 8: of sense to me.
37:04
Speaker 2: Now. He has also delivered a message to the Iranians
37:07
Speaker 2: who intend to hang more protesters, including several women. He wrote,
37:14
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, to the Iranians who will to the Iranian
37:17
Speaker 2: leaders who will soon be in negotiations with my representatives,
37:20
Speaker 2: I would greatly appreciate the release of these women. I'm
37:24
Speaker 2: sure that they will respect the fact that you did, so,
37:27
Speaker 2: please do them no harm would be a great start
37:30
Speaker 2: to our negotiations.
37:31
Speaker 4: John.
37:32
Speaker 2: The regime has never stopped killing its own people, not
37:35
Speaker 2: even during this war. They have continued to hang protesters
37:40
Speaker 2: for protesting for freedom.
37:45
Speaker 8: The IRGC has murdered tens of thousands of Iranians, including
37:49
Speaker 8: a great many women, just in the last couple of months.
37:52
Speaker 8: I can't imagine that President Trump's tweet is going to
37:55
Speaker 8: have any effect. What he ought to do, in my opinion, reader,
37:59
Speaker 8: is announced that for every woman they hang, he will
38:03
Speaker 8: destroy a power plant that might possibly have some effect.
38:09
Speaker 2: You know what I like that each woman you hang,
38:12
Speaker 2: it's going to be a power plant or a bridge
38:15
Speaker 2: or some piece of infrastructure that's going to be devastating.
38:19
Speaker 2: But again, there would also be devastating for the population there. Now,
38:23
Speaker 2: let's go to California. Gavin Newsom, the governor, wants to
38:27
Speaker 2: be the next US president.
38:29
Speaker 5: We know that.
38:30
Speaker 2: Well, it's been revealed by The New York Times that
38:32
Speaker 2: he used his own pack to boost his book sales,
38:36
Speaker 2: spending around one and a half million dollars to buy
38:39
Speaker 2: copies of his own book, John, and these purchases account
38:43
Speaker 2: for the bulk of the book sales that he has achieved.
38:46
Speaker 4: He bought sixty seven.
38:47
Speaker 2: Thousand copies and he's only sold about ninety seven thousand.
38:52
Speaker 8: Read It's almost covical. This guy has an ego, you know,
38:55
Speaker 8: the size of the Great Outdoors that The real scandal here,
38:59
Speaker 8: in my opinion, is that the New York Times best
39:02
Speaker 8: seller list is counting all of those sales to try
39:06
Speaker 8: to make Newsom's book a best seller because they're trying
39:10
Speaker 8: to boost his presidential candidacy, even though that New York
39:14
Speaker 8: Times bestseller List has in the past discounted much smaller
39:19
Speaker 8: purchases that conservatives have made of their own books. So
39:23
Speaker 8: you see a little hypocrisy at work there in the
39:26
Speaker 8: bestseller list.
39:29
Speaker 2: Now, let's go to your state and the squad member
39:32
Speaker 2: Elan Omer, the Democrat congresswoman from the great state of Minnesota.
39:38
Speaker 5: She's feeling the hate.
39:39
Speaker 4: John.
39:39
Speaker 2: She's now claiming a filing error when questioned about her
39:43
Speaker 2: financial position. She was facing a potential congressional inquiry into
39:48
Speaker 2: her wealth, which she listed on a financial disclosure as
39:52
Speaker 2: being somewhere between six million and thirty million. Well, now
39:57
Speaker 2: she's revised that down to eighteen thousand, thousand to ninety
40:01
Speaker 2: five thousand, and she doesn't seem keen on explaining herself.
40:06
Speaker 9: That's the explanation I have given them, the explanation. Do
40:08
Speaker 9: you want to tell our viewers because I don't want
40:10
Speaker 9: to tell.
40:10
Speaker 13: You, J.
40:13
Speaker 4: John. How does that even happen?
40:15
Speaker 2: How could she go from upwards of thirty million dollars
40:19
Speaker 2: in wealth to somewhere between eighteen thousand and ninety five thousand.
