Latest / The Rita Panahi Show / The Rita Panahi Show | 27 June

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The Rita Panahi Show | 27 June · The Rita Panahi Show

0:02
Speaker 1: On scorn lids Australia. This is the Reader Panalkey Show.
0:08
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Paney Show. Coming
0:11
Speaker 2: up tonight, we'll look at the inflationary pressure of Labour's
0:15
Speaker 2: reckless spending, with the inflation rate jumping to four percent.
0:20
Speaker 2: The ABC's Trump derangement syndrome exposed again with a car
0:25
Speaker 2: crash interview with Republican Marjorie Taylor Green. Douglas Murray joins
0:30
Speaker 2: me in just a moment and we'll be discussing everything
0:33
Speaker 2: from the deadly anti Christian violence in Pakistan, to the
0:37
Speaker 2: Victorian government embracing kill testing, to the downfall of the
0:42
Speaker 2: Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. And we'll look at Tucker
0:47
Speaker 2: Carlson taking on an Australian journalist. It doesn't go too
0:52
Speaker 2: well for the full ass.
0:54
Speaker 3: You don't just go for the quick sugar fix of
0:57
Speaker 3: importing new people like That's my position.
1:00
Speaker 1: And if you think that's racist, that's your problem.
1:03
Speaker 4: I never called you a racist, but of course you
1:05
Speaker 4: but of course you are suggesting.
1:07
Speaker 1: And I must say one of the reasons why people don't.
1:10
Speaker 3: Like people like you in the media is that you
1:13
Speaker 3: never say exactly what you mean, your slurs are all
1:16
Speaker 3: by implication.
1:17
Speaker 5: This is the same theory or as you say, idea
1:19
Speaker 5: that has inspired the New York Buffalo shooting. Word.
1:23
Speaker 4: Come on to what I mean, it's also inspired. It's not,
1:28
Speaker 4: first of all, it's inspired the.
1:29
Speaker 1: Worst, the one of the worst Australian time, just stupid
1:33
Speaker 1: in the media. I guess it doesn't pay well. Look,
1:35
Speaker 1: I'm sorry.
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Speaker 3: I've lived among people like you for too long and
1:39
Speaker 3: I don't mean to I don't mean to call you,
1:41
Speaker 3: call you stupid. Maybe you're just pretending to be.
1:44
Speaker 2: And like joing the Alkinsy Schofield will be joining me
1:48
Speaker 2: with the latest royal and celebrity news, plus the segment
1:52
Speaker 2: that has millions of views each and every week. We
1:55
Speaker 2: call it Left is Losing It, and tonight it includes
1:59
Speaker 2: this fielded judge, yes, judge.
2:04
Speaker 6: By pointing the finger at Republicans and saying it's their fault,
2:08
Speaker 6: not the fault of the Biden administration that lifted the
2:11
Speaker 6: remain in Mexico policies.
2:14
Speaker 2: Joining me now is best selling author of groundbreaking works
2:18
Speaker 2: including the Strange Death of Europe, The Madness of Crowds,
2:21
Speaker 2: and The War on the West. Douglas Murray We will
2:25
Speaker 2: get to Victoria's new pill testing policy and more permissive
2:29
Speaker 2: attitude to illicit drugs shortly, but let's start in New York,
2:33
Speaker 2: where the stench of marijuana is often lingering in the air.
2:36
Speaker 2: And it's a New York sixteen district that the far
2:39
Speaker 2: left suffered a blow. The squad is one member down
2:44
Speaker 2: after Jamal Bowman lost his primary race by quite a margin.
2:50
Speaker 2: This is despite AOC's best efforts over the weekend to
2:53
Speaker 2: whip up support in the Bronx. And it didn't take
2:57
Speaker 2: long for the New York Times to blame You guessed
3:00
Speaker 2: that the Jews. It was a flood of pro Israel
3:04
Speaker 2: money that did it. But after a backlash on Eggs
3:08
Speaker 2: and questions from the New York Post, the Times did
3:10
Speaker 2: alter its headline. But we should not be surprised, Douglas,
3:15
Speaker 2: that the first instinct of the New York Times is
3:18
Speaker 2: to blame Israel. Blame the Jews.
3:23
Speaker 7: Yeah. I think that the reason why Jamal Bowman lost
3:26
Speaker 7: was because he was a hideous representative his district. Seems
3:30
Speaker 7: to think he should talk about foreign affairs in a
3:34
Speaker 7: far off country about which he knows nothing, rather than
3:38
Speaker 7: doing anything for the people of his district, and I
3:40
Speaker 7: think another reason he lost was because of the sort
3:43
Speaker 7: of scenes we're seeing there. Alexandri Okees Portes seemed to
3:49
Speaker 7: think when she was trying to rally up the Bronx
3:51
Speaker 7: so a really small number of people the other day
3:53
Speaker 7: seemed to think she was some kind of Taylor Swift,
3:58
Speaker 7: maybe bigger than Taylor Swift, jumping around the stage doing
4:02
Speaker 7: these kind of embarrassing hand gestures. I'mdoing her hair, redoing it,
4:07
Speaker 7: flipping it around, showing just how down with the kid
4:10
Speaker 7: she is whilst talking about the importance of a ceasefire
4:15
Speaker 7: in the Middle East. These people are in an embarrassment
4:19
Speaker 7: to their districts, and they're an embarrassment to most New Yorkers.
4:23
Speaker 7: Most New Yorkers, like other voters, want things close to
4:27
Speaker 7: home to be addressed. Some of them have a care
4:29
Speaker 7: about foreign policy, for sure, But congressmen and women that
4:35
Speaker 7: they don't have any say it's not important. This isn't
4:37
Speaker 7: their area, and they're mentor, as I say, improve the
4:40
Speaker 7: living standards of their area. All you hear from people
4:42
Speaker 7: like representing former Representative Bowmen and Alexandria Casa Cortez is
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Speaker 7: the sort of basic sort of soap box demagogery, complete
4:55
Speaker 7: inability to do anything meaningful. When Jamal Bowman, when a
4:59
Speaker 7: vote was going the wrong way, he decided to run
5:02
Speaker 7: into the corridors and pull the fire alarm like some
5:07
Speaker 7: crazy delinquent. And you know, maybe it's things like that
5:11
Speaker 7: that actually meant that people voted him out. But of course,
5:15
Speaker 7: you know, of course, of course, of course he thinks
5:16
Speaker 7: it's the Jews.
5:17
Speaker 2: Of course, always and talking about the issues that actually
5:24
Speaker 2: matter to Americans. Were mere hours away from the much
5:27
Speaker 2: awaited presidential debate, and the issues that matter most Americans
5:32
Speaker 2: are legal immigration, We've got the cost of living crisis,
5:37
Speaker 2: we've got crime. But I wonder, Douglas, is a debate
5:43
Speaker 2: that's going to be moderated by two CNN hosts going
5:46
Speaker 2: to focus on those issues or are they going to
5:52
Speaker 2: provide questions that are more palatable to Joe Biden.
