Speaker 1: On scorn Lives Austrodia. This is the Wader Panalty Show.
Speaker 2: Good evening and welcome to the readA Panny Show.
Speaker 3: Coming up tonight, Australian business leaders fight back against industry
Speaker 3: super funds and the file left ideology infecting the corporate world.
Speaker 3: Gary Hardgrave and Prum McSween will be with me shortly
Speaker 3: to discuss that and the day's top stories. Matt Cunningham
Speaker 3: will join me with some shocking news from the Northern Territory.
Speaker 3: The brilliant Fatia Unga Sagon will have the latest from
Speaker 3: the US, including the death of man feminism as beta males.
Speaker 2: Learned that they are not immune from me.
Speaker 3: To activism, and later in the hour will look at
Speaker 3: Megan Markle's latest rebrand efforts with Diane Dunlevy.
Speaker 2: And Left is Losing It features They them energy, the.
Speaker 4: Energy, the Energy.
Speaker 3: Okay, But first the election is close and the.
Speaker 2: Prime Minister is on a charm offensive.
Speaker 3: He was on the front pages of the newspapers to day,
Speaker 3: The Herald Sun, Daily Telegraph with fiance Jody talking about
Speaker 3: his marriage plans. It's a bit of a puff piece.
Speaker 3: It included details about a possible outdoor wedding and the
Speaker 3: role the couple's dog may play on the day. The
Speaker 3: media blitz comes days after the couple posted this now
Speaker 3: infamous val Valentine's Day video on Instagram. Jody we now
Speaker 3: for more on this. Sky News contributors pro McSween and
Speaker 3: Gary Hardgrave Gary, We've had our first interest rate cut
Speaker 3: in more than four years. We're hearing about outdoor weddings
Speaker 3: and dogs.
Speaker 2: An election isn't far away.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I'm waiting for a close up shot of the
Speaker 5: covertal corsage.
Speaker 1: You know it's coming.
Speaker 5: Reader, Look anything other than the reality that an interest
Speaker 5: rate cut is not going to solve the everyday problems
Speaker 5: of people paying more for everything. You know, they might
Speaker 5: give you zero point two five percent reduction in about
Speaker 5: ten days or a fortnight after the banks have made
Speaker 5: tens of millions of dollars.
Speaker 1: But let's face it, for a lot of every.
Speaker 5: Day Australians, the price of fuel just went up. You know,
Speaker 5: the price of electricity is going up constantly.
Speaker 1: The price of.
Speaker 5: Electricity keeps increasing at such a rate, and not that
Speaker 5: knots that nobody actually can keep up with the increasing costs,
Speaker 5: and it's killing industry.
Speaker 1: And I think that's the reality.
Speaker 5: So Albo says, you know, never mind the quality, feel
Speaker 5: the width, this is this is a pe under a
Speaker 5: shell game going on here, and I don't think Australia
Speaker 5: is going to fall for it. It's you know what, Frankly,
Speaker 5: a lot of people can't afford the kind of intimate,
Speaker 5: covertle corsage wedding that he's talking about. So I think
Speaker 5: a lot of people have tuned right out. It's going
Speaker 5: to take a lot more charm to get a you know,
Speaker 5: ticked from me.
Speaker 3: I can assure you, well, pray, what do you make
Speaker 3: of the charm offensive? The media bleedzer Obviously they've had
Speaker 3: some sort of focus group data coming in telling them
Speaker 3: that well, Jodie is a good look for the PM.
Speaker 3: The more we see of her, the more we think
Speaker 3: of him. Is this going to be a boost for
Speaker 3: the Prime minister and for the Labor Party coming up?
Speaker 2: Or we're going to be weeks away now from an
Speaker 2: election date.
Speaker 6: Well, it's so predictable, you know, wheel out the little
Speaker 6: missus or the little missus to be and you know
Speaker 6: all the you know, the old old ladies might think
Speaker 6: it's so sweet. Look the Women's Weekly, you know the
Speaker 6: media today, nothing's going to save him. This is the
Speaker 6: point that Gary was making that we're so focused on
Speaker 6: just staying alive, basically economically alive, being able to put
Speaker 6: food on our table and pay our mortgage or rent,
Speaker 6: that you know, he can will out as much charm
Speaker 6: as he likes, and it is offensive. That's what I
Speaker 6: find when he's talking about and timing his wedding, you know,
Speaker 6: announcement and the intimate details to soften us up. Oh well,
Speaker 6: he's really a nice guy. Well, he may be a
Speaker 6: nice guy, although I'm yet to appreciate that, but you know,
Speaker 6: he's incompetent and he's basically you know, the nuptials that
Speaker 6: he's proposing will not work out for him with the
Speaker 6: Australian public and the Australian voter.
Speaker 1: I believe.
Speaker 6: I think it'll be a know at the altar of
Speaker 6: the voting booth, and let's hope it is.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, we've alould prefer competence over niceness.
Speaker 2: About to pick between the two.
Speaker 3: Now, company directors shareholder groups are at war with Australia.
Speaker 2: It's four trillion dollars superanuation.
Speaker 3: Industry over corporate diversity guidelines. The nineteen members of the
Speaker 3: ASX Corporate Governance Council were asked last week to vote
Speaker 3: on a new set of corporate governance principles, which could
Speaker 3: have resulted in company directors needing to disclose their sexual
Speaker 3: orientation and even their religious beliefs.
Speaker 2: Now it's the.
Speaker 3: Association of Superannuation Funds of Australia that's pushing for these
Speaker 3: diversity reforms.
Speaker 2: But it's good to see business leaders.
Speaker 3: Including the likes of John Wiley, calling for an end
Speaker 3: to this sort of debate. He said, I personally think
Speaker 3: it's a gross invasion of people's personal privacy to have
Speaker 3: to disclose their sexual identity when it comes to eligibility
Speaker 3: for board positions. And mister Wiley also told the Australia
Speaker 3: And what is the relevance to corporate performance and the
Speaker 3: suitability of sitting on a board?
Speaker 2: Very good question there.
Speaker 3: Through the ASX Council is now set to drop its
Speaker 3: push for these diversity reforms for the time being. Anyway,
Speaker 3: there's no consensus even amongst those council members. But isn't
Speaker 3: it good to finally have some corporates taking a stand
Speaker 3: against this sort of insanity.
