Speaker 1: On Scoring Lives Austrodia.
Speaker 2: This is the winder Panety Show. Good evening and welcome
Speaker 2: to the Reader Panney Show.
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, Australia headed for years of deficits as
Speaker 3: Treasurer Jim Chalmers prepares to hand down a big spending budget.
Speaker 3: Adam Criton will be here to discuss the day's top headlines,
Speaker 3: including Menique Bryant's husband caught tearing down a sign for
Speaker 3: the Liberal candidate in q Yok. Professor eam Plymer will
Speaker 3: fact check labor claims that energy bills plummeted in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty four.
Speaker 2: The Great Josh Hammer will have the latest from the US,
Speaker 2: and later in the.
Speaker 3: Hour, Kinseysko film will have the figures for what looks
Speaker 3: like being one of Disney's most disastrous films ever. And
Speaker 3: Left Is Losing It features this UK delicate for the
Speaker 3: United Nations Commission on the Status of Women.
Speaker 4: I'm actually going to be talking to you about my.
Speaker 3: Nipples, Okay, but first, the latest news poll is in
Speaker 3: and women, young women in particular, are ditching Labor and
Speaker 3: the Coalition for the Greens. Labour's female support base has
Speaker 3: dipped to twenty nine percent for the first time, with
Speaker 3: the Greens now the beneficiaries of fifteen percent of the
Speaker 3: female vote, but the two party per therred vote remains
Speaker 3: at fifty one to forty nine in favor of the Coalition,
Speaker 3: thanks mainly to growing anti labor sentiment in Victoria and
Speaker 3: a surgeon support for the Coalition in Queensland. Pitter Dutton
Speaker 3: does appear to have a problem with young women. His
Speaker 3: approval rating is just twenty one percent among that corehort,
Speaker 3: with a disapproval rating of sixty four percent.
Speaker 2: Compare that to the Prime Minister's.
Speaker 3: Approval rating of forty percent for that demographic. But the
Speaker 3: issue appears to be with young women only. If you
Speaker 3: add women of all ages into the mix, the two
Speaker 3: party per free third metric favors the Coalition fifty one
Speaker 3: to forty nine percent. Joining me now for more on this,
Speaker 3: a senior fellow and chief economis at the Institute of
Speaker 3: Public Affairs.
Speaker 2: Adam Crichton.
Speaker 3: Adam, young women are increasingly leaning left.
Speaker 2: We can see that from the data.
Speaker 3: We can see that anecdotally fifteen percent of them. You
Speaker 3: could argue you are leaning radical left.
Speaker 5: Yes, Look, this is a phenomenon that's actually happening all
Speaker 5: around the world, and it's hard to explain. The only
Speaker 5: theory that I can come up with is it's the
Speaker 5: education system, which is increasingly far left and increasingly feral,
Speaker 5: if you like, and it tells young women that young
Speaker 5: men and many in general are the enemy and art
Speaker 5: to be trusted, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 2: So I think that's what's polarizing it.
Speaker 5: And of course we also saw on that data I think,
Speaker 5: or at least maybe not that data, but we certainly
Speaker 5: see it around the world.
Speaker 6: Is that young men are.
Speaker 5: Actually becoming more conservative. Yes, so that's happening at the
Speaker 5: same time. And actually just this week in the New
Speaker 5: York Times there was an editorial saying that actually, young
Speaker 5: people as a whole now have actually become a lot
Speaker 5: more conservative, which is quite interesting. And I actually put
Speaker 5: that down to COVID, to their experience with COVID, to
Speaker 5: their experience with big government, having their lives destroyed. I
Speaker 5: think has actually made some of them wake up to
Speaker 5: the pernicious nature of government.
Speaker 2: Yes, particularly the young men.
Speaker 3: And I think it's also a rebellion because if you
Speaker 3: look at all the institutions, whether you're talking about education,
Speaker 3: whether you're talking about the corporate world, Hollywood, sporting organizations
Speaker 3: that have all become so left leaning, so woke.
Speaker 2: So you actually want to be a rebel, you'd be
Speaker 2: a conservative. You don't want to be a part of
Speaker 2: that group think.
Speaker 3: And you mentioned what we're seeing in this newspot mirroring
Speaker 3: what's happened elsewhere, and certainly the trend in the US.
Speaker 3: It's all with Donald Trump's election in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 3: He won married men, he won unmarried men, He won
Speaker 3: married women, but lost and lost badly amongst unmarried women.
Speaker 2: You look at the data, there's sixty eight percent.
Speaker 3: To thirty one when he came to unmarried women, but
Speaker 3: every other category he was winning. So that does seem
Speaker 3: to be this very particular demographic that is leaning increasingly left.
Speaker 3: And because the margin is so dramatic and it's a
Speaker 3: growing group, it will have an impact on elections.
Speaker 5: Yeah, look, that's that's probably true, and it does. Although
Speaker 5: I think I'd rather be I'd rather be in the
Speaker 5: position of Donald Trump in the USA because, as you say,
Speaker 5: he's actually won more of these subcategories, if you like.
Speaker 5: It's just the white women who are educated in particular,
Speaker 5: for some reason, lean left increasingly and The reason I
Speaker 5: think is the media I think encourages it, and also
Speaker 5: the education system.
Speaker 2: I think universities of a lot to answer for.
Speaker 3: And if you faced just well over a decade of doctrination, it's.
Speaker 2: Going to have an impact.
Speaker 3: Now to this astonishing footage of Monique Ryan's husband Peter Jordan,
Speaker 3: who was called removing a sign backing the liberal candidate
Speaker 3: for Q Young Amelia out Hamer.
Speaker 2: Watch this footage. I'm going to play you the whole thing.
Speaker 3: He refuses repeatedly to identify himself and seems very proud
Speaker 3: of what he's done.
Speaker 6: So hang on, mate, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: I'm taking the sign?
Speaker 6: Yeah, beg you pardon?
Speaker 7: I'm taking the sign out?
Speaker 6: What are you doing that for? It's on public land.
Speaker 7: I'm I'm not saying who I am?
Speaker 8: Who are you?
Speaker 6: Or you wearing a teal T shirt. I'll start to
Speaker 6: film you now, are you Monic Ryan?
Speaker 3: Supporter of ripping down people's people's signs are so?
Speaker 7: What are you doing?
Speaker 6: It belongs to me. Hey, you can take it off
Speaker 6: the property, but it belongs to me. If it goes
Speaker 6: back up, it'll be taken down again. There you go,
Speaker 6: Monique Ryan, There you go.
Speaker 3: Community values, but he has since changed his tune, is
Speaker 3: now saying I unreservedly apologize for removing the side. It
Speaker 3: was a mistake. I believe the sign was illegally placed,
Speaker 3: but I should have reported my concerns to counsel and Monique.
