Transcript

Sharri | 26 May · Sharri

0:01
Speaker 1: Live on Sky News.
0:03
Speaker 2: This is Sharry Good Evening. Welcome tonight to Zoey Daniel,
0:10
Speaker 2: accused of hypocrisy for demanding a recount in Goldstein.
0:14
Speaker 3: Her own words come back to.
0:15
Speaker 2: Bite her because she criticized Trump's refusal to accept the
0:19
Speaker 2: presidential election. In twenty twenty, Sarah Milgrim was gunned down
0:24
Speaker 2: in Washington. Her friend will join me live tonight.
0:27
Speaker 3: For an exclusive interview.
0:29
Speaker 2: This as Prime Minister Anthony Albinizi ignores their murder and
0:34
Speaker 2: the crimes of humus to yet again lay blame on Israel.
0:38
Speaker 3: My analysis in a moment.
0:40
Speaker 2: And Ray Hadley will be back at the desk. His
0:42
Speaker 2: thoughts on the ABC wrongly accusing Coalition MPs of abandoning
0:47
Speaker 2: their constituents as they died in the floods. Plus why
0:52
Speaker 2: politicians are spared immediate payment of the superttacks while financial
0:57
Speaker 2: advisors warn that people could be forced to sell their
1:01
Speaker 2: assets to fund the tax liability. I talk about this
1:05
Speaker 2: absolute outrage with Steve Price shortly, but first tonight. Prime
1:10
Speaker 2: Minister Anthony Albinezi today blasted Israel as it pushes into
1:14
Speaker 2: Gaza to try bring home more than fifty hostages and
1:19
Speaker 2: eliminate genocidal terrorists. Albin Easy's statement today ignored her Mussa's crimes,
1:26
Speaker 2: no demand to disarm, no condemnation of aid theft. It
1:31
Speaker 2: was just a one sided rebuke of Israel.
1:36
Speaker 4: Australia finds these actions is completely unacceptable and we find
1:41
Speaker 4: Israel's excuses and explanations completely untenable and without credibility. People
1:49
Speaker 4: are starving and the idea that a democratic state with
1:54
Speaker 4: hold's supply is an outrage. Now that is my clear position.
2:02
Speaker 4: It's one I've indicated clearly and directly to the Israeli government.
2:08
Speaker 4: It's one that will continue to be a part of.
2:13
Speaker 1: Well.
2:13
Speaker 2: Albin Eazi should listen to Palestinians themselves, not the pro
2:18
Speaker 2: Palestinian Greenies here in Australia, but actual Palestinians living in Gaza.
2:25
Speaker 2: They've spent much of the past week bravely risking their
2:28
Speaker 2: lives to protest Hermus. The mainstream media has almost entirely
2:34
Speaker 2: downplayed or blacked out this story of Palestinians turning against Hermus,
2:41
Speaker 2: even at the risk of torture or death. But to
2:45
Speaker 2: have a look at these protests in Gaza again, not
2:48
Speaker 2: against Israel, but against Hamas. These Palestinian families are extremely
3:10
Speaker 2: courageous to do this, because the first wave of that
3:14
Speaker 2: protest movement against Hamas in March ended in tragedy. Hamas
3:18
Speaker 2: tracked down the twenty two year old leader of the
3:21
Speaker 2: protests and tortured him, tying him by his neck with
3:24
Speaker 2: a rope and then dragging and beating him.
3:29
Speaker 5: Robi's family says he was killed by Hamas militants torture
3:33
Speaker 5: to death for publicly criticizing Hamas. Robbi's brother Hassan told
3:38
Speaker 5: CNN his brother was abducted from the streets of Gaza
3:41
Speaker 5: City by a group of Hamas militants.
3:45
Speaker 2: Now, the latest protest movement was in part sparked by
3:48
Speaker 2: a senior Hamas official who made comments saying that the
3:52
Speaker 2: war with Israel was eternal.
3:56
Speaker 6: Admin will your loahdaf.
4:05
Speaker 1: Man.
4:07
Speaker 2: Those original comments were made a few months ago, but
4:09
Speaker 2: they recirculated amongst Gazans. Now with Albani's he cared about
4:14
Speaker 2: the Palestinian movement, he would listen to what they're saying
4:19
Speaker 2: and fight for the removal of the terror regime. Yet
4:23
Speaker 2: he describes Israel as outrageous.
4:28
Speaker 4: It is outrageous that there'd be a blockade of food
4:32
Speaker 4: and supplies to people who are in need in Gaza.
4:39
Speaker 2: You know what's outrageous, Prime Minister, It's the fact that
4:41
Speaker 2: there are still fifty hostages in Gaza. Imagine if fifty Australians, sons, daughters,
4:48
Speaker 2: parents were rotting in tunnels under the constant threat of
4:53
Speaker 2: execution and had been there for nearly six hundred days,
4:58
Speaker 2: deprived of basic human rights. Would the Prime Minister then
5:02
Speaker 2: call a rescue mission outrageous or would he launch immediate
5:05
Speaker 2: action similar to what Israel is in desperation taking now.
5:12
Speaker 2: It's also well known and widely reported that Hermas has
5:15
Speaker 2: been looting aid and food that Israel delivers to Gaza,
5:20
Speaker 2: and this is now indisputable. Hermas is hijacking humanitarian aid,
5:25
Speaker 2: hoarding it, and extorting their own people by selling food
5:29
Speaker 2: at inflated prices on the black market. But Albinezi conveniently
5:34
Speaker 2: ignores this fact as he presents his biased, one sided view.
5:39
Speaker 2: He should acknowledge that her Mass is responsible for depriving
5:43
Speaker 2: Palestinians of food, and when he claims AID isn't entering,
5:48
Speaker 2: it's simply not true. This is the real picture of
5:52
Speaker 2: how much aid Israel has actually delivered to Gaza in
5:57
Speaker 2: the past.
5:57
Speaker 6: Week food, a flower, baby formula, medicine and medical supplies.
6:02
Speaker 6: Since the beginning of the war, the IDF has facilitated
6:04
Speaker 6: the entry of over one point seven million tons of
6:07
Speaker 6: humanitarian aid in Tagaza. Just this past week, from Monday
6:10
Speaker 6: to Saturday, three hundred and eighty eight eight trucks delivered food,
6:13
Speaker 6: baby formula, flower for bakeries, medicine and medical equipment.
6:17
Speaker 7: Food.
6:17
Speaker 6: Eight truck entries have been conducted in accordance with the
6:19
Speaker 6: situation assessment and in order to prevent any shortages. In
6:22
Speaker 6: recent days, hundreds of trucks have entered Gaza, including significant
6:26
Speaker 6: quantities of baby food and flower for bakeries. The IDF,
6:29
Speaker 6: along with international partners, will continue to facilitate aid into Gaza.
6:34
Speaker 2: Israel is acting in accordance with a fourth Geneva Convention.
6:38
Speaker 2: It is trying to defeat the terrorists and bring home
6:42
Speaker 2: its hostages, as it is obligated to do. The Times
6:46
Speaker 2: of Israel reports that Israeli officials have warned that as
6:50
Speaker 2: long as Hamas refuses to agree to a hostage deal,
6:53
Speaker 2: the IDF will ramp up its offensive against the terror group.
6:58
Speaker 2: It says at Israel imposed the blockade in early March.
7:00
Speaker 2: As hostage ceased, fire talks broke down, accusing Harmas of
7:04
Speaker 2: stealing aid meant for civilians. As the aid has begun
7:08
Speaker 2: to trickle in, the IDF has continued the intensified ground
7:12
Speaker 2: and air operation launched last week, which Nettnyahu said would
7:16
Speaker 2: end with Israel taking full control of the Gaza strip.
