Speaker 1: Vince is the Media Show, with Jack couting.
Speaker 2: Hello and welcome to the media Show. Tonight, we're going
Speaker 2: to take a look at Alban Easy being accused of
Speaker 2: bullying a female reporter after being caught on a hot
Speaker 2: mic incident. But first to the Kamala Harris interview, which
Speaker 2: ended up looking more like a campaign ad than a
Speaker 2: hard hitting interview.
Speaker 3: After a historic nomination at the convention in Chicago.
Speaker 4: On behalf of everyone whose story could only be written
Speaker 4: in the greatest nation on Earth, I accept your nominations
Speaker 4: in the United States of America.
Speaker 5: The Harris Walls ticket is now pushing forward with the
Speaker 5: shortest presidential campaign in modern history.
Speaker 3: What did you hear from voters here?
Speaker 6: People are very optimistic.
Speaker 3: We joined them on the trail as they visited the
Speaker 3: back of Georgia just sixty eight days from the election.
Speaker 2: And then after the first break, they ran this puff piece.
Speaker 7: As voters are getting to know Kamala Harris, they want
Speaker 7: answers on how she will make their lives better. She
Speaker 7: heard that here at sand Fly Barbecue in Savannah.
Speaker 4: All we're going to do to increase access to capital
Speaker 4: for small businesses, I'll be rolling out next week part
Speaker 4: of what we're going to be doing in terms of
Speaker 4: a tax credit.
Speaker 3: On the trail, she talks about her experience years in
Speaker 3: the courtroom as a district attorney and eventually California's attorney general.
Speaker 3: She wants to reframe the contest as the prosecutor versus
Speaker 3: the felon.
Speaker 4: I know Donald Trump's type.
Speaker 3: I've been dealing with them my whole career. The former
Speaker 3: president is turning to a well defined playbook of personal attacks.
Speaker 1: I didn't know she was black until years ago when
Speaker 1: she happened to turn black, and now she wants to
Speaker 1: be known as black.
Speaker 3: And did just twelve days the nominees will meet face
Speaker 3: to face for the first time.
Speaker 8: She's not a good debater, She's not a smart person.
Speaker 5: She doesn't want a debate.
Speaker 4: If you've got something to say.
Speaker 2: CNN is a joke for pretending that this would be
Speaker 2: a legitimate effort to probe Harris that editing wasn't appropriate
Speaker 2: on either of those moments, and when CNN's Dana Bash
Speaker 2: did initially ask some substantive questions, there was no follow
Speaker 2: up and there was just rambling and off track answers.
Speaker 2: Harris was asked about why she backflipped on fracking, but
Speaker 2: there wasn't much pushback twenty nineteen.
Speaker 6: I believe at a town hall you said you were asked,
Speaker 6: would you commit to implementing a federal ban on fracking
Speaker 6: on your first day in office? And you said there's
Speaker 6: no question in favor of banning fracking.
Speaker 9: So yes.
Speaker 6: So it changed in that campaign.
Speaker 4: In twenty two twenty. I made very clear where I stand.
Speaker 4: We are in twenty twenty four, and I've not changed
Speaker 4: that position.
Speaker 10: Nor will I going forward.
Speaker 4: I kept my word and I will keep my word.
Speaker 2: Harris had previously called for illegal immigration to be decriminalized,
Speaker 2: but when she responded to this fact, the reporter just
Speaker 2: let her ramble.
Speaker 6: Another question about something that you said in twenty nineteen.
Speaker 6: When you first ran, there was a debate. You raised
Speaker 6: your hand when asked whether or not the border should
Speaker 6: be decriminalized.
Speaker 10: Do you still believe that?
Speaker 4: I believe there should be consequence. We have laws that
Speaker 4: have to be followed and enforced that address and deal
Speaker 4: with people who cross our border illegally, and there should
Speaker 4: be consequences. And let's be clear, in this race, I'm
Speaker 4: the only person who has prosecuted transnational criminal organizations who
Speaker 4: trafficking guns, drugs, and human beings. I'm the only person
Speaker 4: in this race who actually served a border state as
Speaker 4: attorney general to enforce our laws, and I would enforce
Speaker 4: our laws as president going forward. I recognized the problem.
Speaker 2: In truth, Harris is part of an administration which has
Speaker 2: an out of control illegal immigration issue, and the journalist
Speaker 2: failed to press further on this fact. And after these
Speaker 2: more serious questions, it got super weird, fluffy, and very promotional.
