Speaker 1: From the Skying Center. This is Paul Murray Live. Thanks calub,
Speaker 1: Happy Thursday, come on into the mar Cave.
Speaker 2: So much to get to tonight, including the triumphant return
Speaker 2: of Megan Kelly, big time part of the inauguration in DC,
Speaker 2: which has got more to say and it's not all
Speaker 2: about Trump.
Speaker 1: I promise it's a good one tonight. You're going to
Speaker 1: love what she has to say.
Speaker 2: She's made news in Australia the past twenty four hours
Speaker 2: about some of her views. We will double down a
Speaker 2: little bit later disgraceful stuff from grim Jim today. Wait
Speaker 2: till you hear the gas lighting, the Jedi mind trick,
Speaker 2: the lies and the bs that this bloke is throwing
Speaker 2: around about cost of living. And of course our focus,
Speaker 2: as always ahead of a wonderful weekend, is Australia Day,
Speaker 2: and I want to go around the country and tell
Speaker 2: you a little more about each of the different states
Speaker 2: and the people there, put forward as the best of them,
Speaker 2: as the different versions of the Australian of the year,
Speaker 2: and my tip as to who I think will end
Speaker 2: up getting the big gonge.
Speaker 1: But first, you know I love Queensland.
Speaker 2: Any opportunity to be there, I am any opportunity to
Speaker 2: have the blood transfusions to become a Queensland I would,
Speaker 2: But in.
Speaker 1: Mind, body and spirit, I am somebody who loves Queensland.
Speaker 2: We've done plenty of shows and I think the passion
Speaker 2: is obvious and we know that over recent years there's
Speaker 2: been some horrific things that the former government did, but
Speaker 2: one thing that absolutely Miles and Palachet decided to double
Speaker 2: down on was to move towards more renewables as fast
Speaker 2: as possible. Some of their clean energy targets were some
Speaker 2: of the most aggressive in the country and despite the
Speaker 2: fact that it had all of the consequences to the countryside,
Speaker 2: all of the consequences to regional areas, they were so
Speaker 2: up themselves that they said this about things like wind
Speaker 2: farms replacing trees.
Speaker 3: Turn around and look up. These are huge and honestly,
Speaker 3: I think we should have viewing platforms for families to
Speaker 3: come out here and actually see.
Speaker 2: Why in their own backyard.
Speaker 1: It is extraordinary. It is absolutely extraordinary.
Speaker 2: Thankfully she's in the Review Mirror, as is Stephen Miles
Speaker 2: and the government. I mentioned them at the start of
Speaker 2: the show when they're not in government because it's been
Speaker 2: bloody hot in Queensland today. I think Birdsville was the
Speaker 2: best part of forty something degrees.
Speaker 1: The further inland, the hotter it went. But from the.
Speaker 2: Sunny coast to Canns and Townsville and down to the GC,
Speaker 2: very hot, very hot weekend coming ahead. And I often
Speaker 2: remark upon what all of us had an expectation of
Speaker 2: in the twenty first century. Remember all those TV shows
Speaker 2: beyond two thousand and all the rest of it about
Speaker 2: you know, flying cars and holograms and stuff that we
Speaker 2: knew that wouldn't happen.
Speaker 1: But it was going to be this wonderful, magical age.
Speaker 2: And let's be honest, we do have devices in our
Speaker 2: hand that mean we can have video calls to anywhere
Speaker 2: in the world, and the collective knowledge of the world
Speaker 2: is in our pocket. But there are bizarre things that
Speaker 2: supposedly are about a better future that create ridiculous situations
Speaker 2: about our current. Now, apparently we'll get warmer in Queensland
Speaker 2: over the next couple of days. Please play it safe,
Speaker 2: Please stay inside for as long as possible. You don't
Speaker 2: need me to to the out of play at Queensland summer.
Speaker 2: But unbelievably, these are the extent that the public service
Speaker 2: goes to to try to save power so the lights
Speaker 2: don't go out, the fans keep spinning, and the air
Speaker 2: conditioners keep working. In Queensland, the Brisbane Times today found
Speaker 2: a memo. This is a memo that was sent to
Speaker 2: all public service offices in Queensland.
Speaker 1: We are a.
Speaker 2: Quarter of the way through the twenty first century. This
Speaker 2: is the place that will host the Olympic Games after
Speaker 2: Los Angeles in twenty thirty two.
Speaker 1: It's a place that is absolutely roaring ahead.
Speaker 4: But how backwards is this garbage as a result of
Speaker 4: idiots like Miles and Palichet spinning way too much money
Speaker 4: on building too many renewable projects when the energy system
Speaker 4: that they were replacing has not been replaced.
Speaker 1: This memo is what was put out.
Speaker 2: It was told about today and tomorrow about the sorts
Speaker 2: of things that people in public service officers need to
Speaker 2: do to save energy to make sure the rest of
Speaker 2: the state can keep the fans and the air conditioners going.
Speaker 2: Between six am six pm the following changes. Close all
Speaker 2: blinds and curtains to minimize the heat. Turn off second
Speaker 2: computer screens, run laptops and tablets on battery mode. Turn
Speaker 2: everything off in the office except one printer. Turn off
Speaker 2: as many lights as you possibly can, and defer bringing
Speaker 2: any activities that use a high amount of electricity.
Speaker 1: Put simply laminating printing. Do that all next week.
Speaker 2: This is the backwoods garbage that people are being told,
Speaker 2: and this is how state Go moments try to save
Speaker 2: the energy so you don't notice the energy system they're
Speaker 2: put in place.
Speaker 1: There's more of this. You should have.
Speaker 2: Only one lift, one lift for the whole day. So
Speaker 2: have you got your in an office block? You've got
Speaker 2: a few lifts? No, no, no, no, save the power, so
Speaker 2: the fans keep working in Redcliff, alter off of space
Speaker 2: air conditioning in the settings, to shut down at halp
Speaker 2: us five not six o'clock, and turn off as many
Speaker 2: lights as possible.
Speaker 1: This is the garbage.
Speaker 2: That they tell themselves and they practice themselves to prop
Speaker 2: up an energy system.
Speaker 1: That they say is so much better. As I've said a.
Speaker 2: Million times before, regardless of you views on climate change
Speaker 2: or even renewable energy, you can't win bathist in a
Speaker 2: car that's got three wheels on it. But these people
Speaker 2: want to tell us, oh, three wheels is better, and
Speaker 2: three wheels will do arder than sixty one laps faster
Speaker 2: and better than anyone. Just these are not the droids
Speaker 2: you look look for rubbish. It's on top of garbage.
