Speaker 1: Live on Skyins Australia.
Speaker 2: This is to Nika de Georgio.
Speaker 3: Hello and welcome to the show coming up tonight.
Speaker 4: More week Rhetoric from a week Prime Minister Anthony Arbernizi
Speaker 4: calls for Hamas to be isolated, isolating hermus How about
Speaker 4: destroying Hamas alarming you figures on the housing crisis as
Speaker 4: big Australia keeps getting bigger and d day for Russia.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump to meet Vladimir Putin in Alaska shortly but
Speaker 4: first tonight.
Speaker 3: Today marks eighty years since.
Speaker 4: The end of World War II victory in the Pacific,
Speaker 4: when Japan accepted the terms of surrender. Almost one million
Speaker 4: Australians served in the conflict. Almost forty thousand never came home.
Speaker 4: They carried our values and freedoms on their shoulders as
Speaker 4: they fought for this country, and we'll never forget their
Speaker 4: courage and bravery. I wonder now, though, a years later,
Speaker 4: how our brave soldiers would feel to hear our Prime
Speaker 4: minister has also been praised for his courage, but by
Speaker 4: a terror group. Not only has Hamas praised Labour this
Speaker 4: week for its recognition of a Palestinian state, but it
Speaker 4: did the same last month when Australia joined other nations
Speaker 4: in calling on Israel to end the war in Gaza.
Speaker 4: Anthony Albanezi is now on the same side as Hamas
Speaker 4: of the enemy, not the side fighting for values and
Speaker 4: freedom like our brave soldiers did. And this should worry
Speaker 4: all of us.
Speaker 3: Especially as Australia faces its.
Speaker 4: Most challenging strategic environment since the end of World War II.
Speaker 4: In fact, we heard it just this week in the
Speaker 4: excellent Sky News special hosted by Chris Yulman the War Room.
Speaker 5: A strategic outlook in the region is deteriorating rather markedly.
Speaker 5: The second fact is the warning time and we can
Speaker 5: expect for a threat is growing much shorter.
Speaker 2: Oh, we should certainly be worried. And I think the
Speaker 2: point to bring out is this is not a story
Speaker 2: about the twenty thirties. Our concern needs to be in
Speaker 2: the second half of this decade.
Speaker 4: And given the perilous times we are in, what's even
Speaker 4: more perilous is Anthony Alberanizi.
Speaker 3: Is in charge of our fortunes.
Speaker 4: Eighty years ago Australia worked side by side in battle
Speaker 4: with our ally, the United States, and eighty years later
Speaker 4: we are.
Speaker 3: Shifting our foreign policy even.
Speaker 4: Further away from the US, and we have now been
Speaker 4: given the most clearest indication yet into just how fractured
Speaker 4: the relationship is.
Speaker 3: Mike Huckabee, the US Ambassador to Israel.
Speaker 4: Says he has discussed Labour's decision to recognize a Palestinian
Speaker 4: state with US President Donald Trump and Secretary of State
Speaker 4: Marco Rubio, and here was the response.
Speaker 6: Well, the US is disappointed that the nations like Australians
Speaker 6: and others, have decided to pick this particular time to
Speaker 6: unilaterally recognize second state. I think it's the timing has
Speaker 6: been very hurtful to any prospects of negotiating some settlement
Speaker 6: in Gaza with Hamas. There's an enormous level of disappointment
Speaker 6: and some discussed.
Speaker 4: Disappointment and disgust. That is very strong language from our
Speaker 4: number one Ally. We need the US for security, we
Speaker 4: need the US and the event of war, and that
Speaker 4: is how little they think of this government. And to
Speaker 4: make it even worse, labor did not even give the
Speaker 4: US a heads up before it made its announcement.
Speaker 6: There was no communication with the United States. As Israel's
Speaker 6: closest partner, we would have expected that there would have
Speaker 6: been some heads up, there wasn't.
Speaker 4: And yet the Prime ministere stuff today thought nothing of it.
Speaker 7: Israel, of course had a right to defend itself, we
Speaker 7: said that, but how it defends itself also matters. We
Speaker 7: said that at the time, and clearly what we have
Speaker 7: seen is more and more conflict, more and more innocent
Speaker 7: lives lost, and you need to have a break of
Speaker 7: the cycle.
Speaker 4: What the Prime Minister seems to not understand is that
Speaker 4: when a country is attacked, it has a duty to
Speaker 4: defend itself and protect its citizens. That is what Israel
Speaker 4: is doing, That's what we helped do eighty years ago.
Speaker 4: But of course that goes against the PM's childhood dream
Speaker 4: of a Palestinian state, and again his rhetoric just rewards
Speaker 4: him us.
Speaker 7: You break the circle of violence by isolating Hamas, by
Speaker 7: not continuing to just do what has been happening over
Speaker 7: the last since October.
Speaker 4: Seven, isolating Hamas. How about destroying and eliminating Hamas, destroying terror,
Speaker 4: destroying a group that threatens our values, not isolating them.
Speaker 4: This is just more weak, merely mouthed rhetoric from a
Speaker 4: weak Prime minister. And it's not just Labour's reckless and
Speaker 4: morally bankrupt decision to recognize Palestine. But it's also Anthony
Speaker 4: Albanesi's obsession with China that's worrying our number one ally
Speaker 4: in these perilous times. The Prime Minister is best friends
Speaker 4: with the communist regime of China, having gone out of
Speaker 4: his way to appease Beijing while shrugging off its blatant
Speaker 4: displays of intimidation, whether it be the live fire exercises.
Speaker 3: Or spy ships on our coast.
Speaker 4: And China goes against everything our soldiers fought against, tyranny
Speaker 4: and aggression. Yet they've got their lapdog elbow exactly where
Speaker 4: they want him. He prioritized a visit to China ahead
Speaker 4: of a is it to Washington, DC to meet with
Speaker 4: Donald Trump. His recent John Curtin oration promoting independence from
Speaker 4: the United States caught the hour of the White House.