Speaker 3: Ryan too has also apologize, saying it should not have happened. Adam,
Speaker 3: I do wonder whether there'd be any apologies without that
Speaker 3: footage being taken and becoming public.
Speaker 6: Not certainly not.
Speaker 5: Look, I mean, I'm not sure it actually hurts her though,
Speaker 5: to be honest, I mean, it's kind of sweet that
Speaker 5: her husband's out there helping her, you know, even if
Speaker 5: it's not you know, it's romance.
Speaker 2: It's dead.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it goes on a lot, and look, there are
Speaker 5: rules about where things can and can't be put. But yeah, look,
Speaker 5: I mean it's it's kind of embarrassing, and clearly she
Speaker 5: was embarrassed by it. She's apologized, he's apologized. We'll probably
Speaker 5: see more of this through the election campaign.
Speaker 3: I would say, yeah, but you would hope not to
Speaker 3: see it from the husband of the local MP. You
Speaker 3: would think they would have more sense. The just have
Speaker 3: brazen and entitled. You'd have to be do.
Speaker 2: You wonder whether she hate like that.
Speaker 5: Do you wonder whether she knew in advance, whether he
Speaker 5: told her?
Speaker 9: Who knows?
Speaker 4: We'll never find that out.
Speaker 3: No, no, we can't blame the sins of the husband
Speaker 3: or not on Monique. Now let's go to tomorrow night's budget.
Speaker 3: We're going to see labor doing what labor does best,
Speaker 3: handing out bundles of tax payer funds and plunging the
Speaker 3: country to further economic strive. Treasury give Chalmers has considered
Speaker 3: that Australia is headed for years of deficits, saying that
Speaker 3: it remains to be seen when the budget will return
Speaker 3: to a surplus. With billions of dollars in extra spending
Speaker 3: set to be announced just weeks before the federal poll,
Speaker 3: the timing couldn't be better for looking.
Speaker 5: So it's all pretty depressing, to be honest, to talk
Speaker 5: about the budget we've just had. You're living through the
Speaker 5: biggest increase in federal spending since GoF Whitland fifty years ago,
Speaker 5: and this is all being paid for through the proceeds
Speaker 5: of a fading mining boom. So that's all going to
Speaker 5: run out. The tide's going to go out. If you
Speaker 5: like the revenue tide's going to go out and it's
Speaker 5: going to expose all of these spending problems, spending programs
Speaker 5: that we just can't afford. So I'm hoping that in
Speaker 5: the budget we see some signs of fiscal rectitude, but
Speaker 5: I am far from confident.
Speaker 2: That's interesting.
Speaker 3: Do you think there's going to be a price to
Speaker 3: pay for labor for really failing to deliver on their
Speaker 3: election promises. We were promised our electricity bills were going
Speaker 3: to go down, we were promised all sorts of cost
Speaker 3: of living relief, and if anything, things have gone backwards.
Speaker 3: People's living standards have fallen sharply in some cases. Is
Speaker 3: there going to be a reckoning or our Australian's going
Speaker 3: to be forgiving given this is a first term labor government.
Speaker 5: Well, look, I mean I certainly hope so that there's
Speaker 5: a reckoning and that labour suffers at the polls.
Speaker 2: But it's too early to say yes.
Speaker 5: But I certainly do think people are waking up to
Speaker 5: the cost of net zero. I mean, it was promised
Speaker 5: that power prices would fall I think by two hundred
Speaker 5: and seventy five dollars somewhat Fastically, yes, and I think
Speaker 5: we've read just in recent days that the power bills
Speaker 5: will be going up by nine percent. So clearly something
Speaker 5: is not working out there. Someone's lying and I think
Speaker 5: it's the it's the renewable energy exhialos who have been lying,
Speaker 5: and I think more and more people are waking up
Speaker 5: to this. So I think the fact that Labour's had
Speaker 5: to announce another one hundred and fifty dollars, I think
Speaker 5: another two billion dollars, I think that's very embarrassing for them.
Speaker 3: It is and taking our money, wasting some of it
Speaker 3: in the bureaucracy and then handing back the rest.
Speaker 2: That is not really a way to drive down energy prices.
Speaker 2: Let's go to.
Speaker 3: Canada now, and the newly appointed Prime Minister Mark Carney
Speaker 3: has decided to capitalize on the Donald Trump trade war
Speaker 3: with a nation and call a snap election for April
Speaker 3: twenty eight, well ahead of the original date of October
Speaker 3: twenty with support for the Liberal Party in Canada growing
Speaker 3: amid the tariff war with Donald Trump and course for
Speaker 3: Canada to become.
Speaker 2: The fifty first date. Not a smart move here.
Speaker 3: Of course, you're going to capitalize if you and you've
Speaker 3: got Canadians finally being proud of Canada being patriotic.
Speaker 2: Who could have imagined this? Donald Trump can work miracles.
Speaker 5: Now, Look, it's been an absolute godsense for Mark Carney, the
Speaker 5: whole tariff and Donald Trump's comments about Canada.
Speaker 2: So I mean it's very unfortunate for the.
Speaker 5: Poor opposition leader who was basically coasting to victory.
Speaker 3: I think Olivier is a very capable candidate, but Donald
Speaker 3: Trump doesn't like him and he's not doing him any favors.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 5: The great irony here is that the globalist Mark Krney
Speaker 5: is going to cruise to victory on a wave of patriotism,
Speaker 5: which is basically.
Speaker 2: What's going to happen.
Speaker 5: I think if you look at the polls, I mean
Speaker 5: their election, I think is it's for late April, right,
Speaker 5: so there's still a few weeks, but it's not looking
Speaker 5: good for Pierre. Well.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this Carney character has got all sorts of red
Speaker 3: flags with him. So we'll be remains to be seen
Speaker 3: where the Conservatives can capitalize on that. Now, the reimagined
Speaker 3: Australian five dollar bill will sport a new indigenous theme
Speaker 3: and replace the long standing portrait of the British monarch.
Speaker 3: This is country, is the land of water and sky.
Speaker 3: The RBA has said in a statement, and key to
Speaker 3: the theme is the recognition of First Nations communities contribution
Speaker 3: to the restoration and conservation of our environment Adam. They say,
Speaker 3: this is an important context.
Speaker 2: For this connection.
Speaker 3: What do you think I mean as the country crying
Speaker 3: out for a new five dollar bill?
Speaker 5: No, And look, I think if you are going to
Speaker 5: have a constitutional monarchy, which is what we have, you
Speaker 5: should have the monarch's face on something. And I think
Speaker 5: it's always been on the five dollar not or at
Speaker 5: least for a very long time it has. And so
Speaker 5: my personal view is that Charles should be drawn on
Speaker 5: that note. I think this is republicanism by stealth.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 5: I don't have strong views either way with monarchy or not,
Speaker 5: but if you are going to have one, you know,
Speaker 5: I think as a sign of respect you should have
Speaker 5: the head of state's face on something.