Speaker 2: We've heard from governments for years.
Speaker 5: What we want to see is if there is an
Speaker 5: opportunity for people to reduce their energy usage, so perhaps
Speaker 5: not using the dishwasher until you go to bed, that
Speaker 5: would help, all.
Speaker 2: Right, As you know, Pole's worst possible start to the
Speaker 2: year for the Prime minister. So I showed you last
Speaker 2: night when they were breaking news. I've seen the conversation
Speaker 2: happen all day. Good we were riding the rave at
Speaker 2: the right time. Here the preferred prime minister, Well, it's
Speaker 2: pretty clear now in New South Whils, in Queensland and
Speaker 2: Victoria it is Peter Dutton.
Speaker 1: It's not level pegging. In fact, it's now.
Speaker 2: Thirty nine thirty four in favor of the alternative prime minister,
Speaker 2: not the current one. The Labour Party's primary vote, which
Speaker 2: was thirty two and a bit percent, the lowest in
Speaker 2: well a century, is now down to twenty seven. The
Speaker 2: Liberal Parties is up to thirty eight, close to that
Speaker 2: magic forty that in any normal election would result in
Speaker 2: a change of government, and the Prime minister's performance again
Speaker 2: an extreme majority of Australians now at fifty six So
Speaker 2: the Prime Minister's performance in recent weeks.
Speaker 1: So this is the summer, the rebuild, the spending, all
Speaker 1: the rest of it.
Speaker 2: Right, as you can see there fifty six percent of people,
Speaker 2: just thirteen percent of people undecided, and we all know
Speaker 2: which way that's going to go. As we go deeper
Speaker 2: into the year, things continue to get worse and we
Speaker 2: start to head our way towards the election. This is despite,
Speaker 2: of course, the fact the Prime Minister just magically tried
Speaker 2: to tell us everything is better. As I often play
Speaker 2: that Lego song, everything is awesome while the worst of
Speaker 2: it's behind us. Don't worries stick with us, despite the
Speaker 2: fact that, remember he promised to make it better when
Speaker 2: he was the opposition leader. It was everything's cheaper under
Speaker 2: a low cost of a cost of living will lower
Speaker 2: under a Labor government. Well take your pick. It all
Speaker 2: went up, it all went up, and it all went up.
Speaker 1: Through the roof. And the same opinion.
Speaker 2: Polls that produced this horror result for Labor and a
Speaker 2: disastrous result for the Prime Minister, they give us an
Speaker 2: indication about how people feel. Whether the worst of it
Speaker 2: is over. In fact, plenty of people think it gets
Speaker 2: worse from here. And even if things remain stable, they're
Speaker 2: at a pretty bad level. How do you think your
Speaker 2: income's going to go? Well, most people disagree that it
Speaker 2: will get better. People think that inflation is going to
Speaker 2: get better or worse. Well, I expect the inflation will
Speaker 2: get worse fifty percent of people. Just seventeen percent of
Speaker 2: people disagree the rest. So what the best part of
Speaker 2: eighty three percent of people? They say, where it is
Speaker 2: now or worse? And what about Purple's personal income? I
Speaker 2: expect my income will at the very least keep up
Speaker 2: with inflation this year.
Speaker 1: Forty six percent No, forty six percent No.
Speaker 2: The only people who agree probably work for the public service,
Speaker 2: where they're being told to draw the curtains because it's
Speaker 2: too hot. That is why the Prime Minister is in
Speaker 2: a world of trouble. Yet today, in response to polls
Speaker 2: that show Australians do not believe things are getting better.
Speaker 2: They believe and know things have got worse under this
Speaker 2: mob who promised to make it better, Jim Chalmers was
Speaker 2: confronted with these poles today on breakfast television, and he
Speaker 2: had the balls to say everything will be worse under Dutton,
Speaker 2: the bloke who has made it worse on his watch,
Speaker 2: who has had just on maximum sympathy that you're having
Speaker 2: a tough time right now. Everything got worse, you name it,
Speaker 2: you know it. Yet he claims that everything will be
Speaker 2: even worse under Dutton.
Speaker 1: This is ridiculous.
Speaker 2: This is like an arsonist trying to pretend that somebody
Speaker 2: else is going to do a worse job because they've
Speaker 2: got a new box of matches. Here's what he said today,
Speaker 2: gas lighting, lying and bsing the good people of this
Speaker 2: great country.
Speaker 5: The same Australians who are concerned about the living would
Speaker 5: be worse off under Peter Dutton.
Speaker 2: Sticker, Pal sticker, you said there was a cost of
Speaker 2: living crisis when one interest rate rise happened just before
Speaker 2: the last federal election. There have been twelve twelve on
Speaker 2: your watch, meaning that for the third of the country
Speaker 2: that's paying off a house, almost likely half of the
Speaker 2: country if they have an investment property as well, trying
Speaker 2: to pay off a house, has got twelve times worse,
Speaker 2: twelve times worse.
Speaker 1: On his watch.
Speaker 2: Oh but everything'll be worse under Dutton. Anyone who's been
Speaker 2: to the supermarket last week, let alone last year or
Speaker 2: the year before or the year before. That knows what
Speaker 2: has happened under this government. Anyone who's paid insurance for anything,
Speaker 2: public liability, if you're a business or you're just trying
Speaker 2: to ensure your boat, if someone in one of these
Speaker 2: youth crime areas knocks it off, all of it costs
Speaker 2: way too much. And petrol, which was a crisis under
Speaker 2: the previous government, that is now way higher than it
Speaker 2: was under the previous government. Again, they think you are stupid,
Speaker 2: or they think the majority of Australians are stupid, or
Speaker 2: the majority of Australians can somehow be gas lit that
Speaker 2: it's all somebody else's fault. Now, I have ridden these
Speaker 2: guys as hard as possible because they promised to make
Speaker 2: it better. Everything that was cyclical was so personal in
Speaker 2: the last election campaign. They lied to people, They lied
Speaker 2: to people about their capacity to make their life better
Speaker 2: when it has got worse, and they'll say, oh, it's
Speaker 2: all cyclical, it's all to do with the Ukraine War,
Speaker 2: or remember the pre loading last year about a bad
Speaker 2: economy because of Donald Trump. It's any and everyone's fault.
