Speaker 1: On Scorne Lives Australia.
Speaker 2: This is the Wider Panalty Show.
Speaker 3: Good evening and welcome to the Reader Paney Show coming
Speaker 3: up tonight. A disturbing jump in youth crime in Victoria,
Speaker 3: as official figures show Victoria Police made the highest number
Speaker 3: of arrests in the forces one hundred and seventy two
Speaker 3: year history.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump responds to Tucker Carlson's criticism of his foreign policy.
Speaker 3: John Heindereker will join me to discuss that and much more,
Speaker 3: and Adam B.
Speaker 4: Coleman will have the rest of the day's big stories.
Speaker 3: And later in the hour Kinsey Schofield with all the
Speaker 3: latest royal and celebrity news. And I'm sorry, couldn't be
Speaker 3: avoided any longer. Left he's losing.
Speaker 4: It is heavy with the ladies of the view. Let's
Speaker 4: not do that.
Speaker 5: Let's not do that because if we start with that,
Speaker 5: we we have been known in this country to tie
Speaker 5: gay folks.
Speaker 4: To the colt. Let's bring in the pattern' all now.
Speaker 3: Founder of a Doni Media, Lisa Goddard and Sky News
Speaker 3: host Caroline dear Rosso. Ladies, Victoria's the latest crime stats
Speaker 3: have been released and Victoria Police made a record breaking
Speaker 3: seventy five nine hundred and sixty eight arrest in the
Speaker 3: past twelve months is the highest number of arrest in
Speaker 3: the forces one hundred and seventy two year history, and
Speaker 3: a twenty three percent jump from a decade ago. Meanwhile,
Speaker 3: youth crime has soared by eighteen percent in the past year.
Speaker 3: That's crimes committed by those age between ten and seventeen years.
Speaker 3: There were more than twenty five thousand offenses linked to
Speaker 3: youth offenders in the past year.
Speaker 4: Lisa, I'll start with you.
Speaker 3: These stats are terrible news for the state government here,
Speaker 3: for the Gisinta Allen government, and I'd say it's even
Speaker 3: worse news for the Victorian people.
Speaker 6: Yeah, rid of the horrific figures. And you ask anybody
Speaker 6: who runs a small business. There has been a victim
Speaker 6: of crime down there and they won't be prized. However,
Speaker 6: I read that the Police Minister had said that the
Speaker 6: government was acting as quickly as they could to respond
Speaker 6: to make a community safety a priority. Well, my question
Speaker 6: to you and riddle me this. If they're acting as
Speaker 6: quickly as they can, you know they've just passed these
Speaker 6: bail laws, tougher bail laws in March, so we're still
Speaker 6: waiting for those to come into effect. Then you've got
Speaker 6: the machete band, Well, hello, we're going to give you
Speaker 6: a three month leave period before.
Speaker 4: We actually enforce those.
Speaker 6: So if they are actually serious about cracking down and
Speaker 6: really addressing this crime crisis, why are all these delays
Speaker 6: with this legislation that they're putting in. And the other
Speaker 6: interesting figure I saw when we waded through all of
Speaker 6: those is what's happening with family violence? So that's at
Speaker 6: its highest, it's at a ten percent increase, But what's
Speaker 6: really frightening is there's been an eighteen percent increase in
Speaker 6: protection orders being breached. So you hear a lot about
Speaker 6: youth crime, as you should, but we don't hear a
Speaker 6: lot about what they're doing to address that family violence issue.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, and I think this is going to become a
Speaker 3: key election issue, Caroline. This is something that the Victorian
Speaker 3: government has been weak on during Dad Andrew's terms and
Speaker 3: now just enter Alan they've tried to get tough on crime.
Speaker 4: But it's too little, too late, it really is.
Speaker 7: And governments love providing solutions to problems that they created,
Speaker 7: and this yere particularly when you're talking about things like
Speaker 7: use crime and gang violence. I mean, this is something
Speaker 7: obviously that we're talking about a lot now because it
Speaker 7: has become a really acute issue. But this is something
Speaker 7: that has been happening for a very long period of time.
Speaker 7: And when you look to something like this, they are
Speaker 7: of course going to want to make it an issue.
Speaker 7: They're going to talk really big about being tough on
Speaker 7: this and tough on that, but the fact is they
Speaker 7: haven't been.
Speaker 4: And I made this comment last night.
Speaker 7: In relation to Victoria Police, but a separate issue with
Speaker 7: Andrew Bolt. The problem is is that when you tolerate behavior,
Speaker 7: it gets worse because boundaries keep getting pushed and the
Speaker 7: types of violence keeps escalating. So we're just going to
Speaker 7: see more of that continue to happen rita. Because it
Speaker 7: has been allowed to go on like this for such
Speaker 7: a long time, there have been very very few consequences,
Speaker 7: and it's very hard to put that genie back in
Speaker 7: the bottle.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: On the crime issue, we've had Preston's north Land Shopping
Speaker 3: Center enter lockdown for the second time in twenty four hours,
Speaker 3: this time due to an electric fire. But the first
Speaker 3: lockdown came after a stolen Turner Land cruiser was driven
Speaker 3: through the shopping center yesterday afternoon. Police have arrested an
Speaker 3: East Melbourne man in connection with the incident. But let's
Speaker 3: just have a look at what happened yesterday. Just astonishing
Speaker 3: footage there, Caro. This comes less than a month after
Speaker 3: the same shopping center was the scene of a machete brawl.
Speaker 3: How can you feel safe shopping there? And how fortunate
Speaker 3: are we that nobody died when that car was just
Speaker 3: rampaging through the center of the shopping center.
Speaker 7: Well, when the attack occurred in relation to the machete
Speaker 7: a few weeks back, that's when the immediate machete ban
Speaker 7: went on. So what is the Ellen government going to
Speaker 7: do now is you're going to ban Toyota land cruisers.
Speaker 7: See this here is where you actually need to deal
Speaker 7: with the problem and not the symptoms of the problem.
Speaker 7: And of course people don't feel safe to shop there.
Speaker 7: You know, going to your local shopping center should be
Speaker 7: one of the just most benign things you do. And
Speaker 7: if that there is the sort of thing that can
Speaker 7: just happen at random, then the community is going to
Speaker 7: feel unsafe. And then then you cannot blame the community
Speaker 7: when the police are not acting in accordance with their expectations. Obviously,
Speaker 7: this shopping center has become a focal point for certain
Speaker 7: types of behavior, and that there needs to be dealt
Speaker 7: with with obviously better enforcement, but also better preventative policing,
Speaker 7: because people should be able to go to Woolly's and
Speaker 7: not be worried that they're going to be run over
Speaker 7: by a land cruiser in the middle of the ball.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think that's a fairly fair expectation.
