Speaker 1: From the Sky News Center. This is Paul Murray Live.
Speaker 1: Happy Thursday.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the nan Kid, Come on in, take a seat. Now,
Speaker 2: about the lady you've just seen on television, You know
Speaker 2: how much I admire her personally well professionally. Now as
Speaker 2: well as always, Shari's reporting that she brought you at
Speaker 2: the start of the show an hour ago led the
Speaker 2: world all right, literally as you would imagine here at
Speaker 2: Sky News Banker Televisions, all the different news channels around
Speaker 2: the world, the only one that was reporting the delay
Speaker 2: this one why because of Shari's reporting, So congratulations to
Speaker 2: her and her team. The rest of the world now
Speaker 2: follows the breaking news that was supposed to be the
Speaker 2: beginning of a light at the end of the tunnel,
Speaker 2: which may well be delayed because of the behavior of Hamas.
Speaker 2: The Israeli government was apparently going to be meeting in
Speaker 2: the past hour or so to start to ratify a
Speaker 2: process that would eventually lead to hostages being released.
Speaker 1: But as Shari.
Speaker 2: First brought you that information, it is currently laid fingers
Speaker 2: cross things get back on track sooner rather than later.
Speaker 2: But all of this incredibly precarious world under Sherry and
Speaker 2: her team more details at skynews dot com dot au
Speaker 2: now tonight. On this lit'll Telly show lots to get to,
Speaker 2: including Albo rearranging the deck chairs on the Titanic or
Speaker 2: refreshing his government for the next phase of its awesomeness.
Speaker 2: I think you can tell which way I'm going to
Speaker 2: go on this. And and Banta's leader of the Greens
Speaker 2: is now begging, begging Australia to give the Abaneze government
Speaker 2: a minority, which would mean he gets more power.
Speaker 1: What will he do with it?
Speaker 2: Well, not to stop Dunton, but kill off Conservatism.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in the second.
Speaker 2: And the one of Omegan Kelly on fire for the
Speaker 2: first time in twenty twenty five Yady Place.
Speaker 1: You see her right here every.
Speaker 3: Week, so he goes there because he's like, well, I'm
Speaker 3: royalty and everyone loves me. I make people feel better
Speaker 3: when they see me. The mere sight of me makes
Speaker 3: people feel But you're in the wrong country, son, go home.
Speaker 1: First bit of whild weather, not just what happened in Sidy.
Speaker 2: In fact, as we speak about twenty thousand homes in
Speaker 2: and around the southeast of Queensland currently in a world
Speaker 2: of pain with actually no power whatsoever. The Qurey Males
Speaker 2: front page referring to what was a tornado or something
Speaker 2: similar to it? Now obviously that's people's descriptions of it,
Speaker 2: not an official readout from the Weather Bureau, but a
Speaker 2: huge changing temperature today meant that there was a big
Speaker 2: storm as we speak. Plenty of people are just double
Speaker 2: checking the damage. But at the very least this is
Speaker 2: the latest that we got from the authorities in Queensland.
Speaker 4: Very much indicative of a very energetic atmosphere as well,
Speaker 4: fuel by very unstable conditions are on the Darling Downs especially,
Speaker 4: and even parts of the Salt Burnett could see some
Speaker 4: severe storms this afternoon.
Speaker 2: Needing I mentioned when we were on the air last night,
Speaker 2: but what about that storm in Sydney. If you happen
Speaker 2: to live through it, like millions of people, did you
Speaker 2: know how frightening it was for everyone else? You can
Speaker 2: have a look at the pictures lightning strikes, one of
Speaker 2: seventy three thousand that took place in and around New
Speaker 2: South Wales as that storm was rolling its way from
Speaker 2: west to east. As I told you, a person has
Speaker 2: died as a result of a tree falling on their
Speaker 2: car in Cowra about one hundred thousand people ending up
Speaker 2: without power at some point in time in the past
Speaker 2: twenty four hours. But I want you to see again
Speaker 2: that's seventy three thousand lightning strikes. This was I think
Speaker 2: from the weather Zone people and it was up on
Speaker 2: the Herald's website, but worth showing you. Seventy three thousand
Speaker 2: lightning strikes bang bang bang, bang bang in and around
Speaker 2: all of Sydney.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: I double checked with the Rural Fire Service about whether
Speaker 2: any of these resulted in fires that would have obviously
Speaker 2: been instantly put out when it comes to rain in
Speaker 2: some parts. But as we know, lightning can start fires
Speaker 2: and with strong winds all the.
Speaker 1: Rest of it.
Speaker 2: At this moment, there is no sign of anything other
Speaker 2: than what has passed in the past twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: The cleanup job pretty massive.
Speaker 5: Here in Beecroft. The rain had still been marketing and
Speaker 5: down this morning. STS crews hard at work working to
Speaker 5: clear one of more than two thousand and two hundred
Speaker 5: jobs that have been called in across the states.
Speaker 2: So summer, you may say, but what specifically this summer
Speaker 2: is causing?
Speaker 1: What happens?
Speaker 2: The joy of this network is that we've got to
Speaker 2: Weather Channel who can tell us that rainfall is just
Speaker 2: going to continue thanks to that low pressure system offshore,
Speaker 2: and we will continue to see those storms.
Speaker 3: Throughout Friday, Saturday and even into Sunday.
Speaker 2: But something is really fascinating at times like this. As always,
Speaker 2: we admire the professional people that are involved in the
Speaker 2: emergency services in every part of this country. But I
Speaker 2: also admire the many thousands more who are part of
Speaker 2: our response to storms big and small, to fires big
Speaker 2: and small, to car accidents, to all sorts of things.
Speaker 2: The volunteers who work for the state emergency services or
Speaker 2: the rural Fire Service or the country Fire or whatever
Speaker 2: the version is in your particular state. Now, these people,
Speaker 2: on top of their normal life, where they've got their
Speaker 2: families and they've got their jobs and they've got everything else.
Speaker 2: In the middle of the night, phone goes off, Bang,
Speaker 2: they jump, they go to no financial return. It is
Speaker 2: only when there are extreme events, and this happens every
Speaker 2: few years, where an awful lot goes on for an
Speaker 2: awful lot of days, and sadly a lot of people
Speaker 2: lose their lives, that there's some sort of parade in
Speaker 2: the street or major thank you. But I want to
Speaker 2: be very clear that we think every day the people
Speaker 2: who volunteer their time or work professionally to go towards
Speaker 2: people in a time of need. Now, these are all
Speaker 2: statements of fact, all obvious things to mention, all things
Speaker 2: that we know. And there's a very good chunk that
Speaker 2: quite a few people watching us right now, either currently
Speaker 2: or at some point in their life life, knows somebody
Speaker 2: or were the somebody who has been doing the volunteering,
Speaker 2: working the hoses, working the chainsaws, all.