Speaker 3: The Orcus Pact is of course.
Speaker 4: Under threat, and Labor has shrugged its shoulders at the
Speaker 4: US request for US to lift defense spending. So you
Speaker 4: can't blame the Trump administration for questioning Australia, a once
Speaker 4: reliable and strong ally in what are as I said
Speaker 4: the most challenging times in eighty years. I mean, we
Speaker 4: would be screwed if war was to come to our doorstep.
Speaker 3: But Anthony Albanezi is unreliable.
Speaker 4: He's an unreliable ally and an unreliable partner on the
Speaker 4: world stage.
Speaker 3: The PM is a fool not to.
Speaker 4: Be ensuring that we are in lockstep with the United States.
Speaker 3: Albo may talk.
Speaker 4: The talk when it comes to the alliance, but he
Speaker 4: could not care less it doesn't suit his socialist agenda.
Speaker 4: If our World War II heroes could only see what
Speaker 4: this country has become under this dangerous Prime Minister.
Speaker 3: Let's get into it now.
Speaker 4: Joining me is Shadow Cabinet Secretary Andrew Wallace.
Speaker 3: Andrew, thank you so much for joining me.
Speaker 4: I want to start by getting your reaction to Mike Huckabee,
Speaker 4: the US ambassador to Israel, saying that there's an enormous
Speaker 4: level of disappointment and some discussed by the White House
Speaker 4: to Australia's recognition of Palestine.
Speaker 8: Well, Deniko, Mike Huckabee is a professional diplomat.
Speaker 9: He is the.
Speaker 8: Representative of the United States in Israel. Diplomats use this
Speaker 8: sort of language generally to be talking about the United States,
Speaker 8: our closest ally being disappointed and disgusted in a decision
Speaker 8: that was made by the Australian government.
Speaker 9: This is new ground. The United States is our most.
Speaker 8: Important ally and Anthony Albanezi is consistently throwing dirt in
Speaker 8: the face of the US government.
Speaker 9: We all know that elbow.
Speaker 8: The Prime Minister doesn't like President Trump. He said repeatedly
Speaker 8: that he is scared of President Trump. But the job
Speaker 8: of the Prime Minister, his first responsibility is to keep
Speaker 8: Australian safe. The Australian Alliance, the US Alliance has stood
Speaker 8: the test of time for many decades now, and this
Speaker 8: Prime Minister is trashing the alliance. He is going out
Speaker 8: of his way to destroy the alliance with the United
Speaker 8: States and our forefathers. The men and women that fought
Speaker 8: in World War II that we are recognizing today the
Speaker 8: eightieth anniversary would be turning in their graves.
Speaker 9: My grandfather would be turning in his grave. He served
Speaker 9: in the Pacific.
Speaker 8: I grew up with my grandfather consistently saying to me,
Speaker 8: thank God for the X because if we didn't have
Speaker 8: the Americans that came and assisted us in nineteen forty one,
Speaker 8: then we would have stood very little chance in repelling
Speaker 8: the Japanese imperial forces.
Speaker 4: I absolutely agree with you, and now we've got a
Speaker 4: situation where our Prime minister is actually on the side
Speaker 4: of terror, not the side of the country.
Speaker 3: It's we live in very, very concerning times right now.
Speaker 4: I just played this response by the Prime Minister today
Speaker 4: when he was talking about Hamas.
Speaker 3: But let's play it again. Have a listen.
Speaker 7: You break the circle of violence by isolating Hamas, by
Speaker 7: not continuing to just do what has been happening over
Speaker 7: the last since October seven.
Speaker 3: Andrew, he's talking there about isolating him, not destroying it.
Speaker 4: Why is he so weak in his language when it
Speaker 4: comes to this terror group.
Speaker 8: Well, Danika, the Prime Minister saw a couple of weekends
Speaker 8: ago one hundred thousand people walk across Sydney Harbor Bridge and.
Speaker 9: He saw this as well.
Speaker 8: This is in his view, there was no better time
Speaker 8: to recognize our Palestindian state. This was their opportunity to
Speaker 8: seize that time. But what he didn't take into account
Speaker 8: is the white hot rage that Australians are now feeling
Speaker 8: that this Prime Minister has gone against decades long of
Speaker 8: bipartisanship foreign policy. Look, this is if it wasn't so serious,
Speaker 8: this would be laughable. This is like two sophomores in
Speaker 8: university playing university politics between Penny Wong and the Prime Minister.
Speaker 8: I cannot believe that the Prime Minister.
Speaker 3: In a time like this, where we are at our.
Speaker 8: Most geo strategically challenging period since nineteen forty five, and
Speaker 8: the Prime Minister is consistently trying to trash the US alliance.
Speaker 8: This is a long held ambition of the Prime Minister
Speaker 8: to recognize the Palestinian state. We should have no surprise
Speaker 8: about that because it's been Labor Party platform for a
Speaker 8: long time. But it is now costing us, or has
Speaker 8: the risk of costing us.
Speaker 10: Our relationship with the United States.
Speaker 9: It beggars belief.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and eighty years ago we stood side by side
Speaker 4: with the United States.
Speaker 3: Yet here we are in twenty twenty five. Andrew Wallace, always.
Speaker 4: Appreciate your time. We've got to leave it there. Enjoy
Speaker 4: the markets. Looks like it's a fun night behind you.
Speaker 4: All right, Let's move on now. Today is d Day
Speaker 4: for Russia. All eyes are on Alaska as Vladimir Putin
Speaker 4: sits down with Donald Trump for a peace summit to
Speaker 4: end the war in Ukraine. The stakes could not be
Speaker 4: higher now. I, like many I'm hopeful, but I have
Speaker 4: my doubts. Firstly, Ukraine President Voladimir is Aelenski won't even
Speaker 4: be there because he was not invited.