Speaker 6: Well, they've been so limp and weak up till now,
Speaker 6: you know, following this whole energy debarcle, and you know,
Speaker 6: so scared that they're going to be whipped by the
Speaker 6: government if they don't support them, even though it's against
Speaker 6: their principles. In this case, I suppose they feel empowered
Speaker 6: because Trump's rubbish DEI. And we're seeing also examples with
Speaker 6: you know, with Woolworths, what happened to them when they
Speaker 6: went woke, But like Disney, all these profits that are
Speaker 6: going down the toilet and the branding impacts that it's having.
Speaker 6: I don't care what the sexuality of a board member is,
Speaker 6: whether they're indigenous, if they're disiabled, you know, all these
Speaker 6: ridiculous imposts they're wanting them now to impose on them
Speaker 6: or proposing to impose on them, impose on them.
Speaker 1: I want to know that.
Speaker 6: The people in boards are actually worrying about delivering a
Speaker 6: profit to shareholders, that they have proper corporate guidance and
Speaker 6: they have the expertise to be able to give this guidance.
Speaker 6: And that's all you worry about if you're either an
Speaker 6: investor or you're a customer of these companies, and to
Speaker 6: have the superation mob.
Speaker 7: Wanting to take a stand.
Speaker 6: I would say that a lot of the superannuation people
Speaker 6: they represent are older people who would be horrified to
Speaker 6: think that this is going to be posed on board members.
Speaker 7: It is gary.
Speaker 3: The industry super funds are behind so much of this
Speaker 3: far left ideology that we're seeing adopted in the corporate world,
Speaker 3: even pushed by the corporate world but pre touched on
Speaker 3: Donald Trump's policies is cut DEI programs, diversity, equity inclusion,
Speaker 3: and it's seen a massive shift in the debate even
Speaker 3: in Australia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, and thank heavens for Donald J. Trump.
Speaker 5: But you know, DEI is an anagram of DEE, which
Speaker 5: is what's happening to a lot of companies who are
Speaker 5: held bent.
Speaker 1: On box ticking.
Speaker 5: And you know, these industry super funds, they've completely begged
Speaker 5: up the power generating investment regime in Australia. They're the
Speaker 5: ones that are behind the wind farms. They're the ones
Speaker 5: that are behind and I shouldn't call them wind farms
Speaker 5: because they're industrial installations. Are the wind turbines and the
Speaker 5: solar panels. These are the people who are driving your
Speaker 5: electricity prices up, your superannuation funds. The industry funds are
Speaker 5: helping to drive up the price of electricity. They load
Speaker 5: them up with lefties and they expect the world to
Speaker 5: con Look. I think you just need competence. I'm a
Speaker 5: company director, I'm said on a couple of different organizations,
Speaker 5: and what we hire is competence. If you keep putting
Speaker 5: people into boxes rita that you have to tick and
Speaker 5: say I've got one of them, I've got one of
Speaker 5: those things, we're not building Noah's ark. I mean, heavens above,
Speaker 5: look at me. I can't get any whiter than I am.
Speaker 5: I can't be any more male than I am. I
Speaker 5: don't think I'm as alpha as some others. But I'm
Speaker 5: just saying I'm a bloke. I'm an older bloke, I'm white. Heavens,
Speaker 5: I'm completely bigger, aren't I? Under this regime?
Speaker 7: So you are?
Speaker 5: You are the problem on competence, not on They got
Speaker 5: to hire on competence, not on identity.
Speaker 1: This is crazy, and yet I've got a problem.
Speaker 3: I get to know, Well, yes, you don't tick any boxes. Gary,
Speaker 3: You're white, you're male, your privilege, your heteronormative able body Duman. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's downhill for you now. Before you two go, ask
Speaker 3: you about the Queensland government being warned that its decision
Speaker 3: to pause cross sex hormones for children for children, mind you,
Speaker 3: could result in a tsunami of court cases being brought
Speaker 3: against it. A group of high profile mental health experts, scientists,
Speaker 3: churches and lawyers have written to Premier Christa Fooley and
Speaker 3: they're saying that this pause may be in contravention of
Speaker 3: Queensland's Human Rights Act. Really, Gary, this pause came about
Speaker 3: after it was discovered that children at Ken's Sexual Health
Speaker 3: Clinic had been given puberty blockers cross sex hormones without
Speaker 3: either the required specialist input or parents' permission. Can you
Speaker 3: believe the activism that's coming from these characters, From Patrick mcgruorie,
Speaker 3: who I would have expected more from, and even church groups.
Speaker 5: And the Human Rights Act in Queensland is obviously written
Speaker 5: by the extreme left who were in power to write
Speaker 5: this act for a start, So they're using a tool. Look,
Speaker 5: I think in so many ways these people are part
Speaker 5: of an industry that's heavily get around. Frankly, you're turning
Speaker 5: our children into elaborates, turning our kids into a great experiment.
Speaker 1: Let's see, they think they're this, so let's do that
Speaker 1: to them. You can't do that.
Speaker 5: I think kids, people, individuals are able to make their
Speaker 5: own decision.
Speaker 1: It's such a small percentage of people.
Speaker 5: They obviously clearly have some trauma, mental trauma in their
Speaker 5: mind about who they are and what they are. But
Speaker 5: these doctors and church groups are just looking for victims.
Speaker 5: They're victim farming with this, and the mere fact they're
Speaker 5: raising this means they're not reading the room. So they
Speaker 5: look like they're clever, but they're pretty stupid.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they're ignoring the best research that has been
Speaker 3: done in this area. You only have to look at
Speaker 3: what we've seen in the UK and Scandinavia, what we're doing.
Speaker 3: If you want to talk about a tsunami of court cases,
Speaker 3: it's probably going to come from people who've been irreversibly
Speaker 3: damaged by these drugs and treatments and irreversible surgeries. That's
Speaker 3: where the tsunami of court cases is going to come from.
Speaker 2: Prim Ex Sween, Gary Hardgrove, thank you so much for
Speaker 2: your time tonight.
Speaker 3: Joining me now is Sky News Northern Australia correspondent Matt Cunningham. Matt,
Speaker 3: you've reported some alarming statistics out of the NT this week,
Speaker 3: school attendance rates amongst Indigenous students in the territory have
Speaker 3: fallen to just fifty five point two percent, with many
Speaker 3: children attending schools so infrequently that more than sixteen hundred
Speaker 3: of them have been removed from the official attendance roles altogether.
Speaker 2: Matt, how much has the.