Speaker 1: The rest of it.
Speaker 2: But there are other people in the media who seemingly
Speaker 2: forget about this volunteer spirit. Now there's a lefty who
Speaker 2: writes in the Turbul Times, otherwise known as The Guardian,
Speaker 2: and she has moved to a regional area and apparently
Speaker 2: there was a little bit of a spot fire and
Speaker 2: of course quite a panic where she lives. I'm glad
Speaker 2: the fire is out. Everyone's okay. This is not a
Speaker 2: nan nah about that. But it's what she wrote about
Speaker 2: this experience of a community coming to her aid that
Speaker 2: kind of made me think, what.
Speaker 1: World do you live in?
Speaker 2: Mate? She says that after the fire had been there,
Speaker 2: all these people sort of came out of the woodwork.
Speaker 2: So many people materialized as if by matter transporter, sort
Speaker 2: of like being beamed in Star Trek style. They arrived
Speaker 2: and the utes on the back of trucks. They seemed
Speaker 2: to appear out of the scrub. I really don't know
Speaker 2: how They worked, spraying water on the flames and wedged
Speaker 2: as wedge tail eagles rose above the paddocks to pick
Speaker 2: off the wildlife fleeing.
Speaker 1: From the melee. That's how it went.
Speaker 2: Hour after hour they came and went from the road,
Speaker 2: working with chainsaws, in bulldozers, on fire trucks, in their
Speaker 2: own utes, the volunteers, and a whole collection of people
Speaker 2: who had obviously focused in in and around the paddock
Speaker 2: where it was all taking place. How is this a
Speaker 2: surprise to anyone? How is this a surprise to anyone
Speaker 2: whose job it is, in part to comment on regional Australia.
Speaker 2: This is what happens, This is what has forever happened
Speaker 2: in Australia. Now, while many publications want to talk about
Speaker 2: what the cause of the intensity is or how can
Speaker 2: be done to potentially avoid those intensities, that reality is
Speaker 2: that as long as there has been humans in Australia,
Speaker 2: they have gathered together to try to manage the land
Speaker 2: of most recent years, when our tools have got better
Speaker 2: and our capacity to get to a fire faster. As
Speaker 2: soon as you see smoke in a regional area, if
Speaker 2: you're safe, if your property safe, you head to the
Speaker 2: place where it is, because you can help put it out,
Speaker 2: because you don't want anyone to go through the travesty
Speaker 2: that is a fire. But again, I get back to
Speaker 2: this worldview of this person writing for the Guardian, who
Speaker 2: you know, a very florid writer. I'm sure is a
Speaker 2: lovely person, and I'm glad that they're okay, okay, But
Speaker 2: what about this bit in the end. The whole week
Speaker 2: reminded me that though the world may be a challenging
Speaker 2: place in twenty twenty five, none of those people cared
Speaker 2: how we voted. They just turned up, leaving their families
Speaker 2: behind on a public holiday to give hours and days
Speaker 2: of their lives to put the fire out at someone
Speaker 2: else's place. There But for the grace of God, et cetera.
Speaker 2: Because you don't don't talk about that in Agarni. Because
Speaker 2: of them, no people or animals, buildings were lost. Those
Speaker 2: volunteers gave me perspective, They gave me hope. Well, I'm
Speaker 2: glad you got the hope now, but why did you
Speaker 2: or anyone else need this reminder? When it floods you
Speaker 2: do not care about what anyone in the vicinity of
Speaker 2: you who you can help thinks about any issue in
Speaker 2: the world. I would believe that ninety nine point nine
Speaker 2: nine nine nine percent of people that even if they
Speaker 2: were at war with their neighbor and something was going
Speaker 2: on where their house was a threat, they would try
Speaker 2: to save their neighbor, let alone the people who help
Speaker 2: complete strangers. It's what we as humans and decent humans do.
Speaker 2: But it's something in particular that our version of this
Speaker 2: in Australia is nothing new, but it's breaking news to
Speaker 2: people who write in some parts of the Australian media.
Speaker 2: Now again, I'm glad you learned the lesson. My point
Speaker 2: here is that there should have been no lesson to learn.
Speaker 2: While people who work for The Guardian would hate every
Speaker 2: word of anything that I say on this program for
Speaker 2: as long as I have been on the television, that
Speaker 2: would not prevent me or anyone else from trying to
Speaker 2: put a fire out in their backyard or trying to
Speaker 2: save their life. If I was in proximity to be
Speaker 2: able to do so, or to save their property. I
Speaker 2: would hope it to be vice versa. I would trust
Speaker 2: that it is vice versa.
Speaker 1: But some people get so wrapped up.
Speaker 2: In this concept of this side, that side, left versus right,
Speaker 2: that somehow there's some giant emotional mote between humans that
Speaker 2: means we won't take care of each other because of
Speaker 2: what we believe. And yes, there are parts of the
Speaker 2: world that have war and have sectarian none of that's
Speaker 2: in Australia. None of that is in Australia. It is
Speaker 2: in part why the conversations of the past couple of
Speaker 2: years have been so focused about making sure that regardless
Speaker 2: from where you come from, what family connections you have,
Speaker 2: what other flag you may call your own in terms
Speaker 2: of your past, the only one that matters is.
Speaker 1: Ours about our collective.
Speaker 2: Humanity, which is on show every single day. It's on
Speaker 2: show when you call trip below. It's on show if
Speaker 2: a volunteer is the nearest person to help you, and
Speaker 2: it is on show when a stranger is close enough
Speaker 2: to be able to help. I'm glad this person learnt
Speaker 2: their lesson. I'm sure there will be a series of
Speaker 2: angry get squares from other people at their publication. This
Speaker 2: is not about that. It's just about someone who was
Speaker 2: surprised that we help each other. Yeah, that's what we do.
Speaker 2: We've always done it. Meantime, Prime Minister today well rearranges
Speaker 2: the deck chairs on the Titanic. If you believe the
Speaker 2: book is he's headed to well, the back door may
Speaker 2: well be pushed not just in a minority, but out
Speaker 2: of government and all of this because as you know,
Speaker 2: Bill Shorten is well having the forever farewell from Australian politics.
Speaker 2: This is after he's got a job at the University
Speaker 2: of Canberra. One of the people who helped give him
Speaker 2: the job was the person who he had hired to
Speaker 2: do the review into the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Now
Speaker 2: wonder they call it the Canberra bubble. You work for me,
Speaker 2: I work for you this way, that way anyway. Well,
Speaker 2: those that have all got the promotion are Katie Gallaher
Speaker 2: and Ali Amanda Rishworth and Annaka Wells. So let's have
Speaker 2: a look at this list of winners who get all
Speaker 2: the more powerful as the Prime Minister try to change
Speaker 2: things in the lead up to an election. Katie Gallaher,
Speaker 2: Finance Minister formally of course, the Chief Minister of the
Speaker 2: Act and anyone who's been really following along was accused
Speaker 2: of being one of the mean girls. Now, of course
Speaker 2: she gets another promotion, another job, presumably a little bit
Speaker 2: of extra money that comes with it. Happy to be corrected.