5:56
Speaker 7: Well, you know, it's going to be an extraordinary debate
6:00
Speaker 7: any standards. Several reasons. By the way, as far as
6:03
Speaker 7: I know, this is the first time there has been
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Speaker 7: such a debate ahead of the party's conventions. So it's
6:10
Speaker 7: actually it's especially risky in my view for Joe Biden,
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Speaker 7: who finds it hard to perform well on the easiest
6:19
Speaker 7: of days. This is going to be a tough one
6:22
Speaker 7: for him. I hope that if we learn anything from it,
6:28
Speaker 7: we will actually get onto the substantive issues. There are
6:31
Speaker 7: major disagreements between the candidates. Donald Trump obviously campaigned in
6:37
Speaker 7: both his previous runs and is in this one on
6:40
Speaker 7: the border crisis. Joe Biden has let the border crisis
6:43
Speaker 7: in America just absolutely explode. Americans can see things like
6:48
Speaker 7: that manifesting in their cities. They can see the results
6:53
Speaker 7: of crime and massively liberalized drug laws in their cities.
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Speaker 7: I think one of the toughest ones read to look
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Speaker 7: out for is will the candidates be able to have
7:02
Speaker 7: a substantial conversation about the cost of living crisis which
7:07
Speaker 7: you just referred to, and the question of inflation, because inflation,
7:11
Speaker 7: to my mind, is especially interesting one. It seems abstract
7:15
Speaker 7: in a way, and it seems abstract when people, when
7:18
Speaker 7: politicians discuss it. But it's not abstract because the rampant
7:22
Speaker 7: inflation inflation recent years has meant that everybody's grocery bills,
7:28
Speaker 7: you know, you get less, sometimes literally less than you
7:31
Speaker 7: did a few years ago for the same product. The
7:33
Speaker 7: product is much more expensive. Are either of the candidate's
7:36
Speaker 7: going to be able to explain that one and say
7:39
Speaker 7: what they will do to get that under control. I
7:41
Speaker 7: think that's one of the things to look out for
7:43
Speaker 7: in this debate, as well, of course as the basic
7:46
Speaker 7: ones such as will Donald Trump allowed Joe Biden to speak?
7:50
Speaker 7: And can Joe Biden speak? Those are the two other
7:54
Speaker 7: things to look out for.
7:57
Speaker 2: I think they're going to prep him to within an
8:00
Speaker 2: interview his life. I think we're going to see Joe
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Speaker 2: Biden that's more lucid and sharp than we have seen
8:06
Speaker 2: him for some time. He seems to get himself up
8:09
Speaker 2: for some of these big events like the State of
8:11
Speaker 2: the Union. And there's been suggestions made that perhaps there
8:14
Speaker 2: should be some drug testing before this debate. I think
8:17
Speaker 2: there was a poll done showing seventy percent of Americans
8:21
Speaker 2: actually want the candidates to undergo a drug test before
8:24
Speaker 2: the debate. So that's where we're at. That's where we're at.
8:28
Speaker 2: And it's been a while since we talked about Canadian
8:31
Speaker 2: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, the neo Marxist ken Dollars I
8:34
Speaker 2: call him. He's in some serious trouble Douglas. This week,
8:39
Speaker 2: his party lost a by election in one of the
8:42
Speaker 2: safest Liberal seats in the country in Toronto Saint Paul,
8:46
Speaker 2: and Trudeau's minority government is badly trailing the Conservatives in
8:53
Speaker 2: the polls. Is this the end for Trudeau? Douglas? Have
8:56
Speaker 2: the Canadian people finally woke it up to the performative
9:01
Speaker 2: caring that lacks any real substance.
9:06
Speaker 7: You absolutely put your finger on rita performative caring. That's
9:09
Speaker 7: all that Justin Trudeau does. It's very hard to find
9:14
Speaker 7: a true thing he's ever said, or a sincere thing
9:18
Speaker 7: he's ever said. The man is entirely artifice. He's an
9:22
Speaker 7: utter bimbo. A phrase that maybe one would use a
9:26
Speaker 7: female politician these days, but I'm happy to use of
9:29
Speaker 7: Justin Trudeau. There's he's so good a himbo, he's a himbo.
9:35
Speaker 7: I suppose I was in Canada last week in a
9:39
Speaker 7: couple of cities, and I can't tell you, Rita the
9:43
Speaker 7: detestation that you find for Trudeau across the political board.
9:48
Speaker 7: A vast majority of Canadians want him to stand down.
9:53
Speaker 2: Now.
9:54
Speaker 7: He has really impressive opposition.
9:58
Speaker 8: Now.
9:59
Speaker 7: I think that Pierre Polievra and the others decide that
10:04
Speaker 7: are coming along. They are very impressive. People are now
10:07
Speaker 7: facing off against Trudeau. I think he's absolutely toasts because finally,
10:13
Speaker 7: you know, we got to that stage where being a
10:15
Speaker 7: sort of superannuated drama teacher turns out you can fool
10:19
Speaker 7: some people for a little while, but not for all
10:21
Speaker 7: that long. Everyone in Canada who wants to see through
10:26
Speaker 7: Justin Trudeau has seen through him. I don't think anyone
10:30
Speaker 7: will regret finally seeing the back of him.
10:35
Speaker 2: He was the biggest media doling in the world there
10:39
Speaker 2: for quite some time, though. Douglass he had a very
10:41
Speaker 2: long honeymoon. Indeed, him and j justinto ar Dern where
10:45
Speaker 2: and you beautifully described them with that tag of performative caring,
10:50
Speaker 2: because that's what it was. It was all style, no substance.
10:53
Speaker 2: You look at the policies they instituted. They weren't helping people,
10:57
Speaker 2: but they were fated as these new age leaders who
11:01
Speaker 2: were full of compassion and empathy. But yes, not much
11:06
Speaker 2: of that.
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Speaker 7: It's interesting greed, isn't it, And people should be aware
11:11
Speaker 7: of this. The amount you can get away with that
11:14
Speaker 7: is cruel and sometimes evil if you wrap it up
11:18
Speaker 7: in this particular style. Of politics. As long as you
11:21
Speaker 7: as long as you come across all lovey and sort
11:24
Speaker 7: of you know, silken head, whether it's Arden or Trudeau,
11:28
Speaker 7: you can do the most vicious things to your public.
11:31
Speaker 7: And wow did they do it?
11:35
Speaker 2: Oh they did. And during COVID, yeah, we discussed that
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Speaker 2: at length. And now I want to go to the UK.
11:42
Speaker 2: Actor David Tenanty was doctor who want Apparently he won
11:46
Speaker 2: a celebrity ally award at the British LGBT Awards. I
11:51
Speaker 2: don't know there was a British LGBT Awards, but here
11:54
Speaker 2: we go, and during his acceptance speech, she decided to
11:58
Speaker 2: attack the only black fees in government by saying he
12:02
Speaker 2: wished Kemmy Badenoch would shut up and no longer exist.
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Speaker 9: However, until we wake up and Kemmy Badenock doesn't exist anymore,
12:19
Speaker 9: I don't wish ell of her. I just wish her
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Speaker 9: to shut up.
12:24
Speaker 2: Douglas even kiss Dama has sought to distance himself from
12:28
Speaker 2: that ugly misogyny. But David Tennant has plenty of fans
12:33
Speaker 2: in the media, plenty more among the celebrity and activist class.