Speaker 2: Rather than digging into her record of policies, they started
Speaker 2: asking about the amazing moment Biden stepped aside for her.
Speaker 6: And we have some never before shared details about the
Speaker 6: phone call that changed everything between President Joe Biden and
Speaker 6: Vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: Really that's your big exclusive, Well better be good. Let's
Speaker 2: check it out.
Speaker 4: My family was staying with us and including my baby nieces,
Speaker 4: and we had just had pancakes and you know, Auntie,
Speaker 4: can I have more? Yes, I'll make you more bacon.
Speaker 4: And then we were gonna we were sitting down to
Speaker 4: do a puzzle and the phone rang and it was
Speaker 4: Joe Biden, and he told me what he had decided
Speaker 4: to do, and.
Speaker 10: I asked him, are you sure?
Speaker 4: And he said yes, and that's how I learned about it.
Speaker 2: Wow, compelling stuff. Harris has been hiding from hard hitting
Speaker 2: interviews since launching her campaign, and this was actually an
Speaker 2: opportunity for CNN to really test her candidacy. Instead, it
Speaker 2: is clear that this joke of a network simply wanted
Speaker 2: to promote her. It wasn't journalism, it was an endorsement. Well,
Speaker 2: joining me on the show this week is Sky News
Speaker 2: host Caleb Bond and Radio two Double C Stephen send
Speaker 2: a tempo. Now, let's start with you, Caleb. I mean,
Speaker 2: could that have been more of a flagrant endorsement of
Speaker 2: this person? What we just saw?
Speaker 1: I don't even know how to respond to that, to
Speaker 1: be perfectly. I mean, remember during the twenty sixteen campaign,
Speaker 1: CNN was derided as the Clinton News Network. Well, perhaps
Speaker 1: in this case they should change to K and N
Speaker 1: and be the Kamala News Network because what I just
Speaker 1: watched there had more Mayo on it than a bad
Speaker 1: burger from McDonald. Seriously, they have set her up as
Speaker 1: though she's the second coming of Jesus, and we've got
Speaker 1: to have Kamala Harris otherwise the US is going to
Speaker 1: fall apart et cetera, et cetera. What you would expect
Speaker 1: from an interview with any presidential candidate is a sit
Speaker 1: down without the theatrics of all the production value. I
Speaker 1: mean they've gone for like it's a docco that you're
Speaker 1: going to watch on Netflix or something. Right, you don't
Speaker 1: want the production value. You want a hard hitting journalist
Speaker 1: sitting in front of someone who's asking to be elected
Speaker 1: president of the US United States, asking hard questions for
Speaker 1: an hour straight. You want to see the candidate squirm
Speaker 1: and duck and dive and work out where they sit
Speaker 1: on things. And that's not what you've got. You got,
Speaker 1: as you've pointed out, a bit of a puff piece
Speaker 1: and what seemed to be a promotional bit of material.
Speaker 1: I'm sure Camale will now be using it on all
Speaker 1: of the social media because you know why, it spind
Speaker 1: money making your own stuff. We're in seeing it'll do
Speaker 1: it for you.
Speaker 2: Well, that's the thing.
Speaker 7: I mean.
Speaker 2: It was a pre recorded interview Stephen as well, so
Speaker 2: they've had a lot of time to go in there
Speaker 2: and polish and edit. The way that they through to
Speaker 2: various clips and soundbites was very strategic. But to Caleb's point,
Speaker 2: you've got somebody that wants to essentially be the most
Speaker 2: powerful person in the world, and nobody wants to test her,
Speaker 2: nobody has the courage to put it back against her policies. Well,
Speaker 2: there's a couple of things here.