Speaker 3: He won't be in the room. He won't be.
Speaker 4: Able to argue for Ukraine, and the fate of his
Speaker 4: country is basically being left to a dictator who is
Speaker 4: at war with his country as well as the security
Speaker 4: of Europe. It will rely on Putin making concessions, which
Speaker 4: he has already indicated he's not willing to do. The
Speaker 4: only hope, of course, is that Donald Trump can pull
Speaker 4: this off, but it also requires him to come through
Speaker 4: on his threat to punish Russia severely if it does.
Speaker 3: Not end this war. Now.
Speaker 4: Trump has absolutely amped up his rhetoric against Russia in
Speaker 4: recent months. I would say it's been checkered rhetoric. It
Speaker 4: hasn't always been tough, but he can't fold to Putin
Speaker 4: as the only other man in this summit. He knows
Speaker 4: the art of the deal, but this deal has a
Speaker 4: lot riding on it. If Trump can do this, then
Speaker 4: I say he absolutely deserves the Nobel Peace Prize. Johny
Speaker 4: Now for more on this is Michael Shoebridge from Strategic
Speaker 4: Analysis Australia. Michael, thanks for joining me. It's all about
Speaker 4: these concessions. Who will fold first.
Speaker 11: Well, the first thing I'd say is no one knows
Speaker 11: what the outcome of these talks are going to be,
Speaker 11: So anyone that tells you they know, I would not
Speaker 11: listen to them any further. But concessions, well, I think
Speaker 11: Putin's going into this very clear about what he wants,
Speaker 11: and he's already got two big things. So the first
Speaker 11: thing he wanted was to pause Trump's sanctions on Russian oil.
Speaker 11: He's achieved that. The second thing he wanted was a
Speaker 11: face to face meeting with the American president on American soil,
Speaker 11: because that's an enormous propaganda coup for him. What he
Speaker 11: loved to do is split Trump and Zelensky again, and
Speaker 11: he knows he can because he's done it before. And
Speaker 11: he really wants to talk about everything but the war,
Speaker 11: particularly big business deals between Russia and America, and his
Speaker 11: wildest dream is to get Trump to help him end
Speaker 11: the war on Russian terms. So Putin's very clear what
Speaker 11: he wants. I think the good news is Donald Trump
Speaker 11: is a bit clearer going into this than we might.
Speaker 3: Have expected a week ago.
Speaker 11: Because he's spent the week caucusing with European leaders and
Speaker 11: with President Zelensky of Ukraine. He didn't do that before
Speaker 11: he met Putin last time. But yes, the risk is
Speaker 11: Trump gives a way too much to try and get
Speaker 11: a deal, and that risks handing Russia a victory that
Speaker 11: no aggressor should be receiving.
Speaker 3: Well, exactly, and this is just the thing.
Speaker 4: Though overnight, Donald Trump did raise the possibility of even
Speaker 4: offering Putin economic incentives to end the war in Ukraine.
Speaker 4: He says, though he's confident of peace, have a listen
Speaker 4: to this.
Speaker 12: The more important meeting will be the second meeting that
Speaker 12: we're having. We're going to have a meeting with President Putin,
Speaker 12: President Zolenski, myself, and maybe we'll bring some of the
Speaker 12: European leaders or maybe not.
Speaker 3: It's I don't know that. It's going to be very important.
Speaker 12: We're going to see what happens. And I think President
Speaker 12: Putin will make peace. I think Presidents Olynsky will make peace.
Speaker 12: We'll see if they can get along, and if they can,
Speaker 12: it'll be great. If I weren't president, in my opinion,
Speaker 12: he would much rather take off take over all of Ukraine.
Speaker 12: But I am president and he's not going to mess
Speaker 12: around with him.
Speaker 3: Michael, I guess if Russia doesn't come to the table
Speaker 3: on this.
Speaker 4: I know that Trump's confident, but if Russia doesn't come
Speaker 4: to the table, how much does Trump have to then
Speaker 4: make good on his threat to impose significant sanctions on Russia.
Speaker 11: Well, I think we'd all like to see President Trump
Speaker 11: follow through on those sanctions because they're what's brought putin
Speaker 11: to the table. So you know, if what is the
Speaker 11: most likely outcome here, which is they come out of
Speaker 11: it with vague commitments to keep talking, no ceasefire, and
Speaker 11: the war continues, then that's the moment Trump needs to
Speaker 11: follow through on the sanctions, and I think that's the
Speaker 11: most likely outcome. The best outcome is they agree to
Speaker 11: agree a broad ceasefire that starts almost immediately, they freeze
Speaker 11: the conflict and they begin real negotiations, But I don't
Speaker 11: see that as a likely outcome.
Speaker 4: Well, gee, all eyes are going to be on this meeting.
Speaker 4: There's so much at stake here, it's just so important,
Speaker 4: so will be watching it so closely. Michael, I just
Speaker 4: want to talk to you today. Marks, of course, eighty
Speaker 4: years since the end of World War II. We have
Speaker 4: stood by the US side by side in every conflict,
Speaker 4: and now this relationship is being tested, even just this week,
Speaker 4: of course, through the recognition of Palestine.
Speaker 3: That's frustrated the Trump administration. Further.
Speaker 4: I wonder eighty years later how our brave soldiers would
Speaker 4: feel to hear that our own prime minister has been
Speaker 4: praised for his courage but by a terror group.
Speaker 3: What do you think?
