Speaker 1: On scorn lids Australia. This is the Reader Panekey Show.
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the Rita Panekey Show. I'm
Speaker 2: Danikiti Giorgio coming up tonight. Mus leader Yaya Sinowa labeled
Speaker 2: a legendary martyr during a Sydney pro Palestine rally. Australia's
Speaker 2: top university is accused of compromising standards to accommodate bign students.
Speaker 3: Claire Rowe will join us with the latest.
Speaker 2: Donald Trump serves up prize and McDonald's Alex Steine is
Speaker 2: standing by to give us his take on the publicity stunt.
Speaker 2: Kinsey Schofield will join us to discuss Usher's endorsement of
Speaker 2: Carmela Harris and Wyatt's being linked to Diddy and of
Speaker 2: course left He's losing it, including those devoid of joy
Speaker 2: try and find a new tactic to up find joy.
Speaker 2: Joining me now is Sky News contributor Gary Hardgrave. Gary
Speaker 2: good to see you, Thank you for joining me. I
Speaker 2: want to start firstly with the Kamas leader Yahya Sinwa,
Speaker 2: being called a legendary martyr who.
Speaker 3: Died a warrior's death.
Speaker 2: Now, this was during a pro Palestine rally in Sydney's
Speaker 2: CBD yesterday.
Speaker 3: Have a listen to this in his tick he.
Speaker 4: Became a legend, a legend to be child gentes freet Sorry, listen,
Speaker 4: jeez by jeez by your resist.
Speaker 2: Around the way and now have a look at this
Speaker 2: from a Sydney conference at the weekend with activists for
Speaker 2: his Butteria, a listed terror group of course overseas.
Speaker 3: One of the speakers, Sheik.
Speaker 2: Ibrahim Dadoun, told those gathered, Islam will dominate.
Speaker 5: Victory is coming, and you are not in Shahlah because
Speaker 5: we love a love, we love his prophet.
Speaker 6: We are on that path to victory.
Speaker 5: We are on that path of the civilizational struggle where
Speaker 5: we're going to see Islam dominate.
Speaker 3: And here was that same man on the streets of Sydney.
Speaker 2: Right after October seven's attack last year.
Speaker 5: Smiling and I'm happy, I'm his Adan.
Speaker 2: It's a day of courage.
Speaker 3: Gary.
Speaker 2: We've seen a lot of this rhetoric in Australia since,
Speaker 2: of course the October seven massacre. But how did we
Speaker 2: get to a point where people are openly calling the
Speaker 2: leader of hamas a.
Speaker 7: Warrior Well, A complete lack of leadership's part of the problem.
Speaker 7: Deniko the Prime Minister Sillis and worked out which way
Speaker 7: to go on any of this.
Speaker 1: What happened on.
Speaker 7: October nine last year, two days after October seven at
Speaker 7: the Opera House was just the edge of what now
Speaker 7: is a big wedge in Australia. But look, you know,
Speaker 7: let's just put this into some context. Most Muslims, and
Speaker 7: I've got a lot of Muslim friends, they're horrified by this.
Speaker 7: They want leadership from the Prime Minister, and they want
Speaker 7: new leadership within the Islamic communities.
Speaker 1: And it's a very very.
Speaker 7: Multicultural group of people, the Islamic communities of Australia. And
Speaker 7: the odd cleric that's talking like this and people making
Speaker 7: these sorts of outrageous comments, they're just not helping everyday Muslims.
Speaker 7: We're just trying to get on with their life, build
Speaker 7: around faith, family, food and being part of Australia. So
Speaker 7: you know, they're being badly defamed and Islam is being
Speaker 7: misrepresented by these people. So we've got to stay a
Speaker 7: bit calm and carry on. But the lack of leadership
Speaker 7: by the Prime Minister is a big thing, and the
Speaker 7: lack of good leadership among some of those who say
Speaker 7: they're the leaders of the Islamic communities of Australia. They're
Speaker 7: not helping the course, they're creating a lot of schism
Speaker 7: we do not need in Australia right now or at
Speaker 7: any time.
Speaker 2: Are You're completely right? And it's been from the very beginning.
Speaker 2: There's been a lack of leadership and here we are today.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I want to turn to the upcoming Queensland election. Exclusive
Speaker 2: polling by The Courier Mail reveals that Queensland is divided,
Speaker 2: with the Premier, Stephen Miles, holding an overwhelming majority in
Speaker 2: one part of the state, while David Chrisofoolly dominates in
Speaker 2: the regions. Now, the Premier's personal popularity is thirty six percent.
Speaker 2: That's one point below mister Chris fall is at thirty
Speaker 2: seven percent.
Speaker 3: Gary, How are you feeling about this? Are you confident
Speaker 3: that the.
Speaker 2: Liberals could actually get this over the line on Saturday?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 7: Not, And I think it's reasonable to say that the
Speaker 7: trend is not David Chrisofooley's friend.
Speaker 1: The more people see.
Speaker 7: Him, the less they like him, and a lot of
Speaker 7: what he's been saying completely missing the opportunity to bring
Speaker 7: people with him. He's holding back, He's not telling people,
Speaker 7: not exposing the real set of policies that he's got,
Speaker 7: because no one really knows. He only wants to talk
Speaker 7: about four things. But there's nothing, none of the basic
Speaker 7: stuff about Labour's budget blowouts and their misappropriation of taxpayer
Speaker 7: funds on all sorts of boondoggles. He's missed a lot
Speaker 7: of opportunities through this campaign and it's not been a
Speaker 7: good campaign. It's almost been a Seinfeld campaign from him,
Speaker 7: you know, a campaign about absolutely nothing. He wants to
Speaker 7: talk about four things, four things only. But when it
Speaker 7: comes to crime, that's the stock standard. When it comes
Speaker 7: to ambulance ramping, that's the stock standard. At a time
Speaker 7: when we've got building companies going broke in the middle
Speaker 7: of a housing crisis, it's got to be about government
Speaker 7: red tape that's causing a lot of those problems, cash
Speaker 7: flow and so forth. Nothing, nothing at all other than
Speaker 7: more government mechanisms.
Speaker 1: You've got to be joking.
Speaker 7: And I just think he's missed a whole lot of opportunity. Anyway,
Speaker 7: have any different view with the Labor Party when it
Speaker 7: comes to renewable energy and the reliance on that, whereas
Speaker 7: we've got this beautiful black stuff in the ground called coal.
Speaker 7: It used to give us the cheapest electricity in the
Speaker 7: world here in Coinsland. Now we're amongst the most expensive.
Speaker 7: Nothing on it cricket. So I think a lot of
Speaker 7: people are pretty disappointed. Younger people, people aged under fifty
Speaker 7: are sticking with Labor. People over fifty are sticking with
Speaker 7: the Liberal National Party. I think it could go anyway, Daneka,
Speaker 7: anyway at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Look, it's an interesting analysis and we will await
Speaker 2: Saturday's result.