Speaker 8: I was actually talking about this on my radio program
Speaker 8: this morning, the fact that American politicians are not very
Speaker 8: good when they front the media as opposed to Australian
Speaker 8: politicians who do it far more often. And I made
Speaker 8: the point that you know, as a talkback radio announcer,
Speaker 8: I can get the Prime Minister on my program from
Speaker 8: time to time, whereas that will never happen in the
Speaker 8: United States. They're very, very polished when they make a
Speaker 8: speech that's been written by somebody else and they've got
Speaker 8: an auto queue, but you put them in front of
Speaker 8: somebody without a script and they're absolutely hopeless. But getting
Speaker 8: back to the point here, we all knew CNM was
Speaker 8: going to go this way. I mean, the fact that
Speaker 8: it was edited down from what somewhere in the vicinity
Speaker 8: of an hour to eighteen minutes tells you everything you
Speaker 8: need to know about this. That it was always going
Speaker 8: to be a promotional piece rather than a hard hitting interview.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I knew it was Stephen and I mean, Caleb,
Speaker 2: let's bring you in here. I knew it was going
Speaker 2: to be bad, but the way that they were segueing
Speaker 2: this music, that the crying from the crowd. At one
Speaker 2: point they threw up a photograph and they made it,
Speaker 2: you know, this historic photograph where she's kind of silhouetted
Speaker 2: by a young woman, and tried to make it out
Speaker 2: as if this was the greatest thing that was happening.
Speaker 2: I just cannot believe. I mean, this is why n
Speaker 2: is losing viewers, isn't it. Surely people watch this and
Speaker 2: the average American, the average person around the world watching
Speaker 2: this election, they have to understand that this is deceptive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, look at maywell play well to the
Speaker 1: CNN audience, but the CNN audience was going to vote
Speaker 1: for Kamala anyway, So I don't know that it's done
Speaker 1: her any favors. And of course, the strategy you seem
Speaker 1: to be seeing from a media perspective here is much
Speaker 1: the same as Biden in twenty twenty, which is, you know,
Speaker 1: put Kamala in the bunker, don't put her in front
Speaker 1: of the media because she will slip up and we
Speaker 1: know what she's like. I mean, if you see her
Speaker 1: in free form interviews or not interviews, but you know
Speaker 1: she's on a stage and like she's nuts, absolutely nuts,
Speaker 1: and that's what they're trying to protect her from. So
Speaker 1: she does the rallies with scripts and auto q etc.
Speaker 1: This is the only interview she's agreed to so far,
Speaker 1: and she had to have her emotional support candidate next
Speaker 1: to her while she did it. But it is so
Speaker 1: staged managed as to be ridiculous. And that is one
Speaker 1: of the areas. And I know Trump's in trouble in
Speaker 1: the polls at the moment, but that is one of
Speaker 1: the areas where Trump really has an advantage over Kamala
Speaker 1: because he's not afraid of doing interviews and he's not
Speaker 1: afraid of going off script. And so as the campaign progresses,
Speaker 1: if we don't see her do any more interviews, she
Speaker 1: will hope that that is an advantage. But it gives
Speaker 1: space for Trump to go in and suck up, use
Speaker 1: the vacuum, and suck up all the space that Kamala
Speaker 1: refuses to fill.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, And look Stephen Carmla Harris's performance. We can
Speaker 2: critique it all day, but where I actually get a
Speaker 2: bit angry about this. It's this journalist, Dana Bash. She
Speaker 2: had the opportunity to probe. And I really think that
Speaker 2: you owe your viewers, you owe them to probe somebody
Speaker 2: that's about to take all of this power. She is
Speaker 2: the front runner now, and yes, maybe a few weeks
Speaker 2: ago Donald Trump was in the lead. But the polls
Speaker 2: are saying she's likely going to be the next leader
Speaker 2: of America and we're just sitting here just waving her through.
Speaker 2: I just find it unconscionable.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but you've got to look at the context of
Speaker 8: a jack. I mean, you think back to the twenty
Speaker 8: nineteen election when Scott Morrison was running and you know,
Speaker 8: and I'm not particularly a Scott Morrison fan, but the
Speaker 8: media was en mass saying he cannot win, he cannot
Speaker 8: win this election. He's gone, it's going to be a
Speaker 8: bill shorton government. Then he proved them wrong, and many
Speaker 8: secret and many people in the media here hated that,
Speaker 8: and they never forgave him for proving them wrong. It
Speaker 8: didn't matter what his policies were, didn't matter what his
Speaker 8: performance was. He proved us wrong and we're going to
Speaker 8: get him.
Speaker 11: Well.