Speaker 2: When a good number comes out, Oh, that's all us. Well,
Speaker 2: if you're willing to own the good numbers, you have
Speaker 2: to own the bad ones. And people's lived experience in
Speaker 2: Australia has gone backwards, living standards down to the nineteen fifties.
Speaker 2: The value of the Australian dollar has gone down by
Speaker 2: the best part of ten cents under this government, meaning
Speaker 2: everything we import to the country costs more. This is
Speaker 2: just I cannot believe when we have shown you week
Speaker 2: after week, month after month, year after year, we have
Speaker 2: truly built a wall of accountability that these people should
Speaker 2: be running into at a federal election. You know that
Speaker 2: just since we've been back this year, a third of
Speaker 2: parents had trouble paying for the basics like schools, school.
Speaker 1: Uniforms, new pencils to get their kids through to school.
Speaker 2: Three million people on top of the people that are
Speaker 2: already homeless, record numbers, by the way, are at risk
Speaker 2: of homelessness, and a stat that should shame our country
Speaker 2: and shame the governments who have more money than they've
Speaker 2: ever had, but when they choose to spend it, they
Speaker 2: do not choose to spend it on the people who
Speaker 2: are truly struggling. Despite the fact that many governments and
Speaker 2: certainly our federal government claim to be more compassionate, more
Speaker 2: connected of the people who struggled, when we know they
Speaker 2: couldn't give a stuff. Food bank in their report every
Speaker 2: year under this government has shown that more than three
Speaker 2: million people run out of food in this country. More
Speaker 2: than three million households means more than three million people.
Speaker 2: If you're living by yourself, it's just you. But if
Speaker 2: it's your husband, your wife, kids or grandkids, three point
Speaker 2: four million million households are going hungry under this government. Yet,
Speaker 2: when this government was faced with choices about what to
Speaker 2: spend extra money on, or urgent money or borrowed money,
Speaker 2: the priorities have not been to take care of themselves.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry to take care of the people that's been
Speaker 2: to take care of themselves. They have spent forty million
Speaker 2: dollars of your money on ads to tell you the
Speaker 2: two little too late tax cuts. Suddenly we're going to
Speaker 2: change the world. The people who truly needed it, those
Speaker 2: in and around that forty thousand dollars, Remember it was
Speaker 2: fourteen dollars a week. It didn't even begin to touch
Speaker 2: the middle, let alone the sides. Then another forty five
Speaker 2: million dollars to tell us about a future made in Australia.
Speaker 2: Again just a way of saying the government's doing something.
Speaker 2: Please vote for us. Everything is awesome and I know
Speaker 2: that this is money that they chose to spend on
Speaker 2: their own political standing rather than taking care of the
Speaker 2: people of Australia. Why because freely available on the websites
Speaker 2: are the people who take care of the more than
Speaker 2: three million households more and wellatively more than three million
Speaker 2: people who run out of food in Australia each and
Speaker 2: every week. The groups of oz Harvest, Second Bite and
Speaker 2: Food Bank. The people who are helping these people on
Speaker 2: their own websites will tell you what they asked for
Speaker 2: for the federal government. They wanted an extra ten million dollars,
Speaker 2: That's what they wanted. The government spent eighty five million
Speaker 2: dollars on itself and its own politics. This government has
Speaker 2: absolutely refused to surge the support where the crisis is.
Speaker 2: A lot is made about bushfires in Australia and how.
Speaker 1: We fight them.
Speaker 2: But if the metaphor here is the number of tummies
Speaker 2: that grumbled because of the lack of food that they
Speaker 2: have because the family has no money, and that creates
Speaker 2: the bushfire effect of need. This mob decided to spend
Speaker 2: money on fire hoses for themselves to hope to distract
Speaker 2: the rest of us from those that are truly struggling.
Speaker 2: It is an abysmal record that these people have and
Speaker 2: on top of that, everything will be worse under Dutton.
Speaker 2: That's from the bloke who has received not one but
Speaker 2: three pay rises since they came to government. The one
Speaker 2: most recently put the Prime Minister over six hundred thousand
Speaker 2: dollars a year. The one before that was the biggest
Speaker 2: salary pay rise in a decade. The biggest salary pay
Speaker 2: rise in a decade, also to the public service, which
Speaker 2: is grown by a football stadium of people. And we're
Speaker 2: not talking about the frontline nurses. We're not talking.
Speaker 1: About the firefighters or the police.
Speaker 2: We're talking about the pen pushes and the clipboard holders
Speaker 2: in the offices where they're going to draw the curtains
Speaker 2: when it gets hot. Peter Dutton understandably rejects the criticism
Speaker 2: of a bloke who just is living in a fantasy
Speaker 2: land and one that is so disconnected from normal, everyday
Speaker 2: Australians that if the polls are right, he could lose
Speaker 2: his job. That being Jim Charmers, it's a bit rich
Speaker 2: with the Labor Party. Further, Jim Chalmers, who has resided
Speaker 2: over a cost a little crisis created with labors cost
Speaker 2: a lot of crisis through the last agents where they
Speaker 2: could have taken decision and it didn't, which now see
Speaker 2: families paying much more through their mortgage. Australia Day this weekend,
Speaker 2: looking forward to it. You know why I love this
Speaker 2: moment because it is the celebration of bond in Australia
Speaker 2: with all of its ups and downs, but certainly all
Speaker 2: of its protections, freedoms and joy I love that Australia
Speaker 2: Days the day when literally thousands, thousands of people join
Speaker 2: the country and join the greatest club in the world
Speaker 2: that so many of us were lucky enough to be
Speaker 2: born in, and they commit to the country, and they
Speaker 2: have a passion for the country, and many of the
Speaker 2: local councils who represent those people are more openly passionate
Speaker 2: about the day than people who did not have to
Speaker 2: go through many of the torches that those people did
Speaker 2: to enjoy membership of the greatest club in the world, Australia.
Speaker 2: But we know there'll be plenty of other people that
Speaker 2: will be out and about saying that the day must
Speaker 2: never happen because of the sins of the past.
Speaker 1: Reality, of course, is that there is no dates they
Speaker 1: wish to change it to.