40:23
Speaker 8: Come on, Well, Omar says that the thirty million dollars
40:27
Speaker 8: was a mistake by her accountant. Now that is quite
40:30
Speaker 8: an error, but this is a serious matter. You know,
40:32
Speaker 8: these numbers come from Omar's own legally required filings. That's
40:39
Speaker 8: the source of these numbers. And the idea that she
40:41
Speaker 8: doesn't know whether she is worth thirty million dollars or
40:45
Speaker 8: eighteen thousand dollars is absurd. Frankly, it's an insult to
40:50
Speaker 8: our intelligence.
40:52
Speaker 2: John, some more breaking news. Ron de Santis had lunch
40:57
Speaker 2: with President Trump. That's not breaking news, But the media
41:01
Speaker 2: reports coming out of this is that he is keen
41:03
Speaker 2: to be part of the Trump administration, and the role
41:07
Speaker 2: of Attorney General was discussed. But Axios says that Dessantas
41:12
Speaker 2: is one hundred percent not interested in the AG job,
41:15
Speaker 2: but he would be interested in two things, war secretary
41:19
Speaker 2: or Supreme Court justice. That would be his dream job.
41:24
Speaker 2: According to the publication, John, that would be quite an appointment.
41:29
Speaker 2: But of course there needs to be a vacancy on
41:31
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court.
41:33
Speaker 8: Yeah, that's right to Ron de Santus. Maybe the most
41:36
Speaker 8: successful governor in American history, and I would love for
41:39
Speaker 8: him to have a role in the Trump administration. But
41:42
Speaker 8: Trump already has a Secretary of War. And unless Desantus
41:46
Speaker 8: knows something that the rest of us don't, there is
41:48
Speaker 8: no vacancy on the Supreme Court. So I hope Trump
41:52
Speaker 8: can find something else for Dessatus. He's done as governor
41:55
Speaker 8: as of the end of this year.
41:59
Speaker 2: What he's done in Florida really that serve as a
42:02
Speaker 2: model for governors of every state. What is achieved there
42:05
Speaker 2: is astonishing. Before you go, this talk about the Supreme
42:09
Speaker 2: Court comes as Justice Katanji Brown Jackson has issued another
42:14
Speaker 2: soul stinging descent from the Supreme Court that upheld the
42:19
Speaker 2: authority of police to make a stop based on the
42:22
Speaker 2: totality of the circumstances. Her position in this case John
42:28
Speaker 2: is bordering on bizarre. She claims basically, police did not
42:32
Speaker 2: have the right to intervene even after a call over
42:35
Speaker 2: a suspicious vehicle at two am. When the cops arrived,
42:39
Speaker 2: people ran from the vehicle and the remaining passenger began
42:44
Speaker 2: backing out of the parking lot with the doors of
42:46
Speaker 2: the car still open. And she still said that wasn't
42:50
Speaker 2: grounds for a stop.
42:53
Speaker 8: Yeah, what's going on here, RETA, is that the legal
42:55
Speaker 8: standard is whether the stop was reasonable based on reasonable
42:59
Speaker 8: suspec based on the totality of the circumstances. The DC
43:03
Speaker 8: Court of Appeals did not correctly apply that standard because
43:07
Speaker 8: they explicitly excluded from consideration some of the circumstances, like
43:12
Speaker 8: the fact that when the police car approached, two passengers
43:16
Speaker 8: jumped out of the car and ran away, leaving one
43:19
Speaker 8: of the doors open, and then the drivers started to
43:22
Speaker 8: back up with an open door, And that's not the
43:25
Speaker 8: totality of the circumstances test that Sir Jackson here is
43:28
Speaker 8: really going the extra mile on behalf of a criminal defendant.
43:33
Speaker 2: I mean, you could just go to any file left
43:37
Speaker 2: protests and pluck an individual aut and put them on
43:39
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court and their rulings wouldn't be any different
43:42
Speaker 2: from this justice. I think she really sums up just
43:46
Speaker 2: how hopelessly net the Biden administration was. It might be
43:50
Speaker 2: Biden's biggest mistake. John heinderaka thank you so much for
43:53
Speaker 2: your time. Tonight still to come. I'll be joined by
43:56
Speaker 2: a young woman with millions of followers. Is pushing back
43:59
Speaker 2: hard against the feminist narratives of the left. Social media
44:03
Speaker 2: influencers Savannah Stone joins me next.