Speaker 3: Attendance rate for Indigenous children fallen in the NT and
Speaker 3: how does it compare for other students for non Indigenous students.
Speaker 8: Well, when it comes to Aboriginal students, read, the drop
Speaker 8: off is fairly alarming. So this Education Department data we've
Speaker 8: managed to this week shows that if you go back
Speaker 8: to twenty sixteen, they're about sixty seven percent of Aboriginal
Speaker 8: children who were attending school. And by attending that means
Speaker 8: attending on average at least four days per week, So
Speaker 8: sixty seven percent back in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 7: But by twenty twenty.
Speaker 8: Four that number, according to the latest data, has fallen
Speaker 8: to fifty five point two percent. Now the real number,
Speaker 8: if you can believe it, Riada is actually significantly worse.
Speaker 8: The other thing we've uncovered is that they have a
Speaker 8: thing here in the Northern Territory called an intensive support role.
Speaker 8: It basically means that if a child doesn't attend school
Speaker 8: for twenty days, they're taken off the official role, they're
Speaker 8: removed from the official attendance data and they're placed on
Speaker 8: this intensive support role. The idea is that they get
Speaker 8: extra wraparound services to get the kid to school, but
Speaker 8: it also means they're not being included in the actual data.
Speaker 8: So when you take that data into account, you're looking
Speaker 8: at basically one in every two Aboriginal children in the
Speaker 8: Northern Territory are basically not going to school.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 8: Over the same period, there has been a slight drop
Speaker 8: off when it comes to non Indigenous kids. The rate
Speaker 8: was at about eighty nine percent eight years ago. It's
Speaker 8: at eighty five percent now, so probably a worrying fall
Speaker 8: off there, to be honest, but nothing compared to what
Speaker 8: we're seeing go on with Aboriginal children. The new government
Speaker 8: here is taking a hardline approach. They've introduced truancy officers.
Speaker 8: They brought in fies to three hundred and seventy dollars
Speaker 8: for parents who don't send their kids to school. So
Speaker 8: obviously they're trying to take the big stick approach to
Speaker 8: try and get a different outcome.
Speaker 3: Well, the way they count those stats, it almost is
Speaker 3: designed to hide how bad the situation is, because you're
Speaker 3: removing the students who are most likely to be truant
Speaker 3: from the equation, and that just seems a silly way
Speaker 3: to be presenting statistics. You're actually worried about fixing the problem.
Speaker 3: And I do wonder if one of the possible reasons
Speaker 3: attendance rates in the nt are lower than the rest
Speaker 3: of the country is the level of violence.
Speaker 2: At some schools.
Speaker 3: There's been a spate of school yard bashings at Catherine
Speaker 3: High School, which has been described has been uglier.
Speaker 2: Than many street fights.
Speaker 3: Traumatized parents have told the nten user they are fearful
Speaker 3: and keeping their kids at home. One parent said, I
Speaker 3: fear it is only a matter of time before someone dies.
Speaker 3: How widespread is this problem, Matt, And why aren't authorities
Speaker 3: cracking down on the thugs?
Speaker 8: Well, I think that it's clearly an issue at Catherine
Speaker 8: High School, and those videos that have been published absolutely horrific.
Speaker 8: And I think that description is right that when it
Speaker 8: says in many ways they're worse than street rules, and
Speaker 8: the fact that this is happening in the school yard
Speaker 8: or on school buses is absolutely appalling. I don't have
Speaker 8: any specific evidence that it's more widespread than Catherine. I
Speaker 8: think there've been issues at schools in Darwin that you know,
Speaker 8: I'm certainly aware of over the years. I don't know
Speaker 8: how significant it is when it comes to Indigenous attendance rates.
Speaker 8: From the videos I've seen in Catherine, a lot of
Speaker 8: the students involved in those fights appear to be non Indigenous,
Speaker 8: so I don't know if there's a link there. I
Speaker 8: think there are other reasons that we're seeing a lot
Speaker 8: of Aboriginal children not attend school in the Northern Territory.
Speaker 8: That they're many and varied, and they've been going on
Speaker 8: for a long time. I mean, if you look at
Speaker 8: the rates of alcohol abuse, you look at some of
Speaker 8: the decisions made by government returning alcohol to town camps
Speaker 8: in Alice Springs, an absolutely horrendous decision that had far
Speaker 8: reaching impacts that I would suggest probably affected school attendance
Speaker 8: as well. And you look at some of the domestic violence,
Speaker 8: domestic and family violence rates across the Northern Territory and
Speaker 8: particularly in some of those remote Aboriginal communities, that they
Speaker 8: really are horrific. So I think that's probably driving those
Speaker 8: Aboriginal school attends rates more than what we're seeing in Catherine.
Speaker 8: But as you say, what we're seeing there in Catherine
Speaker 8: at that school is shocking, But the Education Minister has
Speaker 8: said she wants to crack down on it, so I
Speaker 8: think we'll probably see some action there in the next
Speaker 8: few days.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: Staying in the NT, a horrific case of alleged domestic
Speaker 3: violence in Darwin which has left a woman dead allegedly
Speaker 3: at the hands of a partner with a long criminal
Speaker 3: record who has been granted bail again and again despite
Speaker 3: serious offending. And that this comes just days after a
Speaker 3: mother of four in Alice Springs was allegedly killed at
Speaker 3: the hands of her partner, who also has an extensive
Speaker 3: criminal record. Are the courts doing enough here to protect
Speaker 3: vulnerable women?
Speaker 8: Well, I think there's an argument that they're not. Reader
Speaker 8: This latest case in Darwin here this week is absolutely
Speaker 8: horrific and I've spoken to police sources, so they are
Speaker 8: just shocked and appalled by what has happened in this
Speaker 8: particular circumstance. You're talking about a mother of three young
Speaker 8: children here who was in a safe house in the
Speaker 8: Top End to try to get protection from her violent
Speaker 8: partner and now she's been killed. I mean, it's just
Speaker 8: an absolutely tragic incident. Her father's a well known Territorian
Speaker 8: who's worked for in Indigenous affairs for a long time,
Speaker 8: a highly respected person here in the Northern Territory, and
Speaker 8: the woman who was killed in this incident as well
Speaker 8: as someone who has worked in the arts industry across
Speaker 8: the Northern Territory. So you know, this is a tragic case. So,
Speaker 8: as you mentioned, this is the second in nine days,
Speaker 8: a woman killed in Alice Springs nine days ago. It's
Speaker 8: the third this year, and I believe it's the twelfth
Speaker 8: domestic violence death in the Northern Territory since June last year.