Speaker 2: They just do not want a recognition of modern Australia. Instead,
Speaker 2: thanks for all of the modernity in our Please hand
Speaker 2: the keys over to who I don't know for how
Speaker 2: much I don't know. But I can't go without noticing
Speaker 2: here that, as you will have noticed over the past
Speaker 2: twenty four hours, there is more plans for more protests,
Speaker 2: and particularly Melbourne, that loves the protest, is apparently going
Speaker 2: to have one of its biggest.
Speaker 1: Inion blah blah blah, blahlah blah blah blah.
Speaker 2: And you know that organizers say we won't disrupt the
Speaker 2: Australian Open but there seems to be some suggestion.
Speaker 1: There'll be plenty of people that will be willing to
Speaker 1: cause some trouble on the day.
Speaker 2: And generally speaking, I do not want to sull on
Speaker 2: this lead up to Australia Day by talking about these people,
Speaker 2: but I do want to talk about your center. Alben
Speaker 2: Cinder Allen is of course the premiere of Victoria, and
Speaker 2: today she's trying to sing from the song sheet that
Speaker 2: the majority of Australians, the majority of Melbournians, the majority
Speaker 2: of Victorians are which is respect on the day. Please
Speaker 2: pull your head in, don't cause any trouble. Here's what
Speaker 2: she says.
Speaker 3: There is a difference of opinion.
Speaker 1: Everyone can have their own opinion, their own.
Speaker 6: Difference of views, but we must have respect for those
Speaker 6: differences of opinion.
Speaker 1: Again, the stones on these people.
Speaker 2: Now, this government, her government, the Andrews government of course
Speaker 2: that she was part of, but her government and her
Speaker 2: as Premier, has presided over oh, firstly for COVID and
Speaker 2: secondly for COVID, and then eventually they decided to end
Speaker 2: the Australia Day Parade in Victoria in the middle of Melbourne,
Speaker 2: one of the key events that people like to turn
Speaker 2: up to celebrate the country and wave the flag that
Speaker 2: people have fought under and millions of people have looked
Speaker 2: to as they become citizens of this country. But that
Speaker 2: parade is canceled, canceled by this government.
Speaker 1: Oh there's a difference of opinion and we respect.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 2: No, we know what your decision is, which is you
Speaker 2: don't back the day. You don't think that there should
Speaker 2: be a rallying of people to celebrate the day for
Speaker 2: a parade, and it's not because Melbourne doesn't like parades.
Speaker 2: Remember this is also the government who doesn't just support
Speaker 2: the horses being paraded ahead of the Melbourne Cup, but
Speaker 2: declared a public whole so people could go and watch
Speaker 2: said parades. These people, again, I don't mind the people
Speaker 2: that we fiercely disagree with, because.
Speaker 1: At least they are consistent.
Speaker 2: But the people now trying to appeal and say, hey,
Speaker 2: calm it down are the ones who have added fuel
Speaker 2: to the fire by removing the prominence of yes, more
Speaker 2: recent traditions. But guess how a long tradition becomes a
Speaker 2: long tradition. It needs to start somewhere, and in the
Speaker 2: case of a national day, a national anthem, a national border,
Speaker 2: a national flag, yeah, it's got a start date.
Speaker 1: But when you.
Speaker 2: Decide to turn off the tradition because you feel uncomfortable
Speaker 2: with the celebration of that tradition, yet you completely okay
Speaker 2: with other traditions because they are less controversial to you,
Speaker 2: well then I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: No one is listening to you.
Speaker 2: The protesters won't be listening to her because the soft
Speaker 2: message has gone out overtly from the Victorian government for years.
Speaker 2: Also excellent piece that was written today by our friend
Speaker 2: Anthony Dillon. Now Anthony is an Indigenous leader, a significant thinker,
Speaker 2: and someone from the Australian Catholic University, and he wrote today,
Speaker 2: don't protest to day, go and fix the problems.
Speaker 1: Quote. Jumping up and.
Speaker 2: Down about the date consumes time and energy and change
Speaker 2: is nothing only distracting from the more serious.
Speaker 1: Problems facing Indigenous Australian today.
Speaker 2: Would your deceased ancestors want you mourning for them? Or
Speaker 2: the thousands of Indigenous Australians who live in unsafe, unclean
Speaker 2: living conditions, don't know where their next meal is coming
Speaker 2: from and will die an early, yet preventable death.
Speaker 1: Well said sir.
Speaker 2: And one other thing that I wanted to point out
Speaker 2: here too was some of the little tricks that are
Speaker 2: played by the media who often turned to polsters to
Speaker 2: give them at times information that seems to match up
Speaker 2: with their editorial position. Now generally speaking, I like when
Speaker 2: pollsters fight that and end up producing honest information that
Speaker 2: is counted to the narrative that some people at the
Speaker 2: media organization want to push. And you know I've spoken
Speaker 2: plenty of times about the polls that I look to,
Speaker 2: even at times if I disagree with you media organizations
Speaker 2: that host them. But we know what the attitude is
Speaker 2: towards Australia Day amongst normal Australians. And when a question
Speaker 2: is as clear as the one the IPA asked, which
Speaker 2: is Australia Day should be on January the twenty sixth,
Speaker 2: sixty nine percent of people up this year compared to
Speaker 2: last year, so they agree, fourteen percent disagree, eighteen percent
Speaker 2: don't know, or in my view, probably are waiting for
Speaker 2: the courage to join the rest of us at almost
Speaker 2: seven out of ten. But then there was the essential
Speaker 2: media organization providing the poll for the Turnbull Times. Now
Speaker 2: the question should be as clear and as consistent as
Speaker 2: the one that the IPA put out. Should Astraighted Day
Speaker 2: be on January twenty six.
Speaker 1: Have a look at how.
Speaker 2: They package things up in their polling. The headline says
Speaker 2: changing views towards Australia Day. So somebody who just glances
Speaker 2: at these things goes, oh geez, people who love it
Speaker 2: must be going down, and people who disagree it must
Speaker 2: be level or going oh, you know, they don't really get.
Speaker 1: Into the details.
Speaker 2: But the actual question that was asked was not about
Speaker 2: should we change the date or even should the day
Speaker 2: be January twenty sixth, and so the actual question is
Speaker 2: will you personally be doing anything to celebrate as straight
Speaker 2: a day or do you treat it as just a
Speaker 2: public holiday? About as open as you can get when
Speaker 2: the debate is not about what you do on the day.