44:16
Speaker 5: Welcome back.
44:17
Speaker 2: Now, My next guest is making her scott News Australia debuts.
44:21
Speaker 2: She is a young woman with a massive following millions
44:25
Speaker 2: watcher content on social media and she came to my
44:28
Speaker 2: attention with this video.
44:30
Speaker 10: I always find it interesting that the top listen to
44:33
Speaker 10: podcasts for men are all self help podcasts, but the
44:36
Speaker 10: top listen to podcasts for women is Call Her Daddy.
44:40
Speaker 10: Debauchery and degeneracy is pushed so heavily towards women that
44:43
Speaker 10: you actually have to wake up every single day and
44:45
Speaker 10: choose not to listen to those things. You not only
44:48
Speaker 10: have to fight it when you're scrolling through your algorithm,
44:51
Speaker 10: but you also have to fight this war that's going
44:53
Speaker 10: on in your mind. There is so clearly a war
44:55
Speaker 10: on young women's minds, and there has been for a
44:58
Speaker 10: very long time.
45:00
Speaker 2: Joining me now is social media influencers Savannah Stone. Savannah,
45:05
Speaker 2: tell me about this battle for the hearts and minds
45:08
Speaker 2: of young women. Why do you say that young women
45:11
Speaker 2: are being sold depravity?
45:15
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean there has been a war on young
45:17
Speaker 10: women's minds for a very long time.
45:19
Speaker 9: I think we see that very clearly.
45:21
Speaker 10: You know, in the fact that Call Her Daddy is
45:23
Speaker 10: the top female podcast for women and for men. It
45:26
Speaker 10: is all self help podcasts. And I always wonder why
45:30
Speaker 10: that is. Is it because it's being pushed towards women?
45:33
Speaker 10: Is it being chosen? And it's very clearly a push
45:37
Speaker 10: towards women, because it's the content that goes viral, right
45:41
Speaker 10: like degeneracy and DEBAUCHERI goes viral. Every single influencer you
45:44
Speaker 10: see that has gotten to the top.
45:46
Speaker 9: It is because they talk about.
45:48
Speaker 10: Partying, drinking, sleeping with multiple men, talking about not getting married,
45:52
Speaker 10: not getting married, and never having kids.
45:54
Speaker 9: And that's being pushed onto young women.
45:56
Speaker 10: And so now more than ever, young women actually have
45:59
Speaker 10: a more net negative view.
46:00
Speaker 9: Of men than men have of women.
46:02
Speaker 10: And now more women don't want marriage and they don't
46:05
Speaker 10: want kids, and that is a direct result of the
46:07
Speaker 10: propaganda that is being pushed on them daily.
46:11
Speaker 2: You also said in that video that women are being
46:14
Speaker 2: undermined and they're constantly being made to feel inadequate. We've
46:19
Speaker 2: got all these ever changing beauty standards that they have
46:22
Speaker 2: to mat tell me about that phenomenon.
46:26
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, I'm sure, you've seen it as well
46:28
Speaker 10: as a woman yourself. The body trends change all the time.
46:32
Speaker 10: I feel like they change every five to ten years.
46:34
Speaker 10: You know, a few years ago, it was ourglass body
46:38
Speaker 10: and curves, and that's what every single woman wanted, and
46:40
Speaker 10: so they were getting bbls or going to the gym
46:44
Speaker 10: and trying to get their butts bigger and following all
46:46
Speaker 10: these tutorials. And now the super skinny trend is back,
46:50
Speaker 10: and that's causing a really unhealthy issue too with women.
46:54
Speaker 10: They're under eating, they're getting on medications at a very
46:57
Speaker 10: young age for weight loss, and that is because they
47:00
Speaker 10: will always feel inadequate to these trends because they don't
47:04
Speaker 10: have the access that these big celebrities and influencers have.