12:38
Speaker 2: What do you make of that entire saga?
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Speaker 7: You know, this is the absolute death of this so
12:46
Speaker 7: called LGBT movement. There was a gay rights movement. It
12:50
Speaker 7: did a lot of good work, and it's basically done.
12:53
Speaker 7: But there are these weird people who keep on extending
12:57
Speaker 7: the alphabet and trying to keep themselves in work and
13:01
Speaker 7: setting up crocker wards ceremonies. I never heard of this thing,
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Speaker 7: the LGBT awards. Look at that ugly monstrosity he was
13:08
Speaker 7: holding in his hands, this LGBT thing. Who the hell
13:12
Speaker 7: gives these wards away? Who's the big gay board that
13:16
Speaker 7: convenes and decides that the straight David Tennant should be
13:19
Speaker 7: given an LGBT Award because of his advocacy of mutilating children.
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Speaker 7: I mean, the whole thing's preposterous. Of course, it's sponsored
13:30
Speaker 7: by all of the sort of you know, Tesco and
13:33
Speaker 7: various other supermarkets and banks and all the high street
13:37
Speaker 7: chains that are meant to just actually you know, provide
13:40
Speaker 7: their services and in actual fact gets sort of blackmailed
13:44
Speaker 7: into sponsoring things like this clownish ceremony that David Tennant
13:48
Speaker 7: was speaking at. But this is the end point of
13:51
Speaker 7: the lgbtqia plus stupidity is an actor who thinks he's
13:59
Speaker 7: right off and loving and kindness and all just about
14:05
Speaker 7: that saying whilst he accepts an honorary Gay Award for
14:11
Speaker 7: advocating a gender transformation of confused children, calling for a
14:17
Speaker 7: black woman to shut up or disappear, And it's another one,
14:22
Speaker 7: like the performative caring reader. It's another one, just like that.
14:26
Speaker 7: It turns out that under the guise of so called pride,
14:30
Speaker 7: under the guise of so called pride, people like David
14:33
Speaker 7: Tennant feel they can be as prejudiced as they want.
14:39
Speaker 2: And he talked during that acceptance speech at length about
14:43
Speaker 2: empathy and decency and getting the wise counsel of his
14:49
Speaker 2: wife and forming these positions that are just common sense.
14:53
Speaker 2: And you listen to that entire speech you gave Douglas,
14:58
Speaker 2: and it is so divorced from reality, because at the
15:01
Speaker 2: heart of it, one of the things that he advocates
15:03
Speaker 2: for is the medical intervention for confused children. So we're
15:09
Speaker 2: talking about irreversible treatments sometimes and surgeries which even the
15:17
Speaker 2: NHS has now said they're not going to participate in.
15:20
Speaker 2: And yet we've still got the activist class pushing this
15:24
Speaker 2: as if it's the only progressive way forward.
15:27
Speaker 7: Absolutely, and listen Rita and everyone watching. Listen again to
15:33
Speaker 7: the audience reaction when this straight bigot who is hiding
15:39
Speaker 7: behind medicalizing and sterilizing children as his reason for being
15:44
Speaker 7: pined and nice. Listen to the audience reaction as he
15:46
Speaker 7: engages in that. They all whoop and cheer, They love it.
15:51
Speaker 7: To hell with these people, to hell with them. Anyone
15:56
Speaker 7: who stands up and says, you know, maybe we should
16:00
Speaker 7: pores before chopping off the private parts of healthy kids.
16:05
Speaker 7: Anyone who says maybe we should pause before that isn't
16:09
Speaker 7: a bigot, shouldn't shut up. They should speak up more.
16:12
Speaker 7: It's David Tennant and that audience that are the bigots,
16:15
Speaker 7: and history will judge them incredibly badly. I can tell
16:19
Speaker 7: you one reason why I'll be one of the ones
16:21
Speaker 7: that will write their history.
16:26
Speaker 2: That is good to hear. Now, the state of Victoria
16:29
Speaker 2: where we are is about to introduce pill testing. This
16:32
Speaker 2: is a policy that has been trialed elsewhere. As illicit
16:36
Speaker 2: drugs become decriminalized in some jurisdictions around the world, and
16:40
Speaker 2: there is at least a more permissive attitude here and
16:44
Speaker 2: elsewhere to drugs. You've researched this extensively, You've shot a
16:49
Speaker 2: documentary on America's drug crisis. Is Victoria doing the right
16:54
Speaker 2: thing by testing pills at places like music festivals or
16:59
Speaker 2: can that be a slippery right to what we've sayen
17:03
Speaker 2: in parts of the US now where this issue is
17:07
Speaker 2: just out of control.
17:09
Speaker 7: It's a really tricky one, rita, because there are arguments
17:14
Speaker 7: for both sides. There's an argument to say that if
17:17
Speaker 7: the illegal drug supply has been contaminated with extremely dangerous,
17:22
Speaker 7: even more dangerous drugs than the drugs in question, If
17:27
Speaker 7: the drug supply has been contaminated, perhaps you should do
17:30
Speaker 7: whatever you can to make sure that there is what
17:33
Speaker 7: is called safe supply. On the other hand, there's absolutely
17:37
Speaker 7: no doubt that when you do this, you definitely give
17:41
Speaker 7: an incentive to people to say, well, I've tested that
17:44
Speaker 7: the drugs and there and there as it were safe.
17:47
Speaker 7: This is really really dangerous territory. I actually I'm very
17:53
Speaker 7: very torn about this. As I say in my documentary,
17:57
Speaker 7: I do believe that that just say, no thing has
18:01
Speaker 7: fallen apart. And one of the reasons it's fallen apart
18:04
Speaker 7: is because a lot of the boomer generation doesn't realize
18:07
Speaker 7: when they talk about safe supply and so on, when
18:09
Speaker 7: they talk about testing, we are talking about a strength
18:14
Speaker 7: of illegal drug these days, far far beyond the you know,
18:20
Speaker 7: toke of marijuana that they did in the nineteen sixties
18:23
Speaker 7: or seventies. Even the marijuana supply in every country is
18:29
Speaker 7: vastly stronger than it was some years ago. So I
18:33
Speaker 7: really think that there is a deep misunderstanding and intergenerational
18:37
Speaker 7: misunderstanding about what's going on here. I think in the
18:41
Speaker 7: on the one hand, you say, look, we want as
18:43
Speaker 7: few drug fatalities as possible at a music festival or
18:47
Speaker 7: anywhere else. But also to say, you know, that doesn't
18:52
Speaker 7: mean this is safe. It's not and it's never going
18:56
Speaker 7: to be.
19:00
Speaker 2: Well, there's this theory that this will reduce drug use,
19:05
Speaker 2: and I don't know how that conclusion can be made
19:09
Speaker 2: by politicians.
19:10
Speaker 7: Well, absolutely, don't do no, no, it doesn't ever do absolutely.
19:15
Speaker 7: I think encourage it.
19:19
Speaker 2: Well, I just wish that would be honest about that.