7:22
Speaker 2: So the strategy is to put more and more pressure
7:24
Speaker 2: on her Mus to push the terror group out and
7:28
Speaker 2: then to find the remaining hostages while they're still alive.
7:32
Speaker 3: If they're still alive.
7:35
Speaker 2: Human rights lawyer Arsenostrowsky makes this point as well.
7:40
Speaker 1: For Israel, every civilian death is a tragedy. For Hamas,
7:45
Speaker 1: every civilian death is a strategy.
7:50
Speaker 2: And that is the inescapable reality. If Hermas didn't want
7:53
Speaker 2: Palestinian civilians to be killed in the search for hostages,
7:59
Speaker 2: they would simply hand back the hostages. They refuse to
8:04
Speaker 2: do so. They want their civilians to be killed. It's
8:08
Speaker 2: their strategy, as Arson says, they want Palestinian families.
8:12
Speaker 3: To be killed.
8:13
Speaker 2: This is a terror group, and because when Palestinians are killed,
8:17
Speaker 2: it galvanizes the world in their cause and against Israel.
8:22
Speaker 2: Now you'd have to say, in hindsight, it was probably
8:26
Speaker 2: a mistake to hand control of Gaza to the Palestinians back.
8:30
Speaker 3: In two thousand and five.
8:32
Speaker 2: In hindsight, it simply gave a terror group an effective state,
8:36
Speaker 2: not an official state, but an effective state from which
8:39
Speaker 2: to launch attacks on Israel. And now these attacks are
8:44
Speaker 2: spreading around the world. The call for a global into
8:47
Speaker 2: Fata that we've heard on university campuses is becoming a reality.
8:53
Speaker 2: You'll remember that even children are being brainwashed here in
8:57
Speaker 2: Australia to support this.
9:06
Speaker 8: Back to this PARISTI will be.
9:12
Speaker 5: Pala sign movie three.
9:16
Speaker 9: Free.
9:19
Speaker 2: So then why does it come as a surprise that
9:22
Speaker 2: just last week a young Israeli couple who had their
9:27
Speaker 2: whole lives ahead of them, who would have been getting married,
9:31
Speaker 2: were gonne down in Washington, DC. Sarah Milgram and you'ren Lashinsky.
9:37
Speaker 2: The shooter said he did it for Gaza.
9:41
Speaker 3: This is a truly.
9:42
Speaker 2: Shocking and devastating assassination by a pro Palestinian activist outside
9:47
Speaker 2: the Jewish Museum. But this right here is the true
9:51
Speaker 2: picture of globalizing the Interfada, A chart that university leaders
9:56
Speaker 2: and politicians never shut down allowing terrorism to thrive in
10:01
Speaker 2: Western cities. This terror, this anger, is provoked by the
10:06
Speaker 2: false narrative that Israel is committing a genocide and starving children.
10:12
Speaker 2: It's a narrative manufactured by a terror group's lies, amplified
10:16
Speaker 2: by global institutions, and legitimized by silence from political leaders
10:22
Speaker 2: who must surely know better. The Wall Street Journal reports
10:26
Speaker 2: and the claim from the United Nations Humanitarian Chief that
10:30
Speaker 2: fourteen thousand guards and babies would starve to death in
10:34
Speaker 2: forty eight hours, and the Wall Street Journal says that
10:38
Speaker 2: all now concede that's bogus, But not before it went viral,
10:45
Speaker 2: the UN withdrew their claim, yet the ABC article many
10:50
Speaker 2: others are still online. It's this misinformation that Albanzi is feeding.
10:57
Speaker 2: It doesn't appear that Albanesi has set a word about
11:00
Speaker 2: Sarah or Urn being assassinated. He's silent when the attacks
11:05
Speaker 2: are on Israel or Jews. And so this is another
11:09
Speaker 2: case of our Prime minister escalating anti Israel sentiment in Australia.
11:14
Speaker 2: And the only ramification of this is that it sparks
11:18
Speaker 2: anti Semitism and risks attacks on Australian soil by parroting
11:24
Speaker 2: Hmas's propaganda. The Prime Minister is not just fueling anti Semitism,
11:29
Speaker 2: he is playing with fire. This is how attacks start.
11:34
Speaker 2: Washington proved that Australia.
11:36
Speaker 3: Could be next. If Albanese wants to privately raise his
11:41
Speaker 3: view with Ned and Yahu will fine, go ahead.
11:44
Speaker 2: But airing a distorted, hostile narrative only endangers the lives
11:50
Speaker 2: of Australians. And that is precisely what I believe Albanezi
11:55
Speaker 2: is doing. And as I said, Sarah's friend would join
12:03
Speaker 2: me on.
12:03
Speaker 3: The show shortly.
12:05
Speaker 2: But I want to turn now to tel Zoey Daniel's
12:08
Speaker 2: refusal to concede the seat of Godstein to Tim Wilson.
12:13
Speaker 2: Zoey Daniel has been demanding a full recount, which the
12:16
Speaker 2: AEC has refused, but it's agreed to a partial recount
12:20
Speaker 2: her first preference and informal ballot papers. So Zoe Daniel
12:25
Speaker 2: has refused to accept that she's lost, despite the count
12:29
Speaker 2: showing Tim Wilson is two hundred and sixty votes ahead,
12:33
Speaker 2: and that's well over the one hundred vote margin threshold
12:37
Speaker 2: for a full recount. Now this is interesting because back
12:41
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty, when Trump lost the US election and
12:45
Speaker 2: refused to concede, claimed he'd won and it was all
12:48
Speaker 2: rigged well.
12:49
Speaker 3: Zoey Daniel was very critical in.
12:51
Speaker 2: Her book she wrote about Trump's refusal to accept the
12:55
Speaker 2: verdict of voters.
12:57
Speaker 3: She said, the writing was on the wall.
13:00
Speaker 2: But Donald Trump, not one to accept uncomfortable truths, refused
13:05
Speaker 2: to concede. Perhaps, Sorry, Daniel should remember her own words
13:09
Speaker 2: as she now demands this partial recount.
13:12
Speaker 3: Which will begin on Wednesday.
13:15
Speaker 2: Okay, to discuss this, and while let's bring in Sky
13:17
Speaker 2: News hosts Steve Price and Joe hude Brand.
13:19
Speaker 10: Welcome, welcome back.
13:22
Speaker 2: I mean, Steve, this is part of the conduct that
13:26
Speaker 2: people were frustrated with when Donald Trump refused to accept
13:31
Speaker 2: the democratic verdict of the United States people, of the
13:34
Speaker 2: American people. Zoey Daniel was critical at the time, and
13:37
Speaker 2: it looks like she's doing the same. Is there any
13:39
Speaker 2: legitimate reason for demanding a recount to you?
13:44
Speaker 1: Not that I can see. I mean, she must be
13:46
Speaker 1: so embarrassed about what she did on election night when
13:48
Speaker 1: she jumped up and down on a stage at her
13:52
Speaker 1: supporter's party saying that she'd won the seat. Then she
13:54
Speaker 1: had to concede that no, it was too early to
13:57
Speaker 1: claim victory. Tim Wilson is the resumptive new member for Golston.
14:02
Speaker 1: He's won the seat back. I note Sharie that Tim's
14:05
Speaker 1: put a long explanation to Night Up on x formerly Twitter,
14:08
Speaker 1: and he talks about the pain that he felt when
14:10
Speaker 1: he lost his seat himself and how hard it was
14:13
Speaker 1: to accept that he was no longer going to represent
14:16
Speaker 1: the community that he works so closely with, and he
14:19
Speaker 1: spent the last three years back in that community determined
14:22
Speaker 1: to get himself re elected. And here we are, three
14:24
Speaker 1: weeks on, we're still sitting around arguing about who won
14:27
Speaker 1: and who didn't, and what scrutineers saw what and who
14:30
Speaker 1: didn't and the AEC said we're not going to do
14:33
Speaker 1: a full recount. I mean, she should just concede, realize
14:36
Speaker 1: that she's lost, and let us all get on with
14:39
Speaker 1: our lives.