Speaker 8: Trump did the same thing in twenty twenty, and they
Speaker 8: are out to get him because he proved them wrong. Now,
Speaker 8: you know, I wish Trump was more statesman like and
Speaker 8: I wish he was different than he was, and he's
Speaker 8: very combative and all of that, but ultimately, the biggest
Speaker 8: crime is he proved the media wrong and they're going
Speaker 8: to get him back for it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a really good point. I mean, Trump has
Speaker 2: labeled this interview boring, and in journalism that's maybe the
Speaker 2: biggest sin you can admit if you're an anchor and
Speaker 2: you have that opportunity. And Caleb, I mean, some of
Speaker 2: those moments are just nauseating, where it's like, oh, tell
Speaker 2: us about when Joe called you and changed change the world,
Speaker 2: you know, this coup essentially, or they're forced him to
Speaker 2: step down and everything's just through these rose colored glasses.
Speaker 1: And this is the thing, right, So you can do
Speaker 1: an interview like that, right, and so here it's Sky.
Speaker 2: News is not the first, not the very first interview
Speaker 2: that she's done.
Speaker 1: But my issue is that they've dressed it up as
Speaker 1: a journalistic interview. Right. So if you're going on with
Speaker 1: a host who clearly leans to one side, and that's
Speaker 1: what their program is you know what you're going.
Speaker 8: To get out of it.
Speaker 1: You know, if someone's interviewed by me on Sky News,
Speaker 1: they kind of know which way I'm going to go.
Speaker 1: Sometimes you don't know which way I'm going to go,
Speaker 1: but you kind of know which way I'm going to
Speaker 1: go with it. Right. But what you expect out of
Speaker 1: a presidential interview, particularly the first one, as you point out,
Speaker 1: is hard hitting journalism, and that's not what this was.
Speaker 1: It was an opinion in peace as opposed to a
Speaker 1: piece of journalism. Decide which laying you're in and stick
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the production value behind it was honestly a
Speaker 2: ken to a campaign and it was bad. But look,
Speaker 2: we're going to take a quick break when we're back.
Speaker 2: Albanesi accused of bullying after being caught on a hot
Speaker 2: mike incident. Welcome back, Anthony Alberanesi was filmed at a
Speaker 2: media event of the Pacific Islands Forum and Tonga, and
Speaker 2: he was filmed talking about policy with US Deputy Secretary
Speaker 2: of State Kurt Campbell.
Speaker 12: We had a cracker today getting the Pacific policing induitive.
Speaker 2: This fantastic is so.
Speaker 9: Important, made its action and I talked with Kevin about
Speaker 9: it then, so you know we were going to do
Speaker 9: something in the assets n so we did nothing.
Speaker 12: Given you Bowleen's on the cost if you.
Speaker 2: Like Alberanese is lack of discretion led to many headlines.
Speaker 2: It also raised eyebrows that Kevin Rudd was dictating policy
Speaker 2: to the US because Albo got caught off guard by
Speaker 2: the subsequent reporting. He lashed out at the young female
Speaker 2: journalist who got the scoop.
Speaker 1: The video is what it is.
Speaker 12: Someone. It's up to them to whoever did that, to
Speaker 12: think about their own ethics when it comes to journalism.
Speaker 12: It was a private conversation. It was a jovial conversation
Speaker 12: and a friendly one. You know, it is what it is.
Speaker 2: Well, the media were invited to this event and the
Speaker 2: Prime Minister was standing in public view. But instead of
Speaker 2: laughing it off and owning what he said, he attacks
Speaker 2: this poor woman. Now, she was there to be a
Speaker 2: reporter to report on what was being said. And if
Speaker 2: he is stupid enough to engage in secret geopolitical conversations
Speaker 2: openly in public, people are going to report on it.
Speaker 2: To attempt to humiliate this woman and suggest she is
Speaker 2: unethical is an extremely telling move. This is the man
Speaker 2: who campaigned on transparency, who campaigned on integrity while in opposition.
Speaker 12: I'm more honest and transparent. A government going forward who
Speaker 12: will make it transparent but being transparent, we will operate
Speaker 12: in a transparent way. Transparent, we being transparent.
Speaker 2: But flash forward a few years now that he's got
Speaker 2: the power, well, even the Guardian is labeling him more
Speaker 2: secretive than the Morrison government. And keep in mind all
Speaker 2: of the bluster from Labor about stamping out workplace bullying,
Speaker 2: but as soon as the media accurately quotes him, he
Speaker 2: turns into a petulant bully. Well done to the journalist
Speaker 2: for not being intimidated into deleting her footage, and shame
Speaker 2: on any of those journalists ontour who let Albanezi slander
Speaker 2: her without pushing back. Caleb, this was poor formed by Albanzi.