Speaker 8: All of the victims in those cases are Aboriginal. This
Speaker 8: is a shocking crisis that's going on in the Northern Territory.
Speaker 8: We talked about those School of tendant's rates falling, Well,
Speaker 8: I can tell you domestic violence rates not falling in
Speaker 8: the Northern Territory. Domestic violence incidents in the Northern Territory
Speaker 8: have risen eighty two percent in the last eight years.
Speaker 8: That is a shocking statistic and overwhelmingly the victims in
Speaker 8: these incidents, and I have to say, to be frank,
Speaker 8: the perpetrators are Aboriginal. And people look at the prison
Speaker 8: system up here and they say, why there's so many
Speaker 8: people in prison. We've got more than two twenty seven
Speaker 8: hundred people in prison here in the Northern Territory. I
Speaker 8: can tell you that a large part, a large number
Speaker 8: of those people are in prison for acts of domestic violence,
Speaker 8: for violent acts committed against another Aboriginal person.
Speaker 3: The amount of overrepresentation is shocking, and you called it
Speaker 3: a crisis. It's precisely what it is. Indigenous women more
Speaker 3: than thirty times likely to be hospitalized due to domestic
Speaker 3: violence than non indigenous wa. It is I think our
Speaker 3: greatest shame in this country, the fact that we don't
Speaker 3: seem to be able to do anything about that. Matt,
Speaker 3: what sort of programs, what's happening in the NT to
Speaker 3: actually address these shocking rates of abuse.
Speaker 8: Well, it's interesting because you know, every time one of
Speaker 8: these horrific incidents happens, and we've seen a lot of
Speaker 8: this recently, there are calls for more funding for services.
Speaker 8: And there's no doubt that those services are required and
Speaker 8: that that funding is required. But you know, there's a
Speaker 8: lot of funding that gets directed in this area already,
Speaker 8: and a lot of this funding goes basically to putting
Speaker 8: the ambulance at the bottom of the cliff. I think
Speaker 8: that more work needs to be done to try to
Speaker 8: change the behavior of these men. In the first place.
Speaker 8: There is a great program run up here. It's called
Speaker 8: the No More Campaign. It's run by a man by
Speaker 8: the name of Charlie King who for the past twenty
Speaker 8: years has been trying to tell Indigenous men that they
Speaker 8: need to stand up and take responsibility for their actions,
Speaker 8: that they need to stop engaging in acts of family violence,
Speaker 8: and that there need to be consequences for them if
Speaker 8: they do. But at the moment, you know, he's sort
Speaker 8: of a lone voice out there trying to change things,
Speaker 8: and I think we need to see more of that.
Speaker 8: We need to see more responsibility taken by absolutely these
Speaker 8: people who are being the perpetrators of business.
Speaker 2: Matt Cunningham, thank you so much for your time. Appreciated.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 7: Rader, still to come.
Speaker 2: The left is losing it.
Speaker 3: Plus the latest from the US, including the growing romance
Speaker 3: between the leader of the free world and the world's
Speaker 3: richest man.
Speaker 2: But Tijunga Sagon is up.
Speaker 3: Next, Welcome back, and ow it's time for lefties losing it,
Speaker 3: and we have more celebrities stepping up, eager to embarrass
Speaker 3: themselves with lame attempts at polytical humor. Here is actor
Speaker 3: and transactivist David Tennant taking a painfully funny shot at
Speaker 3: President Trump. It's a little sad.
Speaker 9: A film about incredible architecture. In fact, it's the baldest
Speaker 9: architecture in film this year, apart from Donald Trump's Here
Speaker 9: and The Apprentice Donald Trump, because he says he hasn't
Speaker 9: seen The Apprentice, because it's a fifteen. It's not on Nickelodeon.
Speaker 9: See Donald Trump. I've said his name three times. It's
Speaker 9: like beetlejuice of summoned and talking of villains.
Speaker 2: Yes, about as funny as an ingrowing tone.
Speaker 10: Awl.
Speaker 3: And did you see at the end there who was
Speaker 3: clapping away at that embarrassingly bad joke.
Speaker 2: It's Mark Hamill. Trump, deranged Mark Hamill.
Speaker 3: Who actually gave us the biggest laugh the height when
Speaker 3: his pants fell down on stage.
Speaker 2: This wasn't a skit.
Speaker 3: This was Hamill looking like some deranged hobo desperately scrambling
Speaker 3: to keep his pants on.
Speaker 2: So what makes us love.
Speaker 11: Cinema so much that we're all gathered here to celebrate tonight.
Speaker 11: For me, it's a Films create world so vivid and
Speaker 11: stories so powerful that we lose ourselves in them completely.
Speaker 11: They create immersive, cinematic landscapes that feel alive, whether they're
Speaker 11: sat here in London.
Speaker 3: Now, that was funny, and it just proves that TEDS
Speaker 3: is dangerous for your health. It makes you look like
Speaker 3: a fool even when you're not talking about politics. And
Speaker 3: Hamil is among the most afflicted with TEDS in Hollywood.
Speaker 3: Remember these comments at the Democratic National Convention.
Speaker 11: In the movies, I thought against make believe evil. We
Speaker 11: were at a time in our history we were fighting
Speaker 11: against real evil. So I beg you, please don't go
Speaker 11: to the oor.
Speaker 2: Inside real evil.
Speaker 3: Concentrate on buying I don't know a belt and keeping
Speaker 3: your trousers on, Hammel. Leave the politics to the grownups
Speaker 3: who hysterical has been and talking about hysteria. It's time
Speaker 3: to check in with the ladies of the view and
Speaker 3: I'll be bringing you footage later of the ladies blaming
Speaker 3: Trump for a delta plane crash in Canada. But here's
Speaker 3: Whoopee and Joy having a little disagreement despite the fact
Speaker 3: that I actually agree with each other.
Speaker 7: There are two sides to being Italian.
Speaker 12: You want to talk about the map, talk about da Vinci,
Speaker 12: You want to talk about murders in Chicago.
Speaker 7: Talk about Michaelangelo. So it's the same with every other group.
Speaker 13: No, it's not why whycause we don't get the benefit
Speaker 13: of all the That's why we have black history.
Speaker 3: But everyone's so angry and they agree with each other.