Speaker 3: Now you mentioned housing there.
Speaker 2: Big business is calling for a massive reform mechanism to
Speaker 2: try and fix the housing crisis in this country. The
Speaker 2: Business Council of Australia has made twenty nine recommendations targeting
Speaker 2: regulatory changes, changes to planning approvals processes, zoning, as well
Speaker 2: as heritage management. Gary look. Housing is a key issue
Speaker 2: obviously across the country. People can't afford to buy, they
Speaker 2: can't afford to rent. Big policy shifts the ultimate solution.
Speaker 1: Absolutely they are.
Speaker 7: I mean, why is it that people say, of your age,
Speaker 7: you're younger than Mednika. I'm having an it that it
Speaker 7: wouldn't be hard to work that out. Why is it
Speaker 7: that you can't access your superannuation and use that as
Speaker 7: an asset to purchase, say through a deposit, your first home.
Speaker 7: Why is it that we've got to lock up twelve
Speaker 7: percent of our wages into the hands of mainly union
Speaker 7: based superannuation funds on the promise that maybe by the
Speaker 7: time you have something near seventy you'll be able to
Speaker 7: access it. That we have got a real problem, a
Speaker 7: regulatory burden that is driving business companies building companies into
Speaker 7: bankruptcy because the cost of burden through government red tape,
Speaker 7: green tape, blue tape, black tape, blue tape is the
Speaker 7: United Nations inspired stuff. The Business Council is right though
Speaker 7: they've been asleep at the wheel for most of the
Speaker 7: last twenty years on this stuff.
Speaker 1: They've allowed this to happen.
Speaker 7: We've got to get government out of our lives. Delete
Speaker 7: the red tape, delete all of this various tape, and
Speaker 7: trust people and release land and allow people to get
Speaker 7: on with building. Why is it that we've got this problem.
Speaker 7: It's too much government intervention. And what does the government say,
Speaker 7: let us been a bit more and we'll fix it.
Speaker 7: They cause the problem in the first place. So that's
Speaker 7: the sort of change we need in my view.
Speaker 2: Absolutely it's time for some big, bold changes. We need
Speaker 2: our leaders as well to say yep, it's time now. Look,
Speaker 2: the Commonwealth Bank has promised to reverse duplicate transactions after
Speaker 2: refund fees and a major glitch caused many affected customers
Speaker 2: actually to get duplicates, which is extraordinary. Gary, were you
Speaker 2: at all impacted here?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 7: I wasn't. I don't bank with them. I bank with
Speaker 7: the best of the big bad four. But look, I
Speaker 7: mean every bank has its problems from time to time.
Speaker 1: We're so susceptible to.
Speaker 7: Everything cyber related, aren't we, And so we still have
Speaker 7: to tidy up all this stuff.
Speaker 1: They don't want us to use cash.
Speaker 7: They want us to rely on bank transactions and swipe
Speaker 7: our mobile phones and all these sorts of things.
Speaker 1: But cash still remains king.
Speaker 7: And I don't understand this whole push and shove to
Speaker 7: get us away from cash. They want to charge us
Speaker 7: more every time time we use the transaction cards or
Speaker 7: a mobile phone or whatever for a transaction. And that's
Speaker 7: kind of fair enough, of course, it discloses it, but Donika,
Speaker 7: cash is still king. And the banks have got to
Speaker 7: get back to some of those back up paper copies
Speaker 7: of stuff They don't want that though. It's all just
Speaker 7: too hard because it relies on too many people in
Speaker 7: the whole process. But no, no, it's their term this
Speaker 7: week going to be somebody else's next week.
Speaker 3: I fear that's the problem with this technology. But you're right.
Speaker 2: This is why cash is still so important in our society. Now,
Speaker 2: the Victorian Premier descent to Alan, has united with the
Speaker 2: opposition in knocking back a bold plant and trial a
Speaker 2: four day work week to address the state's shortage and teachers.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: This comes after a research paper by Monash University recommended
Speaker 2: trialing a four day work week for teachers to better
Speaker 2: meet the needs of staff and students.
Speaker 3: Gary, would you support this?
Speaker 2: I mean, look, teachers are unfortunately, they're struggling to get
Speaker 2: teachers right now.
Speaker 3: Is this the only solution?
Speaker 1: Well, no, it's not.
Speaker 7: It's rewarding good teachers with a bigger pay packet would
Speaker 7: be the answer. The trouble is too much of the
Speaker 7: teaching profession relies on time served for advancement and you
Speaker 7: get a bigger pay when you leave the classroom and
Speaker 7: take on admin roles. If we actually said we want
Speaker 7: to pay master teachers a high wage as a career
Speaker 7: path that involves them still teaching, and then you've got
Speaker 7: to back the teachers when they're in the classroom. With
Speaker 7: too many people in education systems being subjected to bullying
Speaker 7: by parents, by kids, and the system itself, you know,
Speaker 7: they're so under rewarded.
Speaker 1: I saw a suggestion in.
Speaker 7: The United States over the weekend, and maybe some of
Speaker 7: the great public servants were short on and I'm talking
Speaker 7: about frontline people like police, like nurses, like teachers. Maybe
Speaker 7: we've got to give them a different tax treatment. Maybe
Speaker 7: we've got to give them a tax free incentive to
Speaker 7: stay there. Maybe we've got to find a way to
Speaker 7: pay them to be good at what they do, rather
Speaker 7: than just simply say, oh, you're all the same. And
Speaker 7: the longer you stay, whether you're a good teacher or
Speaker 7: a bad teacher, you'll get paid more. Teaching's a tough profession.
Speaker 7: Schools are tough places. It shouldn't be like this, But
Speaker 7: you know, we're not rewarding the great teachers the science
Speaker 7: in English and maths heroes that we want to pass
Speaker 7: on knowledge from them to others. We're just not rewarding
Speaker 7: them well enough. And we need to do better.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, that's so true.
Speaker 2: Now as we know their majesties, King Charles and Queen Camilla,
Speaker 2: they're in the country and we saw that wonderful vision
Speaker 2: of them yesterday, delighting fans in Sydney. And King Charles
Speaker 2: has also been recognized with prestigious honorary rankings. Gary, How
Speaker 2: wonderful has it been to see a raining monarch down
Speaker 2: under again?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 7: It's what thirteen years since her late majesty was here
Speaker 7: and I remember that fondly. I admit on about five
Speaker 7: occasions over the years, Denika, and it sits pright a
Speaker 7: place in my household photos that I have with her
Speaker 7: when I was presented. You know, these visits are really important.