14:41
Speaker 2: I mean, Steve makes a good point, Joe, at this point,
14:44
Speaker 2: she is looking like a saw loser from style.
14:47
Speaker 10: I would say more than looking like I would say, unquestionably,
14:50
Speaker 10: she is the most I mean, we take it for
14:52
Speaker 10: granted because we're so lucky to have such a stable
14:54
Speaker 10: democracy in Australia, but the most important thing in any
14:58
Speaker 10: democracy in any election, in any democratic contest, isn't actually
15:02
Speaker 10: the person who wins. It's the person who loses. It's
15:07
Speaker 10: the person who says, you know what I lost?
15:10
Speaker 2: I you know?
15:11
Speaker 10: And this is you know, you govern with consent of
15:14
Speaker 10: the person who lost. And that is the most fundamental thing.
15:17
Speaker 10: That the person, not the person who benefits from it,
15:19
Speaker 10: accepts the election result, but the person who doesn't. And
15:22
Speaker 10: this is yet another example of just the most bare faced,
15:26
Speaker 10: shameless hypocrisy by the teals. They demand more integrity, more transparency,
15:31
Speaker 10: and then when it comes to themselves actually acting with
15:33
Speaker 10: any integrity, what do we have? We have Zoe Daniel
15:36
Speaker 10: not just demanding a recount, but also, according to ABC reports,
15:40
Speaker 10: saying that there were certain sort of irregularities or unusual
15:42
Speaker 10: preference flows, unusual fluctuations, and large numbers of votes moving
15:47
Speaker 10: to and fro in the final stages of What does
15:50
Speaker 10: that sound like? That sounds exactly like Donald Trump saying, Oh,
15:53
Speaker 10: I looked at all these numbers and because they weren't
15:55
Speaker 10: in my favor, they clearly just don't add up. I mean,
15:58
Speaker 10: this is just absolutehorn leghorn stuff.
16:01
Speaker 9: It is.
16:01
Speaker 10: It is disgraceful, and it would be it would be
16:04
Speaker 10: nauseating from your fair, average garden candidate. But the te
16:09
Speaker 10: als who pride themselves and pontificate to whyther's about integrity,
16:13
Speaker 10: It is absolutely stummach.
16:15
Speaker 2: And I think there's one thing Australians respect and that
16:18
Speaker 2: is a gracious concession.
16:20
Speaker 3: Speech and they think so much more of them.
16:21
Speaker 10: Pike, Peter, don't.
16:22
Speaker 3: Give it like Dunnan did exactly on election night.
16:25
Speaker 2: Now, the Finn Review reports today that politicians on the
16:27
Speaker 2: divined Benefit pension and this includes the Prime Minister, will
16:32
Speaker 2: be able to defer paying the supertax until after they retire.
16:38
Speaker 2: Now the new supertax including on unrealized capital gains. This
16:42
Speaker 2: is at a rate of thirty percent on earnings from
16:45
Speaker 2: superbalances above three million. Now, the Finn Review reports that
16:50
Speaker 2: it has triggered warnings from financial advisors that people could
16:53
Speaker 2: be forced to sell assets such as property and shares
16:58
Speaker 2: to fund their tax liability. Now, you know, just to
17:01
Speaker 2: understand that because this is unrealized capital gains, they don't
17:04
Speaker 2: have the money yet yet they have to pay tax
17:06
Speaker 2: bill on it. Where they're going to get the money from,
17:08
Speaker 2: So Steve, obviously some people will be worried about having
17:11
Speaker 2: to sell oursets.
17:13
Speaker 3: This is an absolute disgrace.
17:18
Speaker 1: Yeah, it particularly hits farmers who might have their farm properties,
17:22
Speaker 1: businesses inside of self managed super funder, inside of trust.
17:26
Speaker 1: I mean, this is a disgraceful move by Jim Chalmers.
17:28
Speaker 1: Everyone from Paul Kender, Bill Kelty's told him about it.
17:31
Speaker 1: Everyone with any financial nouse at all, of which Charmers
17:35
Speaker 1: has none, has said, you can't change the tax system
17:39
Speaker 1: where you start claiming people forcing people to pay tax
17:42
Speaker 1: on things they haven't sold. So to simplify it, if
17:45
Speaker 1: you've got three point one million dollars in your superannuation
17:48
Speaker 1: fund at the start of the year, and then at
17:51
Speaker 1: the end of the year you might be lucky enough
17:52
Speaker 1: to have three point two you're going to pay not
17:55
Speaker 1: fifteen but thirty percent on that. But you haven't sold
17:57
Speaker 1: any of it. So you've then got to work out
17:59
Speaker 1: where am I going to get this money from. I
18:01
Speaker 1: haven't got you know, thirty thousand dollars sitting around in
18:04
Speaker 1: a bank account somewhere that I can just write out
18:06
Speaker 1: a check and there you go. I'm fixing up the
18:08
Speaker 1: tax office. This is the latest attack on superannuation. I mean,
18:12
Speaker 1: Scott Morrison started that he was the one who introduced
18:14
Speaker 1: the fifteen percent tax. Now they're going to rob people
18:18
Speaker 1: who are over got over three million dollars. It's a
18:20
Speaker 1: robin hood tax. Everybody with more than three millions rich
18:23
Speaker 1: well have I guess what in ten years time, most
18:26
Speaker 1: of the people who have super probably going to be
18:29
Speaker 1: up at that level because sum has been in for
18:31
Speaker 1: so long. It's a disgrace. Charmers should drop it. Alban
18:35
Speaker 1: Ezy should understand how much anger it's causing out in
18:38
Speaker 1: the community. And don't believe this crap that it's only
18:41
Speaker 1: going to affect eighty thousand people. That's not true.
18:43
Speaker 3: Ye Joe, what do you think about this?
18:45
Speaker 10: Yeah, I think it could be a victim of unintended consequences.
18:48
Speaker 10: I don't mind it in terms of in terms of
18:50
Speaker 10: how it was intended, But I think the farmer's thing
18:53
Speaker 10: is a genuine concern because that would come under it.
18:55
Speaker 10: And I think that the fact that the politicians have
18:58
Speaker 10: and they didn't think I mean that public is no
19:00
Speaker 10: it will be included. They're clearly wrong about that. So
19:03
Speaker 10: I think that is a loophole that will need to
19:05
Speaker 10: be that. Firstly, they'll have to close their own exemption,
19:08
Speaker 10: close that loophole if it have any credibility, and I
19:10
Speaker 10: expect a carve out for farmers would probably be not
19:13
Speaker 10: far off the agenda as well.
19:14
Speaker 2: I just think the whole principle of taxing unrealized capital gains,
19:18
Speaker 2: it is beyond the payoff.
19:20
Speaker 3: It is a disgrace, it is unethical.
19:23
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the coalition's breakup now reunion.
19:27
Speaker 3: Joe.
19:27
Speaker 2: You've actually written an article today where you said, you know,
19:30
Speaker 2: you talk about the mess over the past few days,
19:32
Speaker 2: and you say this is the sort of kindergarten behavior
19:35
Speaker 2: that has engraced Australian TV screens since they canceled Romper Room, which,
19:40
Speaker 2: by the way, I was on.
19:42
Speaker 3: Always very well behaved on.
19:45
Speaker 2: But Steve, I mean, none of this really matters in
19:48
Speaker 2: the long term.
19:48
Speaker 3: They're having a squabble. Now, they'll work it out. They
19:51
Speaker 3: have to be the coalition. They can't win. They're not
19:53
Speaker 3: going to win the next election.