Speaker 5: Caro.
Speaker 3: Let's talk about former Prime Minister Paul Keating. He's lashed
Speaker 3: out at Richard Miles for suggesting that we should be
Speaker 3: strengthening our ties with the US and mid China's.
Speaker 4: Military build up. Paul Keating said.
Speaker 3: That Miles's comments were a careless betrayal of the country's
Speaker 3: policy agency, and China had no intention of threatening Australia
Speaker 3: nor the US. Lisa, Paul Keating seems to never miss
Speaker 3: a chance to stick up for China.
Speaker 6: At this point, reader, I think he could almost be
Speaker 6: editor at large for the People's Daily, you know, the
Speaker 6: rag that is the CCP's mouthpiece, because that's all we
Speaker 6: hear from him. He puts his head up. Remember tween
Speaker 6: twenty one he urged Morrison not to get involved in Taiwan.
Speaker 6: You've got him against Aucus's against the nuke subs. He's
Speaker 6: basically sprouting everything you want the CCP to say in
Speaker 6: this country, and again we've seen him take a spray
Speaker 6: now at Miles. So it'll be interesting to see what
Speaker 6: the political pushback is on this from Labor because they
Speaker 6: have to look a really fine tie rope on this
Speaker 6: because he is the statesman of the party, but he's
Speaker 6: certainly not back in the mi ind when it comes
Speaker 6: to foreign policy.
Speaker 3: No, Karen, do you think there's much support of his
Speaker 3: position within Labor?
Speaker 4: Does he still have any sort of influence?
Speaker 7: Oh, I'm sure you know, people who are that senior
Speaker 7: will always have influence. What is really interesting here is,
Speaker 7: regardless of who's in government, whether it's the Coalition or
Speaker 7: whether it's Labor, Keating has really kept consistency in this
Speaker 7: position of being quite pro China and obviously continues to
Speaker 7: be very critical of Orcus and others. I'm sure there
Speaker 7: is some level of influence, But of course, the thing
Speaker 7: with the Labor Party that is always very obvious is
Speaker 7: while they usually have their internal disagreements, they manage to
Speaker 7: keep them internal So what will be interesting is to
Speaker 7: the extent of anyone who has currency within the Labor
Speaker 7: Party whether they speak out in similar terms. We know
Speaker 7: that Josh Wilson, who's the Member for Fremantle, is not
Speaker 7: a fan of Aucus, but it'll be interesting to see
Speaker 7: how many other people who are MPs or similarly have
Speaker 7: that current influence hold a similar position. But I do
Speaker 7: feel that Keating is a bit of an outleer on
Speaker 7: this one.
Speaker 4: Now to Brisbane and see for me.
Speaker 3: You members walked off the jobs today to protest the
Speaker 3: High Court's decision. There was a court ruling yesterday to
Speaker 3: not overturn the Federal government's takeover of the union, meaning
Speaker 3: it will stay in administration.
Speaker 4: Caroline. This caused all sorts.
Speaker 3: Of traffic chaos in Brisbane in the CBD today and
Speaker 3: there are fears.
Speaker 4: That could go on for several days.
Speaker 7: Well, the CFME you causes chaos. It doesn't really matter
Speaker 7: whether it's whether it's in the streets or whether it's
Speaker 7: on construction sites or more broadly in politics. You know,
Speaker 7: the fact of the matter is is they're used to
Speaker 7: getting their way by being belligerent and so this here
Speaker 7: is the very usual playbook whatever. You know, the position
Speaker 7: is here in relation to that administration. You know, the
Speaker 7: court has made a finding and that is just the
Speaker 7: way that it's going to be, so until such time
Speaker 7: as the work of that administration is done, or there's
Speaker 7: some other changes to that arrangement. Unfortunately, the thugs that
Speaker 7: the CFMMEU are going to be subject to it, and
Speaker 7: they can throw all the tantrums that they like, but
Speaker 7: I don't see how that there.
Speaker 4: Is going to impact.
Speaker 7: It's not going to impact that administration, and particularly now
Speaker 7: that they have that court ruling. But we can we
Speaker 7: can expect the continuation of this because this is the
Speaker 7: sort of thing. This is just modus operandi for someway
Speaker 7: like the CMBU.
Speaker 3: Lisa, how will the Chris of Foley government handle this?
Speaker 3: Because you can't have the CBD in traffic chaos for
Speaker 3: any length of period. How are they going to restore
Speaker 3: some order if they continue with these blockades.
Speaker 6: Well, there's a few interesting things here, and one of
Speaker 6: them is the irony in this.
Speaker 4: So they were on the streets and that amongst the.
Speaker 6: Chants they were chanting today was we'll never be defeated,
Speaker 6: will never be defeated. Well, here's a newsplash for you.
Speaker 6: The High Court has pretty much defeated him, so now
Speaker 6: they're out there creating.
Speaker 4: All of them.
Speaker 6: But the sweet thing for all of the motorists and
Speaker 6: everybody who had their work sites shut down today momentarily
Speaker 6: was that because the administrator did not give approval for
Speaker 6: this protest, so it was considered unlawful. Therefore, if you
Speaker 6: employ any of these workers, you can dock their wages
Speaker 6: for four hours pay. So if you were stuck in
Speaker 6: the traffic this morning, there's a little bit of sweetness
Speaker 6: for you.
Speaker 3: Now let's go to the UK and Baroness Casey, who
Speaker 3: led the British government's grooming gangs ordered, has revealed how
Speaker 3: authorities try to cover up the truth, even using liquid
Speaker 3: paper to hide the word Pakistani.
Speaker 4: Was there deliberate covering up or are you saying that was?
Speaker 8: I think? I think in Rotherham there was deliberate covering up. Yes,
Speaker 8: I can speak to that one very in a very
Speaker 8: detailed way, because I was there for six months. We
Speaker 8: did the inspection and I saw a you know, it
Speaker 8: was the night in the inspection room where I was
Speaker 8: going through a child's file and I realized somebody tipacst
Speaker 8: out the word Pakistani literally tip X. People watching the
Speaker 8: program may not even know what that is, but it's
Speaker 8: where you cover up a word. And I thought to
Speaker 8: myself as I picked it off with a paper clip,
Speaker 8: I thought, who did that person think they were helping Lisa?