Speaker 2: I actually think this is one of the worst things
Speaker 2: he's done. Because we were talking before the show. What
Speaker 2: was being said on the hot mic wasn't really the
Speaker 2: worst thing. So why is he getting upset? Was it
Speaker 2: the Kevin Rudd reference? That's his writing policy, But it
Speaker 2: took that little provocation for him to call this young
Speaker 2: woman unethical and that could really tarnish her career? Why
Speaker 2: would he do that?
Speaker 1: And it's like as he's saying it, he's almost thinking
Speaker 1: in his own hit, I probably shouldn't have said this because.
Speaker 8: It is what it is.
Speaker 1: It is what Well, if it is what it is,
Speaker 1: why are you talking about it like it's such a
Speaker 1: trivial issue. The bloke should have gone to specsators if
Speaker 1: he could not tell that there was a journalist thereat
Speaker 1: with the phone train, he had no idea that it
Speaker 1: was happening. And then the next day I couple, how
Speaker 1: dare someone was filming? We know if he didn't notice
Speaker 1: that there is something seriously wrong. There was nothing particularly
Speaker 1: egregious in what he said. I mean, you know, we'll
Speaker 1: go Harvey so her keys. It was a joke. And
Speaker 1: the fact that he was so incensed by that, I
Speaker 1: think goes to the broader point that you made before
Speaker 1: about the secrecy of this government. And this government has
Speaker 1: routinely used when they're talking to people about potential policy
Speaker 1: and legislation, they have routinely used nondisclosure agreements. If you
Speaker 1: want to come in and help shape policy within this government,
Speaker 1: you have to sign a document to say that you
Speaker 1: can't talk to anyone about what we've discussed or what
Speaker 1: might form a particular piece of legislation or a bill.
Speaker 1: That's not how open government is meant to work. And
Speaker 1: I think what he's really angry about is that, for
Speaker 1: the most part, they get away with doing what they
Speaker 1: want without people knowing about it. And you know, the
Speaker 1: tables have turned just a little, very slightly with a
Speaker 1: journalist filming him in public and can't take it.
Speaker 2: Oh, how dare she do her job? Steven, I'd love
Speaker 2: to hear your thoughts. Let's bring you in.
Speaker 8: Where do I start here? I mean, firstly that the
Speaker 8: government is still indulging Kevin Rudd's delusions of grandeur and
Speaker 8: letting him write policy. Whether he's admitted to Kirk Campbell
Speaker 8: that we're so broke that we need to go Harvey's
Speaker 8: on this policy, the fact that we're going to police
Speaker 8: the Pacific but we won't pay the AFP properly and
Speaker 8: we're holding back their pay rise. But look, I mean,
Speaker 8: he's right when he said the government was going to
Speaker 8: be more transparent. He's true. We can see right through it.
Speaker 8: There's two ways about that. But you'd think, given how
Speaker 8: badly he's performed with his comedy before. I mean, after
Speaker 8: making that joke about live exports and a room full
Speaker 8: of farmers, you'd think you give up on the jokes,
Speaker 8: wouldn't you. I mean, it's just extraordinary. But I hate
Speaker 8: this mentality that the thing that happened is not important.
Speaker 8: The fact that somebody told you about it must be punished.
Speaker 2: It's the reality that's bad, not that you know it's
Speaker 2: all crazy. Anyway, Let's move on now because news dot
Speaker 2: com Dot a U Samantha Meiden and ABC presenter Patricia
Speaker 2: carve Ellis had a bit of an awkward exchange on
Speaker 2: air last week.
Speaker 10: Let's have a listen, sam Maid.
Speaker 11: Look, the week has been again overshadowed by Gaza and visas,
Speaker 11: but actually the government's achieved quite a bit actually.
Speaker 10: In the Parliament in terms of its legislative agenda.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 10: There's a disconnect though, between those two messages.
Speaker 13: Ah, there's a disconnect between what message exactly?
Speaker 10: How do you mean that? Which message?
Speaker 11: Well, the government's had quite a lot of successes.
Speaker 10: In fact, David Spears, you've written a piece that says this.
Speaker 11: But you know, we've heard largely out of question time
Speaker 11: questions around Garza and visas and national security. The government
Speaker 11: has been on the back foot on that, but it's
Speaker 11: actually done quite a bit in the Parliament at the
Speaker 11: same time.