Speaker 11: Well, look, I think it was very predictable that Hamas
Speaker 11: was going to celebrate what mister Albanezi is doing, and
Speaker 11: the idea that the government approach to the conflict in
Speaker 11: Gaza is somehow isolating Hamas is just magical, deluded thinking
Speaker 11: thinking Hamas has got an enormous boost out of countries
Speaker 11: that said hadn't said they were going to recognize a
Speaker 11: ballastin instead moving to do that and isolating Israel. I
Speaker 11: think this looks bad in Washington, but also in history.
Speaker 11: You're right, Australian policy is usually more than meaningless words
Speaker 11: and gestures.
Speaker 3: Yeah, look, I completely agree with you, Michael Schubridge. We
Speaker 3: have to leave it there.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for joining me on the show
Speaker 4: as always, and now to premiere justinto Allan's worrying and
Speaker 4: disturbing attack on free speech and freedom of the after
Speaker 4: being asked by a journalist about Victorian curriculum that teaches
Speaker 4: children as young as five that their biological sex may
Speaker 4: not align with their gender.
Speaker 3: Identity five years old. Would you believe here she was yesterday?
Speaker 3: Have a listen. That's just nonsense. It's disgraceful nonsense.
Speaker 1: Like, seriously, this sort of ongoing attack on a program
Speaker 1: that is making a difference in kids' lives just should
Speaker 1: be stopped. It should be stopped. It's disgraceful reporting.
Speaker 4: And it seems her response was actually a carbon copy
Speaker 4: of her predecessor.
Speaker 9: And be very clear about something.
Speaker 8: Trans kids are fifteen times more likely to self harm.
Speaker 1: Transgender kids are fifteen times more likely to kill themselves.
Speaker 4: Two peas in a pod joining me now is Giggle founder
Speaker 4: Sal Grover.
Speaker 3: So good to see you.
Speaker 4: Jacinta Allen is attacking fair and honest reporting about what
Speaker 4: is going on in schools in her state on an
Speaker 4: issue that every parent should be concerned about.
Speaker 3: What does this say?
Speaker 13: Well, I think she might have actually said the client
Speaker 13: part out loud and might not have known that, and
Speaker 13: more than likely probably doesn't realize it. She doesn't want
Speaker 13: people to know what's actually going on. She's attacking the
Speaker 13: reporting of it.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 13: This is something that's happened all the time with gender ideology.
Speaker 13: They have done everything in stealth, everything in darkness, and
Speaker 13: the moment there is light shone on it, they get very,
Speaker 13: very angry, whether it's with me being punished, whether it's
Speaker 13: with the lacks of Curele Smith today lost an appeal
Speaker 13: to have an ebo overturned, purely because she was bringing
Speaker 13: attention to the fact that men were playing in women's
Speaker 13: sporting teams. They do not like it when there is
Speaker 13: a tension on how nonsense. Their ideology is as simple
Speaker 13: as that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, and you know all about that.
Speaker 4: You know all about what it's like when your own
Speaker 4: freedom of speech is suppressed and you take and to
Speaker 4: court because of it.
Speaker 3: I just found it fascinating.
Speaker 4: Like her predecessor Dan Andrews, they're both very quick and
Speaker 4: keen to jump to this alarmist suicide narrative to push
Speaker 4: gender ideology on miners. What evidence is there even to
Speaker 4: suggest that this gender affirm and care reduces the risk
Speaker 4: of suicide in children?
Speaker 13: None? None, I mean the journalists that asked her the question,
Speaker 13: did mention the CAST report, which just Into Alan just
Speaker 13: so ignorantly dismissed. The evidence is actually that it going
Speaker 13: through brutal surgeries and cross sex womens on confused, vulnerable,
Speaker 13: scared children. Actually that's what actually increases it. That's what
Speaker 13: the CAST report found. If just Into Alan actually cares
Speaker 13: about vulnerable people and their distressed minds, she looked to
Speaker 13: the detransitioners, the young people who have gone through this
Speaker 13: pipeline of social affirmation and then hormones and surgery, and
Speaker 13: then realized it there was some mistake in the state
Speaker 13: that they are in at the moment. Mel Jeffries is
Speaker 13: a very brief woman in Victoria who's speaking out constantly.
Speaker 13: She's a detransitioner and she wants to bring attention to it,
Speaker 13: and the likes of just Into Alan will not acknowledge her.
Speaker 13: So this isn't about caring about kids or minorities or
Speaker 13: anything like that. This is about pushing an ideology that
Speaker 13: around the world is falling apart, but for some reason
Speaker 13: Australia and specifically Victoria are just holding on for dear life,
Speaker 13: thinking that Australia is going to be different.
Speaker 3: We're not.
Speaker 13: I guarantee you that eventually, just into Alan will pretend
Speaker 13: she never said anything that she said in that interview.
Speaker 13: She'll pretend it never happened.
Speaker 4: Oh, that wouldn't surprise me. It's the usual whitewashing. And
Speaker 4: my concern Sally's how many parents would even have known
Speaker 4: that this was part of the curriculum for five year
Speaker 4: olds until it was exposed in the Australian newspaper yesterday.
Speaker 4: I mean, once again we're saying that parents are being
Speaker 4: left in the by this gender indoctrination exactly.
Speaker 13: I think that this is a warning for all parents
Speaker 13: in Australia. Wherever you are, it is your duty and
Speaker 13: responsibility to find out what your children are being taught.
Speaker 13: I have a three year old. When I was enrolling
Speaker 13: her to go to kindergarten, that was my first question.
Speaker 13: Is this involved in the curriculum? Now I was promised
Speaker 13: that it wasn't a can't be guarantee, but you can
Speaker 13: actually put it on your child's file that you don't
Speaker 13: want them taught any of this stuff and so that
Speaker 13: if it is going to be taught, they're not there
Speaker 13: when it happens.
Speaker 3: Whether that's the.