Speaker 3: You should And let's got two sides. Why can't you
Speaker 3: have on one side and change the other side? Now,
Speaker 3: before you go, you've been the US correspondent for the
Speaker 3: Australian newspaper for several years. You were there for much
Speaker 3: of the COVID madness, and you would be very familiar
Speaker 3: with his next character the file left activist teaches union
Speaker 3: boss Randy Windagan and who's been attempting to reride history,
Speaker 3: claiming that she was always for pushes to reopen schools.
Speaker 2: This is what she's claiming.
Speaker 3: She wanted schools to be reopened as early as April
Speaker 3: twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: But the receipts say otherwise. Let's have a look.
Speaker 11: Just because Donald Trump wants to take a risk with
Speaker 11: people who go to bars or beaches, those of us
Speaker 11: who have spent our life teaching kids are not going
Speaker 11: to take a risk with kids or with our members' lives.
Speaker 12: Remote and hybrid are really the only two ways you
Speaker 12: can reopen schools safely.
Speaker 11: We got at the Lady School opening because if you
Speaker 11: don't have the mask, how are you going to.
Speaker 2: Be able to do this.
Speaker 11: There's a huge difference between working in Walmart and working
Speaker 11: at a school.
Speaker 12: You know, even in a situation like Florida where it was
Speaker 12: pretty that schools should not reopen and where Miami schools
Speaker 12: did not reopen because you had people who were courageous
Speaker 12: and who were willing to divide. De Santosis denials.
Speaker 2: This is like thirty seconds.
Speaker 3: There's about ten minutes of her just railing throughout the
Speaker 3: entire COVID era against any school reopening. We had the
Speaker 3: same experience here, absolutely, but these people have found themselves, Adam,
Speaker 3: on the wrong side of history.
Speaker 4: Well certainly.
Speaker 5: One thing that I did learn in the US is
Speaker 5: that the teachers unions over there are so extreme and
Speaker 5: far left and powerful. That really shocked me. And they were,
Speaker 5: you know, they did a terrible job during COVID and
Speaker 5: so many young American kids have suffered just you know,
Speaker 5: just as they have here, and we really do need
Speaker 5: a raw commission into you know, who said what went.
Speaker 3: At least in America you did have states like Florida
Speaker 3: and Texas that reopened schools, whilst here the experience was
Speaker 3: very different, particularly in the state of Victoria where we're in.
Speaker 2: Adam Christian, thank you so much for your time, Thanks
Speaker 2: for joining me.
Speaker 3: Now is esteem geologist and author Professor I Primber In
Speaker 3: Labor's extending its energy rebates. It's going to be providing
Speaker 3: another one hundred and fifty dollars in energy bill relief,
Speaker 3: and the Albaneezy government has used the so called savings
Speaker 3: provided by this existing rebate to claim that they've reduced
Speaker 3: any energy bills by twenty five percent.
Speaker 2: But Ian, I'd love a fact check from you.
Speaker 3: Is taking money from the taxpayer and giving some of
Speaker 3: it back to them in the form of a rebate.
Speaker 3: Is that really something that you could call a drop
Speaker 3: in energy prices?
Speaker 2: And certainly nothing to be proud of.
Speaker 3: And I would say by any objective measure, energy prices
Speaker 3: are going up, not down, as the treasurer claims.
Speaker 13: Well, the average elector is not going to be conned
Speaker 13: by this. This is a simple job where we're still
Speaker 13: waiting for our two hundred and seventy five dollars.
Speaker 7: After that we might get one hundred and fifty, but
Speaker 7: we're paying for it.
Speaker 6: And when that money shifts from one hand to the other,
Speaker 6: the ticket gets clipped and there's a bit.
Speaker 7: Of money taken out. Now, what the government should be
Speaker 7: addressing is the root cause of their extraordinary high cost
Speaker 7: of electricity. Remember it was once cheap and reliable. Now
Speaker 7: because of renewables, it's very expensive. So they should be
Speaker 7: addressing the question, should we have so much renewable in
Speaker 7: the grid, Should we not resurrect our coal fired power stations?
Speaker 7: Should we not change the regimes such that we can
Speaker 7: get gas producers getting their gas into the market very quickly.
Speaker 6: This is a band aid solution.
Speaker 7: It's not treating the problem at its source, and it's
Speaker 7: treating the electric with the absolute disdain. So they're taking
Speaker 7: a huge amount of money with one hand and giving
Speaker 7: us back peanuts.
Speaker 6: I don't fall for it. That no one else does.
Speaker 3: And there's growing resistance against renewable energy infrastructure in the
Speaker 3: regions Australia's energy infrastructures are Tony. Maha said the rollout
Speaker 3: of the nation's renewable and transmission projects face significant.
Speaker 2: Hurdles to win over rural communities, with.
Speaker 3: The latest example in South Australia's Brossa Valley.
Speaker 2: We've got the locals.
Speaker 3: They're protesting against a major wind projects later for the area.
Speaker 3: They say the idea is absolute idiocy, and I've got
Speaker 3: to agree in we're talking about a beautiful area being
Speaker 3: scarred by these monstrosities.
Speaker 7: Well, we have foreign solar and wind companies who are
Speaker 7: building their facilities using Chinese parts and Chinese machines to
Speaker 7: generate electricity. We once had cheap, reliable electricity. We're now
Speaker 7: putting these monstrosities across beautiful areas. Areas which are farming areas,
Speaker 7: and areas which are areas where people actually live and
Speaker 7: make money and keep themselves alive from farming.
Speaker 6: Now, the Barossa is a beautiful area, but it's one.
Speaker 7: Of the many areas that's being attacked by these wind turbines.
Speaker 7: For example, the potato farmers just north of Ballarat are
Speaker 7: suffering the same problem. And this is in the seat
Speaker 7: of Catherine King. She is the infrastructure Minister. She should
Speaker 7: be concerned about infrastructure and how that infrastructure is going
Speaker 7: to stop potato farmers using heavy equipment underneath the wires
Speaker 7: that are going across their land. This is politically a
Speaker 7: disaster in marginal seats such as Ballarat. It's a political
Speaker 7: disaster for those in rural Australia.
Speaker 6: And we are.
Speaker 7: Absolutely dismissive of the farmer's concerns. They're treated with disdain
Speaker 7: and it's divisive in the farming community. Is creating mistrust
Speaker 7: of governments and bureaucrats and it's a really poisonous.
Speaker 6: Policy that's been put into practice now.
Speaker 7: Armors count when we want to eat, but they don't
Speaker 7: count when we want to destroy their land.