Speaker 2: Remember she, of course was the one who lied in parliament.
Speaker 2: She gets a promotion. She's of course sitting around with
Speaker 2: Jim Charmers and the Prime Minister trying to pretend that, oh,
Speaker 2: we've saved the budget an awful lot of money and
Speaker 2: it's way better than we've ever been, despite the fact
Speaker 2: that the Financial Review says that labor is losing control
Speaker 2: of a broken budget and the government spending, according to
Speaker 2: independent analysts, is now one and billion dollars in hidden
Speaker 2: spending because it's all off budget. So what a funny
Speaker 2: way that your budget looks better if you're able to
Speaker 2: move more than one hundred billion dollars off the budget.
Speaker 2: Another person who gets a promotion today an a Lee.
Speaker 2: Now you know Anne as a person who had been
Speaker 2: around the media plenty. She did some deradicalization work, I
Speaker 2: think the in Western Australia. She's also pretty famous since
Speaker 2: they came to government and she was still a minister
Speaker 2: of being sort of chief actor behind the Prime minister,
Speaker 2: you know, all the pulling faces and all the rest
Speaker 2: of it. And because she's so good at pulling the faces,
Speaker 2: well she is going to end up with the new job.
Speaker 1: Okay, But of course she's also.
Speaker 2: An example of how this government is getting left her
Speaker 2: by the day. Her further elevation and getting closer to
Speaker 2: power in Australia. Well she's now just a little bit
Speaker 2: closer to being able to be in a position well
Speaker 2: maybe they could move Australia day. She's one of the
Speaker 2: ones who thinks it needs to move. And if you disagreed,
Speaker 2: apparently it was all racist trolling that she received. What
Speaker 2: about Amanda Rishworth, I think she's from South Australia. Now,
Speaker 2: this is the genius who decided to follow on and
Speaker 2: get rid of the Cashleist debit card. This was one
Speaker 2: of the first things the Labor Party did and they
Speaker 2: were proud of it. And look at me, I'm holding
Speaker 2: up a photo when everyone on the internet who doesn't
Speaker 2: read the details just sees the photo. Of course, the
Speaker 2: decision of this government to get rid of the cash
Speaker 2: lists debit card has created huge problems like in Suduna
Speaker 2: in her home state, one of the areas in regional
Speaker 2: Australia that have said when people have been freely able
Speaker 2: to spend welfare money on things like gambling, drugs or alcohol,
Speaker 2: they are right back in the problems that they were
Speaker 2: before the government started to turn around and say, no,
Speaker 2: this gift from your fellow taxpayer, this welfare, this support
Speaker 2: is only for the things that matter, like food and
Speaker 2: housing and things for your kids. But no, no, she
Speaker 2: moves further up the pole. And interestingly today someone at
Speaker 2: the Daily Mail reported on a pretty eagle eyed reader
Speaker 2: of government reports because while we know the acknowledgment to
Speaker 2: country is almost anything that this federal government does, apparently
Speaker 2: there was an acknowledgment of autistic people which was also
Speaker 2: delivered by this minister in a report. It was about
Speaker 2: acknowledging autistic people their families, cares and support networks in
Speaker 2: the same way they talk about the traditional custodians of
Speaker 2: the country.
Speaker 1: They get woker by the day.
Speaker 2: Anika Wells she moves into cabinet. Now now she's a
Speaker 2: minister from Queensland seat of Lily One that's under attack
Speaker 2: from both the Liberals because of cost of living and
Speaker 2: the Greens because of the rental and housing situation that
Speaker 2: is around. She apart from other things, is also the
Speaker 2: Sports Minister. And remember, despite the fact the Prime Minister
Speaker 2: said to all of his MPs as soon as they
Speaker 2: became ministers, don't go to the Melbourne Cup, she went
Speaker 2: to the Melbourne Cup. And she went to the Melbourne
Speaker 2: Cup with a bit of corporate hospitality. She was also
Speaker 2: accused of arranging taxpayers travel to just accidentally be in
Speaker 2: Melbourne on the day before the Melbourne Cup was there
Speaker 2: to be run. She represents one of the poorer electorates
Speaker 2: in Australia, yet she has got it down pat She's
Speaker 2: got the upgrade elbow just running.
Speaker 1: Through her veins.
Speaker 2: More of the people who get promoted under a government
Speaker 2: whose decisions have made the country go backwards. Citizenship, let's
Speaker 2: talk about this here because of course we welcome anyone from
Speaker 2: lots of different parts of the world. Why because if
Speaker 2: you're able to fit the criteria, do the tests show
Speaker 2: your passion, you are welcome to help us write the
Speaker 2: next chapter of our country. You leave the worst of
Speaker 2: wherever you've come from behind and you live the best
Speaker 2: of what happens here. Interestingly, the Herald Sun revealed a
Speaker 2: story today that about a third of all of the
Speaker 2: people who have been sitting for citizenship tests have actually
Speaker 2: failed them. The Herald someun can reveal that more than
Speaker 2: one hundred and eighty three citizenship tests were taken, but
Speaker 2: only one hundred and twenty two thousand past, So a
Speaker 2: third of all people who wanted to come and were
Speaker 2: allowed to sit the test and presumably had a chance
Speaker 2: of coming into the country where they failed the test,
Speaker 2: meaning that the near record migration which has happened under
Speaker 2: this government could have been even a third larger in
Speaker 2: the past twelve months. Remember the ABS data that shows
Speaker 2: that net permanent and long term arrivals from January September
Speaker 2: last year was three hundred and ninety eight hundred.
Speaker 1: And fifty people.
Speaker 2: That's higher than the previous record, as in the most
Speaker 2: number ever into the country, which was set by the
Speaker 2: same government in twenty and twenty three. And while we
Speaker 2: accept anyone from anywhere because they are relevant to the
Speaker 2: story of the future for all Australians, the reality of
Speaker 2: the numbers of people that this government has been pump
Speaker 2: priming into the economy to make the federal budget look
Speaker 2: good creates an awful.
Speaker 1: Lot of problems.
Speaker 2: With twenty seven million people in the country right now,
Speaker 2: when you add another million in just a couple of years,
Speaker 2: guess what happens. All of the cues get longer, the
Speaker 2: cues for a rental property, the cues for a hospital bed,
Speaker 2: the cues for a place at your local school. So
Speaker 2: those numbers could have been even bigger by potentially a third.