Speaker 13: Way you want to go about it, or if you
Speaker 13: want to take it further and actually try and pull
Speaker 13: this from the curriculum. Something actually has to be done,
Speaker 13: because this would be the equivalent if it wasn't so
Speaker 13: serious of teaching children that star signs were real and
Speaker 13: meant something. Now, you can believe in star signs if
Speaker 13: you want, they can be a bit of fun whatever.
Speaker 13: You can believe in gender identities if you want, well,
Speaker 13: that's fine. But if you're pushing them in the education
Speaker 13: system as truth as science are settled science, it is
Speaker 13: incredibly dangerous because the science is actually settled. It's male
Speaker 13: and female and it never.
Speaker 4: Changes, no exactly, it's fixed. It's just such a basic concept.
Speaker 4: Yet it's been absolutely skew if for recent years, pushed
Speaker 4: by the left and apparently by the Victorian government. Sal Grover,
Speaker 4: We've got to leave it there. Thank you always for
Speaker 4: coming on the show. Good to see you. We're coming
Speaker 4: up after the break my panel. We'll discuss alarming you
Speaker 4: figures on the housing crisis as big Australia just keeps
Speaker 4: getting bigger and bigger. Tina McQueen and Tanya Mahalic will
Speaker 4: join me next. Welcome back and joining me now is
Speaker 4: my Friday panel, Sky News contributor to Tina McQueen and
Speaker 4: New South Wales Independent MP Tanya Mahalo. Happy Friday as always,
Speaker 4: thank you for joining me. Now let's talk about Big
Speaker 4: Australia getting even bigger. But it's now been revealed Western
Speaker 4: Sydney we'll have to build nearly ninety new homes each
Speaker 4: day for the next four years if it is to
Speaker 4: hit New.
Speaker 3: South Wales housing targets.
Speaker 4: Now under Housing Accord targets, which were set up, of
Speaker 4: course by federal labor last year, Western Sydney has to
Speaker 4: deliver forty percent of three hundred and seventy seven thousand
Speaker 4: new homes that must be completed across the state by
Speaker 4: twenty twenty nine. But Tina, we've now got a situation
Speaker 4: where builders are warning that this is absolutely impossible to achieve.
Speaker 4: We're federally we're never going to achieve those housing targets.
Speaker 4: But labour's got its foot on the migration accelerator. We're
Speaker 4: bringing too many people in. Where are we going to
Speaker 4: put all these people when we can't even reach housing targets.
Speaker 14: On top of that, we don't have the trades people
Speaker 14: to build it. I've got family that jip rockers and builders.
Speaker 14: There's some a two year wait list for work for them.
Speaker 14: That's how far we worked. So it's impossible to reach
Speaker 14: those targets. Like I mean, it really annoys me that
Speaker 14: Labour has put forward the impossible mission. It's ridiculous. So yeah,
Speaker 14: the immigration has to really be holded for a little while,
Speaker 14: and I encourage more people to do trades, not stupid
Speaker 14: university where they're never going to use their degrees. We
Speaker 14: need trades people in this country to help build those
Speaker 14: homes so desperately required.
Speaker 4: Well, you can probably make a lot of money out
Speaker 4: of it, given that the backlog is so large they can't.
Speaker 3: Trades people do make a fortune there you go.
Speaker 4: See, I'm not surprised by that, Tanya, how well we
Speaker 4: just said. I mean, how tough it is for builders
Speaker 4: right now in New South Wales to try and keep
Speaker 4: up with this pipe dream, these targets being set by
Speaker 4: federal labor.
Speaker 15: Well, I think my message to both the Prime Minister
Speaker 15: and the Premier is that the building sector can't perform miracles.
Speaker 15: They can't be expected to produce ninety homes each day
Speaker 15: in Sydney.
Speaker 3: It's just not possible.
Speaker 15: We think about the fact that you've got overlapping laws
Speaker 15: in New South Wales, you've got planning controls that absolutely
Speaker 15: stifle opportunities. We've just had an inquiry earlier in the
Speaker 15: week into the Design and Building Practitioners Act. And you've
Speaker 15: got stakeholders like Urban Task Force and Property Council telling
Speaker 15: the Government of New South Wales that you've just got
Speaker 15: too many overlapping laws here, too much red tape, too
Speaker 15: much bureaucracy, councils with very varying different planning controls all
Speaker 15: across New South Wales.
Speaker 3: It's not simply just.
Speaker 15: Forthwith, go forthwith and start building houses, how you know.
Speaker 15: And Tina's right, there is a serious skills shortage. At
Speaker 15: the same time, you've got insurance issues, structural deficit issues,
Speaker 15: you still have builders dealing with the Building Commission. I mean,
Speaker 15: you've got so many issues.
Speaker 14: And a lot of the migrants are going to a
Speaker 14: condensed area, which makes it, you know, doubly impossible, which.
Speaker 3: Makes it even more difficult.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and obviously Western Sydney is an area which is
Speaker 4: booming because people are looking to build and to go out.
Speaker 15: They're not the governments not prepared to actually put the
Speaker 15: infrastructure this week exactly mean the problem to the mayor
Speaker 15: of Campbelltown that he couldn't perform miracles, He couldn't build
Speaker 15: airport link, he can't put the transport links that Western
Speaker 15: Sydney needs.
Speaker 4: Exactly the common and this is exactly well, it's just
Speaker 4: the perfect combination of a real shambles.
Speaker 3: Actually everything everything please.
Speaker 15: The alb and Easy has also put us in a
Speaker 15: situation where there's no tax reform at all, except they're
Speaker 15: now considering removing negative gearing, which means these wow and
Speaker 15: developers don't even have the investors it'll be prepared to invest.
Speaker 4: Well, let's see what happens at this roundtable next week,
Speaker 4: sho we let's see what comes out other than negative gearing.
Speaker 3: We'll see what they come up with now.