Speaker 3: Her findings are damning and to my mind, this is
Speaker 3: the biggest scandal in modern British history, and there really
Speaker 3: has not been a reckoning for what occurred. And the
Speaker 3: number of young vulnerable girls, women who were abused and
Speaker 3: authorities failed them over and over again.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is just repugnant. You're basically the protection of
Speaker 6: vulnerable children is being sacrificed in the name of political
Speaker 6: correctness of people saying, well, we don't want a risk
Speaker 6: being called a racist, or we don't want to risk
Speaker 6: causing community tension. At what point do you put the
Speaker 6: children's safety first. I listened to an interview with one
Speaker 6: of the victims and she said nine of her offenders were.
Speaker 4: Charged and arrested.
Speaker 6: However, she claims there were another fifty that were never
Speaker 6: brought to justice. So this is an absolute betrayal of
Speaker 6: all of those victims. And look, the only good thing
Speaker 6: that comes out of this is that they do make
Speaker 6: it mandatory that they have to record the ethnicity and
Speaker 6: the nationality of people who are charged. And that is
Speaker 6: a good thing, because that's what you need. There needs
Speaker 6: to be sunlight on this. We need to see who's responsible.
Speaker 3: And that's my fear, Caroline, that we really haven't learnt
Speaker 3: the lessons out of this scandal and it could happen again.
Speaker 7: Well, the lessons absolutely have to be learned. And the
Speaker 7: thing is, reader, as you well know, this here is
Speaker 7: not some new issue that just popped up overnight. This
Speaker 7: here has been happening for years, potentially even decades. And
Speaker 7: when you have got a situation where you know, people
Speaker 7: don't want to talk about ethnicity, or they don't want
Speaker 7: to talk about certain behavior, or there are allegations even
Speaker 7: that social services refer to these young girls as prostitutes,
Speaker 7: there is a serious cultural issue. And I don't just
Speaker 7: mean a cultural issue in the sense of race or religion.
Speaker 4: I mean more broadly in the way that.
Speaker 7: These things are looked at by authorities and the way
Speaker 7: they have dealt with an enforced by authorities. So I
Speaker 7: think there's a broader issue there that expands even past
Speaker 7: something like race. But the simple fact of the matter is,
Speaker 7: and it's almost like the thing that I said before,
Speaker 7: you have to deal with the problem head on. And
Speaker 7: the fact of the matter is is where you have
Speaker 7: got such systemic failure of children across multiple locations in Britain,
Speaker 7: there absolutely has to be a reckoning. And frankly, if
Speaker 7: just recording the ethnicity of an alleged defender or whoever
Speaker 7: is convicted, that there should be the minimum, that should
Speaker 7: be the absolute minimum. That are some of the absolutely
Speaker 7: disgraceful conduct from authorities that has gone on in relation
Speaker 7: to some of the most just acute victimization of children
Speaker 7: I think I've ever seen.
Speaker 4: Lisa got On, Caroline Dear also, thank you so much
Speaker 4: for your time tonight. Now.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has addressed the fallout from Tucker Carlson's firing
Speaker 3: interview with Senator Ted Cruz and the question of whether
Speaker 3: America's role in the Israel Iran conflict will fracture the
Speaker 3: president's supporter base.
Speaker 9: Have you seen the Tucker girls in Senator Ted Cruz interview,
Speaker 9: It seems like this issue on whether or not the
Speaker 9: United States should strike is kind of dividing a lot
Speaker 9: of your supporters.
Speaker 10: No, my supporters are for me. My supporters are America first.
Speaker 10: They make America great again. My supporters don't want to
Speaker 10: see around having a grow upon. Tucker's a nice guy.
Speaker 10: He called and apologized the other day because he thought
Speaker 10: he said thanks were a little bit too strong, and
Speaker 10: I appreciated that. And Ted Cruiz is a nice guy.
Speaker 10: I mean, he's been with me for a long time.
Speaker 10: I'd say once the race was over, he's been with
Speaker 10: me ever since.
Speaker 2: Right, But very simple.
Speaker 11: If they think that it's okay for Iran to have.
Speaker 10: A nuclear weapon, then they should oppose me.
Speaker 2: But nobody thinks it's okay.
Speaker 11: People that don't want I don't want to fight either.
Speaker 2: I'm not looking to fight.
Speaker 10: But if it's situation between fighting and them having a
Speaker 10: nuclear weapon, you.
Speaker 2: Have to do what you have to do.
Speaker 3: There are certainly many, not a majority, but many on
Speaker 3: the right and many dependents who do not want to
Speaker 3: see America involved in another foreign war. It's a position
Speaker 3: Tucker Carlson has articulated very well, including in the interview
Speaker 3: with Senator Cruz.
Speaker 4: Let's have a look at a little of that exchange.
Speaker 12: How many people living around, by the way, I don't
Speaker 12: know the population at all, No, I don't know the population.
Speaker 7: You don't know the population in the country. You seek
Speaker 7: to topple.
Speaker 12: How many people living around ninety two million?
Speaker 1: Okay?
Speaker 2: Yeah, how could you not know that?
Speaker 12: I was taught from the Bible, those who bless Israel
Speaker 12: will be blessed, and those who curse Israel will be cursed.
Speaker 12: And from my perspective, I want to be in the
Speaker 12: blessing side of thing of those who blessed the government
Speaker 12: of Israel. Those who bless Israel is what it says,
Speaker 12: doesn't say the government of It says the nation of Israel.
Speaker 12: So that's in the Bible. As a Christian, I believe.
Speaker 9: That where is that?
Speaker 7: I can find it to you.
Speaker 12: I don't have the scripture off the tip of mine.
Speaker 12: You pull out the phone and use it.
Speaker 2: It's in Genesis.
Speaker 12: So you're quoting a Bible phrase. You don't have context
Speaker 12: for it, and you don't know where the Bible it is.
Speaker 7: But that's like cr theology.
Speaker 12: I'm confused, what does that even mean?
Speaker 3: And earlier today, Donald Trump gave more insights into his
Speaker 3: conversation with Tucker Carlson.
Speaker 13: After that interview, It's interesting because I did ask Tucker.
Speaker 11: I said, well, are you okay with nuclear weapons.
Speaker 13: Being in the hands of her own? And he sort
Speaker 13: of didn't like that. He didn't want to reute, but
Speaker 13: he sort of didn't like that. And I said, well,
Speaker 13: if it's okay with you, then you and I do
Speaker 13: have a difference. But it's really not okay with him.