Speaker 2: But remember what their promise was, Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty four, they're definitely going to get to
Speaker 2: on top of immigration please.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: In and around Australia Day and the endless debate around it,
Speaker 2: there are the two views the minority of view, less
Speaker 2: than twenty percent of people who share the Lydia thought
Speaker 2: view of things. Invasion Day, Terrible Day. Somehow will keep
Speaker 2: all of the modernity, but could you somehow hand back
Speaker 2: the keys to I don't know what the plan is
Speaker 2: here right for a huge proportion of people, or the
Speaker 2: best part of seventy percent of people, Australia Day is
Speaker 2: just how good's this joint?
Speaker 1: Not Wide Pride Day, not Southern Cross Tattoo Day.
Speaker 2: It's a day where you just celebrate the awesomeness and
Speaker 2: the peace that is our country. Yes, we're aware of
Speaker 2: sins of the past, but we are aware of the
Speaker 2: opportunities of the future. And that opinion poll which came
Speaker 2: out this week showing sixty nine percent of people showing
Speaker 2: support for Australia Day to remain on January twenty six
Speaker 2: is not breaking news to any of us, a little
Speaker 2: bit like the volunteer spirit has not breaking news to
Speaker 2: any of us. And perhaps maybe it's something to do
Speaker 2: with want to reject wokeness yet believe it or not,
Speaker 2: this constitutional scholar writing yes even in the Channel nine
Speaker 2: newspapers says that it's time for lefties to wake up
Speaker 2: and reject wokeness. And we know what's been happening over
Speaker 2: in the United States, and fingers crossed what might be
Speaker 2: about to happen here in Australias. We seem to have
Speaker 2: gone past peak wokeness. But I'll tell you why I.
Speaker 1: Think things have slightly changed in the past ten years.
Speaker 2: It's because, for an extremely significant number of people, Australia Day,
Speaker 2: January twenty six is the day where people decide to
Speaker 2: join the greatest club in the world, Australia. It's where
Speaker 2: they decide to put up their hand to pledge to
Speaker 2: honor and support everything to do with this country, and
Speaker 2: they make a better life. So rather than just stabbing
Speaker 2: around in the dark, I wanted to work out just
Speaker 2: how many people have become Australian citizens, not over the
Speaker 2: past ten years overall, but in the past ten years,
Speaker 2: including the one that's about to come up. How many
Speaker 2: people became Australian citizens on Australia Day. Well, we got
Speaker 2: this number back from Home Affairs which tells us one
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty two hundred and ninety eight people have
Speaker 2: become Australian citizens.
Speaker 1: On Australia Day.
Speaker 2: That's why I think part people's attitudes toward the day
Speaker 2: has changed, because for many people it is the day
Speaker 2: they became an Australian For one hundred and eighty thousand people,
Speaker 2: double the number if they've got husbands or wives, Quadruple
Speaker 2: the number if they've got grandparents or kids. The number
Speaker 2: gets very big, very quickly. So there's no giant surprise
Speaker 2: that the same people who don't carry all of the
Speaker 2: Lydia Thorpe worldview are now starting to not just become
Speaker 2: the majority, but the extreme majority.
Speaker 1: Which is good to see.
Speaker 2: And that's what I look forward to most each and
Speaker 2: every Australian day, apart from the celebration of the freedom
Speaker 2: and the peace and all the rest of it.
Speaker 1: I love the idea.
Speaker 2: I love the idea that it's the time when my
Speaker 2: grandmother and plenty of others have joined this country on
Speaker 2: that particular day. If you are one of about fourteen
Speaker 2: and a half thousand that are going to be joining
Speaker 2: us as official Australian citizens on the twenty sixth, welcome,
Speaker 2: Welcome to the great country in the world. And I
Speaker 2: can't wait to see what you do with the privilege
Speaker 2: of being here and being part of the greatest team
Speaker 2: in the world, Team Australia.
Speaker 1: But of course all that doesn't.
Speaker 2: Extend much to corporate world, because you see that Lydia
Speaker 2: Thorpe view, the Lydia thought view held by less than
Speaker 2: twenty percent or these people either work for or in
Speaker 2: or certainly know how to use the Internet to yell
Speaker 2: at companies in the CBDs of Sydney, Melbourne and of
Speaker 2: course in Bruceban plenty of others as well. And we
Speaker 2: learned today via the Australian newspaper, the corporations including telstru
Speaker 2: Commonwealth Bank, Australian super are going to allow their staff
Speaker 2: to work Australia Day and then take another public holiday
Speaker 2: off somewhere else. Whatever public holiday they choose to take,
Speaker 2: they've got one in the bank and they'll be able
Speaker 2: to do so one may be more culturally appropriate to them.
Speaker 2: Championing the move is a win for employees after flexibility
Speaker 2: around their time off, despite few taking up the offer.
Speaker 2: Other businesses that include all of this would e Y
Speaker 2: which also offer flexibility around Australia Day and we'll avoid
Speaker 2: holding any major celebrations and have instead put the onus
Speaker 2: on employees. I'd be fascinated here. If you are a
Speaker 2: business that happens to offer this service to your employees
Speaker 2: on Australia Day, do you still charge the public Holiday
Speaker 2: surcharge for that day even if the people aren't working,
Speaker 2: or of course, do you still want to collect that
Speaker 2: cash as if one hundred percent of people are rather
Speaker 2: being put out for working, that's why they get the
Speaker 2: penalty rates or the service that you are providing, because
Speaker 2: those people either did a lot of work the day
Speaker 2: before or a lot of work after that you need
Speaker 2: to be paid the Public Holiday searcharge of course, don't
Speaker 2: dare pull at that one, Paul, because we all know
Speaker 2: what's about.
Speaker 1: To happen if I do. Now. Jobs.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about this here because today our unemployment numbers
Speaker 2: came out. They were fascinating to read to see as
Speaker 2: a indicator into the economy. Well, we are now at
Speaker 2: four percent and it comes to unemployment that is a
Speaker 2: little bit higher than where it has been of recent times. However,
Speaker 2: what it shows here is there is a big difference
Speaker 2: between full time workers, people who might most likely work
Speaker 2: in places like those offices that may or may not
Speaker 2: be observing January the twenty sixth or people in the
Speaker 2: casual sector. Because the casual numbers, as they always do
Speaker 2: in December for obvious reasons, in around the Christmas sales,
Speaker 2: well they went through the roof. In fact, if you
Speaker 2: have a look at the numbers, full time employment down
Speaker 2: twenty three thy seven hundred people meaning full time employees
Speaker 2: with all of the benefits that come from full time
Speaker 2: employment down twenty three thousand, seven hundred, part time employment
Speaker 2: up eighty thousand. So it means overall there are more
Speaker 2: jobs in the Australian economy.