Speaker 3: I imagine if they actually disagreed. And here after Joey
Speaker 3: Bejar makes some bizarre comments about eggs and planes. We
Speaker 3: see Whoopee go on some mad tangent, and I don't
Speaker 3: think even she knows precisely what she's trying to convey.
Speaker 2: Yes, if you can work it out, by the way.
Speaker 7: That crisis is supposed to come down, not in airplan.
Speaker 13: Well let me let me let me say someplace that
Speaker 13: could really use a lot of cutting, you know, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Elon has very many what do you call it? Government?
Speaker 7: Government contract?
Speaker 13: I think because I don't remember. Maybe y'all heard it,
Speaker 13: but I don't remember looking for an armored car and
Speaker 13: I don't remember.
Speaker 7: I don't I don't care what it looks like. I
Speaker 7: don't remember asking for it. I don't know why I'm
Speaker 7: paying for it. I want to know.
Speaker 13: When did I say, hey, we need another agency.
Speaker 7: Next to NASA.
Speaker 13: So let's just so, when did we start paying for
Speaker 13: his stock?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 7: No, you know that he's he's going to be cut.
Speaker 3: Thanks for pet Now, I think we could all do
Speaker 3: with a musical interlude. Here is a performer and transactivist
Speaker 3: promoting they their energy and breastbinding.
Speaker 4: The energy, the energy, energy, energy. This is a public
Speaker 4: service announcement. Anyone dressers outfit.
Speaker 13: This is a swim friend that you receive your show
Speaker 13: off your binder.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure the binding is working, love, but good luck.
Speaker 7: You know what the.
Speaker 2: Left is really need.
Speaker 7: They are so lost.
Speaker 2: What they really need is some sage words.
Speaker 3: Of advice, and who better to deliver it than Senator
Speaker 3: John Kennedy from the Great State of Louisiana.
Speaker 14: I've got a lot of friends Democrats, and they want
Speaker 14: to ask me for advice.
Speaker 9: But if I did, I'd tell them, look, you just
Speaker 9: got to try harder not to shock.
Speaker 1: I mean, think about.
Speaker 3: It, and there'll be plenty more left these losing it
Speaker 3: content with My next guest and joining me now is
Speaker 3: journalist Batiya Unga Sagon. But tire, let's start with the
Speaker 3: beautiful bromance between the world's most powerful man and the
Speaker 3: world's richest man who is working for free in President
Speaker 3: Trump's team at the moment. Here is Elon Musk with
Speaker 3: the President describing the effects of TDS.
Speaker 7: It is they call it like.
Speaker 10: Trump duration syndrome, And you don't realize how real this
Speaker 10: is until like it's you can't reason with people. So
Speaker 10: like I was at a friend's birthday party and allegis
Speaker 10: birthday dinner and it was like a nice quiet dinner
Speaker 10: and everything was everyone was behaving normally, and they happen
Speaker 10: to mention this is before the election, like a month
Speaker 10: or two before I have to mention the president's name,
Speaker 10: and it was like they got shot with a dart
Speaker 10: in the juggular that contained like methamphetamine and rabies.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm like, maybea's attacks against Musk at the moment
Speaker 3: and their desperation to drive a wedge between him and
Speaker 3: the President. I've gotta say this is a taxa getting
Speaker 3: increasingly desperate.
Speaker 14: Yeah, it's amazing because they seem to have realized that
Speaker 14: due to Donald Trump's immense popularity, which only keeps growing
Speaker 14: as he keeps succeeding at all of the things he
Speaker 14: promised he was going to do. Has meant that their
Speaker 14: usual line of attack, you know, Orange Man Hitler, is
Speaker 14: falling really flat. And so what they've tried to do
Speaker 14: is simply change the object of their obsessive, insane hadred
Speaker 14: from Donald Trump to Elon Musk. And unfortunately, there is
Speaker 14: a lot that Musk is worthy of criticism over. There
Speaker 14: are big potential conflicts of interest. This is a person
Speaker 14: who is a defense contractor who is now investigating the
Speaker 14: Department of Defense. He was himself investigated by the SEC.
Speaker 14: He is now himself investigating the SEC. He met with Mody,
Speaker 14: the Prime Minister of India. He's now hiring people in India.
Speaker 14: There are a lot of problems here. Elon Musk is
Speaker 14: incredibly close with China, which is the United States's greatest adversary.
Speaker 14: Their conflict of interest everywhere you look. And yet because
Speaker 14: the lefties are losing it Rita, nobody is talking about
Speaker 14: the important things and instead they're out there just screaming
Speaker 14: and shrieking and braying and doing the same exact stuff
Speaker 14: they did to Trump, now they're doing it to Elon Musk.
Speaker 3: You are so right, because there are meaningful discussions to
Speaker 3: be had, investigations to be had about some of what
Speaker 3: you just described. But no, they're going for the chape easy.
Speaker 3: He It's just exactly the same tactics and having the
Speaker 3: same impact. The people have just tuned out except for
Speaker 3: that tiny audience.
Speaker 2: Let's go to New York now, where.
Speaker 3: Governor Kathy Hockel is considering sacking New York City Mayor
Speaker 3: Eric Adams after four of his top deputies quit.
Speaker 2: The governor said she would meet.
Speaker 3: With key leaders in Manhattan for a conversation about the
Speaker 3: path forward. And one of those key leaders appears to
Speaker 3: be our Sharpton. But t, I'll get your take on
Speaker 3: why the governor is consulting with a character like Sharpton
Speaker 3: when making this important call. As for Mayor Adams, well,
Speaker 3: he had this message for the media.
Speaker 12: Running two questions from the press, running two questions from
Speaker 12: the press, What are we lying about?
Speaker 7: Exactly?
Speaker 3: Because you're all liars, That's what he said.
Speaker 13: There.
Speaker 3: What's happening in New York and what would happen if
Speaker 3: Governor Hokel does remove the pop elected may.
Speaker 14: I'll tell you what's gonna happen. Andrew Cuomo will become
Speaker 14: our next mayor because he said that if Eric Adams
Speaker 14: hangs on, he's not going to enter the race. But
Speaker 14: if she pulls Eric Adams, that leaves the lane wide open.