19:21
Speaker 2: I'd say this will save lives, but it may lead
19:24
Speaker 2: to increased drug use, But they always try to actually
19:29
Speaker 2: hide what is happening. Now, before you go, this is
19:32
Speaker 2: a shocking story out of Pakistan. I'm not going to
19:35
Speaker 2: show the footage. It is just too terrible. We have
19:39
Speaker 2: a mob of enraged Pakistanis who lynched and burnt a
19:44
Speaker 2: tourist who was accused of blasphemy. This happened last week.
19:49
Speaker 2: The man was being held at a police station in
19:51
Speaker 2: the country's northwest after he was accused of desecrating a
19:55
Speaker 2: copy of the Qoran in his hotel room. But the
19:58
Speaker 2: police couldn't or wouldn't protect him, and the mob dragged
20:03
Speaker 2: him away and brutally murdered him. Douglas, this isn't an
20:06
Speaker 2: isolated case. Christians are not safe in Pakistan. Just the
20:12
Speaker 2: mere mention of blasphemy can land you in jail or worse,
20:17
Speaker 2: lynched by an enraged Islamist mob.
20:21
Speaker 7: Absolutely, and keep a close eye in the coming days
20:25
Speaker 7: on what leaders in Pakistan, both religious and political, say
20:31
Speaker 7: about this incident and whether the police arrests any or
20:35
Speaker 7: all of the people engaged in it. I bet you
20:38
Speaker 7: you'll see a stunning silence, and people should remember this.
20:42
Speaker 7: In countries like Australia, Britain, America, Canada, we take freedom
20:46
Speaker 7: of belief, freedom of expression for granted. In fact, so
20:50
Speaker 7: much for granted that many people in our society aren't
20:53
Speaker 7: even willing to fight for it. Meanwhile, in a country
20:56
Speaker 7: like Pakistan, which has got so many disastrous problems and
21:01
Speaker 7: is such an unstable country and is doing so many
21:05
Speaker 7: atrocious things in the realm of human rights, just look
21:09
Speaker 7: at how in a place like that, as you say, reader,
21:11
Speaker 7: a mob can be inflamed to murder any moment for
21:16
Speaker 7: stupid things like a rumor that somebody's molested a book.
21:21
Speaker 7: I mean, the whole thing is so tragic and preposterous
21:26
Speaker 7: and saver be a reminder to us how lucky we
21:28
Speaker 7: are in our own countries in the West. But the
21:31
Speaker 7: fact that it's not luck. It's because people stand up
21:34
Speaker 7: and fight for these freedoms and for these rights, and
21:37
Speaker 7: if you don't, you'll lose them. And there's every possibility
21:40
Speaker 7: that in the years ahead, countries like ours can revert
21:43
Speaker 7: back to the situation that Pakistan is in today. And
21:47
Speaker 7: I hope very much that they don't, but it should
21:49
Speaker 7: be a warning to us in the West.
21:53
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely. And I said it's not isolated. There was
21:56
Speaker 2: a Christian just a couple of weeks ago who again
21:59
Speaker 2: was a used of blasphemy, whether there even were guilty
22:02
Speaker 2: of it. They were murdered. A Christian community was attacked
22:08
Speaker 2: last month over similar allegations, and Pakistan carries the death
22:13
Speaker 2: penalty for blasphemy. So yes, if the enraged mob don't
22:18
Speaker 2: get you, the authorities might.
22:20
Speaker 7: And absolutely just and just one other thing on that,
22:24
Speaker 7: just people should remember how how incredibly fragile does your
22:28
Speaker 7: so called belief system or religion have to be. How fragile,
22:33
Speaker 7: how delicate, how dainty that one person rumored to touch
22:39
Speaker 7: up a book in the wrong way is some kind
22:42
Speaker 7: of outrage which will lead you to murder. Anyone who
22:47
Speaker 7: thinks that there's some kind of compromise with people who
22:50
Speaker 7: believe that, or think that or follow that should just
22:53
Speaker 7: think about that for a while. As you say, reader,
22:56
Speaker 7: this is not just a public that believes this. It's
23:01
Speaker 7: a political class that advocates it as well, and a
23:04
Speaker 7: clerical class that does as well. And I do wish
23:07
Speaker 7: that all those human rights, the people who talk about
23:11
Speaker 7: human rights in the West cared a damn whatever, spoke
23:15
Speaker 7: up for the rights of a Christian or anyone else,
23:18
Speaker 7: not to have false rumors flung around them and then
23:21
Speaker 7: to be murdered by a mad Islamic mob.
23:26
Speaker 2: Well, because this murder was filmed by so many, there
23:29
Speaker 2: were dozens of mobile phones out. The police have made
23:34
Speaker 2: some arrase will follow through and see if there's actually
23:37
Speaker 2: prosecutions or any actions there. But I've covered and written
23:42
Speaker 2: about this for some time, and we've got to open
23:45
Speaker 2: our eyes to what's happening. And I think there's just
23:48
Speaker 2: so much ignorance and naivety in the West. Douglas Murray,
23:55
Speaker 2: thank you so much for your time this evening.
23:57
Speaker 7: It's a great pleasure, as always, Thank you.
24:00
Speaker 2: Stell to come. Lefty's are losing it and the ABC's
24:04
Speaker 2: felled gotcha moment with Republican Marjorie Taylor Green. Welcome back.
24:18
Speaker 2: Now it's time for Lefty's Losing it. And here is
24:22
Speaker 2: Harris County judge and an incoherent lefting losing it. Her
24:27
Speaker 2: name is Lena Hidalgo, and here she demands that no
24:31
Speaker 2: one politicizes the murder of a twelve year old Texan
24:35
Speaker 2: child allegedly tortured and murdered by illegal immigrants. And she
24:40
Speaker 2: makes this demand while blaming Donald Trump for Biden's border crisis. Astonishing.
24:47
Speaker 10: It hurts even more that they're being used as pawns
24:51
Speaker 10: in this fate over immigration that doesn't even exist. Because
24:56
Speaker 10: Laden and McConnell agree, it's just that Trump won lot
24:58
Speaker 10: of it forward all.
25:01
Speaker 6: Due respect, Juds, you said this issue shouldn't be politicized,
25:04
Speaker 6: But by pointing the finger at former President Trump and
25:07
Speaker 6: Republicans in Congress, aren't you politicizing it?
25:13
Speaker 10: I think I answered that. I think I answered the questions,
25:16
Speaker 10: so yeah, I mean it's this is about Jocelyn. This
25:20
Speaker 10: is about her family and if we want to talk
25:26
Speaker 10: about immigration.
25:27
Speaker 6: Didn't answer the question, are you politicizing this by pointing
25:32
Speaker 6: the finger at Republicans and saying it's their fault, not
25:35
Speaker 6: the fault of the Biden administration that lifted the remain
25:38
Speaker 6: in Mexico policies.
25:41
Speaker 10: Again, the Biden administration reached an agreement with Leader McConnell
25:45
Speaker 10: to address this. But this is not about immigration. I'm
25:47
Speaker 10: not going to feed into that.
25:52
Speaker 2: That woman who can barely string a sentence together without
25:55
Speaker 2: contradicting herself and looking like a confused simpleton, is the
25:59
Speaker 2: head of the governing body that oversees Harris County with
26:03
Speaker 2: a budget of over four billion. Now to a mother
26:08
Speaker 2: who claims to be a victim of left is losing
26:10
Speaker 2: it on United Airline. She was left stranded in San
26:13
Speaker 2: Francisco with her sixteen month old because she apparently misgendered
26:18
Speaker 2: a non binary flight attendant.