Speaker 6: And this is what's happening.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 3: In Shadow treasurer Angus Taylor has refused to say whether
Speaker 3: the coalition would increase defense spending, repeal price caps on
Speaker 3: coal and gas, or by how much it would reduce
Speaker 3: net overseas migration, which is going to be a big
Speaker 3: issue in the upcoming election. And Opposition finance spokeswoman Jane
Speaker 3: Hume has refused to commit to delivering income tax cuts
Speaker 3: for workers, despite vowing lower and simpler and fairer taxes
Speaker 3: under a coalition government. What exactly is the coalition plan here?
Speaker 3: It seems to have left itself with scan policy detail,
Speaker 3: really not articulating a position that's dramatically different to labor.
Speaker 3: What are they taking to the federal election.
Speaker 7: I think they're making themselves a small target. They are
Speaker 7: not having twenty seven different policies on the table.
Speaker 6: The major policy is the cost of living. Part of
Speaker 6: that is related to.
Speaker 7: The cost of energy, part of it is related to
Speaker 7: government inefficiency, and so they're actually trying to reduce the
Speaker 7: areas where the opposition can be attacked by the government. Now,
Speaker 7: the principal area that the opposition should be looking at
Speaker 7: is cost of living, but they also should be looking
Speaker 7: at how businesses operate when businesses are in trouble. They
Speaker 7: cut their costs. Governments are not doing that, and they
Speaker 7: should be pushing very very hard what they want to
Speaker 7: do with just enterprise and cutting the cost of government
Speaker 7: and the cost of creating services to people. This is
Speaker 7: above and beyond the necessary costs that you should have.
Speaker 7: And they're trying to make a small target of themselves
Speaker 7: and not trying to have a situation where they can
Speaker 7: be attacked on every quarter and such that they'll lose.
Speaker 6: A few votes. You lose a few votes there.
Speaker 7: So I think it's a deliberate campaign by the opposition
Speaker 7: to reduce the amount of a text that they get
Speaker 7: from the government.
Speaker 3: Yes, but I don't think that's the way to get elected,
Speaker 3: essentially running on the platform that we're not the Anthony
Speaker 3: Albanese government.
Speaker 2: The Victorian Lives have tried.
Speaker 3: That at state level and it does not work. You
Speaker 3: need to actually stand for something and give people a choice.
Speaker 2: Professor Ian Plymer, thank you so much for your time tonight.
Speaker 2: Thank you for your time, and still to come. Lefty
Speaker 2: is losing it.
Speaker 3: Plus the latest from the US, including Bill Maher's plans
Speaker 3: to visit Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Josh Hammer is up next.
Speaker 3: You're watching the Reader Panney Show, and it's time for
Speaker 3: lefties losing. It's start left is with the tragic fall
Speaker 3: of Bill Burr, a comedian who was once hilarious, unashamedly
Speaker 3: politically incorrect and not scared to take on the left
Speaker 3: group thing, but sadly a lefty wife and a.
Speaker 2: Severe case of TDS.
Speaker 3: Well, it's reduced Bill Burr to a sad joke, a
Speaker 3: very unfunny sad joke.
Speaker 2: Watch him here out on the View, yes the View here.
Speaker 2: He had a golden.
Speaker 3: Opportunity to folk fun of these crazy hysterical women, but
Speaker 3: instead he's joined their ranks and is railing against Elon Musk, these.
Speaker 14: Tech nerds that want to build robots because they do
Speaker 14: know how to talk to hot women.
Speaker 1: They're gonna take.
Speaker 6: All in a word, they're going to take off.
Speaker 14: They are literally going to replace us. They were like
Speaker 14: Beta right now and they come out with like the BC.
Speaker 14: And I think Elon has got the rockets going because
Speaker 14: they realize there's other earths out there and they're going
Speaker 14: to they're going to trash this one and because they
Speaker 14: don't have any concern for it, and they're going to
Speaker 14: move on to the next earth.
Speaker 3: Not sure that a billionaire with at least seven baby
Speaker 3: mamas that we know of has any issues talking to
Speaker 3: hot women. You should probably be talking to less. But
Speaker 3: great call there, Bill Burr. Remember when you were funny?
Speaker 2: I do got to mention.
Speaker 15: It's a male subsidized league. We gave you a league.
Speaker 15: None of you showed up.
Speaker 8: Where are all the feminists?
Speaker 16: You failed them, not me, not men. Women failed the WNBA, ladies, Ladies,
Speaker 16: name your top five all time WNBA players of all time.
Speaker 16: Coont's name five WNBA team named the WNBBA team in
Speaker 16: your city.
Speaker 2: You can't do it, yep.
Speaker 3: The WNBA and body positivity were favorite topics, and it
Speaker 3: was always funny.
Speaker 2: Ladies.
Speaker 16: If you could just support the WNB the way you
Speaker 16: support a fact ship that's prout.
Speaker 7: Of your body, it is no longer a threat to you.
Speaker 16: You know that lead would be doing bettercompos in the NBA.
Speaker 16: Oh my god, that's one of the saddest things I've
Speaker 16: ever seen.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, you've a got it. You're gorgeous.
Speaker 8: You look great at bikini.
Speaker 2: I would kill myself if I look like that.
Speaker 16: You saw an alcoholic, we'd be like, oh my god,
Speaker 16: look at you your face down, passed up, your kids
Speaker 16: are crying.
Speaker 15: You're a hero, You're a god.
Speaker 8: Keep doing what you're doing.
Speaker 3: But now Bill Burt is just another lefty losing it,
Speaker 3: cheering on a murderer and railing against capitalism.
Speaker 14: Some corporate had to give himself bonus check at the
Speaker 14: end of the year. What if we made it worse
Speaker 14: but made it look the same, then could our pools
Speaker 14: be bigger?
Speaker 17: Free?
Speaker 10: Luigi?
Speaker 2: Where did the laughs go?
Speaker 9: Bill?
Speaker 2: Where did they go?
Speaker 3: But I'm gonna say Bill Burs still has some ways
Speaker 3: to go to rival Rosio O'Donnell in the loopy stakes.
Speaker 3: Fresh from fleeing the US for Ireland, Rosie is now
Speaker 3: engaging in dangerous democracy denial and trying to start a
Speaker 3: conspiracy theory about the swing states and Elon Musk's influence.
Speaker 10: I question why the first time in American history, a
Speaker 10: president has won every swing state and is also best
Speaker 10: friends and his largest donor was a man who owns
Speaker 10: and runs the Internet. So I would hope that that
Speaker 10: would be investigated and that we would see whether or
Speaker 10: not it was an anomaly or something else that happened
Speaker 10: on election night in America when Kamala Harris was filling
Speaker 10: up stadiums with people who supported her, and Donald Trump
Speaker 10: was not able to do that. So it's curious to me,
Speaker 10: and as an American and a believer in democracy, I
Speaker 10: would hope that we would be able to look at
Speaker 10: all of the reasons why this happened.
Speaker 3: I must have missed when Elon Muska owned and run
Speaker 3: around the internet.