19:54
Speaker 2: Anyway, but they can't even have a chance of it
19:56
Speaker 2: if they're not the coalition.
19:59
Speaker 1: It was a beautifully written column by Joe, but I
20:01
Speaker 1: mean it was you know, he's talking about armageddon. I mean,
20:05
Speaker 1: I think he went a little bit over the top.
20:07
Speaker 1: With some of his descriptions of just how bad and
20:10
Speaker 1: it was going to be the end of the world.
20:11
Speaker 1: I mean, yes, they split up for a few days. Yes, no,
20:15
Speaker 1: I know, who would have thought Joe was exaggerating? Who
20:18
Speaker 1: would have thought they ever? But you know they had
20:21
Speaker 1: to get back together. I mean, as I see it,
20:24
Speaker 1: they had the Nationals had four policies that were going
20:27
Speaker 1: to die on a heillover. Susan Lee originally said well, no,
20:31
Speaker 1: we're not going to accept all of those. So they said, okay,
20:33
Speaker 1: we're going to go our own way. Now they're back together.
20:36
Speaker 1: I mean, the biggest, biggest problem the coalition has is
20:40
Speaker 1: that they've got forty three seats to ninety four. I mean,
20:43
Speaker 1: forget the internal squabbling and arguing. People I speak to
20:47
Speaker 1: look at me and say, well, is at the end
20:49
Speaker 1: of the Liberal Party? Well, let's hope for Australia's sake
20:52
Speaker 1: that it's not the end of the Liberal Party, because
20:54
Speaker 1: without a coalition and a decent opposition, you end up
20:58
Speaker 1: with things like I'm expencing right here in Victoria after
21:02
Speaker 1: ten years of labor, where they've said the state broke
21:05
Speaker 1: and people just can't believe how bad it is. That's
21:08
Speaker 1: because we haven't had a decent opposition.
21:10
Speaker 2: You need one, No exactly, and we're going to get
21:13
Speaker 2: to that machete attack in a moment. But you know, Joe,
21:17
Speaker 2: I still think that the media is completely distracted by
21:20
Speaker 2: the coalition right now. No one's focusing on well, what
21:23
Speaker 2: is the new government doing? Are they all on holidays?
21:25
Speaker 3: Are they actually working? What's happening?
21:27
Speaker 2: Because you know, Susan lays a placeholder, she's not going
21:30
Speaker 2: to be there.
21:31
Speaker 9: No.
21:32
Speaker 10: I think that is true, but that's also a symptom
21:34
Speaker 10: of just how divided the Liberal Party is and the
21:36
Speaker 10: fact that you know, people around, obviously Angus Taylor or
21:39
Speaker 10: other rivals are saying, well, now there's going to be
21:41
Speaker 10: blood ledding literally the day she's elected. They're coming after it.
21:45
Speaker 10: And that's before you even get to the coal issue.
21:47
Speaker 10: Angus Taylor's we don't know necessarily, but clearly, well he
21:50
Speaker 10: was her rival for the leadership, and we don't know
21:52
Speaker 10: if there's any other one, so, you know, unless it's
21:54
Speaker 10: an empty chair like it.
21:55
Speaker 2: Was when I'm just objecting to I don't think he said.
21:58
Speaker 10: There was going to be no no, but his camp
22:01
Speaker 10: it was quote, there were people, there were people in
22:03
Speaker 10: the Liberal Party saying there was going to be blood
22:06
Speaker 10: letting after Susan they got elected. And I'm assuming that
22:09
Speaker 10: that wasn't from her supporters, So who else it is, Well,
22:12
Speaker 10: we shall see. But again, the reason why the Liberal
22:15
Speaker 10: Party is in such a parlor state in the Parliament
22:18
Speaker 10: and has a record loan and the College has a
22:20
Speaker 10: record load number of seats is because of this same division.
22:23
Speaker 10: It's because there was division between campaign headquarters and Peter
22:27
Speaker 10: Dutton's traveling team and they weren't talking to each other.
22:29
Speaker 10: I mean, all of this has been ventilated. So in politics,
22:32
Speaker 10: disunity is death. If the you know, you say, why
22:35
Speaker 10: aren't they holding the government to account? Well, the government
22:38
Speaker 10: was in the middle of a massive factional brawl over
22:40
Speaker 10: Anthony Albanese's cabinet picks and what with the Liberal Party doing.
22:45
Speaker 10: They were said, hold my bear, will break up the
22:48
Speaker 10: entire coalition. And again all David Little Proud had to
22:51
Speaker 10: do was just wait for the Liberal Party to actually
22:53
Speaker 10: hold its own post election review, which you do after
22:56
Speaker 10: every election, come back and say, look, these are the
22:58
Speaker 10: policy positions we were What do you think Instead he says, oh, no,
23:02
Speaker 10: you have to do this before you've even had a review.
23:05
Speaker 10: Otherwise we're walking out, and half an hour later publicly says,
23:09
Speaker 10: such a mess. It's over.
23:10
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's a mess.
23:11
Speaker 1: A Beg got it out.
23:12
Speaker 2: I think you know we don't even need to focus
23:15
Speaker 2: on them for another couple of years until there's a
23:16
Speaker 2: new leader who has a chanced that holding Alban.
23:20
Speaker 3: Easy to account.
23:21
Speaker 2: All right, let's turn back to Victoria Steve. I mean
23:24
Speaker 2: you on this show, you've been saying to me that
23:26
Speaker 2: the Alan government needs to ban the sale of machetes.
23:29
Speaker 3: We've spoken about this so much.
23:30
Speaker 2: Finally, after a devastating weekend of crime, they've agreed to
23:35
Speaker 2: put this temporary ban on, but the premier is still
23:37
Speaker 2: resisting bringing forward the full permanent ban.
23:43
Speaker 1: I just don't understand. Its September one. You will not
23:46
Speaker 1: be able to walk around the streets of Melbourne in
23:50
Speaker 1: a hoodie carrying a sword or a machette. I mean,
23:53
Speaker 1: why do you have to wait till September one to
23:55
Speaker 1: do that? That's ridiculous. We have kids out there as
23:58
Speaker 1: young as thirteen, fourteen, fifteen running up and down main
24:01
Speaker 1: streets invading people's houses carrying machetes. Now, what she's announced
24:05
Speaker 1: today will do absolutely nothing. You think about it, She says,
24:09
Speaker 1: as of midday Wednesday, it will be illegal to sell
24:14
Speaker 1: a machete. I mean, what world is she living in?
24:17
Speaker 1: These kids buy them online. They don't go into Bunnings
24:20
Speaker 1: and buy a machete. They get them online. One of
24:24
Speaker 1: the houses that was raided after what happened in that
24:27
Speaker 1: North Point shopping center on the weekend, there was thirty
24:31
Speaker 1: weapons in the house. Where are the parents for a start,
24:34
Speaker 1: but there's thirty weapons in this house. I mean, this
24:37
Speaker 1: is just madness. And guess what if you live in
24:40
Speaker 1: or if you live in Wodonga, you can drive over
24:43
Speaker 1: the Murray River on Wednesday at three o'clock in the
24:46
Speaker 1: afternoon and go to the Aubrey min ten and buy
24:49
Speaker 1: a machette and drive back to Victoria. And Victoria's the
24:53
Speaker 1: only state doing it. How is that going to stop
24:55
Speaker 1: people buying machetes. It's ridiculous. It's a nee jerk reaction
25:00
Speaker 1: from her. She should have got these laws in place
25:02
Speaker 1: quickly and we might be able to fix this problem up.
25:05
Speaker 1: But the other problem is that magistrates just keep giving
25:07
Speaker 1: these guys bail and so they go, well, you know,
25:10
Speaker 1: they let me out. I'm not going to jail, so
25:12
Speaker 1: I'll just keep them a shitty and I'm going to
25:14
Speaker 1: text someone else.