Speaker 4: Look, of course, Victorian Labor is looking to make it
Speaker 4: impossible for employers by seeking to legislate working from home.
Speaker 4: But it's been revealed remote work is now a permanent
Speaker 4: fixture across the country. Six point seven million Aussies work
Speaker 4: from home at least some of the time. That's forty
Speaker 4: six percent of employees. I was surprised by that figure.
Speaker 4: Tina forty six percent. But I maintain it is up
Speaker 4: to the employer to make the decisions that is best.
Speaker 3: None of this legislation nonsense.
Speaker 14: And sadly is those on the higher wage scale that
Speaker 14: are mostly able to work from home and mostly in
Speaker 14: the city. But it's really sad the still lot of
Speaker 14: the cafes, little sandwich shops and everything's have closed down
Speaker 14: because you don't have the customer base there now because
Speaker 14: a lot of these people prefer to work home. But
Speaker 14: what concerns me, we've got a two tier system now
Speaker 14: where some people don't have that luxury. The firemen, the
Speaker 14: bus driver, so you know, people that do the manual labor,
Speaker 14: the hard things that keep the state and country going,
Speaker 14: there's no way in hell they can work from home.
Speaker 14: So I think it's a little bit cruel. I don't
Speaker 14: think it's fair at all.
Speaker 4: I completely agree and really tell you, why would you
Speaker 4: want to go into business right now? In this country
Speaker 4: we just mentioned the red tape before. You've got unions
Speaker 4: with their fingers everywhere. Next week they're going to be
Speaker 4: looking at the roundtable to implement a four day working week.
Speaker 3: Why would you bother?
Speaker 15: Well, this is the issue, particularly in Victoria where they
Speaker 15: are going to legislate work from home, and I agree
Speaker 15: with your words and Tina, it's absolutely outrageous to legislate
Speaker 15: in that area. You need to allow employers to determine
Speaker 15: how to implement and deliver their service and products, and
Speaker 15: they know best.
Speaker 3: You can't have.
Speaker 15: Half your workforce at home at any given time, and
Speaker 15: in particular certain industries. So I think each employer has
Speaker 15: to decide that and work together with employees the problems
Speaker 15: the business now though, I think we are at a crossroads.
Speaker 15: There are going to be businesses that are going to
Speaker 15: have to decide whether it's worth continuing on. In the
Speaker 15: hospitality industry for example, Well, we have a record.
Speaker 4: Number of insolvencies at the moment anyway as it is.
Speaker 15: So do they find other opportunities and where's the government
Speaker 15: giving them that support that they need?
Speaker 3: No, well they're not. That's the problem.
Speaker 4: They've got hr they've got those ir laws they're making it.
Speaker 3: You know, energy energy bills are through the roof. It's
Speaker 3: just impossible.
Speaker 4: Now, well, we've got to talk about the behemoth that
Speaker 4: is a national disability insurance scheme. It's been revealed sixteen
Speaker 4: percent of all sixteen year old boys in the country
Speaker 4: are on it. Eighty thousand people join the NDIS in
Speaker 4: the last twelve months, meaning seven hundred and forty thousand
Speaker 4: ossies and now on this scheme, Tina, it just can't
Speaker 4: keep going on like this. It was designed for the
Speaker 4: most severely disabled. Now seven hundred and forty thousand people
Speaker 4: are on it.
Speaker 14: Oh, it's crazy. And that percentage of young boys. Look,
Speaker 14: you know, boys will be boys. And I think sometimes
Speaker 14: it's lazy parroting, lack of discipline, lack of any boundaries.
Speaker 14: You know, people parents aren't putting the effort in. They
Speaker 14: just think we'll drag them up. It's easy. You know,
Speaker 14: you get certain advantages beyond this program. It has to stop.
Speaker 14: It's just beyond repair. Now, it's ridiculous. It's turned out
Speaker 14: to something that was never meant to be. It's supposed
Speaker 14: to be those that severely need help, Yes, yeah, exactly,
Speaker 14: not to calm kids down or make your life easier.
Speaker 4: Well, I just wonder if that percentage of children have
Speaker 4: been given an autism diagnosis, because it's about forty five
Speaker 4: percent of young people on it have an autism diagnosis.
Speaker 4: But again, it goes to the problem it's not means tested.
Speaker 15: Look, I don't know if I have I don't have
Speaker 15: an issue, but means testing, in fact, I think that'll
Speaker 15: be a problem because it'll become a welfare haven, even
Speaker 15: worse than dis So to me, it is.
Speaker 3: Just unconscionable that we have that.
Speaker 15: You know, sixteen percent of six year olds are on
Speaker 15: NDS or a national disability insurance scheme. To think of
Speaker 15: that is just unbelievable Australias at this situation now. But
Speaker 15: it won't be a labor government that will fix that.
Speaker 15: That's I can tell you that because it suits them
Speaker 15: to continue on the NDI is and I think that's
Speaker 15: the biggest problem we have. This has been going on
Speaker 15: for fifteen years. Yes, and if anyone thinks that Albanez
Speaker 15: is going to fix it, they won't.
Speaker 4: He's not going to fix it. It is absolutely a behemoth.
Speaker 3: He's not going to fix it.
Speaker 9: Now.
Speaker 3: Look, this is an interesting one.
Speaker 4: If you're struggling to juggle a full time job with
Speaker 4: a social life and then adding the pressure of dating
Speaker 4: mixed in, will enter Tinder leave time off work to
Speaker 4: go on a date?
Speaker 3: This is true.
Speaker 4: Businesses around the world are recognizing that dating takes time,
Speaker 4: and they're allowing employees to take leave to go and
Speaker 4: find the loves of their lives.
Speaker 3: Oh what do you reckon?
Speaker 14: Well, we're about half next week, we'll have four days weeks,
Speaker 14: it's going to be three days because we need a
Speaker 14: day to date exactly.