Speaker 14: And Andrew Cuomo is very clearly, you know, lining up
Speaker 14: his ducks for a may or a bit. At this point,
Speaker 14: it seems like the reason she had Al Sharpton and
Speaker 14: is because she wants to know is there going to
Speaker 14: be a racial backlash to her, calling her racist if
Speaker 14: she takes Eric Adams in tell and basically forces him
Speaker 14: to resign. So she brings in the race Bader in
Speaker 14: Chief Al Sharpton to say, are you going to cover
Speaker 14: me if I do this? Or do I have to
Speaker 14: worry about being sneered for, you know, getting rid of
Speaker 14: Eric Adams. That's what you saw play out. There was
Speaker 14: a classic scene of New York City politicking. It will
Speaker 14: not be the last time that happens.
Speaker 2: That is a pulling.
Speaker 3: If it's that simple, and I think you one hundred
Speaker 3: percent right, that is just appalling. Of course, the optics
Speaker 3: are terrible, and if you're from the left side of politics,
Speaker 3: and Kathy hokul Is and sorr Is mayor Adams. Those
Speaker 3: accusations are going to come for you because that's the
Speaker 3: game they play. Everything is seen through that racial filter. Now,
Speaker 3: I want to ask about this fantastic piece you've written
Speaker 3: on the entire Justin Baldoni, Blake Lively, the fake me
Speaker 3: Too scandal. You've argued it signals the death of man
Speaker 3: bun feminism. Explain to my audience what man bun feminism
Speaker 3: is in the first place, and how did a man
Speaker 3: who presented himself and Justin Baldoni is this man who
Speaker 3: is this new age perfect male feminist. Ally he is
Speaker 3: now suing a woman who's accused him of sexual harassment.
Speaker 14: So you see the man bun there in full display
Speaker 14: on your screen. Justin Baldoni literally wrote the book on
Speaker 14: beta maildom. He wrote a book called Undefining My Masculinity
Speaker 14: or something like that. He wrote another children's book called
Speaker 14: Boys Will Be Humans. You know, his whole public persona
Speaker 14: as a celebrity was an ally of women, and this
Speaker 14: ended up being a key to his downfall here when
Speaker 14: Blake Lively, sensing his weakness, started to bully him on
Speaker 14: the set of his own film, demanding the right to
Speaker 14: rewrite scenes, demanding the right to have her own edit
Speaker 14: of the film, and then finally, when she was hit
Speaker 14: with a ton of negative press when the film came
Speaker 14: out for the way she was handling herself in some
Speaker 14: old clips in which she was fat shaming a reporter.
Speaker 14: She then argued that he had, you know, sexually harassed
Speaker 14: her in an attempt to launder her image by becoming
Speaker 14: the victim, she cast herself as the victim of a
Speaker 14: me too scandal and cast him as the aggressor. Unfortunately,
Speaker 14: a more beta male you couldn't have found. I mean,
Speaker 14: he had all of the receipts showing that in every
Speaker 14: interaction she had had the power and he hadn't. And
Speaker 14: what I argue in the Free Press piece is that
Speaker 14: basically this is not just the end of the Me
Speaker 14: too movement, but it's the end of this kind of
Speaker 14: man bum bun ally feminism, because what we really see here, Rita,
Speaker 14: is that the problem with the Me too movement, the
Speaker 14: problem with Believe all women, is that the relationship between
Speaker 14: sexuality and power is very, very complicated. It cannot be
Speaker 14: reduced to just who is the woman and who is
Speaker 14: the man, and in this case, the man was the
Speaker 14: one being bullied, the woman being the one bullying him.
Speaker 14: And when that was revealed, she claimed the victor status
Speaker 14: and it fell on its face.
Speaker 2: It did.
Speaker 3: It has been such a chamozzle for her. She should
Speaker 3: have just helped, you know, God on holidays for two
Speaker 3: weeks and the whole thing would have blown over.
Speaker 2: The film was a dud. Everyone would have forgotten about her.
Speaker 3: But no, she couldn't have any bad publicity because you know,
Speaker 3: she's a golden girl and she's part of this golden couple.
Speaker 3: So she comes up with this insane story. The New
Speaker 3: York Times just prints it. I think New York Times
Speaker 3: is going to be looking at a massive payout to
Speaker 3: Justin Baldoni here. And as much as of a beta
Speaker 3: male he is, and we've we've heard some of the
Speaker 3: calls he plays to Blake Lively, some of these recorded calls,
Speaker 3: and oh gosh, it is cringe worthy, just how over
Speaker 3: the top he is with this male feminist ally narrative.
Speaker 2: But he's got.
Speaker 3: Himself an absolute killer lawyer, and he's going he's not
Speaker 3: one you want to mess with. He's got a fantastic
Speaker 3: track record and with each New Revelation, Blake Lively and
Speaker 3: Ryle Ryan Reynolds ended up looking worse, and I noticed
Speaker 3: they were both at the special Saturday Night Live anniversary
Speaker 3: edition of the Playing the Awful skit. Ryan was involved
Speaker 3: in a little bit later in this show, but also
Speaker 3: on that program, we had that Tom Hanks skit painting
Speaker 3: Trump supporters the majority of the country that is as
Speaker 3: racist and stupid.
Speaker 2: How is that being received in the US?
Speaker 14: Oh, people are so upset about this. You have to understand.
Speaker 14: The election we just went through was the least racialized
Speaker 14: election probably in American history. It united working class voters
Speaker 14: of all races, including a quarter of black men, a
Speaker 14: historic number for a Republican to have gotten. This is
Speaker 14: a moment of unbelievable unity among Democratic and Republican voters
Speaker 14: who are working class because Donald really spoke to them.
Speaker 14: He basically cobbled together the New Deal Democrat coalition for
Speaker 14: the twenty first century. But the Democrats refuse to admit
Speaker 14: that they lost the working class, which in and of
Speaker 14: itself is utterly outrageous. What the Democratic Party represents today
Speaker 14: is exactly what was in that skit. An unbelievably wealthy
Speaker 14: person pretending to himself probably as well, that he is
Speaker 14: a good person because he can smear poor and working
Speaker 14: class people as racists to hide the fact that they
Speaker 14: are rich. I mean, this is the move of the Democrats.
Speaker 14: The liberals in America today are rich. The Democrats are
Speaker 14: the party of the wealthy, and they masquerade as having
Speaker 14: the higher moral high ground, as being somehow more compassionate
Speaker 14: by smearing poor people.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's.
Speaker 14: Utterly disgusting and everybody can see it. Rita. The backlash
Speaker 14: has been immense, and people are pretending on the left
Speaker 14: like this is not a big deal. It is a
Speaker 14: really big deal. The country is uniting around Donald Trump.