25:15
Speaker 2: I mean, those left wing magistrates in Victoria are a
25:18
Speaker 2: huge part of the problem, as you say, and not
25:20
Speaker 2: just on this issue, but on a lot of issues.
25:23
Speaker 3: All Right, we're out of time. See if Joan ran.
25:26
Speaker 3: Great to see you guys.
25:28
Speaker 9: Now.
25:28
Speaker 2: I spoke earlier in the show about Sarah Milgrim, who
25:31
Speaker 2: should have been starting one of the happiest chapters of
25:34
Speaker 2: her life.
25:34
Speaker 3: Her boyfriend was about to propose he just bought a ring.
25:39
Speaker 2: Instead, they were killed as they left the Jewish Museum
25:42
Speaker 2: in Washington last week. Now, one of Sarah's friends, aolet Rauzin,
25:46
Speaker 2: joins us now from Israel. IoLET, you're also an expert
25:51
Speaker 2: on international law and human rights. You're the former director
25:53
Speaker 2: of International Justice at Israel's Ministry of Justice, and I
25:56
Speaker 2: actually interviewed you and met you when I was in
25:58
Speaker 2: Israel last year. I'm sorry that we are now speaking
26:02
Speaker 2: again on this topic, and I'm so sorry for your loss.
26:05
Speaker 3: Can you tell us about Sarah?
26:09
Speaker 1: Yes, I can.
26:10
Speaker 9: I actually met you and met Sarah around my research
26:16
Speaker 9: and advocacy on the gender based violence. On October seventh,
26:21
Speaker 9: and captive. That's how I met her. She was my
26:24
Speaker 9: counterpart in the Israeli Embassy in Washington, and she was
26:31
Speaker 9: the one who arranged all the meetings with stakeholders, with
26:36
Speaker 9: lawmakers to learn about the evidential status of the sexual
26:42
Speaker 9: violence and to promote policies according to what they have
26:47
Speaker 9: seen and.
26:49
Speaker 3: Been shown.
26:51
Speaker 9: And it's a tragedy. She was a beautiful soul, peace
26:55
Speaker 9: lover and peace activist, and she was murdered brutal only
27:00
Speaker 9: because she was Jewish, because she was Israeli. And this
27:05
Speaker 9: should be taken of the wake up call, not only
27:08
Speaker 9: in the US, but all over the world the next murder.
27:13
Speaker 9: It's not a question of an if, it's a question
27:16
Speaker 9: of a when. And I hope people are starting to
27:19
Speaker 9: realize that.
27:21
Speaker 2: And you're so right, Isilet, because this climate is emerging
27:26
Speaker 2: in America, in Australia, in England, in France, right around
27:32
Speaker 2: the world. You know, I spoke earlier globalized the Intravada,
27:35
Speaker 2: this violent activist movement, and we've seen the reaction to
27:41
Speaker 2: this assassination.
27:42
Speaker 3: There have been all these activists.
27:45
Speaker 2: With massive online profiles coming in to defend what he did.
27:51
Speaker 2: I mean, how have you even processed that sort of
27:54
Speaker 2: online reaction to this, you know, shocking tragedy of your friend.
28:02
Speaker 9: It's just, you know, it's unbearable, it's unbelievable. It's kind
28:06
Speaker 9: of like you brought it on yourself because you're Jewish,
28:11
Speaker 9: because you're Israeli, as if Sarah or Ye the rest
28:14
Speaker 9: in Peace had anything to do with Israel's policy and
28:18
Speaker 9: the war and Gaza and anything. And really, if it's
28:21
Speaker 9: not clear that it really doesn't matter if you're pro
28:24
Speaker 9: Palestine or pro Israel, whatever you think of the conflict,
28:27
Speaker 9: if it's not clear that you cannot murder innocent people
28:32
Speaker 9: on you know, at the end of an event of
28:34
Speaker 9: the Jewish Museum that really, I don't know where this
28:38
Speaker 9: all this is heading, and show me, show me where
28:44
Speaker 9: else is there an ethnical group, a religious group, any
28:48
Speaker 9: group that has to hide its you know, religious symbols
28:54
Speaker 9: that cannot speak its native language out in public. Those
28:57
Speaker 9: are the strong recommendations when Israel and Jews travel around
29:01
Speaker 9: the world, there's a strong recommendation to be especially aware.
29:06
Speaker 9: Just yesterday it came out in Canada, not in Afghanistan
29:10
Speaker 9: or Iraq. In Canada, Jewish people and Israeli people are
29:14
Speaker 9: warned especially not to show their you know, their identity. Yeah,
29:20
Speaker 9: because there are strong threats in Canada. Where is this going?
29:25
Speaker 9: And more importantly, who's going to stop this?
29:28
Speaker 2: It's going to say, yeah, I let you did a
29:32
Speaker 2: lot of work on the rapes of women that happened
29:37
Speaker 2: on October seven. I mean, do you think part of
29:40
Speaker 2: the problem is that political leaders and the mainstream media
29:44
Speaker 2: have allowed this false narrative to take hold that Israel
29:48
Speaker 2: is committing genocide. I mean, you know, Uron of course
29:53
Speaker 2: was killed, but but Sarah's a woman. We haven't seen
29:57
Speaker 2: this movement in support of her from the feminists.
30:02
Speaker 1: Now.
30:03
Speaker 9: You know, it's in continuation to the to the betrayal
30:09
Speaker 9: and the double standard. You know, there's this mantra me
30:12
Speaker 9: too unless you're a Jew, which unfortunately is true when
30:17
Speaker 9: it comes to Jewish women Israeli women, and there's no
30:22
Speaker 9: you know, clear standard on where to draw the line.
30:27
Speaker 9: And this behavior is setting us back years and years
30:32
Speaker 9: in our achievements as humanity, as feminists. The solidarity, you know,
30:36
Speaker 9: it doesn't it doesn't hold when you're Israeli or Jewish.
30:40
Speaker 9: But I want to take this a step further. The
30:43
Speaker 9: threat of radicals, extremists Islamic. They're a minority, a tiny minority,
30:49
Speaker 9: but they're studying the standard. It's not only to Israeli
30:52
Speaker 9: As or Jews. Everywhere in the world. Every week or
30:56
Speaker 9: so you see some kind of terror attack for a crowd,
31:01
Speaker 9: a general crowd, not only israelis not only Jews. And
31:05
Speaker 9: if the world doesn't understand this is a threat and
31:08
Speaker 9: we need to stand together and push back on it
31:11
Speaker 9: and fight it. You know, it's just either stupidity or blindness.
31:16
Speaker 9: I don't know, or you know, you're one of the
31:18
Speaker 9: politically correct.
31:19
Speaker 3: You're one hundred percent right.
31:21
Speaker 2: And that shooter of Sarah and Yuron had even posted
31:24
Speaker 2: on social media saying death to America. So this isn't
31:27
Speaker 2: just about Israel. This is about Western civilization. This is
31:31
Speaker 2: spreading the Caliphate and Sharia law and not having the
31:35
Speaker 2: values that we all hold dear in democracy.
31:38
Speaker 3: Ilet.
31:38
Speaker 2: I'm so sorry again for the loss of your friend
31:41
Speaker 2: and hope that next time we speak it's under better circumstances.
31:46
Speaker 3: Thank you for joining us, Thank you so much. Still
31:51
Speaker 3: to come.
31:51
Speaker 2: The ABC has eaten humble Pie after wrongly accusing Coalition
31:56
Speaker 2: MPs of abandoning their constituents when they died in the bloods.