Speaker 1: But what types of jobs? Clearly ones that are not.
Speaker 2: As secure as full time work and do not have
Speaker 2: the same sorts of are entitlements that come with it
Speaker 2: and further protections. That's part of why the story is
Speaker 2: worth noting here because of course it has a flow
Speaker 2: on effect and as always there's a new piece of
Speaker 2: information each and every day that will tell us whether
Speaker 2: we are or aren't going to get an interest rate
Speaker 2: because as millions of Australians at least thirty percent my view,
Speaker 2: probably the best part of fifty or sixty percent of people,
Speaker 2: they are trying to pay off a mortgage at the moment,
Speaker 2: they are trying to pay off a home, which is
Speaker 2: why they are paying particular attention to the Reserve Bank
Speaker 2: of Australia and what decision it may or may not
Speaker 2: make at its first meeting of the year in relation
Speaker 2: to interest rates, and all of that happening in the
Speaker 2: first week of February. So it does it help or
Speaker 2: doesn't hurt? Well, if you read this article, apparently the
Speaker 2: prediction when it comes to an interest rate cut, well,
Speaker 2: because of today's jobs start, are probably not going to happen.
Speaker 2: But if you read this article, the market believes there
Speaker 2: still will be a rate cut. And then if you
Speaker 2: read this article they say there's no need for a
Speaker 2: rate cut, but so GOODLFE trying to work out exactly
Speaker 2: what is going to happen in February. But I think
Speaker 2: on the behalf of all of Australians, of course the
Speaker 2: rate should be cut. Why because we are in a
Speaker 2: per capita recession. The citizens, the grunters, the workers, the
Speaker 2: normal people are currently going backwards. Sure, the federal government's
Speaker 2: powering on because of course it's all other people's borrowed
Speaker 2: or pushed off the book's money. Australia does need a
Speaker 2: rate cut, and I know the Prime Minister thinks that
Speaker 2: automatically is going to politically help him. I don't think
Speaker 2: that because he's had an opportunity to manage an economy
Speaker 2: and interstrates have gone up twelve times on his watch.
Speaker 2: If it falls down to whether pressure has been at
Speaker 2: the eleventh or the tenth, I don't think anyone's going
Speaker 2: to be singing hallelujah. Also under this government. Remember that
Speaker 2: because when pay rises are being handled out, particularly in
Speaker 2: the government sect, and nobody needs productivity to come with it,
Speaker 2: meaning the living standards for Australians right now, because everything
Speaker 2: costs as much as it currently does, despite the fact
Speaker 2: they promised at the last election and everything would get better,
Speaker 2: that living standards are at the worst since nineteen fifty nine.
Speaker 1: And then more news.
Speaker 2: About how tough it is in small business. Again not
Speaker 2: news to you, not news to me. Might be news
Speaker 2: to someone over to the Turnbull Times. But in Channel
Speaker 2: nine today they were working off for some efforts from
Speaker 2: the Commonwealth Bank showing that the majority of small businesses
Speaker 2: are struggling with cash flow. Eighty percent of small to
Speaker 2: medium businesses have experienced a lack of cash in the
Speaker 2: past twelve months. We're not talking about physical we're just
Speaker 2: talking about the flow through the business. For more than
Speaker 2: a quarter of small businesses, this has meant that you
Speaker 2: have to dip into personal savings and guess what that means,
Speaker 2: You don't pay yourself. This is the reality of life
Speaker 2: for anyone who is involved in small business. It is
Speaker 2: not news to you. It is not news to me.
Speaker 2: It is definitely not news to anyone who has ever
Speaker 2: had an ABN tried to take care of themselves or
Speaker 2: maybe employ a couple of other people. But the banks
Speaker 2: have underned just how tough it is. This is on
Speaker 2: top of how tough it is when it comes to
Speaker 2: everyone else in the economy, just how tough it is
Speaker 2: for everyone who's trying to pay something off. So the
Speaker 2: Prime Minister may well like to fool himself that we've
Speaker 2: turned the corner and everything's okay and everything's awesome, and
Speaker 2: in the review measure mirror is all the bad times. Well,
Speaker 2: as I'll tell you in a couple of moments, there
Speaker 2: are plenty of things that might look good on paper
Speaker 2: when you compare them month to month, but when you
Speaker 2: compare them election to election, they are bankrupting Australians more
Speaker 2: in a sec Meghan Kelly as well here on Paul
Speaker 2: Murray Live, you're gonnaway see me an email Paul at
Speaker 2: skynews dot com, Bell at you, thank you very much
Speaker 2: for watching Don't Forget Podcast podcast podcast. I want that
Speaker 2: podcast to go as far and wide as possible. Obviously
Speaker 2: you're on the front line. You're watching us live. If
Speaker 2: you're watching us the day later because of the time
Speaker 2: we're on at night each and every night, you can
Speaker 2: as the front line too. But a way to stay
Speaker 2: in touch with everything we do here at Sky News.
Speaker 2: But Paulmurraylight particular is to always make your homepage skynews
Speaker 2: dot com dot Are you plenty of action happening. There
Speaker 2: lots of videos up on YouTube, but go and find
Speaker 2: our podcast. It's a way of guaranteeing that, for free,
Speaker 2: you're able to listen to the entire show each and
Speaker 2: every day. The homepage as always skynews dot com dot Au.
Speaker 2: Before I get back to more serious things, Megan Markle
Speaker 2: is back again.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: We know that she had timed her last publicity run
Speaker 2: through the LA Fires just ahead of.
Speaker 1: The apparent return of.
Speaker 2: Her to Netflix, this time as some sort of a
Speaker 2: baker and butcher and candlestick maker and all the rest
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 1: But no, that's now been.
Speaker 2: Delayed so to prove that she was not just doing
Speaker 2: a publicity stunt. She's turned up again. And anytime she
Speaker 2: turns up, we don't talk about Megan. We talk to Meghan.
Speaker 1: The last thing I.
Speaker 3: Would do is inject myself into somebody else's suffering for
Speaker 3: a photo op.
Speaker 6: It's disgusting, there's something wrong.
Speaker 1: With them teeth. How are your chompers? Mine? Terrible?
Speaker 2: But it wouldn't be a giant surprise. After a lifetime
Speaker 2: of fizzy drinks, a little too much smoking, bad for
Speaker 2: your health, terrible, don't do it, and a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of other terrible ways that you can abuse your teeth.