Speaker 7: They remind us that, as somebody once said, you can
Speaker 7: only believe the royal family if you can actually see them,
Speaker 7: so to see us as to believe us.
Speaker 1: I think her late Majesty's attributed with that. But you know, it's.
Speaker 7: Interesting about the awards and the honors and stuff. People
Speaker 7: made great play about Tony Abbott giving a knighthood an
Speaker 7: Australian Order a knighthood and they.
Speaker 1: Sent him up for it.
Speaker 7: But King Charles is in Parliament House, been in Parliament
Speaker 7: House today and What's he got around his neck the
Speaker 7: knighthood he was given by Bob Hawk in nineteen eighty eight.
Speaker 7: So you know, there's nothing new in members of the
Speaker 7: royal family being conferred these honors. King Charles is now
Speaker 7: the head of the Order of Australia. The Governor General
Speaker 7: does the day to day stuff, but he's got the
Speaker 7: knighthood around his neck as he's walking around Parliament House
Speaker 7: and nobody's picked up on it. Maybe this is the
Speaker 7: first program too, but that's the reality. What Tony Abbott
Speaker 7: did those years ago. Nothing unusual with anything. Her late
Speaker 7: Majesty had a dame hood as well, conferred back when
Speaker 7: the Order first started, way back in nineteen eighty four
Speaker 7: or thereabouts, was it nineteen seventy five, don't know whenever,
Speaker 7: it was long time ago, Danika, and I guess it's
Speaker 7: great to see it's great to see King Charles here
Speaker 7: with his case around his neck.
Speaker 3: Oh look, I completely agree.
Speaker 2: And look, you know, unfortunately there've been protests surrounding his visit,
Speaker 2: the pro Palestine movement, the Aboriginal movement.
Speaker 3: But I want to.
Speaker 2: Show you this Gary because directly following the conclusion of
Speaker 2: the King's speech at the royal reception in Canberra today,
Speaker 2: Lydia Thorpe launched into a tirade in an attempt to
Speaker 2: disrupt the event.
Speaker 3: Have a look at this kind of signed against our people.
Speaker 3: Get up our.
Speaker 9: Landback, give us my.
Speaker 4: New style from us, our bones, our scar, our baby
Speaker 4: people treating in this country.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, Gary, that is I'm actually appalled and
Speaker 2: I'm embarrassed that the monarchy have had to witness that.
Speaker 3: What's your immediate reaction.
Speaker 7: I shouldn't say it was an ak not a KC
Speaker 7: around his neck. I'm just correcting myself, But Danika, look,
Speaker 7: numpties have got a numpty and people have a right
Speaker 7: to be stupid, and Lydia thought makes full use of
Speaker 7: her rights on most days of the week. But look
Speaker 7: the royal couple were afforded were afforded about five welcomes
Speaker 7: to country on Nunawhah Land around Canberra today.
Speaker 1: I don't know what they're on about. I really don't.
Speaker 1: It doesn't help.
Speaker 3: No, it doesn't help you. Spot on. Gary Hardgrave, great
Speaker 3: to speak with you as.
Speaker 2: Always, Thank you so much for joining us. Joining me
Speaker 2: now is child an adolescent psychologist and Sky News country
Speaker 2: Claire Row Claire thank you for joining me. I want
Speaker 2: to start with this story about the top universities who
Speaker 2: have been accused of lowering academic and English standards in
Speaker 2: once prestigious master's degrees as postgraduate courses at Sandstone institutions
Speaker 2: become increasingly dominated by international students. This is according to
Speaker 2: nine newspapers. They're saying that popular postgraduate business, engineering and
Speaker 2: media subjects at Sydney and Melbourne Universities as well as
Speaker 2: unsw can have more than ninety percent foreign enrollments, mostly
Speaker 2: from China.
Speaker 3: Claire. This is pretty bad.
Speaker 2: If universities are in decompromising standards to accommodate foreign students, what.
Speaker 3: Does it say about the state of the sector.
Speaker 10: Well, it says that they rely very, very heavily, don't
Speaker 10: they on the fee paying international students. I'm not surprised
Speaker 10: by it. I think I was a little surprised just
Speaker 10: the numbers some of these courses. We have ninety percent
Speaker 10: of international students, say in a lecture, in a tutorial,
Speaker 10: where ten percent of local students are now spending their
Speaker 10: time as kind of quasi teachers tutors helping them, reiterating instructions.
Speaker 10: And of course, you know, I think a lot of
Speaker 10: university based teaching.
Speaker 6: Now is group assignments and.
Speaker 10: Group assessment work, and that also is fundamentally a problem
Speaker 10: if you're in a group of students who a lot
Speaker 10: of them can't speak English. It's really becoming at a
Speaker 10: point where I think the universities essentially are selling the degrees.
Speaker 6: Are they They're a product?
Speaker 10: I mean, these international students come over here and they
Speaker 10: purchase the.
Speaker 6: Degree, and it doesn't.
Speaker 10: Seem to be that then we're holding up the academic
Speaker 10: rigor you, so you have to kind of question what
Speaker 10: the degree is worth. But I actually would go further
Speaker 10: and say that I think that the slipping academic standards
Speaker 10: for universities are in courses that don't necessarily have a
Speaker 10: large international comp I mean, I see graduates coming out
Speaker 10: that I employ and are really struggling with the basics
Speaker 10: of grammar and English and writing. And I think you
Speaker 10: don't really fail university degrees as long as you.
Speaker 6: Hand stuff in, do you.
Speaker 10: I mean, it seems to be that the past rate.
Speaker 6: Everyone passes through. So it's a big issue.
Speaker 10: And you know, international students, perhaps they need a separate
Speaker 10: course or a separate group where local students have their
Speaker 10: own group I'm not sure, but I think we need
Speaker 10: to rethink of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think so too, very much.
Speaker 1: So.
Speaker 2: Now this is interesting because a new South Wales ban
Speaker 2: on mobile phones and schools has been near universally hailed
Speaker 2: as a success by almost one thousand school leaders one
Speaker 2: year on. This was according to a survey by the
Speaker 2: Department of Education of primary and high school principles. It
Speaker 2: found that ninety five percent actually supported the ban and
Speaker 2: eighty seven percent say it has reduced classroom distract actions. Claire,
Speaker 2: are you surprised by how well this has gone?
Speaker 10: No, of course not. This is no surprise at all.
Speaker 10: We should have never really allowed mobile phones into school.
Speaker 10: I mean this should have been done years ago. We
Speaker 10: know absolutely that mobile phones for adults as well. You
Speaker 10: know the distractability that they provide when we're trying to work.