32:01
Speaker 2: Plus what possibly could have possessed Chris Bowen to think
32:04
Speaker 2: eating pasta in the middle of mass was good behavior. Well,
32:07
Speaker 2: Ray Hardley will be here at the desk after this
32:10
Speaker 2: quick break. Well, Energy Minister Chris Bowen has been put
32:16
Speaker 2: on notice for his appalling manners, having been caught out
32:19
Speaker 2: eating a bowl of pasta during a mass service. And
32:23
Speaker 2: let's bring in radio legend Ray Hadley here right now.
32:26
Speaker 2: This is very rude conduct.
32:29
Speaker 11: Rail Well, look at this, goes Hey and in glove
32:32
Speaker 11: with his behavior since he went in parliament, I mean
32:35
Speaker 11: he was elected as the youngest mayor in southwestern Sydney.
32:38
Speaker 11: He's never had a proper job. He obviously doesn't go
32:40
Speaker 11: to Mass regularly. And it was a festival and whether
32:44
Speaker 11: it was a church or just in some reflection, that
32:48
Speaker 11: could have been an area where they're having a mass.
32:50
Speaker 11: But when you walk into the mass with a bowl
32:51
Speaker 11: of nocky and there's a black out in the front
32:54
Speaker 11: with his collar on back to the front, speaking of Italian,
32:57
Speaker 11: anyone with half a brain would think this is either
33:00
Speaker 11: wedding ceremony or it's a mass. And whatever it may
33:04
Speaker 11: have been that he thought it wasn't you don't sit
33:07
Speaker 11: there like we've just seen, skipping up the knock.
33:11
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just free. But it's just him.
33:14
Speaker 11: Yeah, he's you know, it's what I got the nickname
33:17
Speaker 11: I gave him crudely Casanova. But because everything he touches,
33:21
Speaker 11: including noki, he stuffs up.
33:22
Speaker 3: Yes, well, I'm glad you didn't use the swear word.
33:25
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do that to you.
33:26
Speaker 10: Show I've got too much time and respect for you.
33:28
Speaker 11: But oh, Casaneva, it's just I'm not When I heard
33:33
Speaker 11: the story, I wasn't surprised because the blake has the
33:36
Speaker 11: IQ of a kumquat.
33:38
Speaker 3: I've also never seen a politician stuff up so many.
33:41
Speaker 11: Times and is I think he must have photos of
33:43
Speaker 11: someone in a compromising position, otherwise he'd be They hit
33:47
Speaker 11: him during the election, which is a really smart move
33:49
Speaker 11: by Anthony Albersi. He was in witness protection, you couldn't
33:52
Speaker 11: find him, and now they won overwhelming majority, so all
33:56
Speaker 11: of a sudden he's out loose again.
33:58
Speaker 1: He isn't in the front paddick again, and.
34:00
Speaker 2: So arrogant in his social media videos that he does,
34:03
Speaker 2: had a look at them one day, and just so
34:06
Speaker 2: patronizing and arrogant. Anyway, if anyone wants to feel annoyed,
34:09
Speaker 2: you can go check out his Instagram. Now, I want
34:12
Speaker 2: to take a look at this ABC journalist who was
34:15
Speaker 2: trying to score political points over the Nationals on the
34:18
Speaker 2: ABC Insiders program, and she wrongly accused Coalition MPs of
34:24
Speaker 2: leaving their constituents while they died.
34:27
Speaker 3: Have a look.
34:28
Speaker 12: The other thing that's probably really important to regional communities
34:31
Speaker 12: is that they have a local member who's there when
34:34
Speaker 12: their electorate is, for example, flooding and people are dying,
34:38
Speaker 12: and that is what has happened this week. We've seen
34:40
Speaker 12: the Nationals doing all of this in Canberra. I think
34:44
Speaker 12: the important thing is that when you're in our position,
34:46
Speaker 12: it's also still your job to be a local member.
34:49
Speaker 3: Except that wasn't true.
34:50
Speaker 2: Those MPs she were speaking about, Alison Panfold and Pat
34:53
Speaker 2: Conahan were both in their community. They weren't in Canberra,
34:56
Speaker 2: and the ABC have now had to issue a statement
34:59
Speaker 2: ray and apart, pologize and say.
35:00
Speaker 3: They got it wrong.
35:01
Speaker 9: Well.
35:01
Speaker 11: I don't think many people knew who Claudia Loong was
35:03
Speaker 11: before this faux pa. But the one thing she has
35:06
Speaker 11: to do is check with her sources whether it was
35:10
Speaker 11: a leak from the labor camp before her appearance with
35:12
Speaker 11: David on Insiders. I'm not quite sure, but I thought
35:16
Speaker 11: i'd just check who she is because I'd never heard
35:18
Speaker 11: of her. She's been around for seven years, so she
35:20
Speaker 11: hasn't just graduated from Charles University yesterday. She's been around
35:24
Speaker 11: for seven years. And it's inconceivable, and I guess it's
35:30
Speaker 11: going to be a tag that, you know, the poor
35:32
Speaker 11: girl now probably feels that silly and that's stupid that
35:34
Speaker 11: she believed the person that told her that, And one
35:37
Speaker 11: would have to suggest it would be a labor operative briefing.
35:40
Speaker 3: Her doctor knowing she was going to be on.
35:42
Speaker 11: It, brief in her Let's rip into these two people
35:46
Speaker 11: up in the north coast of New South Wales and
35:49
Speaker 11: tear them a new one. And it's completely unacceptable. Look,
35:53
Speaker 11: I said to staff outside of having a chat with
35:56
Speaker 11: some of the younger ones outside about it. If this
36:00
Speaker 11: happened in commercial TV or commercial radio, you'd be for
36:03
Speaker 11: the high jump. I mean it would be not three warnings,
36:07
Speaker 11: it'd be Look, we're going to put you what you're
36:10
Speaker 11: going to do with rural news. You're not going to
36:14
Speaker 11: cover federal politics. Anymore because whatever source you have is
36:17
Speaker 11: so far wrong. We've been highly embarrassed. We've had to
36:19
Speaker 11: apologize to the two national politicians, and you know, the
36:23
Speaker 11: program loses all credibility with you on it.
36:26
Speaker 2: So if you knew you were going to make an
36:27
Speaker 2: allegation like that, you put questions to the MPs and
36:30
Speaker 2: then find out that actually they were there, so that
36:32
Speaker 2: well journalist and process wasn't followed. I hadn't ever heard
36:36
Speaker 2: of her before either, but then I stopped watching the
36:38
Speaker 2: ABC's I haven't seen Insiders in a long time.
36:41
Speaker 11: Well, you know, one of the reasons I asked you
36:43
Speaker 11: to be with me on Monday night, or me with
36:45
Speaker 11: you more correctly, is because Monday night people used to
36:51
Speaker 11: ring me on the radio Tuesday said, you see what
36:53
Speaker 11: they said about your media watch last night. I said, listen,
36:55
Speaker 11: they have eleven or twelve producers to do fifteen minutes
36:58
Speaker 11: of TV.
36:59
Speaker 10: On a Monday day night.
37:01
Speaker 11: I do fifteen hours with two staff, five days a week.
37:06
Speaker 11: So the answer the question is they say what they
37:07
Speaker 11: like about me. I don't give a tinker's cuss because
37:10
Speaker 11: I don't care and I don't watch them, and I
37:12
Speaker 11: think based on that plenty of people steering away from
37:14
Speaker 11: the ABC as well.
37:15
Speaker 2: It's also ideological and speak of ideology. I mean, we're
37:19
Speaker 2: starting to see now. And there was this story in
37:21
Speaker 2: the Herald today that these climate change activists are already
37:27
Speaker 2: saying that the floods are because of climate change.