Speaker 11: Therefore you may have to fight, and maybe it'll lend him,
Speaker 11: maybe it'll lend very quickly. But there's no way that
Speaker 11: you can allow, whether you have to fight or not,
Speaker 11: you can allow Iran to have a nuclear.
Speaker 10: Weapon because the entire world will blow up.
Speaker 2: Not going to let that happen.
Speaker 3: Joining me now is President of the Center of the
Speaker 3: American Experiment, John Heinereicher. John, thank you so much for
Speaker 3: your time tonight. How concerned is Donald Trump about his
Speaker 3: base fracturing over this issue. I'm going to say he
Speaker 3: didn't seem too concerned during that press conference.
Speaker 14: Rita, He's not concerned, and he doesn't need to be concerned.
Speaker 14: Tucker Carlson does not speak for any significant portion of
Speaker 14: Donald Trump's base or the Republican Party on this issue.
Speaker 14: The idea that there is a significant part of the
Speaker 14: Republican Party that is pacifist or isolationist or anti Israel
Speaker 14: is a fiction, you know, there just isn't. Trump's base
Speaker 14: is with him, and I think he knows that. And
Speaker 14: there's poll data. We can talk about it if you want to.
Speaker 14: Rito that I think really really supports that.
Speaker 4: John, Now let's look at some of that polling.
Speaker 3: Fox News has released data just today showing seventy three
Speaker 3: percent of registered voters think Iran poses a real threat
Speaker 3: to the US as a thirteen point increase.
Speaker 4: From just six years ago.
Speaker 3: Interesting too, when you look at the breakdown of the
Speaker 3: different voter groups, A majority of Democrats sixty nine percent,
Speaker 3: eighty two percent of Republicans, and sixty two percent of
Speaker 3: Independents agree Iran poses a real risk, and those numbers
Speaker 3: are up from twenty nineteen across the board.
Speaker 4: But John, when it comes.
Speaker 3: To the strikes against Iran, it's evenly split forty nine
Speaker 3: percent approve and forty six percent disprove disapprove. But Republicans
Speaker 3: seventy three percent approval, well above the independence and Democrats
Speaker 3: at thirty two percent.
Speaker 4: Is that data where you' expect to debate.
Speaker 3: It's still showing that the majority of Republicans stand with
Speaker 3: the Trump administration.
Speaker 4: In backing these strikes.
Speaker 2: Well, that's right.
Speaker 14: There's a partisan split here Rita, as there is on
Speaker 14: virtually every issue in the United States. But you know,
Speaker 14: another survey came out today I think is really interesting.
Speaker 14: It was from Jail Partners. They surveyed Americans, they surveyed Republicans,
Speaker 14: but they also surveyed self identified Mega Republicans. And that's
Speaker 14: interesting because eighty one percent of self identified MAGA Republicans
Speaker 14: say that they support israel strikes on Iran, and sixty
Speaker 14: five percent of MAGA Republicans say they support American strikes
Speaker 14: on Iran, even though that really is not even on
Speaker 14: the table at this point, and by eighty four percent
Speaker 14: to three percent. Think about that, Rita in polling, eighty
Speaker 14: four percent for three percent, Mega Republicans support Israel, not Iran.
Speaker 14: So again, I think Trump's base is with him. I
Speaker 14: think he's got solid support there.
Speaker 3: Now, how do you see the administration handling the next
Speaker 3: phase of this conflict? President Trump said today he hasn't
Speaker 3: made up his mind about the US joining Israel in
Speaker 3: striking Iranian nuclear sides, and he also said he will
Speaker 3: likely come to his decision one second before it's due.
Speaker 4: Now, presumed.
Speaker 3: This is his strategy to keep everyone guessing. Do you
Speaker 3: think John he knows precisely what he's going to do?
Speaker 2: Well, maybe not Rita.
Speaker 14: I think what he does depends on how things play out.
Speaker 14: He won't strike Iran unless the Israelis need us to
Speaker 14: strike Iran. And the way it looks to me is
Speaker 14: there's only one scenario where that could be true, and
Speaker 14: that is the nuclear base at Fordao, the Iranian base
Speaker 14: which is buried deep under a mountain, and the American
Speaker 14: bunker buster bombs maybe the only thing that get through
Speaker 14: that mountain and destroy that base. I don't know. The
Speaker 14: Israelis maybe able to disable it even without that weaponry.
Speaker 14: But I think if push comes to shove and that
Speaker 14: weaponry is needed to finish off Iran's nuclear program, then
Speaker 14: I think it's likely that Trump will will give the
Speaker 14: green light.
Speaker 3: What about targeting the Supreme Leader? Is that something that
Speaker 3: is a step too far for the administration? Is regime
Speaker 3: change really not a goal right now? It's all just
Speaker 3: about eliminating Iran's nuclear ambitions.
Speaker 14: Reader regime change actually absolutely needs to be the goal.
Speaker 14: If the Moolas stay in power, they are going to
Speaker 14: get back to to they'll reconstitute Tomas and Hezbola, which
Speaker 14: have been devastated. A little time will go by and
Speaker 14: they'll start working on the nuclear weapons again. The world
Speaker 14: is not safe until Iran starts to become a normal,
Speaker 14: modern country, which is what I think the large majority
Speaker 14: of Iranians want. So one way or another, I do
Speaker 14: think regime change needs to be the goal. Now that
Speaker 14: doesn't necessarily mean in killing the Ayatola. I think there
Speaker 14: are various ways that could take place. In the end,
Speaker 14: it's going to be up to the Iranian people, but
Speaker 14: I think we should do what we can to try
Speaker 14: to bring that about.
Speaker 3: Now you mentioned the Iranian people and what they want,
Speaker 3: I want to play you a bit of footage from Iran.
Speaker 3: This was shot by a man in Tehran. Footage of
Speaker 3: Israeli fighter jets over the city near the Supreme Leader's residents.
Speaker 2: Me Duni.
Speaker 15: Mashallahala I speak for Persian and those translations are accurate.
Speaker 3: He was just pleading with them to strike to hit
Speaker 3: the targets. Undoubtedly, there are many Iranians in Iran and
Speaker 3: those who've already fled, who want to see the end
Speaker 3: of this regime, and they really don't care if it's
Speaker 3: Israel or the US that make it happen.