Speaker 10: If you get distracted by notifications, even if it's vibrating
Speaker 10: or buzzing in your pocket and you have a quick
Speaker 10: look at it, on average, we know research shows us
Speaker 10: that it takes up to twenty minutes to get back
Speaker 10: into focusing on the work that you were previously doing.
Speaker 10: It's constant distractions and a huge source to of kids
Speaker 10: not socializing and interacting.
Speaker 6: So no common sense.
Speaker 10: It was never going to be any other way, and
Speaker 10: mobile phones gone should not be in schools.
Speaker 2: I completely agree, it's been long overdue. Good to say
Speaker 2: it's had such an astounding result now. Kristen students at
Speaker 2: an elite christ school in Melbourne have complained that they
Speaker 2: are not allowed to display crosses on necklaces for fear
Speaker 2: of offending non Christian students. This is according to students
Speaker 2: that Methodist Ladies College in Q. They say that they
Speaker 2: were not allowed to publicly identify as Christians, while their
Speaker 2: classmates would you believe were allowed to identify as cats.
Speaker 2: A spokesperson from MLC said the school was deeply committed
Speaker 2: to fostering a culture of inclusion, respect and diversity, saying
Speaker 2: our Christian heritage serves as a foundation for welcoming individuals
Speaker 2: of all faiths, cultures, and backgrounds, and fostering an environment
Speaker 2: where every student is supported in expressing their identity and beliefs.
Speaker 3: Regarding religious jewelries.
Speaker 2: Such as cross necklaces, the college's uniform policy supports consistent
Speaker 2: presentation among students while respecting individual beliefs. Claire Look talk
Speaker 2: about double standards. They claim that they are trying to
Speaker 2: foster a culture of diversity. They're a Christian school, but
Speaker 2: of banned crosses. Have I missed something?
Speaker 10: This is un believable and I assumed when I saw
Speaker 10: this this was a state public school. I mean, there's
Speaker 10: literally like Methodist in the title of the school.
Speaker 6: It's a Christian school.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's unbelievable hypocrisy. And the statement by the
Speaker 10: school to say that we are, you know, all for
Speaker 10: inclusion and diversity is verging on gas lighting, because clearly
Speaker 10: it's not inclusion and diversity, it's just selective exclusion of
Speaker 10: the majority of the Christians.
Speaker 6: From the Christian school. I mean, this is staggering to men.
Speaker 10: I believe that this came about because another student raised
Speaker 10: it with a teacher that they felt offended by their
Speaker 10: fellow student wearing across. And I would have thought, that's
Speaker 10: a great opportunity to talk to that you know, so
Speaker 10: called offended student about those principles of diversity and inclusion,
Speaker 10: rather than asking the other student to take the cross off.
Speaker 10: I don't know what parents expect when they send their
Speaker 10: kids to a Christian school, but it's certainly not being
Speaker 10: asked to remove any signs that you are a Christian.
Speaker 2: It's absolutely bizarre your spot on now that we're almost
Speaker 2: out of time. But children held in Queensland watch houses
Speaker 2: are being bunked together in tiny cells with poor ventilation,
Speaker 2: no natural light and no privacy and meters away from
Speaker 2: adult prisoners. That's according to the Queensland Council of Social Services.
Speaker 3: Claire.
Speaker 2: If this is the case, what sort of an impact
Speaker 2: could this have on children's development?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 10: Huge, This is horrific if this is the case, and
Speaker 10: it needs a complete rethink of what the aim is
Speaker 10: of putting very young children into detention. These children who
Speaker 10: have already come from chaotic backgrounds, lack of role models, trauma,
Speaker 10: and we are doubling down and making that.
Speaker 6: Worse for them.
Speaker 10: Rather than providing them a way forward, education, role modeling
Speaker 10: and rehabilitation for them, we're actually compounding their trauma and
Speaker 10: we're sending them into a side of just repeated and detention, incarceration.
Speaker 10: It's absolutely horrific and I would say verging on child.
Speaker 6: Abuse if that is what's happening.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just awful to see Claire Row. Great to
Speaker 2: have you on as always. Thank you so much for
Speaker 2: joining us this evening. Coming up after the break, Donald
Speaker 2: Trump maintains Kamla Harris has never worked a McDonald's shift
Speaker 2: in her life, as he serves customers and a drive
Speaker 2: through in Pennsylvania. Alex Stein is standing by with the
Speaker 2: latest details. Now it's time for lefties losing it, starting
Speaker 2: with the bizarre and quite frankly concerning ways those devoid
Speaker 2: of all joy try and find joy. It's the poking
Speaker 2: one another that does it for me. Now for the
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris campaign, which is getting even more desperate. This
Speaker 2: time it's acting as some sort of Tinder dating service.
Speaker 2: And get ready, ladies, we present to you this potential
Speaker 2: love interest.
Speaker 1: Hello ladies, entre, it's good to be here.
Speaker 9: So what do you do and how much do you?
Speaker 1: I'll work in finance making six figures.
Speaker 9: How tall are you?
Speaker 1: Six?
Speaker 6: You reckon?
Speaker 1: I like to stay at for you?
Speaker 2: Okay, so we own six figures. He six ' five
Speaker 2: is an attractive man. What could possibly be the problem?
Speaker 1: Do you have a plan to move?
Speaker 9: I didn't plan on it.
Speaker 3: Don't get popped. So let me get this right.
Speaker 2: If you don't vote for Karmela, you'll never find a girlfriend. Yes,
Speaker 2: this really is the bottom of the pie to revolving
Speaker 2: circus clown show, and look the freaks are on display,
Speaker 2: because here is a way.
Speaker 3: For the Democrats to win over the working class.
Speaker 2: Enlist singer Lizzo and her big private jet.
Speaker 12: Democracy hadn't even sell democracy?
Speaker 2: Whatever happened to the Dems always boring us with their
Speaker 2: emissions warnings.
Speaker 3: But nonetheless, I mean fantastic.
Speaker 2: Using Lizzo, the woman who had previously been sued for
Speaker 2: sexual harassment and creating a hostile work environment.
Speaker 3: So what could she possibly add to a campaign.
Speaker 2: That prides itself on a quality in fairness.
Speaker 13: I'm feel proud to be from this city.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 13: They say if Karmel wins, then the whole country will
Speaker 13: be like Detroit, like Detroit, resilient like Detroit.
Speaker 2: Is that the same Detroit that was ranked the second
Speaker 2: least safe city in the US. It's good to know
Speaker 2: America is in safe hands now. Not the Trump needs
Speaker 2: any more Harris campaign.
Speaker 3: Material, but you know you're in trouble when you at.
Speaker 2: Least your husband who refers to himself as the second
Speaker 2: gentleman to appear in a hostage video.
Speaker 6: Everyone second gentleman here.
Speaker 14: We've got to all get out there and make sure
Speaker 14: you're registered and make sure you're voting early for my wife.