47:07
Speaker 10: So what happens is there's a trend in the body
47:12
Speaker 10: and then the biggest influencer that you know, she changes
47:15
Speaker 10: her body to fit that trend. All these young women
47:18
Speaker 10: see it and they say, I have to be that
47:20
Speaker 10: way in order to feel adequate.
47:22
Speaker 9: But they'll never have.
47:23
Speaker 10: That because they have no idea what that celebrity or
47:25
Speaker 10: influencer went through to achieve that. And so the point
47:29
Speaker 10: is that we're never supposed to be able to keep
47:32
Speaker 10: up with it. It keeps us depressed, It keeps us
47:35
Speaker 10: in a constant state of comparison, so that we can
47:37
Speaker 10: actually never achieve our full purpose as women, or feel
47:41
Speaker 10: like we're adequate, or just feel enough as ourselves and
47:44
Speaker 10: our character.
47:45
Speaker 9: We always have to be chasing something.
47:48
Speaker 2: Now, you got married young, very young, only eighteen years old.
47:52
Speaker 2: How did your friends and family react, particularly given this
47:57
Speaker 2: modern narrative we hear so often naparticularly from young women
48:02
Speaker 2: who are influential, who've got platforms that say marriage is
48:06
Speaker 2: a form of slavery.
48:10
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's really interesting because someone like an Alex Cooper,
48:13
Speaker 10: who hosts the show Call Her Daddy.
48:15
Speaker 9: You know, she built her entire platform.
48:17
Speaker 10: Off telling women to never get married, and then she
48:20
Speaker 10: herself got married. And then this just happened this week
48:24
Speaker 10: as well with another influencer who was telling women not to.
48:27
Speaker 9: Get married, never to have kids. She just got engaged.
48:30
Speaker 10: And now obviously she's getting a lot of backlash for
48:32
Speaker 10: it because she's doing the exact thing that she told
48:35
Speaker 10: women never to do. And so for me personally, I
48:40
Speaker 10: grew up in a Christian household, Thank god, I was
48:43
Speaker 10: raised by very good parents. I had great family around me,
48:46
Speaker 10: so I didn't get a crazy ton of backlash from family.
48:50
Speaker 10: I will say a few friends were hesitant about it,
48:53
Speaker 10: but it was really when I started posting on social media.
48:57
Speaker 10: The first video that I posted was kind of just
49:00
Speaker 10: telling my marriage story and how I got married at eighteen.
49:03
Speaker 10: I had a really cool story. I got engaged and
49:05
Speaker 10: married within three days. And immediately, you know, all the
49:08
Speaker 10: comments were like, he's gonna cheat on you, You're gonna
49:12
Speaker 10: get divorced in two years, like talk to me in
49:14
Speaker 10: twenty years, just very negative comments. And so when I
49:16
Speaker 10: saw those, I said, Wow, we really have a problem.
49:20
Speaker 9: If women have become this anti marriage.
49:24
Speaker 2: Well, what do you think the impact of that is
49:27
Speaker 2: on society as a whole. If you've got a generation
49:30
Speaker 2: of young women with a very negative opinion of marriage.
49:35
Speaker 10: Well, specifically in the United States, the birth rates are
49:39
Speaker 10: lower than they've ever been. We're said to be deaths
49:43
Speaker 10: will be replacing births by twenty thirty, and that is
49:46
Speaker 10: a very scary place to be in. And of course
49:48
Speaker 10: a lot of women are celebrating that because they don't
49:50
Speaker 10: see the negative impacts of that. Also, when you take
49:54
Speaker 10: marriage out of a society, you take the only relationship
49:56
Speaker 10: that represents Christ out of a society. There's no other
49:59
Speaker 10: relationtionship that does in this world. It is truly a ministry.
50:03
Speaker 10: And as well, you know, married mothers are the happiest
50:06
Speaker 10: women in society, so we wonder why women are unhappier
50:09
Speaker 10: than ever. Well, if you look at America specifically, women
50:13
Speaker 10: are single and childless more than they ever have been.
50:18
Speaker 2: Savanah Stone, thank you so much for your time tonight,
50:22
Speaker 2: and that's all the time we have.
50:25
Speaker 5: Don't go anywhere. News Night is coming up next