Speaker 4: I mean, we're never going to be at work, We're
Speaker 4: never going to be able to earn a living.
Speaker 3: There you go, tend to leave, Well, what about sick
Speaker 3: of my family? Leave?
Speaker 15: What a mom's get get out of this day off
Speaker 15: from my kids? You do not believe I don't want to.
Speaker 3: Holiday. Your life's one holiday? Ten you in.
Speaker 15: That people would even contemplate even discussing that with their employer.
Speaker 3: Embarrassing gen Z. Remember gen Z.
Speaker 4: Gen Z are asking whether or not in job interviews
Speaker 4: if they should be telling their prospective employees that they've
Speaker 4: just broken up with their with their partners. So it's
Speaker 4: probably gen Z pushing this, of course, because they're just
Speaker 4: a bunch of absolute snowflakes.
Speaker 3: There you go, it's a thing. Apparently that's what they're
Speaker 3: doing around the world. Anyway, to have you both on
Speaker 3: Teta McQueen Tanya, but haling, thanks for joining me. I
Speaker 3: mean where is the world going to seriously?
Speaker 4: Coming up after the break will cross the UK where
Speaker 4: one council is removing British flags while police are going
Speaker 4: undercover to the tackle cat calling.
Speaker 3: You won't believe it. More details next, Welcome back.
Speaker 4: Let's return now to the Prime Minister's reckless decision to
Speaker 4: recognized Palestine. Joining me is Joel Bernie from the Australia,
Speaker 4: Israel and Jewish Affairs Council.
Speaker 3: Joel good to catch up again.
Speaker 4: I want to start with the comments made overnight by
Speaker 4: the US Ambassador to Israel, Mike Huckabee, saying that the
Speaker 4: Trump administration was disappointed at the decision and was not
Speaker 4: even given a heads up. Where does this leave the
Speaker 4: relationship now, not just between Australia and Israel, a close.
Speaker 3: Ally of ours, but also with the United States.
Speaker 10: Well, thank you for having me on, Deniko, And obviously
Speaker 10: the relationship between the United States and Australia is at
Speaker 10: a record low. And this is just one of many
Speaker 10: issues that have happened over the past couple of months
Speaker 10: that illustrate that the very important strategic alliance between our
Speaker 10: two countries has been placed on rocks because of the
Speaker 10: ill fated and sometimes confusing approach of this government. I
Speaker 10: think there are many examples, but one example over the past,
Speaker 10: and there's been a lot that's happened. A journalist asked
Speaker 10: the Prime Minister before he decided to pursue recognition with
Speaker 10: the announcement on Monday. He was asked last week does
Speaker 10: he intend on speaking to President Trump about the potential
Speaker 10: for Australia to follow the United Kingdom, Canada and France
Speaker 10: in September and recognizing Palestine. And his response was not
Speaker 10: just a no, it was a very tense and angry no.
Speaker 10: We have our own sovereign foreign policy and we don't
Speaker 10: need to pick up the phone and speak to the
Speaker 10: President of the United States. And what concerned me with
Speaker 10: that was not just the aggression about the comment, was
Speaker 10: the fact that in the past forty eight hours from
Speaker 10: that comment, the Prime Minister had spoken to the Prime
Speaker 10: Minister of the UK, Kirstarmer, He'd spoken to President ma Crime,
Speaker 10: He'd also spoken to Palestinian authority President Mahmoudabas. So I
Speaker 10: think that the relationship is at a very strategic low
Speaker 10: and that should concern all Australian.
Speaker 4: Look absolutely found the time to speak to a bus
Speaker 4: but can't even foam the United States or even repair
Speaker 4: the relationship with Israel, and baffles me. I also found
Speaker 4: it very strange when the PM spoke this morning about
Speaker 4: isolating Hamas. He keeps saying isolating. Shouldn't the goal be
Speaker 4: to destroy Hamas? I mean, is this not another reason
Speaker 4: why Hamask came out in support of the decision.
Speaker 10: Well, you're one hundred percent correct, and nik who, of course,
Speaker 10: the objective should be to read not just Israel, but
Speaker 10: the Palestinian people of this tyrannical terrorist organization that is Comas.
Speaker 10: But I think the Prime Minister has unfortunately illustrated quite
Speaker 10: a lot of confusion about Hamas. Now you alluded to
Speaker 10: it in your question. So the Prime Minister on his
Speaker 10: announcement on Monday said that Hamas would be against the
Speaker 10: unilateral recognition of a state of Palestine because it was
Speaker 10: in the context of a two state solution. This would
Speaker 10: be contrary to what Hamas wants and it will be isolated.
Speaker 10: And then Hamask comes out in Matthew Knott's article from
Speaker 10: a couple of days ago that says no, no, no whereally gleefully,
Speaker 10: but only do we support it. But this was you know,
Speaker 10: exactly what we were trying to do with the violent
Speaker 10: assault that happened on October seven. It was justified the
Speaker 10: attacks because now the world was shedding light on apply
Speaker 10: to the Palestinians. And then the Prime Minister called that
Speaker 10: Commas propaganda. You should listen to it. Well, I would
Speaker 10: say in response that nearly everything and every attack that
Speaker 10: this government has had against Israel since the start of
Speaker 10: this war twenty two months ago, has indeed been based
Speaker 10: on Hammas propaganda. All the figures out of the so
Speaker 10: called Hamas run Gaza health Ministry is Commas propaganda. The
Speaker 10: accusations of failures of food distribution, malnutrition and famine is
Speaker 10: Commas propaganda. So it's interesting that the Prime Minister picks
Speaker 10: and chooses when he'll accept information from Hamas and when
Speaker 10: he will rejected as propaganda.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I mean, look what happened when the New
Speaker 4: York Times as well ran that picture of that little
Speaker 4: boy on the front page. It turns out, no, he
Speaker 4: wasn't starved, he had ruble palsy. But I think the
Speaker 4: media as well have a lot to do with this job. Bernie,
Speaker 4: We've got to leave it there. Appreciate your time as always,
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for joining me on the show.