37:31
Speaker 11: Can someone out there explain to me, please? Or cop
37:36
Speaker 11: one in one hundred years or cop one in two hundred,
37:39
Speaker 11: but if there's one person on the planet can tell
37:42
Speaker 11: me what was happening in Australia as it was not
37:44
Speaker 11: known then in fifteen twenty five. One in five hundred years.
37:50
Speaker 11: I mean, I'm going to make near Port Quarry. He's
37:53
Speaker 11: had two in four years, twenty twenty one and now.
37:56
Speaker 11: And the poor Blake is just like his mates around him.
37:58
Speaker 11: In the rural area just the port, there were all
38:01
Speaker 11: sorts of strifers. The rivers meet and just converge out
38:03
Speaker 11: of the top of them. But they went there knowing
38:06
Speaker 11: that from time to time they'll be floods. Unfortunately there's
38:08
Speaker 11: been two in four years. But if I read one
38:11
Speaker 11: more line about one in five hundred years, can someone
38:14
Speaker 11: tell me who was forecasting the weather in fifteen twenty
38:17
Speaker 11: five the sixteenth century to say it's one in five
38:21
Speaker 11: hundred years.
38:22
Speaker 1: How could be one in five hundred years?
38:24
Speaker 3: No one was here, It's nonsense, it's fictional.
38:26
Speaker 11: Well there were people here, but they were they didn't
38:28
Speaker 11: have the implements to measure rain and weather events.
38:31
Speaker 2: But we do know Dorothy mckella's poem of course, land
38:36
Speaker 2: of floods and.
38:40
Speaker 3: Sweeping planes.
38:41
Speaker 1: Well, now you got me back to sixth class.
38:44
Speaker 3: I love it for that country.
38:46
Speaker 11: Of ragged, ragged mountain range drops and flooding raine.
38:51
Speaker 2: There you go, there you go. So we know that
38:53
Speaker 2: Australia has been flood prone and there's no evidence that
38:57
Speaker 2: this was this is because of climate change, but the
38:59
Speaker 2: Prime Minister was pushing this line as well.
39:01
Speaker 3: If we've got that comment, let's have a look.
39:04
Speaker 4: We're reminded as well of the need to look at
39:09
Speaker 4: the impact and cost of climate change. Whilst Australia has
39:13
Speaker 4: always had extreme weather events, the science told us they
39:17
Speaker 4: would be more frequent and they would be more intense.
39:20
Speaker 4: That is precisely what tragically is playing out with dealing
39:25
Speaker 4: with a cyclone off the coast of southeast Queensland and
39:29
Speaker 4: northern New South Wales just a short time ago, dealing
39:32
Speaker 4: with floods, but also dealing with drought.
39:38
Speaker 2: Honestly, I mean what Albanizey said today, I had to
39:40
Speaker 2: go at what he said earlier in the show about
39:42
Speaker 2: Israel and now this as well.
39:44
Speaker 11: I mean he seizes upon it like clinging to a lifeboy.
39:49
Speaker 11: Look the debit about climate change. I used to steer
39:52
Speaker 11: clear of it because it's just one of those things.
39:55
Speaker 11: You're going to get people with different points of view
39:57
Speaker 11: and arguments, and you'll have science on one side and
39:59
Speaker 11: science on the other. But if someone can prove to
40:03
Speaker 11: me sometime in the foreseeable future that what happened on
40:06
Speaker 11: the north coast of New South Wales happened five hundred
40:08
Speaker 11: years ago and it's a one in five hundred year event,
40:11
Speaker 11: well I'll start believing them. But no one can produce
40:14
Speaker 11: that evidence.
40:14
Speaker 10: Unfortunately for them.
40:15
Speaker 2: Now ray the coalition. It seems like they don't want
40:17
Speaker 2: to win the election in three years. They together, they
40:20
Speaker 2: not together, So.
40:23
Speaker 11: Let's portray what happens. They get lapped as a coalition
40:26
Speaker 11: by the Labor absolutely lapped Hammond, worst result in living memory.
40:31
Speaker 11: So Peter Dutton doesn't get re elected. He's gone last
40:34
Speaker 11: week's pay. Susan Lee they're beautiful, Angus Taylor loss. So
40:40
Speaker 11: what is the first thing the coalition do. The first
40:43
Speaker 11: thing they do in front of the entire nation they
40:46
Speaker 11: have a blue. They have an argument, and instead of saying, well,
40:50
Speaker 11: look let's have calm heads here, we're not going to
40:53
Speaker 11: win an election unless we're united on this, let's just
40:57
Speaker 11: know so little Proud says that's it. Up you for
40:59
Speaker 11: the we're out of here. Then two days later they
41:02
Speaker 11: kiss and make up. I mean, I said I think
41:06
Speaker 11: to you after the election that this could be a
41:08
Speaker 11: two or three term labor government.
41:11
Speaker 1: Yeah, the way the Liberals and the Nationals.
41:13
Speaker 11: Are carrying on, they want to make it a four
41:15
Speaker 11: term labor government. I mean, it is just incomprehensible that
41:20
Speaker 11: after such a devastating defeat they couldn't put egos aside
41:25
Speaker 11: and have an argument down the track about it, or
41:27
Speaker 11: do something against some policy on euclear and all the
41:30
Speaker 11: other things that the Nationals getting.
41:31
Speaker 2: They're act together, but don't have a blue.
41:33
Speaker 11: Two days after the election and you know, get teddy
41:37
Speaker 11: beer out of the cotton say that's it. I'm not
41:39
Speaker 11: going to be friends with you anymore. I mean, And
41:42
Speaker 11: the other problem is which you and I have discussed
41:44
Speaker 11: previously every day. Mark Speakman's the leader of the Liberal
41:48
Speaker 11: Party in New South Wales. They're a day further from
41:51
Speaker 11: being elected as the next government exactly, and they've got
41:55
Speaker 11: the similar problems. They're controlled by the Left in New
41:57
Speaker 11: South Wales and they don't want to do the right,
42:00
Speaker 11: and the right arm brave enough to take them on.
42:02
Speaker 11: And Speakman defends the left and is all about the left,
42:05
Speaker 11: and he's got his left tenants around him, the Pretorian
42:08
Speaker 11: guard around him.
42:09
Speaker 5: You know.
42:09
Speaker 11: It's just so anyone's hoping in you South Wales sometime
42:12
Speaker 11: soon you're going to have a Liberal National Party government.
42:15
Speaker 2: Don't hope no, Okay, I don't know if anyone is hoping.
42:18
Speaker 2: I think Chris Mens is doing a reasonable job. But
42:20
Speaker 2: I agree with you Mark Speakman. Very week, Leader, Ray,
42:23
Speaker 2: great to see you again another week.
42:25
Speaker 3: Thank you so much. See you next Monday.
42:27
Speaker 2: Thank you and still to come.
42:29
Speaker 3: The reporter who took her commitment to the news to
42:32
Speaker 3: the next level. I wouldn't do this. Her word is
42:34
Speaker 3: breaking live on air.
42:36
Speaker 2: Plus Y Media was banned from filming Kamala Harris's speech
42:40
Speaker 2: on the Gold Coast that's next.
42:45
Speaker 3: Welcome back Russia.
42:46
Speaker 2: Has launched more than three hundred and sixty drones and
42:50
Speaker 2: missiles against Ukraine.
42:52
Speaker 3: This is the largest aerial attack.
42:54
Speaker 2: Of the war so far, and at least twelve people,
42:57
Speaker 2: including three children, died in this arra President Trump was furious.
43:03
Speaker 1: I'm not happy with what Putin's doing.
43:05
Speaker 13: He's killing a lot of people, and I don't know
43:07
Speaker 13: what the hell happened to Putin. I've known him a
43:09
Speaker 13: long time, always gotten along with him. But he's sending
43:13
Speaker 13: rockets into cities and killing people, and I don't like
43:16
Speaker 13: it at all. Okay, we're in the middle of talking
43:19
Speaker 13: and he's shooting rockets into Kiev and other cities.