Speaker 2: What is she on about? And you won't be shocked
Speaker 2: to learn.
Speaker 3: That her circle is very small and very insula.
Speaker 5: How do you think America has changed in the months
Speaker 5: since he's been elected?
Speaker 10: Well, if you talk to any Americans, they're all in shock,
Speaker 10: or at least the ones that I know, I will
Speaker 10: have to say, I don't really have many people in
Speaker 10: my life that support him. I don't really understand how
Speaker 10: people could support a convicted Felon.
Speaker 3: Let's go from Ireland to Britain now and hear from
Speaker 3: the UK delegate for the United Nations Commission on the
Speaker 3: Status of Women.
Speaker 4: I'm actually going to be talking to you about my nipples.
Speaker 4: As an oles and proud trans woman, I can tell
Speaker 4: you my nipples have been on quite the journey. Soon
Speaker 4: after starting HT, my nipples became quite scumbalous.
Speaker 3: Now talking about Lefty is losing it. Remember this chat
Speaker 3: before the election featuring teds Judio, actor Robert de Niro,
Speaker 3: and TV host Bill Maher.
Speaker 9: If he is he wins the election, you won't be
Speaker 9: on the show anymore. He'll come looking for me, will
Speaker 9: be There'll be things that happened that none of us
Speaker 9: can imagine. That's what happens in that kind of a dictatorship,
Speaker 9: which is what he says. Let's believe him. Take him
Speaker 9: at his word.
Speaker 1: I did from the beginning. Yeah, I mean, I said
Speaker 1: from the very beginning, this guy is never going to concede.
Speaker 2: Power a dictatorship.
Speaker 3: Well, no one has come for Robert de Niro and
Speaker 3: Bill Maher is still on TV, and now he will
Speaker 3: be meeting President Donald Trump at the White House. This
Speaker 3: has been set up by one of Mar's recent guests
Speaker 3: and one of Trump's friends, rockstar Kid rock Let's bring
Speaker 3: in Newsweek's senior editor at Large and article three projects
Speaker 3: Senior Council Josh Hammat. Josh, what do you think about this?
Speaker 3: I've got to say I am not a fan of
Speaker 3: this plan.
Speaker 6: Rita.
Speaker 15: I don't trust Bill Maher.
Speaker 8: I to put the mildly, I mean the same way
Speaker 8: that I don't trust Mark Zuckerberg and a lot of
Speaker 8: these California liberals who are increasingly in Donald Trump's good graces.
Speaker 8: Having said that, even though I don't trust him, I'm
Speaker 8: not sure that it's a politically bad move for Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: It's very little in the way of downside here. Frankly,
Speaker 8: there's only potential upside. I mean, Rita. Before the election,
Speaker 8: you and I discussed how the twenty twenty four election
Speaker 8: America really did not come down necessarily to an ideological
Speaker 8: right versus an ideological left divide. Rather, you have the
Speaker 8: MAGA America First Coalition, which is basically a non partisan
Speaker 8: coalition of the common sense. That's how you had so
Speaker 8: many prominent ex Democrats, people like RFK Junior, Tulsi Gabber there.
Speaker 8: And then on the other hand, you had the sibilsational
Speaker 8: arsonist that woke crazy. He's there now again. Bill Maher
Speaker 8: is a liberal. I disagree with him on more issues
Speaker 8: than I agree with him on there, but he is
Speaker 8: very anti woke. There are some things that he's potentially
Speaker 8: amenable to the Trump administration's message on. And more importantly,
Speaker 8: he's got a massive audience and he has an absolutely
Speaker 8: massive audience. His show is when god knows how many
Speaker 8: Emmy awards here in the United States. There he has
Speaker 8: genuine reach there, just kind of colloquially speaking here in
Speaker 8: my circles there people watch his show. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 8: here's message gets out there. So if Donald Trump can
Speaker 8: kind of bring him in, and if Bill Mark can
Speaker 8: at least becomes slightly less hysterically trumped arrangement syndrome induced.
Speaker 8: I'm not getting my hopes of for that, by the way,
Speaker 8: but if there's any possibility that happening, there seems like
Speaker 8: it's worth it to me. Again, I don't trust the
Speaker 8: guy there, but I see very little in the way
Speaker 8: of downside for this play.
Speaker 2: I think he gets a golden run. Josh.
Speaker 3: Not only is ma a tedious sufferer, I think he
Speaker 3: benefits from the bigotry of low expectations conservatives have these
Speaker 3: days for the left because occasionally, yes, he'll say something
Speaker 3: thing that's anti woke. He'll point out some sensible point
Speaker 3: of view, something the writer has been saying for years,
Speaker 3: and we all stand around and clap like he's said
Speaker 3: something profound, even though it's really just repeating what has
Speaker 3: been said by the other side of politics for for
Speaker 3: a long time. But as making Kelly exposed in her
Speaker 3: chat with MA, this dude is in a bubble, profoundly
Speaker 3: ignorant of stuff that he pretends to be passionate about,
Speaker 3: like election denial.
Speaker 15: Hillary Clinton, of course, is the original election denier. I'm
Speaker 15: sure you voted for her in sixteen.
Speaker 1: Well, she's not an election denier.
Speaker 15: She absolutely was the og election denier.
Speaker 1: First of all, she came out before the sun had
Speaker 1: risen to concede the election to Trump, and.
Speaker 15: Then spent the next four years seeing he was illegitimate.
Speaker 15: He was an illegitimate president.
Speaker 1: She okay, well, first of all saying she didn't say
Speaker 1: he was an ill Well she did, You tell me
Speaker 1: exactly what she said?
Speaker 15: She said those exact words repeatedly. I believe he knows
Speaker 15: he's an illegitimate president.
Speaker 2: Okay, what do you say to that?
Speaker 3: Because, yes, amongst other left wing commentators and TV hosts,
Speaker 3: he's far more sensible, far more balance.
Speaker 2: But the end of the day, he has.
Speaker 3: Bought all these propaganda about Trump and hasn't bothered to
Speaker 3: check some of the information, including things like things that
Speaker 3: have been debunked for years that the left still are
Speaker 3: pushing these to this day.
Speaker 8: Look, I am not a Bill Moher apologize. I'll be
Speaker 8: very keen with you. I don't even watch the show actually,
Speaker 8: But having said that, I've had a number of friends
Speaker 8: here who have been on his show there, and I
Speaker 8: can tell you that that based on I've heard from
Speaker 8: those who have been there on the show with him,
Speaker 8: some of them have actually tried to talk in private
Speaker 8: off camera. I won't need names, I won't kind of
Speaker 8: get into that, but some of them have actually tried
Speaker 8: to talk about Trump with him off camera there, and
Speaker 8: they hear it there and everywhere hit a block because
Speaker 8: he seems to just genuinely have a mental block when
Speaker 8: it comes to Donald Trump there. He has a very
Speaker 8: hard time getting over with go over that, even if
Speaker 8: he is sympathetic to a lot of his policies there,
Speaker 8: He's definitely sympathetic to a lot of what Trump says.