Speaker 6: And Marmala Kamala Harris for a president of the United States.
Speaker 3: You can go to I will vote dot com to
Speaker 3: check your polling place and make sure to vote early.
Speaker 15: I will get you voting early and vote for Kamala.
Speaker 2: They were forced to do that, I mean, clearly has
Speaker 2: anybody checked on they okay? So while Dougie is holding
Speaker 2: people against their will, Kamala appears to be very excited.
Speaker 11: Shot your own name for a minute, what I'm talking about,
Speaker 11: because it's about you, it's about your family, It's about
Speaker 11: you what I'm talking about.
Speaker 3: And some people have claimed that she looks drunk in
Speaker 3: that clip. No judgment here, and look, the.
Speaker 2: Freak Show wouldn't be complete without the chief loon herself,
Speaker 2: MSNBC host Joy Reid, who is out.
Speaker 3: There pulling fearmongering tricks out of a hat.
Speaker 8: The last thing I will say is that if Donald
Speaker 8: Trump does win, there won't be a Democrats go back
Speaker 8: and figure out how to get more voters and figure
Speaker 8: out how to change your positions. There will be camps,
Speaker 8: there will be Project twenty twenty five. There could be
Speaker 8: arrest of people like Adam Schiff. There could be Nancy
Speaker 8: Pelosi being hauled off to jail.
Speaker 2: Now more lefties are losing it with my next guest
Speaker 2: in just a second. But first, Donald Trump has tried
Speaker 2: his hand at making French fries Adam McDonald's in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: You want to give it runk.
Speaker 13: I do.
Speaker 6: When I'm asking your hands, and then you can go
Speaker 6: right into here on the left to right here are
Speaker 6: here slowly gently lowered into the oil and I want
Speaker 6: to bring yourself up.
Speaker 1: Now there you go, and then we're.
Speaker 2: Gonna hit a bright homer right here.
Speaker 1: That won't going good?
Speaker 3: How good is that? Even had to go at the
Speaker 3: drive through?
Speaker 6: What's good listening to them?
Speaker 14: Hello, everybody, this is not a normal situation as it happened.
Speaker 1: What a good look?
Speaker 14: Exams?
Speaker 6: How did you produce? They look like?
Speaker 1: They look like? How are you?
Speaker 16: They agreed?
Speaker 6: That great?
Speaker 8: Right here?
Speaker 6: Thank you?
Speaker 2: And he also declared he's the first and only twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four presidential nominee to work at McDonald's, despite Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris's assurances that she works there in the eighties. You
Speaker 2: know that the same lines she keeps peddling out as
Speaker 2: part of the I'm from a middle class background.
Speaker 1: Spill.
Speaker 17: I've now worked for fifteen minutes more than Kamala.
Speaker 6: Are you gonna put this on your resume? It never
Speaker 6: worked here? Why would she lie about that? Spot like that?
Speaker 6: Who's been put on your resume? Worked at McDonald's. Why
Speaker 6: would she lie about that?
Speaker 18: Why?
Speaker 6: Because she's laying Kamala this one.
Speaker 2: Jody me now is the host of Prime Time with
Speaker 2: Alex Stein on Blaze TV. Alex Stein, Alex, good to
Speaker 2: see you. Is this a stroke of genius by Donald Trump?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 16: Absolutely, if you think about it. Kamala Harris lied about
Speaker 16: working at McDonald's. Nobody worked with her, they talked to corporate.
Speaker 16: There is no record or indication that she was ever
Speaker 16: an employee there. So Donald Trump knows that. And if
Speaker 16: Kamala Harris will lie about cooking French fries, she.
Speaker 6: Will lie about anything else. So I think this is
Speaker 6: very important for the campaign.
Speaker 16: Ascility as it may seem, this made a huge point,
Speaker 16: especially to the American people that love McDonald's. Donald Trump
Speaker 16: is a man of the people, and he's not afraid
Speaker 16: of a big mac or a large order of French fries.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, it was so good to just see him out there.
Speaker 2: He doesn't care, and I just think it's brilliant. Now
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is calling for CBS to have its license
Speaker 2: pulled over Kamala Harris's recent interview of Course with sixty minutes,
Speaker 2: claiming it was edited to make her look good.
Speaker 3: This is what he says.
Speaker 14: She gives an answer that shows that she's dumb, or incompetent,
Speaker 14: or something wrong with her. It's so bad that the
Speaker 14: people at CBS say, we're going to do a little editing,
Speaker 14: like the word the make it there something you understand.
Speaker 14: They take the whole ridiculous answer out and it was
Speaker 14: a long answer and replace it with a much shorter
Speaker 14: answer that she did having to do with the totally
Speaker 14: different subject, which he also didn't make sense.
Speaker 2: Alex, Why won't CBS just release the unedited types.
Speaker 16: Well, the left wing media here in America hates Donald Trump.
Speaker 16: Yet Donald Trump had a show called The Apprentice. I
Speaker 16: was number one. I mean Donald Trump was loved by rappers,
Speaker 16: by actors, by professional athletes. And now the media absolutely
Speaker 16: hates him and will do anything to skew him.
Speaker 6: In this negative light.
Speaker 16: So of course they're going to help Kamala Harris, who
Speaker 16: stinks in interviews, who's very terrible at speaking, you know, improvisationally.
Speaker 6: So no, I'm not surprised.
Speaker 16: This has only been happening and over the past twelve years,
Speaker 16: even since before Donald Trump's president.
Speaker 6: So you know, this is terrible.
Speaker 16: But our left wing media, they controlled the narrative and
Speaker 16: they can create whatever bias they want that helps the
Speaker 16: leftist win this twenty twenty four election.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and Carmela as we know, she can't speak without
Speaker 2: a telliprompter.
Speaker 3: So I'm sure that's also got to do with it too.
Speaker 3: And you mentioned the lefty media. Look, let's talk about.
Speaker 2: MSNBC, the usual lunatic broadcasting station. They're having an absolute
Speaker 2: freak out. Host Al Sharpton and frequent guest Donnie Deutsch
Speaker 2: claimed that Donald Trump would place them on an enemy's
Speaker 2: list if he was elected president.
Speaker 3: Again, have a look, Rev.
Speaker 1: Are you worried going forward that you're on a list
Speaker 1: if Donald Trump is elected? Yes or no, I'm convinced
Speaker 1: I'll be on the list. I too. I don't know
Speaker 1: how we're not going to be. And think about that.
Speaker 16: This is America, this is the United States of America,
Speaker 16: and people in the media like the Rev have to be.
Speaker 1: Concerned that they may be on a list. I have
Speaker 1: people saying to me, Donnie, are you worried?
Speaker 16: This is America and yet people will still give promis
Speaker 16: to vote for Donald Trump.