Speaker 14: They are uniting around this agenda. They are uniting around
Speaker 14: the strength and the efficiency and just the utter, utter
Speaker 14: competence on display. It is such a relief. Every day
Speaker 14: in the last three weeks that he's been president, to
Speaker 14: two months, whatever it's been, Donald Trump has said to
Speaker 14: the American people, you are not alone. I'm here, I'm
Speaker 14: gonna help you. It is an unbelievably amazing thing to
Speaker 14: be seeing. And I'll just end with this, Rita. This
Speaker 14: has changed the game for future presidents because we've never
Speaker 14: seen anybody do this. We've never seen anybody actually do
Speaker 14: what they promised they were gonna do. We've never seen
Speaker 14: anybody show up and say to forgotten Americans, I am
Speaker 14: here and I'm gonna make your life better. This has
Speaker 14: changed the game going forward, no more going back to
Speaker 14: whatever the last four years was. But also I would
Speaker 14: argue even what keen before that.
Speaker 3: It has been an astonishing four weeks that the pace
Speaker 3: of it has blown I think everybody away, even all
Speaker 3: those people who believe that Trump would execute his agenda.
Speaker 3: He was going to do what he promised to do.
Speaker 3: We didn't think it was going to be keeping up
Speaker 3: this pace. This is something else before you go. We've
Speaker 3: talked about the media's tactics against Trump administration, and there
Speaker 3: is nothing they will not seek to blame on him,
Speaker 3: including a Delta plane crashing, crash landing in Canada. Thankfully
Speaker 3: nobody lost their lives. The usual suspects on the View,
Speaker 3: including Sonny hostin Joey Baha said plenty of silly stuff
Speaker 3: and whoopee. Goldberg wasn't going to miss out on the
Speaker 3: ill informed hysteria either.
Speaker 13: I have been panicking of all this insanity these plays, yeah,
Speaker 13: you know, and.
Speaker 7: There's all kinds of stuff going on.
Speaker 13: So let's start with the string of mass firings by
Speaker 13: Elon Musk's Doggy Dogy dog Dog.
Speaker 7: Dogie has sparked a lot of chaos, confusion, and fear because.
Speaker 13: Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy is defending the firing of four
Speaker 13: hundred FAA workers, but former Secretary Bullta Judge slam the
Speaker 13: firings of employees.
Speaker 2: That's enough of that. Incredible.
Speaker 3: But as we watch this astonishing footage of passengers being
Speaker 3: rescued from the crash plane, tell me about some of
Speaker 3: the media hysteria and misinformation about who is to blame
Speaker 3: for this crash.
Speaker 14: Oh gosh, they try to blame everything on Trump, and
Speaker 14: then anything good he does they won't give him any credit.
Speaker 14: It's utterly, utterly disgusting. I'll just say about our Secretary
Speaker 14: of Transportation Sean Duffy, this is an incredible, incredible human being.
Speaker 14: Watch closely what he does with that office. He's going
Speaker 14: to do amazing, amazing things. And again it all comes
Speaker 14: down to the fact that they cannot admit how incompetent
Speaker 14: they have become on the left, how utterly divorced from
Speaker 14: the needs of the average American and this is all
Speaker 14: just projection.
Speaker 11: Reader.
Speaker 14: Every accusation from the Democrats is a confession. They can't
Speaker 14: stand the efficiency with which Donald Trump is carrying out
Speaker 14: the mandate given to him by the American people. It's
Speaker 14: going to be long four years for them. That's for sure.
Speaker 2: Going to be a long four years. And if JD.
Speaker 3: Vance keeps up his current form, it maybe a long
Speaker 3: twelve years. Buttiyo Ga Sagon, thanks for your time tonight.
Speaker 14: Thank you so much. Rida God bless still to come.
Speaker 3: Megan Michael's latest rebrand effort goes a ride.
Speaker 2: Dady dun Leavy joins me next. Welcome back. Joining me
Speaker 2: now is veteran broadcaster d D. Done Lee v DEDI.
Speaker 3: Let's start with the Blake Lively Justin Baldoni saga, which
Speaker 3: has now entangled Taylor Swift. A sources told Page six
Speaker 3: that Taylor Swift feels like a pawn in the lawsuit
Speaker 3: between her bff Blake Lively and Justin Baldoni.
Speaker 2: Taylor is taking a break from their friendship right now.
Speaker 3: The source said, she is really hurt by this whole situation.
Speaker 3: Taylor wants nothing to do with this Hall ordeal. She
Speaker 3: has always been a loyal friend to Blake and doesn't
Speaker 3: appreciate being thrown into this at all.
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 3: If you're a loyal friend, surely you stick by your
Speaker 3: best friend when she's being absolutely savaged in the media.
Speaker 3: Because Blake Lively's reputation has gone from Golden Girl to
Speaker 3: well Megan Marko levels.
Speaker 7: Really that low?
Speaker 1: Gosh?
Speaker 7: Yeah, look, I agree with you.
Speaker 15: When this story first prog, I had no idea who
Speaker 15: Justin Baldonie was, and was a fan of Gossip Girls,
Speaker 15: so I sort of and we've just been have been
Speaker 15: taught to believe people when they make such claims of
Speaker 15: sexual impropriety. But I have read in detail all of
Speaker 15: the stuff that's been posted online by Baldoni and you
Speaker 15: can see the whole thing unfolding from his point of view.
Speaker 7: We don't know that it's all correct.
Speaker 3: But he's got receipts, he's got text messages, he's got audio,
Speaker 3: he's got.
Speaker 15: We don't know have the are they the genuine texts?
Speaker 15: Have the screenshot's been edited?
Speaker 3: We don't know that it's his version, But that Blake
Speaker 3: Lively side went first, so they released a bunch of
Speaker 3: texts when The New York Times ran the story that
Speaker 3: were edited, so he released his to show how those
Speaker 3: were edited, how they were sort of taken out of context.
Speaker 3: And we haven't seen the other side response, so yeah,
Speaker 3: perhaps they.
Speaker 2: Will in court.
Speaker 15: The impression that I was left with reading through it
Speaker 15: was that he was falling on himself to please her.
Speaker 7: And I can't remember her.
Speaker 15: It was I heard someone saying that she and the
Speaker 15: way she started to exert herself on that production was
Speaker 15: well above what she was employed to do. It would
Speaker 15: be like if your plumber was there and fix the
Speaker 15: pipe and then popped out and said, now, what are
Speaker 15: we doing about the colors of these walls? And what
Speaker 15: are we doing with that so far? You know, she
Speaker 15: absolutely overstepped what she was there for.