Speaker 14: John Well, Rita, you're familiar with the concept of a
Speaker 14: preference cascade where people have been oppressed and nobody can
Speaker 14: say what he really thinks, because if you do that,
Speaker 14: you might get shot. And then things start to change
Speaker 14: and things start to shift, and all of a sudden
Speaker 14: people start saying what they actually think. And once that
Speaker 14: begins to happen, things can change very very fast. And
Speaker 14: we have seen regimes collapse virtually overnight. It turns out
Speaker 14: that they're much more fragile than people thought. And I'm
Speaker 14: hopeful that may happen in Iran, that the Iranians may
Speaker 14: find a way to rise up and get rid of
Speaker 14: this terrible regime.
Speaker 3: Now, before you go, just on domestic matters. The inflation
Speaker 3: rate has been lower under Donald Trump than the Biden administration.
Speaker 3: It's stayed low and Act of Fact dropped despite tariff
Speaker 3: is Real wages are up slightly. The illegal immigration crisis
Speaker 3: is certainly over. How do you judge this second term
Speaker 3: compared to Donald Trump's first term.
Speaker 14: Well, he's off to a much better start. We had
Speaker 14: have no doubt about that. And I think a key
Speaker 14: point is he is fulfilling his campaign promises. He's doing
Speaker 14: what he said he was going to do. He's closed
Speaker 14: the border, real wages are up, inflation is flat, he's
Speaker 14: at least begun the process of trying to get a
Speaker 14: handle on government spending, and he's starting to rebuild the military.
Speaker 14: These are things he promised to do when he's doing them,
Speaker 14: so I think he's off to a terrific start.
Speaker 3: John Heindereka, always a pleasure. Thank you so much for
Speaker 3: your time tonight, Thank you, Rita.
Speaker 4: Still to come.
Speaker 3: Left He's losing it, Plus the latest from the US,
Speaker 3: including how Donald Trump turned a flag raising ceremony into
Speaker 3: a comedy skid.
Speaker 4: Adam B. Coleman has the details. You're watching the Reader
Speaker 4: Paney Show and it's time for.
Speaker 3: Lefties losing it. And you know, we've heard the ladies
Speaker 3: of the view say something crazy, catastrophically dumb stuff over
Speaker 3: the years.
Speaker 4: They are a rich source of material for.
Speaker 3: This segment, but this week they've really hit a new low.
Speaker 4: Listen to this derangement here.
Speaker 3: Woo Be Goldberg claims that Americans can't be critical of
Speaker 3: Iran's gross human rights abuses because life is just as
Speaker 3: bad for Americans in America if they're different, if they're
Speaker 3: gay or.
Speaker 4: Black, and it's slow.
Speaker 16: But let's just remember to the Iranians literally throw gee
Speaker 16: people off of buildings. They don't have to beathic humans.
Speaker 9: Let's not do that.
Speaker 5: Let's not do that, because if we start with that,
Speaker 5: we have we have been known in this country to
Speaker 5: tie gay folks to the cold.
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm but wordy.
Speaker 5: Irani sing are just black people.
Speaker 4: So it is not even the same.
Speaker 9: I couldn't step No, that's.
Speaker 4: Not what you mean to say. It is the same.
Speaker 16: No, it's not the year twenty twenty five. The United
Speaker 16: States is nothing like if I stepped foot wearing This
Speaker 16: younger interacted from I'm sorry. I mean I can't have
Speaker 16: my hair showing, I can't wear a skirt. I can't
Speaker 16: have my.
Speaker 4: Telling you as age.
Speaker 16: I literally said it was up to the Iranian people.
Speaker 4: Yes, it is up.
Speaker 5: And that's why I am.
Speaker 4: Saying that it is the same.
Speaker 12: Murdering someone for their difference.
Speaker 4: Is not good. Whoever does it's not good.
Speaker 5: So that's why I said you you weren't saying what
Speaker 5: you What I heard was not what you meant.
Speaker 16: I think it's very different to live in the United
Speaker 16: States in twenty twenty five than it is to live
Speaker 16: in an.
Speaker 4: You're black, not for everybody, not every black. I mean,
Speaker 4: why do you even start?
Speaker 3: Is she really likening crime happening in America to the
Speaker 3: Iranian regime the government killing gay people, killing infidels, beating
Speaker 3: and locking up women for showing their hair.
Speaker 4: Can she possibly be that stupid?
Speaker 3: Or is she just a massive liar because right now
Speaker 3: there are no other options.
Speaker 16: Nobody wants to diminish them very real problems we have
Speaker 16: in this country. Well, but I think it's important we
Speaker 16: remember there are places much darker than this country and people.
Speaker 5: Everybody feels that way. Not everybody feels that way.
Speaker 4: Listen, I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: You know when you think about the fact that we
Speaker 5: were we got the vote in nineteen sixty.
Speaker 16: Five, Okay, they don't have free and fair elections in Iran.
Speaker 16: It's not even the same universe.
Speaker 4: They can't go out of their house.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 4: There's no way.
Speaker 3: I can make you wonderstand No words are not your
Speaker 3: friends will be neither as logic and facts.
Speaker 4: Perhaps why Savior.
Speaker 3: The awful affluent white female lefty joy Behar can explain
Speaker 3: it for you.
Speaker 17: Try to reverse roles with a black person in this country,
Speaker 17: let's say, because I think that's what you're talking about. Yes,
Speaker 17: just try to understand from their point of view. From
Speaker 17: that point of view, this country does not do them well, does.
Speaker 9: Not go complete.
Speaker 4: And we shouldn't compare crativity.
Speaker 17: If you're talking about around around of course is doing
Speaker 17: worst ones, but relatively speaking, well, you know it feels bad.
Speaker 4: Relatively speaking.
Speaker 3: Are these women insane? You heard Sonny there say we
Speaker 3: shouldn't compare atrocities, what like someone not respecting your pronouns
Speaker 3: compared to being hung in the public square for crimes
Speaker 3: like adultery, homosexuality, and blasphemy.
Speaker 4: Really, and the viewers.
Speaker 3: Had a terrible week because they had Hollywood star and
Speaker 3: former California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger on and he being a
Speaker 3: bit of a TDS sufferer, they expected him to rail
Speaker 3: against Trump's deportation program.
Speaker 4: He didn't, and they weren't happy.
Speaker 17: You are an immigrant, you're an immigrants country. Did you
Speaker 17: have a visceral reaction to what they're doing, what ISA
Speaker 17: is doin when you see the videos of it.