26:21
Speaker 11: Okay, so we were denied boarding myself, my sixteen month
26:26
Speaker 11: old son, my mother. They took her luggage on the plane,
26:29
Speaker 11: which has my thiraid medication, which I'll be very sick
26:33
Speaker 11: without my mother's medication. They basically said.
26:36
Speaker 12: Tough luck.
26:37
Speaker 11: And they won't tell me exactly what I said, but
26:40
Speaker 11: what happened, And I will tell you what happened right now.
26:42
Speaker 11: I was speaking to one of the flight attendants and
26:44
Speaker 11: got their pronouns wrong. The other flight attendant didn't like it.
26:47
Speaker 11: I said, I'm really sorry. They I am not very
26:50
Speaker 11: versed with pronouns. I was holding my son. He was
26:53
Speaker 11: having a temper tantrum. I had the car seat on
26:55
Speaker 11: my back. I wasn't really focusing on anything except getting
26:58
Speaker 11: my son's car seat on the flight and get him
27:00
Speaker 11: comfortable and safe and him because now it's his naptime.
27:03
Speaker 11: You can see he's kind of fallen asleep. They're saying
27:06
Speaker 11: that I it's a hate crime that I did that
27:08
Speaker 11: I might not even be able to ever fly United.
27:10
Speaker 11: We don't even know how we're going to get back today.
27:13
Speaker 2: Now this is exciting, folks. Only happens about once a decade,
27:17
Speaker 2: but we've got footage of John Stewart actually being funny.
27:22
Speaker 2: He's at his best when he challenges the dominant media orthodoxy,
27:26
Speaker 2: and that's precisely what he did here, taking on lefties
27:30
Speaker 2: losing it in the mainstream media over a disturbing image
27:33
Speaker 2: that is too violent and dehumanizing to show on television.
27:39
Speaker 8: In our editorial discussions this morning, we were asked not
27:41
Speaker 8: to show the image from this video because of its
27:44
Speaker 8: violent and disturbing nature.
27:46
Speaker 4: Video which we are intentionally choosing not to show you.
27:49
Speaker 11: We're not going to show because of how disturbing it is.
27:52
Speaker 2: I was extremely disturbed to see.
27:54
Speaker 1: This horrible, horrible, violent imagery.
27:57
Speaker 4: Violent and dehumanizing imagery.
27:59
Speaker 1: We're only going to show you a clip of this briefly.
28:01
Speaker 7: All right, that's enough, let's take it down.
28:07
Speaker 1: I didn't get to see it at all.
28:11
Speaker 13: There's got to be devastating. News channels show images from Ukraine,
28:16
Speaker 13: from Gaza, from natural disasters. They get through them dispassionately.
28:21
Speaker 13: I can't imagine how devastating this footage must be.
28:25
Speaker 4: Former President Donald Trump shared a video this one on
28:28
Speaker 4: his truth social account featuring an image of President Joe
28:32
Speaker 4: Biden hogtide.
28:33
Speaker 7: On the back of a pickup truck.
28:52
Speaker 13: That's what was so disturbing and dehumanizing. You wouldn't show
28:57
Speaker 13: it on television and brushed Biden detatt on the back
29:02
Speaker 13: of a truck. Are you the same networks that show
29:05
Speaker 13: reruns of nine to eleven every year?
29:09
Speaker 12: Yep.
29:10
Speaker 2: Just earlier this month, much of the meter in the
29:12
Speaker 2: US had an absolute meltdown about an obviously doctored image
29:16
Speaker 2: and meme basically on the back of a pickup truck.
29:19
Speaker 2: Can't imagine why people have lost trust in the media.
29:23
Speaker 2: Even John Stewart has lost faith.
29:25
Speaker 4: It's a doctored image, but it's plastered on the tailgate
29:28
Speaker 4: of the pickup truck, so if you're driving behind it,
29:31
Speaker 4: it would appear as if Joe Biden were actually restrained
29:34
Speaker 4: on the vehicle's flat bag.
29:47
Speaker 13: If you think that's really Joe Biden tied up on
29:52
Speaker 13: the back of the pickup truck, I don't know that
29:55
Speaker 13: you have the mental acuity to be operating a motor vehicle.
30:00
Speaker 2: Let's, with the help of AI, look at how CNN
30:03
Speaker 2: would love to conduct the presidential debate.
30:07
Speaker 14: I'd like to set the ground rules to this debate.
30:10
Speaker 14: First off, Biden is allowed to speak whenever he wishes.
30:14
Speaker 14: We will have commercial breaks whenever Biden feels the urge
30:16
Speaker 14: so that his needs can be taken care of. This
30:21
Speaker 14: may or may not include naps, energy boosts, or a
30:24
Speaker 14: snack such as ice cream. On the other hand, Trump
30:28
Speaker 14: is not allowed to speak unless spoken to, and if
30:30
Speaker 14: he interrupts Joe speaking, We're automatically going to deduct ten
30:33
Speaker 14: points from Trump and Door. As the hall moderator of
30:36
Speaker 14: this debate, I can call it off at any moment
30:38
Speaker 14: and declare it a complete victory for Biden. Where did
30:42
Speaker 14: Trump go?
30:43
Speaker 5: He was just here?
30:49
Speaker 2: He still take over. Now we have plenty more lifties
30:55
Speaker 2: losing it content with my next guest, Guy News contributor
30:58
Speaker 2: Kosher geta Kosher. The ABC, which has swallowed every bit
31:03
Speaker 2: of anti Trump disinformation, including for years pushing the thoroughly
31:08
Speaker 2: debunked Russian collusion hoax, They've shown they are slow learners.
31:12
Speaker 2: Here is seven thirty Report host Sarrah Ferguson with Republican
31:16
Speaker 2: Marjorie Taylor Green, who was invited on the program to
31:20
Speaker 2: talk about Julian Assange's return to Australia. But then this happened.
31:25
Speaker 15: You've never accepted the results of the twenty twenty presidential election. Indeed,
31:29
Speaker 15: you've lionized people for.
31:32
Speaker 16: Sarah Sarah, aren't we talking about Julian Assange? Sarah?
31:36
Speaker 2: Are you?
31:36
Speaker 16: Are you, even as Sirius, are even a serious interviewer?
31:40
Speaker 17: I thought we're.
31:40
Speaker 16: Talking about Julian assigned here today. That's what you were
31:44
Speaker 16: asking me to come on to your Australian news show.
31:47
Speaker 16: I don't usually do interviews like this because people like
31:50
Speaker 16: you can't be taken seriously.
31:52
Speaker 15: So you've lionized people in prison for their role in
31:55
Speaker 15: attacking the Capitol on January sixth, including visiting them in prison.
31:59
Speaker 15: This is my question, and what will Donald Trump's MAGA
32:02
Speaker 15: supporters do if he loses the election?
32:06
Speaker 16: So what does this have to do with Julian Assange? Again, Sarah,
32:10
Speaker 16: I think that was the purpose of our interview here.
32:12
Speaker 16: Let me tell you something that you don't quite understand.