Speaker 2: The debate is about whether the day should exist or be,
Speaker 2: whether the day should be moved, and even if there
Speaker 2: should be a day at all. Now, amazingly, in that pile,
Speaker 2: once you actually have a look at the lines that
Speaker 2: go up and the lines that go down, the only
Speaker 2: thing that rowse in and that poll was don't know,
Speaker 2: just a public holiday. By the way, is the number
Speaker 2: that is down. As for the age groups, just a
Speaker 2: public holiday or working on the day. You can see
Speaker 2: that younger people, they sit there at fifty two percent,
Speaker 2: thirty five to fifty four year olds. This is the
Speaker 2: big swing group that will decide the next federal election.
Speaker 1: They're sitting at fifty five percent. Something.
Speaker 2: To celebrate people over the age of fifty five, the
Speaker 2: people who have lived and built the country, whose parents
Speaker 2: were of the greatest generation. They will try to do
Speaker 2: something tomorrow to actively celebrate and commemorate the day. But
Speaker 2: come on, let's be serious. If you're going to do
Speaker 2: a poll about Australia Day, we know the question shifting
Speaker 2: attitudes changing attitudes towards Australia Day as the headline. The
Speaker 2: actual detail and devil in the detail was always there. Meantime,
Speaker 2: the number of local councils now, I know that it
Speaker 2: is a growing number of councils, but I do want
Speaker 2: to put into some perspective about just how many councils
Speaker 2: are shunning the day or will be doing something and
Speaker 2: having their local citizenship ceremonies. There are five hundred and
Speaker 2: thirty seven local councils in Australia, one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: four and I'm going to say only one hundred and
Speaker 2: fifty four are the ones who are not doing it
Speaker 2: on the day. Important to note that of the many
Speaker 2: five hundred and thirty seven councils that will be proudly
Speaker 2: celebrating the day are the councils that represent the people
Speaker 2: who may well have joined the country in this generation
Speaker 2: or the generation previous or the generation previous to that.
Speaker 2: Western Sydney and out of suburban councils of Sydney, Melbourne
Speaker 2: and Brisbane are the ones that will be most passionate
Speaker 2: about it. Their local federal mp will be people like
Speaker 2: Die Lee who will literally wear the Australian flag in
Speaker 2: pride for her country. So ignore the haters, but we
Speaker 2: can't ignore what they're going to do. Ignore the politicians
Speaker 2: who want to have.
Speaker 1: It each way.
Speaker 2: But use this, of course, as the day will be
Speaker 2: celebrating everything that is amazing about the country, which brings
Speaker 2: me to a celebration of the very people who are
Speaker 2: about to be rewarded in the next couple of days
Speaker 2: the Australian of the Year Award. It always produces some
Speaker 2: level of controversy, either because they make ridiculous piecks like
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Rush when the Marcams were in the same batch
Speaker 2: of people who had made it to the final round.
Speaker 2: I don't like the presentation of it as something where
Speaker 2: there's a series of nominees and there's an ultimate winner.
Speaker 2: I think they should just announce the ultimate winner and
Speaker 2: then on Australia Day announce to the different state recipients
Speaker 2: are Otherwise it sets it into a competition where someone
Speaker 2: is more supreme and above others when it comes.
Speaker 1: To Australia Day. But these are the people who have.
Speaker 2: Been nominated by your state to be the Australian of
Speaker 2: the Year, the Young Australian of the Year, the Senior
Speaker 2: Australian of the Year, or the local hero, the local
Speaker 2: heroes in particular. They really float in the boat. They
Speaker 2: really do when it comes to these people. But I
Speaker 2: wanted to actually take a moment to honor the people
Speaker 2: who have been already recogniz as the Australian of the
Speaker 2: Year in each and every state and territory in the country.
Speaker 2: They are the best of us and they deserve their
Speaker 2: moment in the spotlight before that spotlight will inevitably narrow
Speaker 2: onto one worthy person. And I've got a very clear
Speaker 2: thought of whom that best example of the best of
Speaker 2: us should by this time be awarded. By this time
Speaker 2: tomorrow I be awarded as the Australian of the Year,
Speaker 2: or sorry, on Saturday night, as the Australian of the Year.
Speaker 2: Let's start in New South Wales. Now, a lady called
Speaker 2: cath is a kindness campaigner. Now she's also a person
Speaker 2: with a disability. She's a person who at one point
Speaker 2: in time wasn't able to reach a lift button. Somebody
Speaker 2: walked in and they pressed it for her, and that
Speaker 2: very simple act of kindness gave her a sense of
Speaker 2: confidence of the people that were around her, and she's
Speaker 2: taken that to the next level and spreads this message all.
Speaker 1: Over the joint.
Speaker 6: So far, we've seen close to eight million acts of
Speaker 6: kindness from all around the globe being logged on our website.
Speaker 6: Through that those acts of kindness, we've been able to
Speaker 6: collect data. What that data has allowed us to do
Speaker 6: is to co create a kindness curriculum, and that exists
Speaker 6: in three and a half thousand Aussie schools and beyond
Speaker 6: that within the University Pathway in the UK and high
Speaker 6: schools in the USA as well. So that's a social
Speaker 6: and emotional learning tool that teaches the basic principles of
Speaker 6: kindness to kids. What that's doing is increasing mental health
Speaker 6: and wellness within children and allowing them to create a
Speaker 6: form of resilience that matters to them.
Speaker 2: I love it, Well done, congratulations, kath Jeffrey Smith wants
Speaker 2: to create pathways for autistic youth into employment. He representing
Speaker 2: Queensland as their australing of the.
Speaker 7: Year we started because of the appalling unemployment rate of
Speaker 7: autistic people in Australia. Thirty four percent of young autistic
Speaker 7: people are unemployed and more than half of them have
Speaker 7: never had a paid job. But it shouldn't be that
Speaker 7: way because the young you're at divergent mind often has
Speaker 7: fantastic strengths in this technologically advanced world.
Speaker 2: WA has produced Diane and Ian and they have made
Speaker 2: their life's work understanding the richness and importance of the
Speaker 2: soil in which we grow our crops and of course
Speaker 2: our food.
Speaker 8: We went out and learned a lot of knowledge from
Speaker 8: all around the world, speaking with leading scientists, and that
Speaker 8: piece together an agricultural system to actually nurture those microbiomes
Speaker 8: in the soil, because we soon realize with the human
Speaker 8: health that we're actually providing nourishment for the community. Food
Speaker 8: is a nourishing, health giving medicinal thing that we actually consume.