Speaker 6: What's wrong with.
Speaker 2: Us, Alex This is so funny. The paranoia knows no bounds.
Speaker 3: It must be.
Speaker 2: Absolutely exhausting for these hosts at MSNBC.
Speaker 6: Well, of course they had to play the victim.
Speaker 16: But Al Sharpman was there when Jesse Jackson gave Donald
Speaker 16: Trump an naacp awar, So here's nothing to worry about.
Speaker 6: And Donald Trump loves the media.
Speaker 16: Donny Deuytce's career would only go up because Donald Trump
Speaker 16: would actually probably do an interview with somebody, even if
Speaker 16: there are leftists, Even if they are, you know, a
Speaker 16: sad excuse for a journalist, Donald Trump will still speak
Speaker 16: to those people. So they don't realize this would help
Speaker 16: their ratings much more than Kambala Harris will probably get
Speaker 16: us into World War three or a recession or a
Speaker 16: financial collapse in the next four years in my.
Speaker 3: Opinions, Yeah, that's a really good point.
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about the Al Smith dinner, the one,
Speaker 2: of course that Kamala Harris missed and sent in this really.
Speaker 3: Really cringe worthy pre recorded video.
Speaker 19: Instead, You're Eminence and distinguished guests. The Al Smith Dinner
Speaker 19: provides a rare opportunity to set aside partisanship. I'm sorry, Sorry,
Speaker 19: what's going on?
Speaker 3: Who was that? Sorry?
Speaker 18: Mary Kepanelli, Mary coming on.
Speaker 19: Very nice to meet you, Mary Catherine. Right now, I'm
Speaker 19: trying to record my speech for tonight's dinner.
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, I know.
Speaker 12: I just want to say that I'm Catholic and tonight
Speaker 12: is one of the biggest dinners next.
Speaker 3: To the Last Supper.
Speaker 19: It is a very important dinner and it's an important
Speaker 19: tradition that I'm so proud to be a part of
Speaker 19: a good grave.
Speaker 2: And now she's been, as you can imagine, totally roasted.
Speaker 17: I was shocked when I heard that Kamala was skipping
Speaker 17: the Al Smith dinner. I'd really hope that she would come,
Speaker 17: because we can't get enough of hearing her beautiful laugh.
Speaker 17: Instead of attending tonight, she's in Michigan receiving communion from
Speaker 17: Gretchen Whitmer. If you really wanted Vice President Harris to
Speaker 17: accept your invitation, I guess you should have told her
Speaker 17: the funds we're going to bail out the looters and
Speaker 17: writers and Minneapolis, and she would have been here.
Speaker 20: Guaranteed, Catholics will be a key demographic in every battle
Speaker 20: ground state. I'm sorry, why is Vice President Harris not here?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 3: I just love the roasting Alex.
Speaker 2: You know who is advising Kamala to do these ridiculous videos.
Speaker 3: It's so embarrassing.
Speaker 16: And you know, Molly Shannon, the actress in that SNL clip,
Speaker 16: was hilarious. But what they did is they lampooned Catholics,
Speaker 16: and that's what they tried to do. There was recently
Speaker 16: a rally where somebody said Jesus is King and Kamala
Speaker 16: Harris said, this is the wrong rally. So it's very
Speaker 16: obvious to Kamala Harris does not care about people that believe.
Speaker 6: In God, which is the opposite of Donald Trump.
Speaker 16: You may be a Jewish, you may be Muslim, you
Speaker 16: may be Christian, but Donald Trump respects all religions, unlike
Speaker 16: Kamala Harris, who likes to make fun of religions. So
Speaker 16: it's not a surprise to me that she would use
Speaker 16: some sort of skit to make fun of Catholics at
Speaker 16: the biggest Catholic event of the year.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just shocking.
Speaker 2: Now, this is fascinating because the US Bachelorette contestant, Josh Sita,
Speaker 2: has revealed to you personally. He came out and said
Speaker 2: that he's pretended to be trans for five to six
Speaker 2: months before revealing that that gender transition was nothing more
Speaker 2: than a social experiment to expose what culture.
Speaker 3: Here is your chat with him.
Speaker 16: I hope that this could help some people understand that
Speaker 16: just because you put on dresses and makeup as a
Speaker 16: man doesn't magically make you a woman.
Speaker 2: Alex, I've got to say he raises a great point.
Speaker 2: Last week, the left and the woe would have gladly
Speaker 2: accepted him as a trans woman into women's only spaces today,
Speaker 2: though of course, as just a man he isn't allowed to.
Speaker 6: Well, you know, it just shows you the hypocrisy. And
Speaker 6: let's be real.
Speaker 16: You know, if you're an adult here in America and
Speaker 16: you want to be a transgender that's okay, you know,
Speaker 16: it is what it is.
Speaker 6: We're a free country.
Speaker 16: But these people are putting on dresses and urinating in
Speaker 16: the restroom next to little kids.
Speaker 6: So it has gone too.
Speaker 16: Far here in America where freedom of speech or freedom
Speaker 16: of expression has become some sort of weird sexual idea
Speaker 16: that we just help and promote people that have different
Speaker 16: sexual preferences.
Speaker 6: So listen, I'm not anti gay, I'm not anti trans.
Speaker 16: But it shows you that if a trans person will
Speaker 16: get mad that they can't compete against biological woman, yet
Speaker 16: they will get mad at this guy for exposing how
Speaker 16: easy it is to print it to be trans. It
Speaker 16: just shows you that we live in the upside down
Speaker 16: world and nothing makes sense.
Speaker 3: No, it doesn't.
Speaker 2: I've got to ask you, though, how did he keepe
Speaker 2: up the act for so long?
Speaker 3: And had you been suspicious that it was an act?
Speaker 16: Well, you know, I'm the first one to really call
Speaker 16: Josh out, and I just had an inkling that.
Speaker 6: This was obviously some sort of social experiment. And when Josh.
Speaker 16: Finally told me that, hey, Alex, I want to come
Speaker 16: on your show, I want to just expose that this
Speaker 16: was all entirely just a social experiment. I was very
Speaker 16: grateful for him to come on the show and expose that.
Speaker 6: And JK.
Speaker 16: Rowling, the author of Harry Potter, she engaged with it.
Speaker 16: So this has been a huge story.
Speaker 6: Now. I know a lot of people are gonna have
Speaker 6: different feelings whether Josh was good or bad, but I
Speaker 6: think what he.
Speaker 16: Did made a huge point that cannot be debated by
Speaker 16: the weird people on the lap that want to sexually
Speaker 16: in doctrin eight people into this weird LGBTQI trans call.
Speaker 16: So I really applaud Josh for taking, you know, the
Speaker 16: ric that he took to pretend to be transfer this song.