32:15
Speaker 16: In twenty twenty America, watch riot day in and day
32:19
Speaker 16: out with BLM riots that caused over two billion dollars
32:23
Speaker 16: in our in our communities and cities across the country. Sarah,
32:27
Speaker 16: what the Australian people know that probably don't like your
32:31
Speaker 16: show very much, but they do understand the truth is
32:34
Speaker 16: that in America day today, we have a two tier
32:37
Speaker 16: justice system and the Justice Department, the DOJ, targets their
32:41
Speaker 16: political enemies and President Trump is the very top of that.
32:45
Speaker 16: And people that protested the election on January sixth are
32:49
Speaker 16: also the target of it. And what you probably don't
32:52
Speaker 16: tell your viewers is that many of these people that
32:54
Speaker 16: are being arrested and put in jail simply walked into
32:58
Speaker 16: the Capitol building through open doors and videoed and took
33:02
Speaker 16: pictures of the inside of the Capitol and then they
33:04
Speaker 16: walked out through doors. And that's I'm sure not the
33:08
Speaker 16: images that you show on your network in Australia.
33:13
Speaker 2: And it went on from there. And before I get
33:16
Speaker 2: your thoughts, Kosher, let's not forget that Sarah Ferguson did
33:19
Speaker 2: a three parts series on the Russian collusion hoax, only
33:24
Speaker 2: you didn't call it a hoax, and that series was
33:27
Speaker 2: at our taxpayer's expense.
33:30
Speaker 18: Hello, and welcome to four Corners. Tonight we begin our
33:33
Speaker 18: special three part investigation into the story of the century,
33:37
Speaker 18: the election of US President Donald Trump and his ties
33:41
Speaker 18: to Russia. Since his inauguration, President Trump has been caught
33:45
Speaker 18: up in a rolling series of allegations.
33:47
Speaker 2: Did the ABC ever correct the record there? I wander Kosher,
33:52
Speaker 2: what did you make of that interview and the ABC's
33:56
Speaker 2: ongoing Trump Derangement syndrome. Billion dollars plus a year they
34:02
Speaker 2: received to give us impartial, unbiased reporting, and it's just
34:07
Speaker 2: activist journalism, h and every.
34:10
Speaker 12: Day Frump derangement syndrome is global, clearly no snow borders.
34:16
Speaker 12: I think at this point is airborne. I would say
34:18
Speaker 12: she clearly has an agenda. I think, you know, the
34:21
Speaker 12: Botcher interview style is the currency of modern day journalism
34:25
Speaker 12: in many parts, and that's what she was clearly trying
34:27
Speaker 12: to do with the MTG Marjorie Taylor Green and congresswoman.
34:31
Speaker 12: And I think maybe what she's not so used to,
34:34
Speaker 12: because it does happen in Australia, but from my observation
34:37
Speaker 12: less so than it does back home in the US,
34:40
Speaker 12: is this adversarial interview style. And people who are fire
34:43
Speaker 12: breathing Republicans or you know, MAGA supporters as they're called,
34:47
Speaker 12: like MTG, are very used to being in those adversarial
34:50
Speaker 12: environments with reporters, and she has sparred with people far
34:53
Speaker 12: more hotthroat, I would say, than Sarah Ferguson over here,
34:57
Speaker 12: and so that was something that was interesting for me
34:58
Speaker 12: to watch where she was MTG was kind of giving
35:01
Speaker 12: it back to Sarah Ferguson as good as she was
35:03
Speaker 12: getting it, if not better. I will give Sarah Ferguson
35:06
Speaker 12: a little bit credit for inviting MTG in the first place,
35:10
Speaker 12: because I do think that a lot of the Australian
35:12
Speaker 12: public and certainly ABC viewers, are getting very limited exposure
35:16
Speaker 12: to the true complexity of these issues, which is the
35:18
Speaker 12: twenty twenty election and the Russia situation, the Russia hoax
35:22
Speaker 12: and all of that, and so by bringing people like
35:24
Speaker 12: this on, at least she was getting a little bit
35:27
Speaker 12: of cut through the guest in providing a little bit
35:30
Speaker 12: of that perspective to the audience. And in closing, I
35:32
Speaker 12: would just say that seventy percent of Republicans don't trust
35:35
Speaker 12: that the twenty twenty election was fair, forty percent of
35:37
Speaker 12: all Americans don't touch so this is a real issue,
35:40
Speaker 12: and to the extent of that point came out of
35:42
Speaker 12: this interview, I think that was a net positive.
35:46
Speaker 2: Well. I can tell you. I was in New York
35:49
Speaker 2: twenty twenty and it wasn't just New York, but blue
35:53
Speaker 2: cities across the US had the shop windows boarded up,
35:58
Speaker 2: and they went worried about MAGA Republicans writing they were
36:02
Speaker 2: worried about what was going to happen if Trump actually won,
36:06
Speaker 2: and the left had an absolute meltdown. But Tucker Carlson,
36:10
Speaker 2: who's here right now, there was a reporter who tried
36:14
Speaker 2: a gotcha question with him and she was comprehensively embarrassed
36:20
Speaker 2: by the former Fox News host.
36:23
Speaker 5: In the past, you've talked about how white Australians, Americans,
36:27
Speaker 5: Europeans are being replaced by non white immigrants in what
36:30
Speaker 5: is often referred to as the Great Replacement theory.
36:33
Speaker 1: This is the same. Have I said that waits are
36:36
Speaker 1: being replaced? Well, I don't think I said that.
36:39
Speaker 2: Well, it's been mentioned on your show four thousand times, and.
36:42
Speaker 1: Really when did I say that? On your said wights
36:45
Speaker 1: for being replaced?
36:46
Speaker 2: You have said that before?
36:47
Speaker 3: Only Yeah, I would challenge you to say that, because
36:50
Speaker 3: I'm pretty sure I haven't said that.
36:52
Speaker 1: I said need. I said Needive born Americans have are
36:54
Speaker 1: being replaced, including blacks, native born Americans.
36:56
Speaker 3: Native born Americans, Americans who like black Americans, have been
37:00
Speaker 3: and African Americans have been in the United States for
37:02
Speaker 3: in many cases their families over four hundred years, and
37:04
Speaker 3: their concerns are every bit is real and valid and
37:07
Speaker 3: alive to me as the concerns of white people whose
37:09
Speaker 3: families have been their four hundred years. So I've never
37:11
Speaker 3: said that whites are being replaced, not one time.
37:14
Speaker 1: And you can't cite it. We just met. But when
37:18
Speaker 1: our relationship starts with a lie, it makes it tough
37:21
Speaker 1: to be friends. So let's I'm happy to explain what
37:24
Speaker 1: I do think.
37:26
Speaker 3: You actually can't say it because I didn't say it
37:27
Speaker 3: and I don't believe it, and I'm telling you that
37:29
Speaker 3: to your face, So I want you just accept me
37:30
Speaker 3: at face value. My concern is that the people who
37:33
Speaker 3: are born in the country are the main responsibility of
37:35
Speaker 3: its leaders, and as noted earlier, when those leaders shift
37:39
Speaker 3: their concern from the people whose responsibility is to take
37:42
Speaker 3: care of to people around the world, to put their
37:44
Speaker 3: priorities above that of their own citizens, that's immoral, and
37:48
Speaker 3: they are being replaced in my country.