Speaker 1: Well, I tell you said that the immigrant I'm so
Speaker 1: proud and happy that I was impraised by the American
Speaker 1: people like that. I mean, imagine it came over here
Speaker 1: with the age of twenty one, but absolutely nothing, and
Speaker 1: then to create a career like that.
Speaker 4: Oh no, he's not answering.
Speaker 3: Is they expect maybe he'll eventually bag the country, bag
Speaker 3: the deportation program. But no, Arnie wants immigrants to behave legally.
Speaker 1: But the key thing also is at the same time
Speaker 1: that you got to do things legal. That is the
Speaker 1: important thing, you know. So you've got to do things legal.
Speaker 1: And those people that are doing illegal things in America,
Speaker 1: and they're the foreigners, they are I'm not smart because
Speaker 1: when you come to America, your guest, and you have
Speaker 1: to behave like a guest and to make my pad
Speaker 1: and to do everything that is the right thing to do,
Speaker 1: rather than committing a clime or being abusive with something
Speaker 1: like that. So that doesn't really work in this country.
Speaker 3: Did you see Sonny's hand just reach out and touch
Speaker 3: his arm there, trying to curb his stream of consciousness. No, honey,
Speaker 3: you are supposed to say, nobody is illegal. There's nothing
Speaker 3: wrong with breaking the law to into the country or
Speaker 3: breaking the law while in the country. Now let's check
Speaker 3: in with an IVY League graduate. Here is one from
Speaker 3: Columbia decked out in a kafir naturally, and what a
Speaker 3: useful degree he's acquired today.
Speaker 18: I'm graduating with a degree in comparative literature in society.
Speaker 18: The comparative literature department at Columbia's call because it asks
Speaker 18: you to choose a couple of languages and bil the
Speaker 18: sort of pargepardge degree of your interests.
Speaker 1: What kind of job can you get in this field?
Speaker 18: People go to med school, people are to law school.
Speaker 18: A lot of people go to any amount of graduate school.
Speaker 18: And then I feel like a lot of people also
Speaker 18: end up in corporate spaces as well.
Speaker 4: And sadly that's the problem.
Speaker 3: These brainwashed activists end up in the corporate world and
Speaker 3: do great damage while they're often in HR or corporate
Speaker 3: affairs departments.
Speaker 4: Now, good news, some new pronouns have just dropped.
Speaker 3: You know they them zzy So twenty twenty four, now
Speaker 3: the crazy narcissistic kids are identifying with new pronouns like
Speaker 3: pop and puppy.
Speaker 19: Pup puppy for why might someone want to use pup
Speaker 19: puppy as pronouns? Well, this person can have a strong
Speaker 19: connection to puppies and identify with some of their qualities
Speaker 19: like loyalty, energy, or softness. It could also be a
Speaker 19: way to express a non human identity. Some people feel
Speaker 19: that being human doesn't fully describe who they are, so
Speaker 19: they identify as non human. So using pronouns like pop
Speaker 19: puppy can help a person describe that feeling. And please
Speaker 19: remember that this is a person's experience, and just because
Speaker 19: you don't know or you can't relate to this person's
Speaker 19: experience doesn't mean that it's wrong, doesn't mean that it's bad,
Speaker 19: and it does not mean that you have the right
Speaker 19: to bully that person.
Speaker 4: But you can mock them because it's fun and frankly,
Speaker 4: it's a little bit necessary.
Speaker 3: You see, affirming madness, affirming delusion isn't being kind, it's
Speaker 3: being weak and.
Speaker 4: Part of the problem.
Speaker 3: But for those of you who want to respect your
Speaker 3: pronouns like pop and puppy, this is how.
Speaker 4: You do it.
Speaker 19: No one's trying to hurt you by using these pronouns.
Speaker 19: No one's trying to harm you by using these pronouns.
Speaker 19: Someone's just trying to live their own life. So you
Speaker 19: live your own life and you let them live their
Speaker 19: own life. Okay, Pop doesn't know anyone an explanation. Pup
Speaker 19: gets to define puppyrself or not. People keep asking, but
Speaker 19: Pup made it clear what Pop is isn't up for discussion.
Speaker 3: I've said it before and I'll say it again. Donald
Speaker 3: Trump is the funniest president we've ever had and we'll
Speaker 3: ever have. No other leader could turn a flag raising
Speaker 3: ceremony into a comedy.
Speaker 10: Skit in some way that you have that anyway, Let's
Speaker 10: have a good They called it lifting. They also use
Speaker 10: another word, but I'm not going to use that word.
Speaker 2: You know that it is the word.
Speaker 10: It starts with an e.
Speaker 2: You know what the word is.
Speaker 10: If I ever used it, I'd be run out of
Speaker 10: town by you people.
Speaker 2: All right, So enjoy it.
Speaker 3: And President Trump hosted Juventus at the White House and
Speaker 3: the issue of men in women's sport came about, and the.
Speaker 4: Team scripted it men playing in women's sports.
Speaker 2: You know, he was never have you ever had women?
Speaker 10: Could a woman make your team?
Speaker 13: Fell us? Tell me you think did you give me
Speaker 13: a nice what do you think I think a woman
Speaker 13: could make the team?
Speaker 10: General managers, what.
Speaker 2: Do you think? We have a very quick we do that.
Speaker 2: But they should be playing.
Speaker 3: With women joining me now is commentator and author of
Speaker 3: The Children Were Left.
Speaker 4: Behind, Adam B. Coleman.
Speaker 3: Adam will get to the more substantive issues shortly. But
Speaker 3: how disappointing that those stars, soccer stars couldn't just say
Speaker 3: what they thought, couldn't say the obvious that men don't
Speaker 3: belong in women's sport.
Speaker 20: I mean, it's mildly disappointing, but it doesn't shock me
Speaker 20: that they didn't have much to say. Professional athletes are
Speaker 20: often trained to deal with the media, and they're often
Speaker 20: told to take the easiest position, the most non political statement,
Speaker 20: very vague statements about how they feel about any given topic,
Speaker 20: and usually to keep their comments relating to their profession.
Speaker 2: So it really doesn't shock me. Is it disappointing?
Speaker 20: Yeah, But at the same time, they're not necessarily activists
Speaker 20: stating something that is obvious. I think everybody's face expressed
Speaker 20: how they felt was that, well, yes, women shouldn't be
Speaker 20: playing alongside them. There is a competitive advantage that men
Speaker 20: have over women, but they're just not going to vocalize it.
Speaker 20: So no one objected to it. They just tried to deflect.