Speaker 13: Look, I am sure they have Patricia, but I'll be honest,
Speaker 13: I've been busy this week on other matters and this
Speaker 13: question was not flagged with me, So I will have
Speaker 13: to go to the mister Spears who's sitting next to me,
Speaker 13: who wrote the article that you're asking me about.
Speaker 10: SORRYPK.
Speaker 13: I crammed on the eight other subjects that were flagged
Speaker 13: this morning, but not that one because I wasn't.
Speaker 10: Flagged with it.
Speaker 11: Well, actually you were flagged with it because it was
Speaker 11: all about the other things they've done.
Speaker 10: Yeah, well, you know, you push me. I push you back.
Speaker 11: Babes, Where is it aged female aged care reforms?
Speaker 2: Stephen? You're the radio expert on this matter. What would
Speaker 2: you do if a guests if a guest came onto
Speaker 2: your show like that?
Speaker 8: I just p Is there any wonder that the ratings
Speaker 8: for ABC Radio in Sydney are going through the floor
Speaker 8: at the moment when that's what they're producing. I mean,
Speaker 8: I fell a sweep halfway through the question, but it's
Speaker 8: just extraordinary. I'm a political reporter. I'm coming on your
Speaker 8: show to talk about the week in politics, but I'm
Speaker 8: not really across it. Can you make sure you please
Speaker 8: stick to my script? Look, I don't know what I
Speaker 8: would have done in that situation. I would have said, oh, okay,
Speaker 8: well I would have hoped you were better prepared when
Speaker 8: you came in, Samantha David. Here's my next question. I
Speaker 8: find it extraordinary, love it.
Speaker 2: I actually thought Patricia carve Ella's handled pretty well. It
Speaker 2: would be a very stunting way to start off your second.
Speaker 1: It's a bit awkward, if nothing else, But it was
Speaker 1: it was a rubbish.
Speaker 10: Question to begin with.
Speaker 2: The question didn't make sense, no.
Speaker 1: Question, Hell are you asking about? There's there's the guards
Speaker 1: of stuff and but but they've had some wins in
Speaker 1: the Parliament.
Speaker 8: What are you talking about him?
Speaker 2: It didn't make it an question.
Speaker 1: But you know, I think that that is the one
Speaker 1: thing that you worry the most about in broadcasting is
Speaker 1: either that you have a guest who's not across what
Speaker 1: you're about to ask them, or you don't know what
Speaker 1: you're about to be asked, and you can as you've
Speaker 1: got no idea about both.
Speaker 2: The horror scenarios.
Speaker 1: Where do I hide?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 1: Are you doing live radio, live television? There's absolutely no hide.
Speaker 2: You can feel a bit about you know, it was
Speaker 2: a man, I mean her babes after I know that
Speaker 2: was that was pretty bitch.
Speaker 1: Wasn't it. But but you know, you know as a
Speaker 1: man and that the female viewers probably don't understand what
Speaker 1: I'm talking. But if someone even talks about being kicked
Speaker 1: in the nuts, you just sort of feel it, right,
Speaker 1: you clench up. That's how I felt listening to Samiti.
Speaker 2: It was hard. It was hard to watch. Well, let's
Speaker 2: go to stories of the week now, Steven, what do
Speaker 2: you have for us?
Speaker 8: Well, I've got a crime against humanity. Apparently in the
Speaker 8: UK Tesco was selling for two pounded can spaghetti carbonara
Speaker 8: in a can and I think, look, I'm against the
Speaker 8: death penalty, but I'm starting to reconsider.
Speaker 2: That's just absolutely terrible, Caleb.
Speaker 1: The Advertisers front page today is that a bunch of
Speaker 1: boys from Blackfriars, which is a private school in Adelaide,
Speaker 1: have been expelled because for the first time in eight years,
Speaker 1: they beat a rival schools football team and then decided
Speaker 1: to set the rival schools jumper on fire. That's an
Speaker 1: injustice expelled. Sure, it was a silly thing to do,
Speaker 1: and the police have been called in now two. I mean,
Speaker 1: what a great use of police resources. A someone burnt
Speaker 1: a jumper, get the Copplers on it.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I always think of the things that they don't investigate
Speaker 2: while they're looking at this stuff. Caleb Steven, thank you
Speaker 2: so much for joining me. That's all the time we
Speaker 2: have for tonight, but we'll be back next week at
Speaker 2: the same time.