Speaker 6: It was not easy.
Speaker 16: He's a great performance artist and I think he made
Speaker 16: a very strong message.
Speaker 3: I completely agree.
Speaker 2: Yeah, It's been fascinating to watch some of his videos
Speaker 2: over time too. Now look, I've got to say, you
Speaker 2: are back out there doing God's work. You're doing stand
Speaker 2: up comedy. This timeline for Coppel City Council, we've got
Speaker 2: a bit of what you told the counselors.
Speaker 21: There's a lot of people in the conservative community that
Speaker 21: are anti trans, like they're saying that we should limit
Speaker 21: transgenders and women's sports. I don't think we should, guys,
Speaker 21: because we can gamble on transgenders and win money. You guys,
Speaker 21: I want enough money from Leah Thomas. I turned draft
Speaker 21: Kings into draft queens. That's a much money, right.
Speaker 1: Don you like that?
Speaker 3: Alex.
Speaker 2: I don't know how you can keep a straight face
Speaker 2: and just deliver those lines and so perfectly.
Speaker 3: But tell us about you were doing there.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 16: You know, San Jose State, a college that's competing in
Speaker 16: the NCAA for women's volleyball, has been dominating so much
Speaker 16: so that a lot of schools are actually forfeiting their
Speaker 16: games against them.
Speaker 6: You know what, I'm sad that these schools are forfeiting
Speaker 6: because we can gamble on them. They'll give us lines.
Speaker 16: So listen, I'm all about women's equality and women's fairness,
Speaker 16: but if Las Vegas will give me odds, let all
Speaker 16: the transgenders at women's sports, because I actually want to
Speaker 16: gamble on them, and I'm actually interested for once in
Speaker 16: my life. So it took a man for me to
Speaker 16: be interested in women's sports. It's absolutely absurd.
Speaker 2: I'm going to ask you before we let you go,
Speaker 2: what was the reaction to those that were sitting in
Speaker 2: the audience.
Speaker 6: Not good?
Speaker 16: You know, when I go to these public meetings, everybody's
Speaker 16: so uptied. Everybody's so negative that when I do these things,
Speaker 16: you would think that people would laugh and enjoy them.
Speaker 16: But sadly, because America is so messed up, everybody's at
Speaker 16: these meetings.
Speaker 6: You know, on ed so I wish people would laugh,
Speaker 6: but they never laugh at the meetings. They always laugh
Speaker 6: when they watch it after the fact.
Speaker 2: You are brilliant, alex Steine, and good to see you again.
Speaker 3: Thanks for joining us on the show.
Speaker 6: Always a pleasure. Thank you for having me.
Speaker 3: Still to come.
Speaker 2: Usha joins Karmala Harris's campaign as concerns over his past
Speaker 2: ties to Ditty resurface. Kinsey Schofield will join us next
Speaker 2: with all the latest details.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to the program.
Speaker 2: Joining me now is celebrity and royal reporter Kinsey Schofield.
Speaker 3: Kinsey, really good to see you, thanks for joining us.
Speaker 2: Let's start with Usher suddenly campaigning for Kamala Harris. Here
Speaker 2: he was at an event in Atlanta.
Speaker 18: I love you more, but I love Kamala Harris even more.
Speaker 18: I want her to be our next president of the
Speaker 18: United States.
Speaker 2: Now, it's quite a change of tune because only a
Speaker 2: month ago on the View, he was asked about Donald
Speaker 2: Trump and Karmala Harris, but he declined to endorse Karmla.
Speaker 18: This is what he said, find the candidate that you
Speaker 18: feel both are, who fits the category of where we
Speaker 18: want to be, and that's it, and that's what you
Speaker 18: wrote based off of who you highlight and how you
Speaker 18: choose to highlight it on whatever platform you have is
Speaker 18: your prerogative, Kinsey.
Speaker 2: That is quite a turnaround in his opinion, in his stance,
Speaker 2: in just the space of weeks. But here's where it
Speaker 2: gets interesting, because people are suspecting that this sudden change
Speaker 2: in position, maybe because of the allegations leveled at Sean
Speaker 2: Ditty Combs. Why is Usher being brought into this now?
Speaker 15: I mean, well, Usher was Diddy's protege and Ave, you're
Speaker 15: going to want to be friends with whoever is in charge,
Speaker 15: whoever is in power. I do think that the association
Speaker 15: is a distraction from the Diddy allegations and it gives
Speaker 15: Usher credibility. But for Harris's campaign, it is a desperate
Speaker 15: and shameless stunt.
Speaker 9: I mean, if you are who you associate with, yuck.
Speaker 15: It was back in twenty nineteen when Usher wrapped up
Speaker 15: his last herpes lawsuit was he faced multiple lawsuits accusing
Speaker 15: him of exposing sexual partners to herpes without disclosing the
Speaker 15: STD We know those multiple lawsuits go all the way
Speaker 15: back to twenty twelve. There was a settlement there and
Speaker 15: in most jurisdictions throughout the US that is considered a crime.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just such interesting, tim and you feel as
Speaker 2: though this may have a lot more to play out.
Speaker 2: So I watch this space your spot on there now.
Speaker 2: Alec Baldwin, he has appeared on Saturday Night Live, but
Speaker 2: this was for the first time since he had that
Speaker 2: manslaughter charge from the fatal rust shoe dropped. So he
Speaker 2: went on to SNL and he's pretended to be Brett
Speaker 2: Bayer from Fox News interviewing Kamala Harris. Here's a bit
Speaker 2: of that exchange.
Speaker 21: Now, when I interviewed President and Trump, my first question
Speaker 21: was what do you think is the most important.
Speaker 1: Issue facing our nation?
Speaker 16: So my first question for you is give me the
Speaker 16: exact number of murderers you let loose in this country.
Speaker 8: Brett.
Speaker 3: I'm glad you brought up the topic of immigrants.
Speaker 1: Million two million.
Speaker 3: The first thing we.
Speaker 9: Did in office was to introduce a bit ten million.
Speaker 1: Give me a number, Brett. We came up with a
Speaker 1: bipartisan but didn't have a number.
Speaker 3: Though, may I please finish?
Speaker 1: I'm asking you too, Well, then you have to listen.
Speaker 1: Well I can't because I'm talking.
Speaker 16: Well where you start, and maybe when I go to bed.
Speaker 2: I'm going to say, though, that impression of Kabla Harris
Speaker 2: was quite spot on. But Kinsey, how has his return
Speaker 2: been received in the United States, particularly in the wake
Speaker 2: of all those court proceedings.