Speaker 3: And her version of the film, her cut, tested not
Speaker 3: as well as his cut, and he was the director,
Speaker 3: and yet it was the one that got that got
Speaker 3: the release. Use again, she's got the star power, But.
Speaker 15: I never thought I would be cheering for Taylor's with anything.
Speaker 15: I don't agree with her on most things she says,
Speaker 15: but she's a bad friend though.
Speaker 3: I mean, at the end of the day, even if
Speaker 3: Blake is a brash you're supposed to be her friend.
Speaker 4: Stick with her.
Speaker 15: I don't think so, not when there's a multimillion dollar
Speaker 15: lawsuit brewing. I think Taylor's done something smart in this instance.
Speaker 15: It's backing away from the whole thing because they're on
Speaker 15: the nose.
Speaker 3: That couple.
Speaker 2: Oh absolutely well.
Speaker 3: They were at the Saturday Night Live fiftieth anniversary day
Speaker 3: made their red carpet appearance. I think it was the
Speaker 3: first one they've had since this whole saga began with
Speaker 3: Justin Baldoni and that lawsuit was launched. But have a
Speaker 3: look at this rather embarrassing little skit that Ryan Reynolds
Speaker 3: was involved with, and you can see Blake Lively sitting
Speaker 3: next to him.
Speaker 7: How's it going great?
Speaker 1: Bye? What have you heard? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 14: My question is that you know that the materials that
Speaker 14: they made the cone heads with are those are those edible?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 8: And based on them being made in nineteen seventy five,
Speaker 8: I'd assume that they're highly toxic.
Speaker 14: Oh oh, okay, So somebody hypothetically took a couple of.
Speaker 7: Nables backstage and got excited. Should they go to the
Speaker 7: hospital or should they.
Speaker 8: Yes, they should go to the hospital right away.
Speaker 3: Good Saturday Night Live supposed to be a comedy showman
Speaker 3: Get me in Italy, Breda.
Speaker 2: I need to stitch up my sides.
Speaker 3: Every bit I've seen out of that special has just
Speaker 3: been more cringe worthy than the next.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's going to help them in.
Speaker 7: I don't think so.
Speaker 15: No build there and the face on her she did
Speaker 15: not seem happy with that.
Speaker 2: And maybe she read the skit and knew how badly.
Speaker 15: Was so she knew what was going, what was coming.
Speaker 15: Their people worked with the producers of Saturday Night Life
Speaker 15: on that joke, so she knew it was coming. So
Speaker 15: is she acting when she looks shocked?
Speaker 7: She probably is.
Speaker 15: She's not such a great actress.
Speaker 3: We've mentioned Meghan Markle, and she's been forced to change
Speaker 3: the name of her lifestyle brand from American Riviera Orchard.
Speaker 2: Why that's such a great name, just rolls off the time.
Speaker 3: It's now called as Ever, following a series of trademarks setbacks,
Speaker 3: including just this station laughing at it incessantly.
Speaker 2: But now Meghan is under fire over.
Speaker 3: The new logo for as Ever. She has been accused
Speaker 3: of copy the coat of arms for the village of
Speaker 3: Where in Majorca. On the left is her logo, and
Speaker 3: on the right is the villagers. So compare your Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're pretty similar, I guess. The mayor of that town
Speaker 3: told the local newspaper the likeness was surreal and that
Speaker 3: the town hall was deciding whether or not to take
Speaker 3: legal action against the duchess.
Speaker 2: I laughed, because it's ridiculous. But can she do anything right?
Speaker 3: I mean, this ridiculous brand was launched with this absurd
Speaker 3: name that I've had so much fun with, and she's
Speaker 3: managed to sell about three jars of strawberry jam that
Speaker 3: seems to be the entirety of the business.
Speaker 15: I don't think she sold any she gave them away.
Speaker 7: And that was twelve months ago. We've been waiting for
Speaker 7: the jam.
Speaker 15: We've been promised more jam readers, and don't stress, it's coming. Yeah,
Speaker 15: look at the logo, I think, look at it.
Speaker 7: The town is Pereirees. I've never been there.
Speaker 15: It's only tiny, and I think they're only jumping on
Speaker 15: this for the publicity of it. But the logos are
Speaker 15: incredibly similar, so she can't do anything original at all.
Speaker 15: And even this much vaunted Netflix show where she's going
Speaker 15: to put a walnut next to a slice of melon,
Speaker 15: next to a slice of cheese or whatever she's going to.
Speaker 7: Do that will not be original.
Speaker 15: We know from her, I keep seeing this new brand
Speaker 15: as ever dropped the A and you've just got sever
Speaker 15: and she knows a lot about severing things, doesn't she relationships.
Speaker 3: With There is a great name actually that's strong. Should
Speaker 3: have gone with that, and yes she knows all about it.
Speaker 3: Before you go, just quickly, there's been another development in
Speaker 3: Elon Musk's latest baby mama drama. Do you love saying
Speaker 3: that now the Ashley Sinclair she's supposed to be the
Speaker 3: latest baby mama, has made Musk's baby news. He hasn't
Speaker 3: really owned up to this, so we're saying alleged Musk
Speaker 3: baby and she's now saying that he's essentially ghosted her, disappeared.
Speaker 15: From her life, purely not Something doesn't add up with
Speaker 15: this whole scenario. Firstly, she said she went public because
Speaker 15: there was a tabloid journal snipping around.
Speaker 7: Where's the journal?
Speaker 15: Where's the tabloid story? If you were the journo who
Speaker 15: was onto that story, you'd be telling everyone that was me.
Speaker 15: I was onto it exactly. He's been, from what we
Speaker 15: can tell, in his own unique way, a responsible father
Speaker 15: with all twelve of his children so far, so for
Speaker 15: him to not even acknowledge there does seem to be
Speaker 15: something not quite right with this entire story. So maybe
Speaker 15: he's asking for a paternity test.
Speaker 3: When you're worth whatever he is worth. I don't know,
Speaker 3: three four hundred billion. Probably a paternity test is a
Speaker 3: good idea. Yeah, Dummley, thank you, so spend your time,
Speaker 3: and that's all the time we have. I'll see you
Speaker 3: tomorrow night at eleven up. Next is Newsnight.