Speaker 2: But of course I'm lucky enough that despite the abuse
Speaker 2: that I have given those teeth, when the time is right,
Speaker 2: I am able to go and get them fixed and
Speaker 2: get them taken care of. In fact, I am so
Speaker 2: used to going to the dentist that I can even
Speaker 2: fall asleep in the dentist's chair no drugs. That's how
Speaker 2: used I am to the process. But there are plenty
Speaker 2: of people who are not in that position. And you
Speaker 2: know on this show that I see it as the
Speaker 2: responsibility of those of us who do have comfortable experiences
Speaker 2: to be able to look and try to help the
Speaker 2: people who do have uncomfortable experiences. And in Australia, of course,
Speaker 2: we have a pretty amazing system where you can go
Speaker 2: to hospital, get almost anything done and not have to
Speaker 2: pay anything or very much, because of course of Medicare.
Speaker 2: Now that means yes, billions and billions and billions and
Speaker 2: billions and billions and billions and billions of dollars, but
Speaker 2: it is a social compact between our fellow Australians and
Speaker 2: the people who need it. It's essentially a giant thing
Speaker 2: on the behalf of the country. We say, that's a right, mate,
Speaker 2: I want you to be okay, we'll take care of it.
Speaker 2: But there is a part that is missing, and it
Speaker 2: is dental. Now, I know that the Greens are the
Speaker 2: ones that are running around with this at an election,
Speaker 2: but it is amazing how little conversation we ever have
Speaker 2: about whether your teeth and all of the problems that
Speaker 2: can come if you do not take care of your teeth,
Speaker 2: that can result in you getting very sick, very quickly.
Speaker 2: In fact, plenty of people have tried to discuss for
Speaker 2: some time about why isn't dental included in medicare put
Speaker 2: simply the cost. In fact, the Graden Institute, who is
Speaker 2: quoted inside that article did a report filling the gap
Speaker 2: of universal dental scheme for Australia. Now, surprise, surprise, the
Speaker 2: number that they've come up with is about five point
Speaker 2: six b for billion dollars a year. That money does
Speaker 2: not fall from the trees. That money would have to
Speaker 2: come from somewhere else. There are people who believe that
Speaker 2: the way that that money could come about is by
Speaker 2: increasing the Medicare fee. That people over fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 2: a year have to pay. I don't know whether that's
Speaker 2: the right way to do it, but maybe there are
Speaker 2: things that could be stripped out of the federal budget
Speaker 2: that may not be able to pay for every person
Speaker 2: to go onto Medicare for dental. That may not be
Speaker 2: the full five point six billion dollars, but maybe there's
Speaker 2: another five hundred million dollars. Maybe there is a billion
Speaker 2: dollars somewhere somewhere else in the government and what it
Speaker 2: spends and what it chooses to spend, and it chooses
Speaker 2: to spend because they think there is a political return
Speaker 2: in it. I'm again not sitting here for the Greens
Speaker 2: policy pretty much just saying, fine, your latest billionaire, turn
Speaker 2: them upside down and they'll end up paying for everything,
Speaker 2: and not somebody is sitting around and saying that the
Speaker 2: GST should be jacked by five or seven percent, because
Speaker 2: of course all of that money ends up going back
Speaker 2: to the state governments. But I am talking about priorities.
Speaker 2: We've talked a lot this week about examples of priorities.
Speaker 2: This goverment spends two hundred and fifty count them, two
Speaker 2: hundred and fifty million dollars one quarter of one billion
Speaker 2: dollars on government advertising. We're essentially they're trying to use
Speaker 2: taxpayer money to push the Labor Party on all the
Speaker 2: different things that they think you want to know about
Speaker 2: the government, so hopefully you will end up voting for
Speaker 2: the government. And I know, despite how bad I was
Speaker 2: at matts at high school, the two hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: million dollars is not five and a bit billion dollars.
Speaker 2: But maybe there's another two hundred millions somewhere. Maybe there's
Speaker 2: another one hundred million somewhere. Maybe there's a way to
Speaker 2: get just one in ten of the five and a
Speaker 2: billion dollars that are required to take care of the
Speaker 2: people at the absolute extreme end of things, because there
Speaker 2: is a problem, and it's not just me pulling on
Speaker 2: heartstrings and doing beauty queen speeches. No one believes that
Speaker 2: was ever going to fall out of my mouth. But
Speaker 2: I was tempted to talk about this and talk about
Speaker 2: priorities when I read this in the Courier mile today
Speaker 2: where they say that a significant pediatric dentist is talking
Speaker 2: about the system that exists for the poorest and the
Speaker 2: most vulnerable of kids that their teeth are just left
Speaker 2: a rod kids. Okay, if we live in a country
Speaker 2: that does not have roll gold for every kid in
Speaker 2: the country, we've got a problem.
Speaker 1: Okay, we do have a problem.
Speaker 2: Maybe not roll gold, but at the very least it
Speaker 2: should not be haves and have nots. Kansland has a
Speaker 2: third world dental service as hundreds of children are barbarically
Speaker 2: left floundering on an eighteen month wait list with multiple
Speaker 2: oozing abscessors and teeth rotting to the roots. Sorry if
Speaker 2: you got us at week's stomach, but that's what a
Speaker 2: top pediatric or kid's dentist says. Three thousand, five hundred
Speaker 2: and sixteen adults and children in Queensland are waiting for
Speaker 2: treatment under anesthetic, meaning their teeth are that bad. Tim Keyes,
Speaker 2: who is the pediatric dentist featured in the article, says
Speaker 2: if a child had a big abscess on their arm,
Speaker 2: they wouldn't be left to suffer. I see at least
Speaker 2: one child a week that needs to be sent to
Speaker 2: the emergency department as their face is swollen with abscessors.
Speaker 2: The child may end up back in the emergency department
Speaker 2: several times. That doesn't seem a sensible way to run things.
Speaker 2: It is barbaric. I completely agree, I truly do. Will
Speaker 2: anyone have the priorities or the will or the want
Speaker 2: to actually change things, I don't know. Well done to
Speaker 2: somebody who actually gets it when it comes to one
Speaker 2: of the things that is constantly going up.
Speaker 1: But that is of course insurance.
Speaker 2: Now, as we know in Australia, we've got a world
Speaker 2: of pain at the moment when it comes to cost
Speaker 2: a living, despite the fact the Prime Minister says the
Speaker 2: worst is behind us, nothing to see here, Everything's okay,
Speaker 2: everything's unky dory. Well, of course it ain't. And for
Speaker 2: many people they use their own money to try to
Speaker 2: insure a boat, a car, or a house, all of
Speaker 2: the different things that you try to ensure because goodness forbid, flood, fire,
Speaker 2: rain or a lunatic will somehow do damage or destroy
Speaker 2: those very things. And as we've learned over the past
Speaker 2: couple of days, because of these insurance companies, not just
Speaker 2: being Australian based but internationally based, the amount of money
Speaker 2: they're going to have to spend rebuilding things in the
Speaker 2: la fires means we could end up paying more for
Speaker 2: insurance here. Frank Carboni, Fairfield Mayor Western Sydney. He says,
Speaker 2: we've got problems that need to be dealt with here.