Speaker 4: They did.
Speaker 3: I think that Trump was very nice in saying they
Speaker 3: were being diplomatic.
Speaker 4: But this is a ninety ten issue.
Speaker 3: You should be able to say something that's not particularly
Speaker 3: controversial to say men don't belong in women's sport. Now, Adam,
Speaker 3: this is astonishing. Nearly seventy thousand individuals have signed up
Speaker 3: for a new US residency program called the Trump Card,
Speaker 3: which requires a five million dollar investment to gain legal residency.
Speaker 3: So it's seat of a green card, this is called
Speaker 3: a gold card. That's a lot of money right there,
Speaker 3: five million times seventy thousand, and it's not even been
Speaker 3: implemented yet, and you've.
Speaker 4: Got that many applications.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and actually they want a much higher goal.
Speaker 20: They're looking at potentially very quickly once it becomes available.
Speaker 20: Having one hundred thousand available, has stated that he wants
Speaker 20: a million, right, He's trying to raise upwards of five
Speaker 20: trillion dollars to go towards the deficit. You know, that
Speaker 20: five trillion it's nothing to you know, shy away from.
Speaker 2: But at the same time.
Speaker 20: Our deficit is upwards close to forty trillion dollars, so
Speaker 20: it's you know, it's to chip away at the problem.
Speaker 20: But there are a lot of questions as far as
Speaker 20: will this be economically sound? Are there any sort of repercussions?
Speaker 20: Are we just attracting one particular class of individual to
Speaker 20: come in, assuming that they're going to stimulate the economy
Speaker 20: rather than just find a place for them to lay
Speaker 20: their head. So, you know, there are a lot of
Speaker 20: questions surrounding it, but it is to be fair replacing
Speaker 20: the EB five visa program, which has a lower threshold,
Speaker 20: but it does have a job creation requirement.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, if you're investing five million just to
Speaker 3: enter the country, that it's probably going to create a
Speaker 3: few jobs. I mean, it's hard to do to invest
Speaker 3: that kind of money without some sort of economic activity
Speaker 3: and job creation.
Speaker 4: Now, I want to ask you about some.
Speaker 3: Footage that I played a little bit earlier off the
Speaker 3: View program, where will Be Goldberg argue that blacks in
Speaker 3: America have it as bad as the people of Iran.
Speaker 4: I was astonished by this position, but I'm interested in
Speaker 4: your response.
Speaker 3: Is this a widely held view in the black community
Speaker 3: as far as.
Speaker 2: You know, Yeah, I was equally astonished.
Speaker 20: It is very ignorant to see that it's equal and treatment,
Speaker 20: especially if you're talking about modern day, which is very interesting.
Speaker 20: In the conversation that she was having, quickly she ran
Speaker 20: to nineteen sixty five when we're talking about modern Dan, Yeah,
Speaker 20: Iran versus Mardern Dan America. The problem that I see
Speaker 20: is that wealthy elite lacks tend to have very little issues,
Speaker 20: so they hold on to a collective oppression, right, this
Speaker 20: perceived oppression. Meanwhile, they always avoid how comfortable their life is.
Speaker 2: You know, Woopie Goldberg is a multi millionaire.
Speaker 20: I would be willing to bet that she lives a
Speaker 20: very luxurious life, and she's around people who look like
Speaker 20: her and don't look like her on a consistent basis,
Speaker 20: and the amount of oppression that she deals with is
Speaker 20: incredibly minimal in today's standards.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 20: I can't speak for how her life was in the
Speaker 20: eighties and the seventies, you know, when she was very young.
Speaker 20: But today it's very comfortable, and she has to go
Speaker 20: to some sort of group oppression because her life is
Speaker 20: lacking that oppression. So much of this is honestly just pathetic.
Speaker 20: It's very sad to see someone who is so privileged,
Speaker 20: she should be the success story, but she to feel
Speaker 20: some sort of compulsion to adhere to a group narrative
Speaker 20: that doesn't fit her life.
Speaker 4: Adam big Holman, thank you so much for your time tonight.
Speaker 4: Thank you still to come.
Speaker 3: Why Princess Kate was a no show at Royal Ascot.
Speaker 4: Kinsey Schofield has the details. Welcome back.
Speaker 3: Joining me now is celebrity and Royal commentator Kinsey Schofield.
Speaker 3: Kinsey Country music singer Oliver Anthony is back. He became
Speaker 3: an overnight sensation with this tune called Richmond North of Richmond.
Speaker 6: I've been selling my soul working holiday over time for
Speaker 6: full pay so I can sit down here.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 3: After that we thought he was a bit of a
Speaker 3: one hit wonder. But his back with a broken heart
Speaker 3: and his pen and new song that's an absolute bang
Speaker 3: up called Scornful Woman.
Speaker 2: Arm Warmer.
Speaker 3: Kinzia, what's the story behind this absolute cracker of a song?
Speaker 9: Yeah, so the song was inspired by Oliver Anthony's divorce.
Speaker 9: Joe Rogan recently described the making of the song, saying
Speaker 9: he starts making millions of dollars playing arenas the wife
Speaker 9: divorces him. She wants everything. She wants more than half.
Speaker 9: She wants all the money he's going to be making
Speaker 9: in the future because she was with him when he
Speaker 9: was broke. He's just tortured, wants to die and writes
Speaker 9: this song. I mean, you're right, it's completely blown up
Speaker 9: the internet, and I mean all of us can relate
Speaker 9: to somebody wanting something from us that we don't think
Speaker 9: that they deserve.
Speaker 3: And I think got Taylor Swift has told us all
Speaker 3: that great musical success comes from heartbreak. So yeah, he's
Speaker 3: he's got to capitalize on this.
Speaker 4: Now, let's talk the Royals.
Speaker 3: Kate Middleton has unexpectedly skipped Royal Asked God. The Daily
Speaker 3: Mail reporting that while the Princess of Wales was disappointed
Speaker 3: to not be attending, she has to find the right
Speaker 3: balance as she fully returns to public facing engagements. Kinsey
Speaker 3: to be a lot of concern about Kate's health.
Speaker 4: What can you tell us.
Speaker 9: Well to manage our expectations. Earlier this year we were
Speaker 9: told by the Palace to expect a gradual return from
Speaker 9: our for work from Catherine. I think we've been pleasantly
Speaker 9: surprised by the amount we have seen her so far
Speaker 9: this year. When I saw her over the weekend, she
Speaker 9: was using her oversized hats to hide her little sneezes.