43:22
Speaker 1: I don't like it at all.
43:25
Speaker 2: The first time Trump has turned in such a strong
43:27
Speaker 2: way on Peutin. Now to discuss guy Andese contributor Kosher
43:30
Speaker 2: Garda joins me, Now, Kosher, I.
43:32
Speaker 3: Mean they were talking.
43:34
Speaker 2: Trump seemed to have confidence that Prutin was going to
43:37
Speaker 2: respect him as a man and respect their negotiations. It
43:41
Speaker 2: doesn't look like that with this sort of aerial missile.
43:45
Speaker 3: And drone barrage overnight.
43:49
Speaker 7: For sure, we've come a long way from his rhetoric
43:52
Speaker 7: in the campaign that this would be solved in twenty
43:54
Speaker 7: four hours.
43:55
Speaker 3: That's for sure.
43:56
Speaker 7: I think you know what Putin's calculus here is is
43:59
Speaker 7: that he is aware, as many are, that there aren't
44:03
Speaker 7: so many moves left on the chessboard because domestically, there
44:07
Speaker 7: is almost zero appetite for the US to continue funding
44:10
Speaker 7: Ukraine to the levels that it has been, or any
44:12
Speaker 7: sort of military involvement or security guarantees or any of that.
44:16
Speaker 7: And he probably is aware of that. That's Putin's ace
44:19
Speaker 7: in the hole, and so he's deciding to go on offense.
44:22
Speaker 7: It obviously didn't play well with Trump because they're in
44:24
Speaker 7: the middle of peace talks and negotiations. I think the
44:27
Speaker 7: only moves that he has left are this carrot and
44:30
Speaker 7: stick diplomacy, because he's going to stay in the diplomatic lane.
44:33
Speaker 7: That's what all indications are right now, President Trump, and
44:36
Speaker 7: that either looks like more sanctions you know that hasn't
44:39
Speaker 7: had that much impact, It's had mixed impact in the past,
44:42
Speaker 7: and or how many concessions would be offered to Russian
44:45
Speaker 7: We're sort of just in the spiral for now, and
44:47
Speaker 7: I hope we see a breakthrough soon, but it doesn't
44:50
Speaker 7: look very promising at this moment.
44:53
Speaker 2: Quite interestingly form a US president hopeful Kamala Harris is
44:58
Speaker 2: here in Australia as she headlined a really state event
45:00
Speaker 2: on the Gold Coast, complete media blackout though no cameras
45:05
Speaker 2: or reporters allowed.
45:07
Speaker 3: To cover it.
45:08
Speaker 1: Kosher.
45:08
Speaker 3: Why the secrecy? What would she be worried about?
45:14
Speaker 7: We can only surmise that I think this is sort
45:17
Speaker 7: of a training ground for her. So she just signed
45:19
Speaker 7: with CAIA, the pre eminent talent agency in the world,
45:23
Speaker 7: and this is her first major paid gig out of
45:25
Speaker 7: the gate, coming all the way to the other end
45:27
Speaker 7: of the world speaking at this conference, and I think
45:30
Speaker 7: sort of just warming up, if you will, for probably
45:33
Speaker 7: a two hundred to three hundred thousand dollars speaking fee
45:36
Speaker 7: career that she's going to pursue, among other things. And
45:39
Speaker 7: you know, she's well known to not be the best speaker,
45:42
Speaker 7: not great at thinking on her feet from potentially adversarial
45:46
Speaker 7: media or scrutinis operatives or reporters in the media. And
45:49
Speaker 7: I think she's just giving her curated, stage managed speech
45:52
Speaker 7: until she figures out what her new brand is going
45:54
Speaker 7: to be.
45:56
Speaker 2: Just quickly before you go, Jake Tappa's new book. As
45:59
Speaker 2: we've been talking about in the show details Biden's mental decline.
46:03
Speaker 2: I mean, there are so many stories now coming out.
46:06
Speaker 2: Another example is a stage town hall event that was
46:09
Speaker 2: so bad the campaign couldn't even use any footage.
46:12
Speaker 3: From it, so kosher.
46:14
Speaker 2: I mean, actually, I bring this up again because this
46:16
Speaker 2: looks like a deliberate cover up that was seriously misleading voters.
46:25
Speaker 7: One hundred percent. And there's a lot of these Johnny
46:27
Speaker 7: Completely's coming out now because the election finished, We've seen
46:31
Speaker 7: the result, and it's easy to come out now and
46:34
Speaker 7: the stakes are much lower than they were before the election.
46:37
Speaker 7: And that's the other story behind the story here. So
46:39
Speaker 7: these details will come out about the extent of the
46:41
Speaker 7: cover up, but the media was certainly complicit in the
46:45
Speaker 7: authors of the book also were complicit in it. And
46:48
Speaker 7: I would say it's probably one of the biggest political
46:50
Speaker 7: scandals in modern history, the level of cover up that happened,
46:53
Speaker 7: and everybody saw it, even if not to the full extent.
46:56
Speaker 7: And the scrutiny is going to continue and we're going
46:58
Speaker 7: to find out more and more details.
47:00
Speaker 1: With each one.
47:00
Speaker 3: The picture looks.
47:01
Speaker 2: Worse, and not just the media cover up, because it
47:04
Speaker 2: definitely damages the establishment media in the United States, The
47:08
Speaker 2: New York Times and others that would have known about this.
47:12
Speaker 2: CNN they couldn't not know about it if they have
47:14
Speaker 2: good sources in the Democratic Party, which they do, and
47:17
Speaker 2: they didn't report on it.
47:18
Speaker 3: But it also damages the institution the.
47:21
Speaker 2: Democratic Party itself, and how can voters trust it in
47:25
Speaker 2: the future when they were seriously putting forward for President Biden.
47:30
Speaker 2: You know, a man until one of those debates was
47:33
Speaker 2: suffering to this extent, this mental decline, to this extent.
47:36
Speaker 2: I mean, it is a really big issue that there
47:39
Speaker 2: should be an apology to American voters. Koshagada, thank you
47:43
Speaker 2: so much for your time right and still to come.
47:47
Speaker 2: If you think you're committed to your job, just wait
47:49
Speaker 2: until you see this American television anchor whose waters broke
47:53
Speaker 2: live on air and then she.
47:55
Speaker 3: Timed her contractions. That's coming up next.
48:02
Speaker 6: Now.
48:02
Speaker 2: I we'd like to think we're all committed to our
48:04
Speaker 2: jobs with a good work ethic, but this New York
48:06
Speaker 2: News anchor took her commitment.
48:08
Speaker 3: To the next level.
48:11
Speaker 8: Olivia's water has broke and she is anchoring the news now.
48:15
Speaker 8: In active labor, early labor, early labor. We've been doing
48:19
Speaker 8: the contract she's now, you know, timing her contracts two
48:24
Speaker 8: minutes apart. No, well there was one, but it's been
48:27
Speaker 8: a few minutes since then, so we're still in good shape.
48:29
Speaker 8: Her decision to stay on the look at what days past?
48:32
Speaker 4: Two days?
48:33
Speaker 2: Oh there we go.
48:33
Speaker 8: Yeah, I know, so we're thinking talking to be here
48:36
Speaker 8: and I'll stay on the desk for as long as
48:38
Speaker 8: I possibly can.
48:39
Speaker 3: But if I disappear, so happy for you.
48:41
Speaker 8: She's two days overdue, so she wants this baby.
48:45
Speaker 2: We've all worked through some tough conditions, but not a
48:48
Speaker 2: lot have worked through tough contractions.
48:50
Speaker 3: All the best to Mom and Bob. I'll see you tomorrow,
48:52
Speaker 3: is Paul.