Speaker 2: Sam Elsom is from Tasmania. He has worked on being
Speaker 2: able to turn seaweed into something that can reduce carbon emissions,
Speaker 2: but more importantly help the animals of this country.
Speaker 9: The way it works is an animal poll did tiny
Speaker 9: amount of this product and it reacts with enzymes in
Speaker 9: their stomach, basically improving their digestive process and stopping the
Speaker 9: formation of methane. This is important because methane, as a
Speaker 9: greenhouse gas, has eighty four times the warming effect on
Speaker 9: our planet as regular carbon dioxide, and about seventy percent
Speaker 9: of agriculture's emissions comes from the methane produced by livestock.
Speaker 2: Now we'll get to I think will end up being
Speaker 2: the Australian of the Year, but I would be also
Speaker 2: incredibly happy if the person from the act got up.
Speaker 2: Megan wants to keep sick kids and chronically ill kids
Speaker 2: connected to their schools, to stay in them as for
Speaker 2: as long as possible, but to remain connected because of
Speaker 2: course there's nothing worse than loneliness on top of illness.
Speaker 3: I started a charity called Missing School along with two
Speaker 3: other mothers in a Canberra lounge room in twenty twelve.
Speaker 3: Our three sons had life threatening illnesses. We knew that
Speaker 3: school connection was the ingredient missing in their return to health.
Speaker 2: Congratulations of course to Megan. Leah is from South Australia.
Speaker 2: She is directly trying to fight child abuse and neglect.
Speaker 6: Six in ten Australians have been abused or neglected.
Speaker 3: It's a national emergency, and we don't treat it like
Speaker 3: a national emergency.
Speaker 10: We don't really like to talk about it.
Speaker 2: These are the good souls who walk amongst us, who
Speaker 2: of course have been recognized by each of the different
Speaker 2: states and the territories, including in the Northern Territory, where
Speaker 2: the focus is getting kids to pick up musical instruments
Speaker 2: and to save their culture and celebrate their culture through music.
Speaker 1: Sam Young Generagin interesting, our reginal song. So many but
Speaker 1: some nothing.
Speaker 11: I'm trying to push.
Speaker 1: Them in my community.
Speaker 2: And then there is Neil Danaher, famous in the football
Speaker 2: world and famous of course as an AFL coach, but
Speaker 2: a man who was diagnosed with motor neurone disease, a
Speaker 2: crippling and horrific way to spend the final years of
Speaker 2: your life. And through big events like the Big Freeze
Speaker 2: and his efforts to fight monor neurone disease or MND,
Speaker 2: he's raised millions of dollars that has gone into research
Speaker 2: that has extended people's lives. My personal hope is that
Speaker 2: Neil will be the Australian of the Year.
Speaker 12: When I was diagnosed in twenty and thirteen, I was
Speaker 12: told the life span was around three years and there
Speaker 12: was no hope. I didn't like the sound of that.
Speaker 12: So we have set up the Fight M and D
Speaker 12: Foundation to give those diagnosed in the futuresome. Our impact
Speaker 12: has included injecting over one hundred million dollars into medical
Speaker 12: research in Australia. This has been a real game changer
Speaker 12: in the fight against em and as we now fund
Speaker 12: a small industry of researchers whose aim is to find treatments.
Speaker 12: We have brought medical trials to those living with M
Speaker 12: and D in Australia and we have driven great awareness
Speaker 12: to the fight. However, until we fund a cure, the
Speaker 12: fight will not end.
Speaker 2: Thank goodness, we live in a country where people can
Speaker 2: fight for each other, fight for themselves, take care of
Speaker 2: each other, and try to move the ball further and
Speaker 2: further down the field towards the best version of ourself.
Speaker 2: That's what I will celebrate on Australia Day. I look
Speaker 2: forward to seeing you here Sunday night as we do so.
Speaker 2: But congratulations to all of those nominees, everyone else in
Speaker 2: all the other categories and all of the other local
Speaker 2: presentations that will happen around the country for in a
Speaker 2: secon year. In fact, Megan Kelly will join us next
Speaker 2: from the States and fought up and wonderful as if a.
Speaker 1: Lake and Kelly. Next on, Paul Murray Law, thanks for watching.
Speaker 2: Favorite time of the wake is to talk to a
Speaker 2: favorite person in the world, the wonderful Magan Kelly. It
Speaker 2: doesn't matter what she says, it always makes news. And
Speaker 2: there's been a bit of it this week. Rockstarle love
Speaker 2: you to say.
Speaker 1: How does the brand new America smell?
Speaker 10: Oh my gosh, it's wonderful, Paul, I can't recommend.
Speaker 1: It highly enough. It's just I said.
Speaker 10: Today, It's like you go to sleep and you wake
Speaker 10: up and you realize all of your dreams have come true.
Speaker 10: Everything I hoped for is happening minute by minute. These
Speaker 10: executive actions are spectacular. The Lake and Riley Act just
Speaker 10: passed and was signed into law. Like everything he's doing,
Speaker 10: we've cracking. We're already arresting over three hundred illegal immigrants
Speaker 10: who have committed crimes. I mean everything he's firing, the
Speaker 10: DEI heads across the federal government. It's it's like an
Speaker 10: instant utopia, or at least road too.
Speaker 2: Now you gave a speech the day before the inauguration,
Speaker 2: and it was spectacular.
Speaker 1: I want people to go back watch.
Speaker 2: It all because you lay it out clearly about what
Speaker 2: your expectations are and your hopes are.
Speaker 1: But I was so pleased that you gave.
Speaker 2: A cautionary node to everyone who is excited at this
Speaker 2: point in time, which is, Okay, we're back in the game,
Speaker 2: we've got the ball, we're leading, but we haven't won
Speaker 2: the war. This is such an important thing for people
Speaker 2: to understand that the victory isn't just getting back there.
Speaker 2: The victory is getting the country back to where good
Speaker 2: people have wanted it for a long time.
Speaker 7: That's exactly right.
Speaker 10: And you know, there are two points I was making,
Speaker 10: and I'll take them on reverse order, starting with the
Speaker 10: one you raised, and that is it's great that Trump
Speaker 10: is doing all this by executive order, and a lot
Speaker 10: of it can be done by executive order, but it's
Speaker 10: much much better if it's done by law. If we
Speaker 10: can get actual laws written into place that can dismantle
Speaker 10: some of the things that have been done, especially on
Speaker 10: the women's issue and the women in the prison and
Speaker 10: the boys and girls' sports and all that, because then
Speaker 10: it can't just be undone by an executive order from
Speaker 10: the next president. Now, all the DEI stuff is already illegal.