Speaker 15: Well, Alek Baldwin's presence on SNL as almost mandatory during
Speaker 15: a campaign year. He famously to do Trump impressions. The
Speaker 15: audience loves it, and unfortunately for the family of Helena Hutchins,
Speaker 15: you know, her death is not on the mind of
Speaker 15: the audience. They seem to be welcoming him back, which
Speaker 15: you know, breaks my heart for her family.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's a really good point. It's almost as if
Speaker 2: that's all been forgotten. That's a very very fair point, now, Kinsey,
Speaker 2: Donald Trump has taken quite a savage swipe at Katie Perry,
Speaker 2: who we know has in fact endorsed Kamala Harris. But
Speaker 2: what's Donald Trump had to say about the singer.
Speaker 15: Well, yeah, so Katie jumped onto a Zoom call on
Speaker 15: Friday to support Kamala's campaign, and a Trump source responded
Speaker 15: to TMZ by saying both Kamala Harris and Katy Perry's
Speaker 15: careers are on decline decline curves that parallel are failing
Speaker 15: economy and border security under Kamala's watch.
Speaker 9: And I mean, you know this as well as I do.
Speaker 15: They're referencing the release of Katy Perry's lead single, Woman's
Speaker 15: World at Flop, with a one star review from The Guardian.
Speaker 15: It peaked at forty seven in the UK sixty three
Speaker 15: in the US. And it's a disappointing release when you
Speaker 15: remember that Katie once tied Michael Jackson's record for sending
Speaker 15: five songs from a single album to number one. That's
Speaker 15: no longer her reality.
Speaker 3: I've got to ask you just on that.
Speaker 2: Do you think that she's in her flop era? I
Speaker 2: mean here in Australia. She's just come recently to perform
Speaker 2: at the AFL Grand Final, She's announced a series of concerts,
Speaker 2: But do you think that she's past her time now?
Speaker 15: I think she made a lot of poor decisions throughout
Speaker 15: this record. You know, you can't sing it's a woman's
Speaker 15: World and work with an accused sex offender, you know
Speaker 15: what I mean?
Speaker 9: Like the optics don't look great there.
Speaker 3: No, the optics look terrible.
Speaker 2: But I'd personally think she's in a flop era, which
Speaker 2: is a shame because You're right, she was so good
Speaker 2: once upon time.
Speaker 3: Now, this is.
Speaker 2: Quite a funny, Kinsey, because American couples having to impose
Speaker 2: booze bands on their weddings because of the upcoming US election.
Speaker 3: What is going on here?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 15: I mean, well, there is an increase in popularity in
Speaker 15: fall weddings in the States, which could potentially end up
Speaker 15: in a SmackDown thanks to our contentious election season. It's
Speaker 15: the New York Times that's reporting that they've seen an
Speaker 15: increase in couples opting not to serve alcohol at their
Speaker 15: weddings and to display no politics signs around the venue
Speaker 15: to ensure that there is no fighting throughout the festivities.
Speaker 2: I mean, is it really that bad a people that
Speaker 2: passionate about and that angry that they're going to get
Speaker 2: into a fight at a wedding of all places, Kinsey.
Speaker 15: I'm not going to invite you to my house for
Speaker 15: Christmas because obviously you are too pure.
Speaker 9: You are too pure.
Speaker 3: I clearly must be way too pure your spot on.
Speaker 2: I just think it's just so funny that people are
Speaker 2: having to put booze bands.
Speaker 3: On at a wedding. But clearly this is polarizing the
Speaker 3: US public. So there you go. Now let's move on
Speaker 3: to Cheryl Hines.
Speaker 2: She has opened up about her relationship with husband Robert F.
Speaker 2: Kennedy Junior, and has addressed how she dealt with rumors
Speaker 2: surrounding his alleged sexting affair with political reporter Olivia Newzi Kinsey.
Speaker 3: So she's broken her silence here what she said.
Speaker 9: She says she's writing a book.
Speaker 15: I mean, Olivia must be shaking in her boots because
Speaker 15: Cheryl says, you know, rumors are rumors.
Speaker 9: I'm trying to grasp everything.
Speaker 15: I'm trying to stay calm, but I'm writing everything down.
Speaker 9: I've got everything in writing. So I mean, talk about
Speaker 9: a deep tease. We don't know when we're.
Speaker 15: Gonna get it, but obviously it's going to be good
Speaker 15: because she is saying, oh, look, I'm processing the rumors
Speaker 15: that she's kind of acknowledging that it comes with the
Speaker 15: Kennedy territory. But I had no clue that she was
Speaker 15: preparing to release a book. And this might just be
Speaker 15: the juiciest chapter.
Speaker 2: Look, can you take us back here? So what actually happened?
Speaker 2: How long has this alleged affair being going on?
Speaker 3: Because this is quite juicy. Can you give us a
Speaker 3: bit of a history.
Speaker 15: Well, yeah, Olivia Newzi was assigned r FK Junior. She
Speaker 15: is a political reporter and she was assigned RFK Junior
Speaker 15: last year to do.
Speaker 9: A profile on him.
Speaker 15: And it's her fiance or her ex fiance, I should
Speaker 15: say that allegedly threatened to blackmail.
Speaker 9: Her over this affair. He's out of a job right now.
Speaker 9: She's out of a job right now.
Speaker 15: And the only person that seems to be completely in
Speaker 15: the clear is our FK Junior. But the allegedly was
Speaker 15: just an emotional and sexting relationship. Olivia acknowledges it. RFK
Speaker 15: Junior says that it's absolutely not true, and she's kind
Speaker 15: of a crazed fan. But it is interesting that it's
Speaker 15: the Kennedys that always end up with their hands clean
Speaker 15: after these kind of chaotic events.
Speaker 2: Well, I was just going to ask you just one
Speaker 2: more question on this because I'm finding quite interesting. Well,
Speaker 2: they ad all have an impact on Robert F. Kennedy Junior,
Speaker 2: or as as you said, he's just wiped his hands
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: He's never going to be in trouble for this.
Speaker 9: I don't think he'll be in trouble for this.
Speaker 15: I would love to know what magic the Kennedys have
Speaker 15: that gets them out of absolutely every instance. You know,
Speaker 15: his father was accused of murdering Marilyn Monroe and everything's
Speaker 15: okay over there.
Speaker 9: So I'd love to know what it is about the
Speaker 9: Kennedy family.
Speaker 15: But he you know, he's still campaigning with Trump, still deemed,
Speaker 15: you know, somebody that is potentially going to be associated
Speaker 15: with the Trump administration if he wins.
Speaker 9: Wow, what is it like to be in Washington?
Speaker 21: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What is it like you?
Speaker 2: That's a really good point, Kinsey Schofield.
Speaker 3: Really nice to speak with you. Thank you so much
Speaker 3: for joining us on the show.
Speaker 9: Thank you.
Speaker 3: That's it for me. Up next is news Night. Good Night,