Speaker 8: When it comes to the dangers of radical Islam, he's
Speaker 8: very pro Israel. I mean, like a free speech I mean,
Speaker 8: there's some stuff that he genuinely seems to disagree with
Speaker 8: the modern left on, but he has a massive hold
Speaker 8: up when it comes to Donald Trump. That's probably what
Speaker 8: Donald Trump is thinking and taking this meeting. Actually, he's like, Okay,
Speaker 8: this guy's a massive critic of mine. He's got a
Speaker 8: gargantuan platform. Maybe I can bring him in and like,
Speaker 8: you know, let's get it. Let's get a MacDonald's happy
Speaker 8: meal or something, and I'll show the like I'm not
Speaker 8: that I'm not a fascist, that I'm not straight out
Speaker 8: of Munich in nineteen thirty three or something.
Speaker 11: There.
Speaker 8: Again, maybe not the greatest odds in the world of
Speaker 8: succeeding there, but I'm just not necessarily seeing the downside here.
Speaker 3: Oh look, I think as the potential to backfire, because yes,
Speaker 3: he does wail against the modern left occasionally, but that's
Speaker 3: because he realizes that it's stopping them from being elected.
Speaker 2: He wants the Democrats in power.
Speaker 3: He's a fan of Gavin News and wants him to
Speaker 3: be president. So you look at what he's done to California.
Speaker 2: That's I've got my doubts about this.
Speaker 3: We're going to keep a close eye, but I've got
Speaker 3: a feeling this is going to backfire. Now, let's talk
Speaker 3: about failed VP candidate Tim Walls. He's been forced to apologize,
Speaker 3: well sort of, for this idiotic out first.
Speaker 18: They've got that little stock app. I added Tesla tude
Speaker 18: to give me a little boost during the day.
Speaker 2: Two twenty five and dropping now here.
Speaker 3: Tim Walls sort of apologizes, but then he mocks the
Speaker 3: right for being and I quote but hurt.
Speaker 2: This clown is all over the place.
Speaker 18: This gay bugs me in a way that is probably unhealthy.
Speaker 18: And but but I have to be careful about being
Speaker 18: a smart ass. I was making a joke. These people
Speaker 18: have no sense of humor. They are the most literal people,
Speaker 18: most literal people. But but my point was they're all
Speaker 18: mad and I, you know, said something I didn't you know,
Speaker 18: probably shouldn't have about a company.
Speaker 15: He is agree, agreed.
Speaker 18: They're all but hurt about the Tesla thing.
Speaker 3: Josh, does he even realize that the falling Tesla prices
Speaker 3: hurts the people in his state, not to mention the
Speaker 3: tens of thousands of Americans that Tesla employs.
Speaker 8: He probably does not actually realize that because he's not
Speaker 8: operating at a particularly a particularly high intelligence level. If
Speaker 8: I'm just calling it like I see it here, you know,
Speaker 8: there actually are some moderate ish Democrats who are not
Speaker 8: going like full complete utter discuss jerk when it comes
Speaker 8: to the issue of Tesla. So, for instance, Rocanna, who
Speaker 8: comes from Silicon Valley, he plays foot seat with a
Speaker 8: lot of the big tech big wigs.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 8: He had an interview this past week Rita where he said,
Speaker 8: I'm not rooting against Tesla, Tesla employees twenty thousand people
Speaker 8: in my district. Okay, thank you for speaking some common
Speaker 8: sense there, But Tim Walls doesn't really know common sense.
Speaker 8: From the other side of his foot there, I means
Speaker 8: this man speaks drivell and when he's not speaking drivell,
Speaker 8: he's speaking far left ideological pamblem there. Thank god this
Speaker 8: man is not the Vice president of the United States.
Speaker 8: Right there, I mean, frankly, rooting for an iconic American
Speaker 8: company to fail in this manner, to root for people
Speaker 8: who are living off of their investment income, living off
Speaker 8: their capital gains, people who are in their sixty seventies,
Speaker 8: who are retired, who are just living off of their dividends.
Speaker 8: Whatever they're rooting for them to fail is nothing short
Speaker 8: of disgusting. It's not about Elon Musk. That actually is
Speaker 8: virtually nothing to do with Elon Musk. This company has
Speaker 8: a ton of employees, workers who work at the manufacturing mills,
Speaker 8: and you have investors there really about them. By the way,
Speaker 8: I have to say, it was not that long ago.
Speaker 8: I feel like it was basically yesterday that Tesla was
Speaker 8: actually culturally here in America was largely a left wing
Speaker 8: company that was as recently as probably three, four or
Speaker 8: five years ago before Elon Musk started making his turn
Speaker 8: towards the rights, and it was considered to be a
Speaker 8: culturally left wing company for a very obvious reason is
Speaker 8: that it's an electric vehicle. It was going to be
Speaker 8: considered to be the clean energy equivalents of the gas
Speaker 8: guzzling pickup trucks from Ford and Chevy.
Speaker 11: There.
Speaker 8: Heck, I read I remember in some of my conservative circles,
Speaker 8: like like during COVID four or five years ago, we
Speaker 8: were making fun of lip bulls for driving Teslas. So
Speaker 8: I mean, how quickly things change there. I don't personally
Speaker 8: drive a Tesla. I happen to think that it's wonderful technology.
Speaker 8: Not really my cup of tea, to be honest with you.
Speaker 8: But the point is, this is an American company that
Speaker 8: has American employees and employees a lot of Americans, including
Speaker 8: right there in Tim Walls's state of Minnesota. And you
Speaker 8: have a lot of people that are dependent upon Tesla's
Speaker 8: stock going up and up and up. As the underlying
Speaker 8: guy of the company should didentate that it will do
Speaker 8: to actually live out the rest of their lives. So
Speaker 8: shame on you, Tim Walls, and thank god, thank god, sir,
Speaker 8: that you are not vice president of this great country.
Speaker 3: I think he's the worst vice vice presidential candidate we
Speaker 3: have seen. I struggle to think of anybody who has
Speaker 3: been more disastrous, just more bizarre or.
Speaker 2: Out of touch.
Speaker 3: And he's the governor of Minnesota. Minnesota state employees have
Speaker 3: Tesla shares in their pension funds, so if he's cheering
Speaker 3: on the falling share prices, he knows it's hurting them,
Speaker 3: or he at least should know. Now talking about Elon Mask,
Speaker 3: he has had enough. Hear has said that he's suing
Speaker 3: CNN after a panelist Jamal Bowman called him a thief
Speaker 3: and a Nazi.
Speaker 14: He's incompetent, he's a thief, he's a Nazi, and people
Speaker 14: don't trust him.