Speaker 10: It's been illegal for a long time. They've just not
Speaker 10: been enforcing the law that makes it unlawful to discriminate
Speaker 10: against any racial group, including whites, in hiring and at
Speaker 10: the university level now thanks to affirmative action and so on.
Speaker 10: So that law just needs to be enforced, and Trump
Speaker 10: means business in enforcing it. But there's a lot of
Speaker 10: stuff that he's doing by executive order that we love
Speaker 10: and we just need written into law. And it's going
Speaker 10: to take some expenditure of political power, and I think
Speaker 10: he'll do it. But in other words, you know, live
Speaker 10: by executive order, dive by executive order. And so if
Speaker 10: we can get things through legislatively, we'll be in a
Speaker 10: lot better position come the next president if it's a Democrat.
Speaker 10: And that's going to require hard work and patience and
Speaker 10: people calling their congressman and their senator and being a
Speaker 10: squeaky wheel. And that's in part what I mean by fight.
Speaker 10: But it also requires, and this is point two, people
Speaker 10: like the people I mentioned in the speech, people who
Speaker 10: take risks, people who see that this nonsense is still
Speaker 10: going on at their workplace or their school and put
Speaker 10: their necks on the chopping block to say this is wrong.
Speaker 10: I object, and I'm going to publicly out you. And
Speaker 10: there remains risk in doing that in blue cities and
Speaker 10: circles because even though Trump says it by edict, doesn't
Speaker 10: mean it has popular support in every circlet net. It
Speaker 10: does in nationwide. We're seeing that in the polls. But
Speaker 10: if you work at Columbia University, do you think it's
Speaker 10: going to go overwhell when you fire your DEI chief, okay,
Speaker 10: or when they sneak DEI or affirmative action into or
Speaker 10: mandated pronoun use into your college curriculum, and you have
Speaker 10: to be the librarian who speaks up. That takes a
Speaker 10: lot of guts, and it especially took a lot of
Speaker 10: guts in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one, and there
Speaker 10: were soldiers in quotes on this battlefield for a long time.
Speaker 10: Who I don't want to be a really dramatic, but
Speaker 10: in some way we lost.
Speaker 1: You know, Trump's first days. I've been fascinated to watch
Speaker 1: how does the.
Speaker 2: Establishment media because I refuse to do the mainstream I'm
Speaker 2: so sick of those of us in common sense mainstream
Speaker 2: commentary referring to them as the mainstream. No, they're the establishment,
Speaker 2: they're the access, they're the dominantly, they're the regime.
Speaker 1: All the rest of it media, right.
Speaker 2: But their power to create the chaos narrative is grossly diminished.
Speaker 2: If not is not going to work for a while
Speaker 2: their psychological warfare approach. If if we turn up the noise,
Speaker 2: then eventually the Democrat promises to turn down the noise,
Speaker 2: and then that's how we make Trump.
Speaker 1: Trump is a maga go away. How do you feel
Speaker 1: about how the media is playing the early days poorly?
Speaker 10: They're up to their old old tricks and they're not
Speaker 10: going to change, you know, they hate them too much.
Speaker 10: It really is the divide between the elites and the
Speaker 10: regular folks here. I mean, the media doesn't even represent
Speaker 10: the Democrat Party anymore. They just represent some sort of
Speaker 10: so called elite faction of the Democratic Party, these rich
Speaker 10: millionaires who like to pat themselves on the back about
Speaker 10: how wonderful they are and what virtuous people they are. Meanwhile,
Speaker 10: even the Democrats are on board with the Trump agenda.
Speaker 10: The polls this week show it.
Speaker 1: The New York.
Speaker 10: Times showing the polling on the transgender issue. A vast
Speaker 10: majority of Democrats are now where I am where I
Speaker 10: am on these issues. It's amazing to me, both on
Speaker 10: the we've gone too far and quote accommodating this trans madness,
Speaker 10: on getting boys and men out of the sports of
Speaker 10: girls and women, in getting them out of women's private spaces,
Speaker 10: they're all over where we are. I mean, high percentages
Speaker 10: pushing seventy percent of the Democrats are now in favor
Speaker 10: of this stuff, and the same on illegal immigration. I mean,
Speaker 10: they look like Republicans now in the Democrat Party, but
Speaker 10: you would not know that to watch CNN or to
Speaker 10: watch MSNBC or to watch CBS. They're not adjusting their
Speaker 10: coverage because reality is setting in. They're digging in because
Speaker 10: they really need to feel like they were right about
Speaker 10: this stuff. And they're the good, virtuous people. And I
Speaker 10: don't think they're going to stop, and I don't think
Speaker 10: their bosses are going to make them stop. Look at
Speaker 10: Gail King, as we've watched President Trump take the oath
Speaker 10: of office, she was focused not on the historic change,
Speaker 10: not on the mandate that he's been given, not on
Speaker 10: the working class feeling heard, not on the problems of
Speaker 10: the media, but on why shouldn't see more people of
Speaker 10: color inside the capital rotunda. You can't help be people
Speaker 10: who cannot help themselves.
Speaker 2: The reaction to your comments ran Jeff Bezos's fields, I go,
Speaker 2: friend whatever turning up.
Speaker 1: In pretty obviously inappropriate gia to the to.
Speaker 2: The inaugural has been amazing, Like it literally was a
Speaker 2: dialogue news story in the Stratia that Megan Caley it
Speaker 2: absolutely all night.
Speaker 1: I'll send you, I'll send it all to you.
Speaker 2: You know that, he written in Ted what's been the
Speaker 2: dumbest clapback that you've heard from people about why your
Speaker 2: take that she luklacohooka was wrong.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 10: Some people will like to point to other like saucy
Speaker 10: photos of me in the past and say like, oh,
Speaker 10: so there you go, And I laugh because it's like,
Speaker 10: no one's arguing that you can never bring the sauce.
Speaker 10: I mean, no woman would make that argument. I brought
Speaker 10: the sauce in the past, and I've loved every minute
Speaker 10: of it, but not at the damned presidential swearing in.