Speaker 9: She might just be feeling under the weather, and we
Speaker 9: want her to protect herself and per absolute best.
Speaker 3: Now, Megan Markle is announced that her Confessions of a
Speaker 3: Female Founder podcast, well, it's going into hiatus. Is that
Speaker 3: the same as it's never coming back?
Speaker 4: Againsia. Why she resting this particular project.
Speaker 9: I know you're so concerned about this. I know that
Speaker 9: we I mean, do.
Speaker 4: We need to wind sleep tonight? This will be.
Speaker 9: Hard for you to process. But Megan Markle claims her
Speaker 9: Confessions of a Female Founder podcast will be going on hiatus,
Speaker 9: allowing her to focus on her other projects, like her
Speaker 9: reality TV show in her as Ever brand. Now, I
Speaker 9: think that this is her being dishonest. News Week reported
Speaker 9: that the podcast came into the Spotify charts at number
Speaker 9: twenty four in April tenth, two days later after its release.
Speaker 9: The publication states that archived versions of the site show
Speaker 9: that April twelfth, it had dropped out of the top
Speaker 9: one hundred. Confessions of a Female Founder was not an
Speaker 9: analytical success. Of course, she going to put it on
Speaker 9: the back burner because if she doesn't, we're going to
Speaker 9: constantly remind her of what a failure it is, along
Speaker 9: with a lot of her other projects.
Speaker 3: Now she has appeared on someone else's podcast and she
Speaker 3: made a number of revelations.
Speaker 4: Take us through those, Kinsey.
Speaker 19: Well.
Speaker 9: One of the questions that the host asks is if
Speaker 9: she could rewrite her public narrative from scratch, if there's
Speaker 9: anything she would do differently, and she responded yes, she
Speaker 9: would ask people to tell the truth. I mean what
Speaker 9: classic megan blaming others. When asked if she ever gets angry,
Speaker 9: she said peaks and valleys her dear friend Serena, referencing
Speaker 9: Serena Williams told her years ago a life ever eight
Speaker 9: years is a long time, but not forever. She also
Speaker 9: said it's okay to say no, girlfriend. We know you're
Speaker 9: like the poster child for quitting. You lasted in the
Speaker 9: royal family for seventeen months. You just told us you
Speaker 9: you're quitting your second podcast basically the post search what
Speaker 9: happened to American Riviera Orchard. Obviously you have no problem
Speaker 9: with the word no. But she's clearly obsessed with others
Speaker 9: making money off of her because she complains about how
Speaker 9: her influence in fashion, how it was weird to watch
Speaker 9: other people make money off of the things she wore,
Speaker 9: but also criticizing people using affiliate links around her children's clothing,
Speaker 9: which I think you and I've actually discussed Megan having
Speaker 9: affiliate links for Catherine and William's children on her new Instagram.
Speaker 9: So it's just massive hypocrisy. Well you know something we've
Speaker 9: come to expect from the Duchess.
Speaker 3: Well, yes, If Megan wasn't being hypocritical, I don't know
Speaker 3: what she'd be doing with her days. Now let's talk
Speaker 3: about Derek Dixon. He's suing Tala Perry for two hundred
Speaker 3: and sixty million dollars of alleged sexual assault and harassment allegations.
Speaker 4: What's the heart of this? This is a massive lawsuit.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 9: So in court documents, Dixon claimed that the pair met
Speaker 9: wall Tyler was Tyler. He wanted to audition for Tyler
Speaker 9: Perry at Tyler Perry's studios, and they meet at an
Speaker 9: event in twenty nineteen where Perry allegedly picked this guy
Speaker 9: out of the crowd, and he claims he was given
Speaker 9: a role at this event that required frequent conversations with
Speaker 9: Tyler Perry, and he includes some of those text messages
Speaker 9: in this documentation. The conversations are pretty icky. Never forget
Speaker 9: this is Lily Sussex's Megan's daughter's godfather. He denies the allegations,
Speaker 9: but he says that Perry initially promised him career advancement
Speaker 9: and creative opportunities such as producing his own pilot. He
Speaker 9: casted him in some of his shows, only to subject
Speaker 9: him to escalating sexual harassment, assault and battery, and professional
Speaker 9: retaliation when mister Dixon did not reciprocate Perry's unwanted advances.
Speaker 9: But I do want to stress that Perry's counsel calls
Speaker 9: the lawsuit a scam, and it says that this person's
Speaker 9: just trying to take advantage of Tyler Perry, so calling
Speaker 9: it a shakedown. We'll have to see how all of
Speaker 9: this unfolds watch this space. But you're right, this is
Speaker 9: very damaging for Tyler Perry, who has created an empire
Speaker 9: for himself in Atlanta.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, he's not just a movie star or a writer.
Speaker 3: He's a mogul. Is one of the big players and
Speaker 3: friends with Megan and Harry as well. They seem to
Speaker 3: be involved in every story we're covering tonight. Now to
Speaker 3: a new report that has Brad Pitt still having strained
Speaker 3: relations with his kids.
Speaker 4: His kids with Angelina and Jolly.
Speaker 3: This is very sad kinsy that these children are a
Speaker 3: strange from their father.
Speaker 9: Do we know why, Well, it's because the divorce was
Speaker 9: so vicious between Brad and Angelina. Angelina has claimed that
Speaker 9: there was a physical assault that was investigated and nothing
Speaker 9: ever came to fruition out of that on an airplane.
Speaker 9: US Weekly claims that Pitt carries a deep emotional weight
Speaker 9: regarding his family. He reportedly only sees his youngest two
Speaker 9: children periodically. The Insider alleged that the rests of the
Speaker 9: relationships are strained. Some of them have dropped the last
Speaker 9: name Pitt in their as adults and in their professional
Speaker 9: in the entertainment industry. So this has to be hard.
Speaker 9: And of course he's having to deal with a lot
Speaker 9: of these stories circulating right now. He's got a new
Speaker 9: project coming out, but also has a beautiful young girlfriend
Speaker 9: that he can take on the red carpet to distract
Speaker 9: from some of the past.
Speaker 3: It's a bit of a distraction, but if your kids
Speaker 3: aren't talking to you, nothing could be worse than that.
Speaker 3: Imagine at Kinsey Schofield, thank you so much for your
Speaker 3: time tonight, and that's all the time we have up next.
Speaker 3: It's Newsnight, I'll see you tomorrow Night for lefties losing
Speaker 3: it at nine pm