Speaker 2: And he says that people in Western Sydney cannot afford
Speaker 2: to actually end up paying more for their insurance. And
Speaker 2: I check this today. Don't compare things week to week,
Speaker 2: month to month. Let's compare them last election to this election.
Speaker 2: The increase in the amount that you are paying an
Speaker 2: insurance is up at least eighteen percent.
Speaker 1: Eighteen percent.
Speaker 2: Again, they can pretend there's all sorts of things that
Speaker 2: they believe to be priorities. Someone doing something either to
Speaker 2: raigin in the insurance companies or to limit the amount
Speaker 2: of money that they are able to constantly charge and
Speaker 2: in some cases overcharge. I think there's an opportunity if
Speaker 2: you've got an idea, if you work in the insurance area,
Speaker 2: not space. I hate those words. Send men in our
Speaker 2: ports Gonews dot com dot A you Joe Biden this.
Speaker 1: Time next week. Bye bye, I see you later. Goodbye.
Speaker 2: No longer president of the United States. We'll get the
Speaker 2: new one. Who's the old one? Well, today, Joe Biden
Speaker 2: plenty of time on the television. First, of course, he
Speaker 2: was announcing what is now the delayed ceasefire agreement. Let's
Speaker 2: see whether the Hamas can get their act in order.
Speaker 2: And that thing slowly moves into place. By the way,
Speaker 2: that's an incredibly fragile deal. I'm glad it's happening, but
Speaker 2: it's a very bitter light at the end of the tunnel. Yes,
Speaker 2: something happens on Sunday, and then he had to wait
Speaker 2: six weeks and then he got a wait and it's
Speaker 2: really really fine times right. Well, he also go to
Speaker 2: speech today, this time from the Oval Office, where he
Speaker 2: was looking back at his amazing career and talking about oligarchies.
Speaker 7: Today, an oligarchish taking shape in America of extreme wealth,
Speaker 7: power and influence that literally threads our entire democracy, our
Speaker 7: basic grades and freedoms, and a fair shot for everyone
Speaker 7: to get ahead. We see the consequences all across America.
Speaker 2: So the most powerful man in the world, who had
Speaker 2: the most powerful job and control of the Parliament for
Speaker 2: two of his four years in power, says there are
Speaker 2: now too many rich people with too much power.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't that be something that happened on his watch? More
Speaker 1: than to sake Meghan Kelly here on Paul Murray Life,
Speaker 1: it's great to be back at work.
Speaker 2: But what makes work fun is when you get to
Speaker 2: hang out with people like the wonderful Megan Kelly. It's
Speaker 2: been too long while summer's been great here. She's been
Speaker 2: living one heck of a big news winter, and she
Speaker 2: joins us now from the United States, Rockstar, Welcome to
Speaker 2: twenty twenty five here on Paul Murray Live.
Speaker 1: How are you.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's wonderful to be back with you. And I
Speaker 3: can't even imagine what summer feels like anymore. We are
Speaker 3: going through such a cold stretch here in the United
Speaker 3: States and in the Northeast, I mean even Washington, d C.
Speaker 3: For this inauguration is going to be for reason, it's
Speaker 3: going to feel like it's around ten degrees. It's lovely
Speaker 3: to picture you guys in the heat, sunning yourselves getting ten.
Speaker 3: You don't know how good you have it my eyes.
Speaker 2: Now we'll get to your most recent trip to Washington,
Speaker 2: just a couple days ago. But the anticipation of the
Speaker 2: new administration this time next week, Trump finally back in power,
Speaker 2: things are all starting to fall into place. But also
Speaker 2: it feels like a lot of the vibes that we
Speaker 2: talked about and reveled in towards the end of last
Speaker 2: year have really kicked into this year. And yes, there's
Speaker 2: going to be super lefties that no doubt will be screaming,
Speaker 2: but the majority of the country seems ready to get
Speaker 2: rid of Biden, get rid of Harris, and go all
Speaker 2: in on Trump two point zero, who seems to be
Speaker 2: a much better version of the bloke that was there
Speaker 2: four years ago.
Speaker 3: Hal it's genuinely exciting. We've got already company after company
Speaker 3: saying they're abandoning their DEI practices. They're done with DEI,
Speaker 3: major American corporations admitting now that was a mistake, We're
Speaker 3: not doing it. We have the House passing a bill
Speaker 3: that would ban boys from playing in girls sports k
Speaker 3: through college, including two Democrats who voted for that thing.
Speaker 3: And let's not forget who control the Senate and the
Speaker 3: White House as of January twentieth, so that thing's looking great.
Speaker 3: We've got all the tech giants going in and bending
Speaker 3: the knee to Trump, from Jeff Bezos obviously Elon's already
Speaker 3: on team Trump, to Mark Zuckerberg, who not only got
Speaker 3: rid of DEI at Facebook now Meta, but is saying
Speaker 3: what we need is more masculine energy, and he's removing
Speaker 3: the tampons from the men's rooms inside of his company.
Speaker 3: Small gesture, but I'll take it given what we almost
Speaker 3: had getting sworn into this White House. And then on
Speaker 3: top of that, you have Pete Hegseth testifying yesterday that
Speaker 3: he's seen some numbers that show the recruiting numbers in
Speaker 3: our military have already gone up.
Speaker 2: When you're in the room, what do you see that
Speaker 2: we don't see on TV's. It's this sort of a
Speaker 2: sack at that's going on from certain people, sort of
Speaker 2: you know, half the rooms giving you a dead stare
Speaker 2: the other half of the rooms going it's okay, it's okay.
Speaker 2: What can you say that we didn't on Telly because
Speaker 2: you were in the room for higgshit.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: First, it was really lovely that everybody there who was
Speaker 3: behind Pete. Almost everybody was somebody who had served with Pete,
Speaker 3: Guys who had been on the front lines with him
Speaker 3: and absolutely loved him. There were a couple of translators
Speaker 3: that helped Pete's unit out in Afghanistan who Pete was
Speaker 3: incredibly helpful to when the whole disastrous withdrawal happened, who
Speaker 3: decided to show up. They were front row, both of
Speaker 3: these guys standing there for Pete, Hegseth, and a ton
Speaker 3: of family members as well, of course. But then what
Speaker 3: I noticed over on the Senate, you know, semi circle
Speaker 3: in front of us the dais was helpathetic. Some of
Speaker 3: these actors were like Elizabeth Warren running over to Tim
Speaker 3: Kane like good job, and then he'd be like you too,
Speaker 3: like little schoolgirls like today. And then a couple of them,
Speaker 3: like Blumenthal, their hands were shaking. They were so nervous
Speaker 3: it was ridiculous. I'm like, would you get it together?