Speaker 10: It wasn't even like an inaugural ball. That's fine too,
Speaker 10: I wouldn't have ripped on her for that, though she's
Speaker 10: always dressed like a prostitute. To be honest, I mean
Speaker 10: it's it's not like a one off. But you you
Speaker 10: are one of the favorite few who's not only in
Speaker 10: the the rotunda, which only has a couple hundred people
Speaker 10: in there, but you know you're going to be on
Speaker 10: camera right behind the president and the first family, and
Speaker 10: you decide now would be a great time to show
Speaker 10: my boobs. I wonder if people would like to see
Speaker 10: my boobs. This woman is not the picture of class.
Speaker 10: I'm entitled to see, observe and comment on that because
Speaker 10: that's what I do. And if you don't like.
Speaker 2: It, you know, I think we end in the right place.
Speaker 1: You're the best, Megan, Thank you so much, my pleasure.
Speaker 1: She is the best. You can see her full show.
Speaker 2: It's up on YouTube or if you've got serious XM,
Speaker 2: or you can get a podcast, or of course, even
Speaker 2: more of our conversation is up at sky news dot
Speaker 2: com dot au plenty more before we're done tonight, about
Speaker 2: thirty minutes away from the Lake debate.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm making Kelly. She is awesome.
Speaker 2: All types of awesome, all right now, Also all types
Speaker 2: of awesome is Patrick McGorry. Now, he is a professor
Speaker 2: who has dedicated his life to making sure that mental
Speaker 2: health is treated in the same urgency and at times
Speaker 2: effortlessness as many other things that will hold people back
Speaker 2: or be something that we need to get over. He
Speaker 2: is or live with. He is, of course a former
Speaker 2: Australian of the Year. He's a man who was so
Speaker 2: prominent and common sense during times like COVID and he
Speaker 2: has absolutely come to the aid and the support of
Speaker 2: the New South Wales psychiatrists in the public system who
Speaker 2: are walking off the job. They're walking off the job
Speaker 2: because of their pay, yes, but their conditions, their lack
Speaker 2: of respect that they believe.
Speaker 1: That they have in many areas.
Speaker 2: Now, the people who work in these systems are incredible.
Speaker 2: Everyone in our health system is amazing. But the people
Speaker 2: who are dealing with people in mental health crisis in
Speaker 2: the public system, that is an enviable amount of strength
Speaker 2: and courage that they have. As I say, they're currently
Speaker 2: in a dispute with the government and nothing I say
Speaker 2: is going to push that one way or the other.
Speaker 2: But I did want to show you what Professor mcgrurrough
Speaker 2: told my dear friend Laura Jays today, and it is
Speaker 2: about how we treat people, and how we treat these
Speaker 2: people in particular, and talking about how even in the
Speaker 2: medical industry they feel a lack of respect.
Speaker 13: Well, these psychiatrists are the best of the best. They
Speaker 13: have hung around in the public system despite the poor
Speaker 13: conditions and the lack of respect paid to them by
Speaker 13: their colleagues and by the government and the system for years.
Speaker 13: So they are very vocationally driven and they're being forced
Speaker 13: out in a way. So the work they do has
Speaker 13: got steadily more difficult over the years because it's all
Speaker 13: ambulances at the bottom of the cliff, as you say,
Speaker 13: Because the public community mental health system has been just
Speaker 13: eroding and disappearing for.
Speaker 1: Way too long.
Speaker 2: And part of that is because we remember generation ago,
Speaker 2: stupid decisions were made about shutting down systems that worked.
Speaker 2: Imperfect it's difficult, yes, but setting shutting down the systems
Speaker 2: that work with.
Speaker 1: Are's specialized hospitals. All of that, and of.
Speaker 2: Course the wider community has had to embrace. And then
Speaker 2: when people go through particular moments of crisis, then they
Speaker 2: end up going into frankly, the public hospital system and
Speaker 2: then a series of specialized and supported things that are
Speaker 2: around that. But the professor had plenty more to say
Speaker 2: about what the prescription is here, and yeah, it's going
Speaker 2: to cost money, but more importantly, it is going to.
Speaker 1: Cost a priority.
Speaker 2: It's going to require the people who make the decisions
Speaker 2: to count this as an unglamorous thing that doesn't change
Speaker 2: elections but does save lives.
Speaker 13: The people who are really going to suffer out of
Speaker 13: this and are the public, you know, the ordinary people
Speaker 13: who can get safe and affective mental health care that
Speaker 13: affects every Australian family, and even the private system, as
Speaker 13: even affluent people know, is not fit for purpose either.
Speaker 13: So I think Australians need to wake up to the
Speaker 13: fact that they are getting a really raw deal from
Speaker 13: governments on mental health. It's a chalk and cheese between
Speaker 13: cancer care for example, or NDAs care and mental health care,
Speaker 13: and that.
Speaker 1: Is completely unnecessary.
Speaker 13: It's weakening the country and it's something that could be
Speaker 13: sold very quickly if governments got real.
Speaker 2: I love that it's about priorities. As I showed you
Speaker 2: before when it came to people needing food. This isn't
Speaker 2: bleeding heart stuff, this is decency stuff. And we have
Speaker 2: very high taxes in this country, and our expectation is
Speaker 2: that in the same way, if somebody has a heart attack,
Speaker 2: somebody will take care of them. So too for the
Speaker 2: people who are at some of the worst moments of
Speaker 2: their life. Finally, the week has been all about Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Normally I do a winner and loser of the week.
Speaker 2: He is the winner of the year and certainly this week.
Speaker 2: After returning to power. Today he made further announcements and
Speaker 2: they are now fifteen hundred troops that are on the
Speaker 2: southern border. He also sat down for an interview with
Speaker 2: Fox News is Sean Hannity. I loved the setting of
Speaker 2: inside the over Office. It was particularly powerful. And this
Speaker 2: is what he said about that experience of walking back
Speaker 2: in after four years in a very tough place.
Speaker 11: I went through four years of hell by the scum
Speaker 11: that we had to deal with. I went through four
Speaker 11: years of hell. I spent millions of dollars in legal fears,
Speaker 11: and I won. But I did it the hard way.
Speaker 11: It's really hard to say that they shouldn't have to
Speaker 11: go through it all.
Speaker 1: So it is very hard to say that.
Speaker 2: But he's pulled his punch and he didn't say that
Speaker 2: they should. That's the Trump that We like fight fight, fight,
Speaker 2: win win win Go Yankees. Have a great weekend and
Speaker 2: we'll see you on a Striday night.