Speaker 2: I'm not a lawyer. You are a lawyer, But.
Speaker 3: That looks like a slam dunk defamation case if ay
Speaker 3: Long follows through.
Speaker 8: So the guy he's talking to there, Joe BURRELLI is
Speaker 8: a personal friend. Joe Burrelly is from stan Island. He's
Speaker 8: a no nonsense New Yorker. And I wish we saw
Speaker 8: the rest of that clip, reader, because I know that
Speaker 8: Joe Brelly probably socked Jamal Bowman proverbally speaking, right across
Speaker 8: the face. But Jamal Bowman lost his primary in New
Speaker 8: York City for being a one a genuine moron. Two
Speaker 8: for just being as idiologically left him as they come.
Speaker 8: Someone who was basically openly cheering on October seventh Amas.
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm barely exaggerating there. Someone who has taken
Speaker 8: every radical defund the police, open borders, defund ice, every
Speaker 8: left wing lunatic stance imaginable that guy has taken.
Speaker 14: There.
Speaker 8: Now, when you're calling someone a Nazi, here look the
Speaker 8: technical legal standard. And by the way, this is made up.
Speaker 8: The Supreme Court made this up. This is not what
Speaker 8: the First Amendment actually says. But in a nineteen sixties
Speaker 8: case called New York Times versus Sullivan, the Supreme Court
Speaker 8: basically said that when you have a defamation suit involving
Speaker 8: a public figure, which Elon Musk clearly is, then the
Speaker 8: burn of proof would be on the public figure and
Speaker 8: here that's Elon Musk, to show that the person saying it,
Speaker 8: that's Jamal Bowman, acted with actual malice. That's the legal standard,
Speaker 8: actual malice.
Speaker 15: So look, you.
Speaker 8: Definitely it's possible, It's absolutely possible. In this particular case there,
Speaker 8: you would definitely need some evidence and get to a jury.
Speaker 8: It would be a whole process there. If you're Elon
Speaker 8: Musk and you're the wealthiest guy in the world, what
Speaker 8: do you have to lose by bringing this lawsuit there,
Speaker 8: you're not worried about attorney fees or anything like that. There,
Speaker 8: go ahead and do it. Send a message to these
Speaker 8: thugs riad a Jamal Bowman's a thug. These people are bullies,
Speaker 8: the people that are coming across the Elon Musk. The
Speaker 8: only way to deal with a bully, whether it's on
Speaker 8: a playground in a kindergarten, whether it's i'm a CNN set,
Speaker 8: the way you deal with a bully is that you
Speaker 8: can't just cower in the corner and just let the
Speaker 8: bully punch you. You have to stand up for yourself
Speaker 8: and start throwing some punches back there. So I mean,
Speaker 8: if that means Elon musk file on defamation suit. I
Speaker 8: say godspeed and go for it.
Speaker 3: And Donald Trump got a huge reception over the weekend
Speaker 3: when he attended the packed Wells Fargo Center Arena for
Speaker 3: the NCAA Wrestling Championships.
Speaker 2: I had no idea this was such a big deal.
Speaker 3: The crowd there was huge, and he got a salute
Speaker 3: from White Hendrickson, who won the national championship.
Speaker 6: Chaft America did America brun I can't believe it. My
Speaker 6: job's on the floor.
Speaker 3: He did it, and he got a hug there from
Speaker 3: the champion as well.
Speaker 2: And we don't see that at sporting events. We've certainly
Speaker 2: seen it in the UFC, we've seen it.
Speaker 3: At the football Trump as much as he is hated
Speaker 3: by the media and they tell us the polls are
Speaker 3: against him, when he goes to these sporting events, you're
Speaker 3: hearing cheers and that is not normal.
Speaker 2: Normally the ends up booing politicians.
Speaker 8: Yeah, and he's done this many times now, right. So
Speaker 8: he actually went to the first NASCAR race of season,
Speaker 8: the Daytona five hundred, which is called the Great American
Speaker 8: Race period. He got a massive round of applause there
Speaker 8: at the Daytona five hundred. He went to the Alabama
Speaker 8: Georgia football game this past year, the Army Navy football games.
Speaker 8: Everywhere he goes to these big sporting games, he gets
Speaker 8: a massive round of applause. He's become the modern day
Speaker 8: Barack Obama in so far as he is the new
Speaker 8: cultural totem, he's the new cultural icon. Back in two
Speaker 8: thousand and eight, all the cultural amendment in this country
Speaker 8: was with hope and change in Barack Obama. The cultural
Speaker 8: momentum right now is with MAGA, is with MAGA and
Speaker 8: America First. It's an absolutely incredible sea change. The Democratic
Speaker 8: Party frankly, only has themselves to blame for it, as
Speaker 8: their approval ratings crater into the twenties. The most recent
Speaker 8: polling has their net approval rating hovering around twenty seven
Speaker 8: to twenty nine percent or so, So they only have
Speaker 8: themselves to blame for it. There, all Donald Trump basically
Speaker 8: has to do is get up there and sound normal
Speaker 8: and talk about normal issues and talk about tru and
Speaker 8: to solve normal people's problems in a normal way.
Speaker 7: There.
Speaker 8: You know, maybe insert a funny joke you are there.
Speaker 8: He's very good at that. He's a very funny guy
Speaker 8: and then you have a recipe for being a smashing
Speaker 8: success in today's dnage in America. And that's what he's done.
Speaker 3: Well, that's what we are seeing. The media is still
Speaker 3: having its meltdown. The American public seem to be pretty
Speaker 3: comfortable with what's happening at Josh hammert Thank you so
Speaker 3: much for your time tonight, Thank you reader.
Speaker 2: And still to come the reaction to what.
Speaker 3: Looks to be one of Disney's most disastrous films.
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield has the latest welcome back.
Speaker 3: Joining me now is celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Schofield. Kinsey,
Speaker 3: The reviews are in, and Disney's woke reimagining of Snow
Speaker 3: White has been widely panned as one of the worst
Speaker 3: movies ever. Even the most so called progressive publications hates
Speaker 3: this film.
Speaker 2: Let's just have a look. It's just a few of.
Speaker 3: The summer is here. Lazy, visually repellent, said The Independent.
Speaker 3: Exhaustingly awful, said The Guardian.
Speaker 2: I like that one.
Speaker 3: A strange hot mess came from the Huffington Post.
Speaker 2: Good enough for TV.
Speaker 3: It's about the nicest review we've seen. That's was from
Speaker 3: Vanity Fair and the BBC came up with the film
Speaker 3: has a major identity crisis. Again BBC being polite there,
Speaker 3: And I've got to say, the extraordinarily bad film isn't
Speaker 3: helped by the fact that its biggest star is deeply
Speaker 3: Unpopulousno white actress Rachel Zegler is an unlikable lefty activist,
Speaker 3: infamous for all sorts of outbursts, including this one after
Speaker 3: Donald Trump won the twenty twenty five for election, posting
Speaker 3: made Trump supporters and Trump voters and Trump himself never
Speaker 3: know peace, goodness may How badly is this going for
Speaker 3: Disney Kinsey?