37:49
Speaker 1: People were born in the United States, and the birth
37:51
Speaker 1: rate tells the whole story.
37:53
Speaker 3: They're not at replacement rate, and so the US population
37:56
Speaker 3: is growing because we're importing people from other countries.
37:58
Speaker 1: And my view is that people have children and a functioning.
38:02
Speaker 3: Economy allows them to do that, and we don't have that,
38:05
Speaker 3: and so you need to fix the economy and fix
38:08
Speaker 3: the culture and make it so that people who want
38:09
Speaker 3: to have kids can You don't just go for the
38:12
Speaker 3: quick sugar fix of importing new people like That's my position.
38:16
Speaker 1: And if you think that's racist, that's your problem.
38:19
Speaker 4: I never called you a racist, but of course you
38:22
Speaker 4: but of course you are suggesting.
38:24
Speaker 3: And I must say, one of the reasons why people
38:26
Speaker 3: don't like people like you in the media is that
38:29
Speaker 3: you never say exactly what you mean.
38:31
Speaker 1: Your slurs are all by implication.
38:33
Speaker 3: And you're about to tell me the great replacement theory
38:35
Speaker 3: is racist or antitionmotic whatever. The whole point of your
38:37
Speaker 3: question was to be like, you're a scary racist.
38:40
Speaker 1: And my response is no, I'm not. Okay, well, how
38:42
Speaker 1: about no more lying in your questions and then I'll
38:44
Speaker 1: answer it.
38:44
Speaker 5: Okay, Well, this is the same theory or as you say,
38:50
Speaker 5: idea that has inspired the New York Buffalo shooting where.
38:55
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, it's.
38:58
Speaker 4: Not First of all, it's inspired the way it's the
39:01
Speaker 4: one of the worst Australian guy time, just.
39:03
Speaker 1: Stupid in the media. I guess it doesn't pay well. Look,
39:06
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I've lived.
39:08
Speaker 3: Among people like you for too long and I don't
39:10
Speaker 3: mean I don't mean to call you, call you stupid.
39:12
Speaker 1: Maybe you're just pretending to be.
39:13
Speaker 2: But oh, dear Kosha, if you're going to show up
39:19
Speaker 2: and make outrageous claims and try to connect Tucker Carlson
39:23
Speaker 2: to mass killers, then I don't know, perhaps go to
39:26
Speaker 2: the trouble of citing a source, have a direct quote
39:29
Speaker 2: from the man, so otherwise you're going to look like
39:32
Speaker 2: an absolute fool.
39:35
Speaker 12: She really came across as someone who couldn't think on
39:38
Speaker 12: her feet over there she Yet again, this is another
39:41
Speaker 12: example of what we just talked about with the previous
39:43
Speaker 12: topic with the ABC and MTG, of this adversarial style
39:48
Speaker 12: that it doesn't sound like these reporters have any experience
39:51
Speaker 12: in at all. And I would layer on top of
39:53
Speaker 12: that desocratic method, which is what Tucker was doing, which
39:55
Speaker 12: is of course where the professor, which in this case
39:58
Speaker 12: clearly came across to be Talker is asking the student
40:02
Speaker 12: this reporter questions that exposed us the weakness and their
40:05
Speaker 12: own arguments, and she just completely fell down on that
40:07
Speaker 12: and didn't give up. I watched that whole clip till
40:10
Speaker 12: its end, and she kept throwing these pre rehearsed sort
40:13
Speaker 12: of canned things that she had prepared, questions that she
40:15
Speaker 12: had prepared at Tucker, and just wasn't able to think
40:17
Speaker 12: on her feet and respond to what he was actually saying.
40:20
Speaker 12: So I think she was definitely shown up on that one.
40:22
Speaker 12: Talker is a free agent right now as well, so
40:25
Speaker 12: he's really free to hit hard, and he certainly didn't
40:28
Speaker 12: hold back there.
40:31
Speaker 2: And she did have another go the poor girl, the
40:34
Speaker 2: activist journalists, and this might have sounded good in her head,
40:38
Speaker 2: but it didn't work out so well.
40:41
Speaker 5: Well, so you don't think you harbor any kind of
40:42
Speaker 5: responsibility for these hay crimes.
40:47
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I'm trying to be charitable. I'm trying to
40:49
Speaker 1: be charitable. I was like, maybe you're just pretending to
40:53
Speaker 1: be dumb. Now, I don't think it's an act. Tucker.
40:57
Speaker 1: Thank you for taking those questions. I'm sure you enjoyed
41:01
Speaker 1: us at that I just feel sorry. I mean, because
41:03
Speaker 1: I got.
41:04
Speaker 3: Here in the country so unbelievably beautiful and the people
41:06
Speaker 3: are so cheerful and funny and cool and smart. I'm like,
41:09
Speaker 3: your media has got to be better than ours. It
41:11
Speaker 3: can't just be a bunch of castrated in robots reading
41:14
Speaker 3: questions from the boss and then it turns out is exactly.
41:17
Speaker 1: The same, maybe even a tiny bit.
41:19
Speaker 2: Dummer Interesting times, Kosha Gator. We always love getting your insights.
41:25
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your time. This evening coming
41:27
Speaker 2: out Taylor Swift puts a boyfriend to work at a
41:30
Speaker 2: London concert. Plus the latest Royal news from Kimsey Schofield.
41:45
Speaker 2: You're watching the Reader Panney Show. Joining me now is
41:48
Speaker 2: entertainment and royal reporter Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey, Let's start with
41:54
Speaker 2: Taylor Swift, who brought her American football player boyfriend Travis
41:57
Speaker 2: Kelsey up on stage in London. Let's have a look.
42:14
Speaker 2: And she also snuck him into that famous royal selfie
42:19
Speaker 2: with Prince William and his children, which is the first
42:23
Speaker 2: time she's posted a picture of Travis on her Instagram.
42:26
Speaker 2: I didn't know that, and Travis dished this dirt about
42:32
Speaker 2: that royal meeting.
42:33
Speaker 19: Dude, he was the coolest mother Jossa.
42:36
Speaker 7: He was so cool.
42:39
Speaker 19: I didn't I didn't realize this because obviously we're backstage medium,
42:42
Speaker 19: because he was there with Little George and Charlotte and
42:47
Speaker 19: there were an absolute delight to me. Wasn't sure if
42:51
Speaker 19: I was supposed to like bow to them, Curtsey, just
42:54
Speaker 19: be an American idiot and shake their hands.
43:00
Speaker 2: What more can you tell us about this momentous occasion?
43:05
Speaker 8: Well, I mean I can tell you that I wish
43:07
Speaker 8: you would have explained that meeting a little bit more
43:10
Speaker 8: delicately than the way he did. I don't usually drop
43:15
Speaker 8: MF when talking about the Prince of Wales, but I
43:19
Speaker 8: think I know that your audience probably doesn't care about this,
43:22
Speaker 8: but I'm convinced that Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey are
43:25
Speaker 8: going to get married. You do not drop a grid
43:28
Speaker 8: photo of the Prince of Wales featuring your current boyfriend
43:32
Speaker 8: and risk having to delete that photo when you guys
43:34
Speaker 8: break up. I am one hundred percent convinced that these
43:37
Speaker 8: two are on the way to the Little White Wedding
43:40
Speaker 8: Chapel in Las Vegas.