Speaker 3: You a senator tried to be cool. Those were some
Speaker 3: of the dynamics that I thought were most interesting. I
Speaker 3: thought Pete seemed relaxed for him, you know, I mean
Speaker 3: far more so than your average nominee, because he has
Speaker 3: had a lifetime on television, so as you know, it
Speaker 3: gets easier the more you do it, and the red
Speaker 3: light becomes a lot less scary the number of times
Speaker 3: you've sat in front of it. And for me personally,
Speaker 3: just on a personal it was kind of strange, Paul
Speaker 3: to sit there and see all the members of the press,
Speaker 3: the photogs clamor into the room, sit down right underneath
Speaker 3: the dais, so like they were photographing the senators just
Speaker 3: by doing this click click like behind just click click
Speaker 3: like in their face, and then they'd bring their cameras
Speaker 3: down and turn them on Pete and sort of the
Speaker 3: rest of us, and you know, take us. And I
Speaker 3: appreciated that, because, while I was there as a guest
Speaker 3: of Pete and Jen, I never want to get so
Speaker 3: high and mighty or connected or whatever that I forget.
Speaker 3: I have more in common with those people there than
Speaker 3: those people up there on that semi circle. Those are
Speaker 3: my people, the guys with the cameras, not those people
Speaker 3: up above them doing their little high fives over how
Speaker 3: they tried to get Pete.
Speaker 2: Forgive me, but you and I might be two of
Speaker 2: the only people with excit to a camera or a
Speaker 2: microphone who are not exactly bedazzled by Michelle Obama. I
Speaker 2: don't care that she's not going to the inauguration. I
Speaker 2: don't care whether she is or isn't in the same
Speaker 2: house as her husband. I don't care what she says
Speaker 2: in advocacy of a candidate one way or the other.
Speaker 2: I've never got the Michelle Obama theme. Does anyone care
Speaker 2: that she's not going to be there when all eyes
Speaker 2: are on Trump and his wife.
Speaker 3: I kind of like it. I'm not gonna lie. I'm
Speaker 3: a little beyond not caring. I'm like, good, why you know, seriously,
Speaker 3: you're out there, you know, endorsing that he's a misogynist
Speaker 3: hitler s tape because stay home. No one wants to
Speaker 3: see you. You're right, we shouldn't come. I'm glad you
Speaker 3: skipped the Carter funeral so you wouldn't have to sit
Speaker 3: next to him. Maybe we don't know why. I don't
Speaker 3: mind not seeing you at the inauguration. She not only
Speaker 3: does she hate Trump, she doesn't think much of America,
Speaker 3: so she can set this one out now.
Speaker 2: Obviously, what's happening in Los Angeles very serious. I jokingly
Speaker 2: referred that, you know, don't forget about all of the
Speaker 2: victims here. Megan has had her show delayed by Netflix,
Speaker 2: so she had the whole pr thing ready. She was
Speaker 2: out there with the baseball cap. She was expecting that
Speaker 2: the show was coming out in a couple of days,
Speaker 2: but now it's been pushed off again. So can we
Speaker 2: think about all the victims of the LA fires place?
Speaker 3: This is almost as disgusting as the trip to Uvaldi
Speaker 3: after the mass school shooting. She is all about one person, her,
Speaker 3: not even Harry. I don't think she cares about him
Speaker 3: at all. She cares about herself. What sort of absolute
Speaker 3: creton would go to these fires in her position and
Speaker 3: make sure they get on camera and that news stories
Speaker 3: are generated about them helping the poor City of Los
Speaker 3: Angeles residence who's homes burned. She doesn't need to do that,
Speaker 3: she as you and I both well known. If you
Speaker 3: want to help out, there are ways to make donations,
Speaker 3: and you can keep them anonymous. That's what I do
Speaker 3: when I make my donations, I keep them anonymous because
Speaker 3: I'm not looking for credit. She one hundred percent pr move.
Speaker 3: That's why she was there. She wanted to get on camera.
Speaker 3: She's really thinking every opportunity she can improve her terrible reputation,
Speaker 3: and people finally love her as they're supposed to. I
Speaker 3: don't understand why they don't.
Speaker 1: That's her.
Speaker 3: Then there's Harry, who still thinks he's prince, and hello,
Speaker 3: you're not. You're not our prince. We're not royalty, do us.
Speaker 3: We don't give it about you at all. In fact,
Speaker 3: we dislike you greatly and We really wish you would
Speaker 3: go back home. None of us even want you to
Speaker 3: live here. We were praying you would stay in Canada
Speaker 3: so you will not be treated like royalty here. We
Speaker 3: really couldn't give twos about your views on the Constitution
Speaker 3: in the First Amendment. They issued a statement in response
Speaker 3: to Meta saying that it's getting rid of its censorship program.
Speaker 6: They want us to know that they oppose it. Why
Speaker 6: do we care what you think, girl number forty with
Speaker 6: your suitcase. No one cares at all, but you think
Speaker 6: about anything, certainly not Facebook and its censorship program. And
Speaker 6: Prince Harry, Prince Harry is one of the world's least
Speaker 6: favorites of the First Amendment. He's never seen a first
Speaker 6: memic case in which he chooses the side of free speech.
Speaker 3: So anyway, what media organization has he not sued? And
Speaker 3: event I'm sick of their opinions, sick of them, especially him,
Speaker 3: because he's not even one of us, not even an American,
Speaker 3: coming over here judging us in our constitution and so on.
Speaker 3: So he goes there because he's like, well, I'm royalty
Speaker 3: and everyone loves me. I make people feel better when
Speaker 3: they see me. The mere sight of me makes people
Speaker 3: feel but you're in the wrong country, son, go home,
Speaker 3: by the way. They don't even feel that way about
Speaker 3: you there, so maybe it's I don't know where you
Speaker 3: should go.
Speaker 1: I love when you do the royal voice. I'd forgotten
Speaker 1: about the royal voice. Well from all of us that
Speaker 1: I your subjects. Queen Kelly, we love you, We'll see
Speaker 1: you again.
Speaker 3: Takes wake until the next time.
Speaker 2: A good is she She's fantastic hersheb by the way
Speaker 2: up on YouTube and also ats Serious six Same. She's
Speaker 2: got a great podcast as well, the Megan Kelly Show
Speaker 2: Fortnight's Wake at her website, but also highlights of more
Speaker 2: of our chat is available's god News dot com dot
Speaker 2: A quickly before we go Sydney and its trains, there
Speaker 2: won't be any more industrial action at least for another
Speaker 2: few days. The industrial courts have stepped in, meaning the
Speaker 2: trains should be okay for the next few days. If
Speaker 2: you have to ride them, enjoy. If you don't enjoy
Speaker 2: even more see your Sunday