Speaker 17: That's right, I mean exactly, You're a poet. The New
Speaker 17: York Times reported that Disney Bosses exploded in August twenty
Speaker 17: twenty four after she shared a trailer for the movie
Speaker 17: on Twitter and captured it and captured it and always
Speaker 17: remember Free Palestine. It forced the snow white producer to
Speaker 17: go have a meeting with her, flying from LA to
Speaker 17: New York, and they had these crisis talks where he
Speaker 17: stressed her, You've got to watch what you say online
Speaker 17: because you could alienate half of your audience. And he
Speaker 17: went home feeling pretty confident in it. And then she
Speaker 17: pulled this Donald Trump's done, and people were so outraged
Speaker 17: by the Donald Trump post that she actually had to
Speaker 17: come out and apologize. I don't think she's learned any
Speaker 17: lessons from this. She just seems to be relentless in
Speaker 17: her being outspoken and politically politically salacious in some ways.
Speaker 17: And I think that it hasn't done Disney has learned
Speaker 17: their lesson. I think at the end of the day,
Speaker 17: that's the most important thing.
Speaker 3: Well, this is the true Disney have been burnt before
Speaker 3: by this sort of activism, and yet they just seem
Speaker 3: to be on a crusade to destroy much loved films.
Speaker 2: And if you want to make.
Speaker 3: A film where the heroine isn't about finding her prince
Speaker 3: and true love, it's all about her being empowered and
Speaker 3: this feminist message, write a new script, write a new story.
Speaker 3: Don't take something that's a much loved classic and completely
Speaker 3: mess it up and turn it into this hot mess
Speaker 3: of lefty activism. Now let's talk about Harry Potter author JK.
Speaker 2: Rowling. She's using a new TV series.
Speaker 3: Is based on her books to get a little bit
Speaker 3: of revenge on the ungrateful triover actors that she made
Speaker 3: into huge stars. Daniel Radcliffe, Emma Watson, and Rupert Green
Speaker 3: too all turn their backs on Rally because she's taken
Speaker 3: a stand for women's rights.
Speaker 2: Tell me about this project.
Speaker 17: Well, it's going to be on HBO and auditions are
Speaker 17: going to begin next month for the children ages nine
Speaker 17: to eleven. They're looking again for Harry Ron and Hermimi
Speaker 17: and this show's casting team are working through thirty two
Speaker 17: thousand audition tapes to give you an idea of what
Speaker 17: a track this is going to be. And it's going
Speaker 17: to go through the entire book series, and she's going
Speaker 17: to executive produce as well. JK and HBO is saying
Speaker 17: she's very, very involved in this project and she is
Speaker 17: there to ensure that it is faithful to her books. Now,
Speaker 17: she has said that she the original cast could apologize,
Speaker 17: she doesn't think she has it in her to forgive
Speaker 17: them because they've just been so vile and the words
Speaker 17: used when it comes to this new project is totally
Speaker 17: eradicate and expunge these actors from the origin of this
Speaker 17: of its success. And she says, you know, I blame
Speaker 17: them for e wroting women's hard one rates. You know
Speaker 17: they're to blame for this.
Speaker 2: Good on her, Good on her for taking a stand.
Speaker 3: Now, Royal author Tom Quinn has told us in his
Speaker 3: new book Yes Man, The Secret Life of Royal Servants that,
Speaker 3: according to Camilla's royal aids, she in fact hated the
Speaker 3: idea of being queen and would regularly say to Charles,
Speaker 3: can't we get away from all this protocol?
Speaker 2: It's all bollocks.
Speaker 3: That sounds like something she would say, But Charles, who
Speaker 3: hates swearing, would reply, you're going to do it.
Speaker 2: Become queen for me, Darling Kinsey.
Speaker 3: Do we believe these conversations took place? I do enjoy
Speaker 3: these direct quotes that are big dished up in this book.
Speaker 17: Yeah, Tom Quinn, aka writer for the Crown, You know,
Speaker 17: I wonder if Camilla was afraid that it was history
Speaker 17: repeating itself. Alice Keppel was Queen Camilla's great great grandmother
Speaker 17: and the mistress of King Edward the seventh, King Charles
Speaker 17: the Third's great great grandfather. So perhaps she thought she
Speaker 17: would never be the wife, always the mistress. Perhaps she
Speaker 17: had just grown to accept that. But her great grandmother
Speaker 17: was her husband's great great grandfather's mistress in the eighteen
Speaker 17: nineties Wow and was so well loved by the man
Speaker 17: that she was there with him at his deathbed. So
Speaker 17: you know, maybe Camilla just thought, I know my role.
Speaker 17: But I think she's done a really great job of
Speaker 17: being the queen so far in supporting King Charles.
Speaker 3: I think she has as well, and I think she's
Speaker 3: much loved these days because she was probably the most
Speaker 3: hated woman Britain during Diana's time after that interview, and
Speaker 3: she's really shown that she's a servant for the people.
Speaker 3: She's doing a role she possibly doesn't want to do
Speaker 3: to support Prince Charles or King Charles. I should say,
Speaker 3: before you go, tell me about this gift that Kay
Speaker 3: Trump has received from the president. This is I think
Speaker 3: President Trump is telling us who his favorite grandchild is.
Speaker 3: What's Kay driving these days?
Speaker 17: So this is a gift from I imagine it's Trump
Speaker 17: and Elin and Trump. But the way that she presents
Speaker 17: it is that this was a special gift from Elon
Speaker 17: and it's some souped up cyber truck and she is
Speaker 17: so proud of how fast she can go on this car.
Speaker 2: I cringe.
Speaker 10: I'm so scared.
Speaker 17: I'm like, put your seapole on. But yeah, I think
Speaker 17: that there's definitely some favoritism there. And hey, this blows
Speaker 17: all those reports that Trump and Elon have any issues
Speaker 17: out of the water. Elon is not gifting Trump's granddaughter
Speaker 17: a car if these two have any behind the scenes beef.
Speaker 2: Yep. It's been a couple of big weeks for Kate Trump.
Speaker 3: Her mom has just come out and confirmed she is
Speaker 3: dating Tiger Woods. I'm sure we'll talk about that later
Speaker 3: in the week. Kinsey, thanks for joining me tonight, and
Speaker 3: that's it from me. Tomorrow night is Budget Night, so
Speaker 3: we'll be coming to you from our digital platforms. Check
Speaker 3: out us out on the app, on YouTube, don't go
Speaker 3: anywhere though.
Speaker 2: Newsnight is up next