43:42
Speaker 17: And yeah, I mean to see him up on stage.
43:44
Speaker 8: This guy who did a dating reality show where women
43:48
Speaker 8: lined up.
43:49
Speaker 17: I mean it was a very tacky show. Never in
43:52
Speaker 17: his wildest dreams.
43:53
Speaker 8: Taylor Swift quote did he think he would not only
43:55
Speaker 8: be on stage with Taylor Swift, dating Taylor Swift, but
43:58
Speaker 8: having access to the Prince of Wales and his family.
44:02
Speaker 12: It is.
44:02
Speaker 8: I'm sure he sits back and thinks, what have I
44:04
Speaker 8: done to deserve this?
44:08
Speaker 2: Well, you're tipping a marriage. I'm tipping the best breakup
44:13
Speaker 2: album Taylor Swift has ever written, because we know her
44:16
Speaker 2: material is at its best post breakup. And yeah, we'll
44:21
Speaker 2: wait for that. Either scenario I think has God pluses there. Now,
44:26
Speaker 2: the girlfriend of tennis star Tommy Paul has caused much
44:30
Speaker 2: heated reaction online for the manner in which she interacted
44:35
Speaker 2: with her man during his trophy presentation at the Queen's
44:39
Speaker 2: Club Championship in London. And here she is holding the
44:51
Speaker 2: trophy with Tommy. Tell me why this footage has caused
44:58
Speaker 2: such debate and I've got a much anger online. I'm
45:03
Speaker 2: rather bemused by it. I understand why they're strong feeling,
45:07
Speaker 2: but really is it as terrible as some say it?
45:11
Speaker 12: Well?
45:12
Speaker 8: Yeah, her name is Page Lorenz and she was an influencer.
45:15
Speaker 8: Prior to dating Tommy, she also dated Armie Hammer, which
45:20
Speaker 8: might be one of the reasons we're seeing some of
45:22
Speaker 8: the aggression there are we you know, according to reports,
45:25
Speaker 8: Armie Hammer was kind of aggressive. But I think people
45:28
Speaker 8: are angry because it seems like she's trying to steal
45:31
Speaker 8: the spotlight very you know. It's similar to Megan Markle
45:33
Speaker 8: and the claw, the way she kind of holds on
45:35
Speaker 8: to Prince Harry.
45:37
Speaker 1: She's yes, very.
45:39
Speaker 8: Possessive, and it just seems a little you know, like,
45:42
Speaker 8: let him have his time, He's done all the work.
45:44
Speaker 17: You're just showing up and looking glassy.
45:48
Speaker 2: What this is What I don't understand is why she's
45:51
Speaker 2: there in the first place. Normally, you have the partners
45:54
Speaker 2: in the stands cheering on their partners, whether they're or female.
46:00
Speaker 2: That's fairly conventional in the tennis world. They normally don't
46:04
Speaker 2: get on the actual court and accept trophies with their husband, wife, girlfriend, boyfriend.
46:11
Speaker 2: This is just unusual behavior, and who knows, it might
46:15
Speaker 2: be a new trend that's just been started. Now JL
46:19
Speaker 2: she's gone fully Jenny from the block again. She was
46:22
Speaker 2: on a flight to Paris. Not only flying commercial, which
46:26
Speaker 2: she doesn't do too often, but she was in an
46:29
Speaker 2: economy seat. Why, Kinsey, she normally flies private or at
46:34
Speaker 2: the very least she's on the pointy end of the plane.
46:38
Speaker 2: She's just had this expensive holiday where she was pictured
46:41
Speaker 2: on yachts. Why is she flying economy? Is it a stunt?
46:46
Speaker 2: Or is she really that down to earth Jenny from
46:49
Speaker 2: the Bloc?
46:50
Speaker 17: Okay, she's just a girl from the Bronx. Reader, I
46:52
Speaker 17: never forget she's just from the Bronx.
46:55
Speaker 8: I do think that she probably is trying to look
46:58
Speaker 8: a little bit more reliatable and to TMZ, she is
47:02
Speaker 8: receiving a lot of sympathy because of what's going on
47:05
Speaker 8: with Ben Affleck. And then you have a move like
47:08
Speaker 8: this where you stumble upon Jennifer Lopez movie Star, Superstar
47:12
Speaker 8: and the economy section of an airplane.
47:15
Speaker 17: Uh, and that goes viral.
47:17
Speaker 8: So I do think it's probably a positive PR move
47:20
Speaker 8: for her. She was there with a security guard, she
47:23
Speaker 8: was safe, She you know, kept her head down and
47:27
Speaker 8: there was no diva behavior. And I think that she's
47:30
Speaker 8: been criticized a lot for some of that diva behavior,
47:33
Speaker 8: and maybe this is her trying to set the record straight.
47:37
Speaker 8: But you know j Loo heading to a fashion you know,
47:40
Speaker 8: heading to a fashion week event too, I'd be so
47:42
Speaker 8: concerned that my my, my bags, my shoes, my my
47:45
Speaker 8: stuff would get crushed.
47:47
Speaker 7: Not j Lo.
47:47
Speaker 17: She's just one of the girls from the Bronx.
47:51
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, she's just she's just so down to earth.
47:54
Speaker 2: But with a security guard there, I mean she was
47:56
Speaker 2: in the middle State. I'd take that more seriously.
47:59
Speaker 12: Now.
48:00
Speaker 2: Will Commentators have been remarking on Princess Charlotte's clear fiction
48:05
Speaker 2: for her mother, describing her full of admiration for Princess
48:09
Speaker 2: Catherine as she continues to battle cancer. I would have
48:13
Speaker 2: said that was pretty obvious. But tell me about this
48:16
Speaker 2: commentary that we're hearing.
48:18
Speaker 8: Yeah, I think that this is We're caring a lot
48:20
Speaker 8: about Princess Charlotte lately. I mean, between this and the
48:22
Speaker 8: Taylor Swift apparently Charlotte was the Taylor Swift instigator and
48:27
Speaker 8: was just full of a little.
48:29
Speaker 17: Firecracker at the Taylor Swift concert.
48:31
Speaker 8: And then we get this article from Hello talking about how,
48:34
Speaker 8: you know, her mother's illness has made them best friends
48:38
Speaker 8: and they are very She's obviously very protective of her mother,
48:41
Speaker 8: but as she gets older, they've grown incredibly closer and
48:45
Speaker 8: they truly are. You know, they're bonding and they're really
48:49
Speaker 8: good friends these days. I think that so great to
48:52
Speaker 8: hear about these children. They're typically so protective of them
48:56
Speaker 8: and what little things now.
48:58
Speaker 2: And they all seem happy. It all seems happy and
49:01
Speaker 2: well adjusted, which is great to see. Kinsey Schofield. Thank
49:05
Speaker 2: you so much for your time this evening. That's it
49:07
Speaker 2: from me. Up next is Newsnight. I'll see you tomorrow
49:11
Speaker 2: for Left is Losing It at nine thirty. Good night,