Speaker 3: Well let's go to the UK now.
Speaker 4: Instead of policing criminals or grooming gangs, UK police in
Speaker 4: Surrey have put together a task force to arrest men
Speaker 4: who cat call female joggers.
Speaker 3: You heard that right.
Speaker 4: They've got as far as to send female cops undercover
Speaker 4: as baked.
Speaker 3: Have a look.
Speaker 16: These women aren't friends out for a run. They're actually
Speaker 16: undercover police officers taking to the streets in Surrey as
Speaker 16: part of a new operation trying to stop people cat
Speaker 16: calling and harassing female runners.
Speaker 5: We get polked at the stair in the hanging out
Speaker 5: of the window just to look at us, and it
Speaker 5: just it's so so so prevalent.
Speaker 16: And police teams are ready to intervene the moment the
Speaker 16: officers are beaped out, followed or shouted out pulling people over.
Speaker 17: Hey, those behaviors may not be criminal offenses in themselves,
Speaker 17: but they still need to be addressed. And of course,
Speaker 17: the people that are likely to commit those kind of behaviors,
Speaker 17: you know, they may then go on to commit more
Speaker 17: serious offenses.
Speaker 4: Driving Out is Sky News contributor and gb News host
Speaker 4: to Emily Carver.
Speaker 3: Emily, good to see you. So feminism strikes again.
Speaker 18: Yeah, this is just so classic here in England. You know, feminists,
Speaker 18: they really like to concentrate on the big issues, don't
Speaker 18: They Far easier to focus, isn't it on a bit
Speaker 18: of cat calling, a bit of wolf whistling, or a
Speaker 18: sexy Sydney Sweeney advert than actually call out Pakistani grooming
Speaker 18: gangs or indeed the increased wearing of the burker in
Speaker 18: this country. Now, I don't like cat calling as much
Speaker 18: as the next woman, and I do wish men wouldn't
Speaker 18: do it, But I'd rather the police focused on real crime.
Speaker 18: And I've done a little bit of digging. Didn't take
Speaker 18: me along. I've had a look at the stats and
Speaker 18: this police force sold less than eight percent of serious
Speaker 18: sexual crimes in the area in the past year. Do
Speaker 18: you think, Danika, that perhaps this stuff might be a
Speaker 18: bit of deflection from their shoddy record of actually keeping
Speaker 18: women safe? And is this video really going to help
Speaker 18: anyone really or is it just a pr move from
Speaker 18: a police force wanting to go viral on TikTok. I'll
Speaker 18: let you make up your mind.
Speaker 4: I think that the latter. I think you're absolutely spot on.
Speaker 4: I think it is just for a bit of recognition,
Speaker 4: a bit of viral video.
Speaker 3: I completely agree.
Speaker 4: But no, you're right, they should be actually focusing on
Speaker 4: policing and the big issues like grooming gangs. Now, Birmingham
Speaker 4: City Council has started removing Union Jack and Saint George's
Speaker 4: flags from lampposts, despite lighting up the city's library in
Speaker 4: green and white to mark the anniversary of Pakistan's independence day. Emily,
Speaker 4: why is Pakistan being celebrated but the UK is not.
Speaker 18: Oh, that's a very good question, as seeing as Birmingham
Speaker 18: is one of the biggest cities in the United Kingdom,
Speaker 18: not Pakistan, and most of these people out celebrating will
Speaker 18: be British citizens. But it does seem in this country
Speaker 18: we very much enjoy celebrating other countries independence from US,
Speaker 18: which is rather nice. But of course people are free
Speaker 18: to celebrate what they want in this country within reason.
Speaker 18: But the controversy here really is the role of the
Speaker 18: labor run council. So they've chosen to light up the
Speaker 18: massive city states Library in green and white to mark
Speaker 18: the seventy seventh anniversary of pakistan Independence Day, but its
Speaker 18: workers have been taking down scores of Saint George's crosses,
Speaker 18: Union Jack flags attached to lampposts by residents. They say
Speaker 18: they're not good for health and safety, dangerous even in
Speaker 18: residential areas, which is quite something. But they're more than
Speaker 18: happy for Pakistani residents to celebrate their homeland in the streets,
Speaker 18: or indeed their parents' homeland. I worry that this rather
Speaker 18: reinforces the view that increasingly number of people have that
Speaker 18: many of our public institutions are more than happy to
Speaker 18: celebrate the national history, the national cultures of other countries,
Speaker 18: but a little bit squeamish about celebrating our own. It's
Speaker 18: no wonder really that people in this country are feeling
Speaker 18: increasingly uneasy with multiculturalism and the way our country is going.
Speaker 18: I mean, surely no foreign or indeed any political flag
Speaker 18: should be flown on state buildings anyway that isn't our own.
Speaker 18: Surely that would help with some kind of social cohesion
Speaker 18: and sense of British identity. They've got to fly the
Speaker 18: Indian Independence Day flags as well, the orange green and
Speaker 18: why of the Indian flag now to keep everyone happy.
Speaker 4: I mean, once again, it's just rewarding multiculturalism, but when
Speaker 4: it comes to your own country, it's this left narrative.
Speaker 4: They get very scared about patriotism. It's very odd. Now look,
Speaker 4: the Princess of Wales Cape Middleton has relased a new
Speaker 4: videos celebrating the beauty of British summer.
Speaker 3: Have a look.
Speaker 19: Our lives flourish when we cherish the bonds of love
Speaker 19: and friendship. So open your hearts, sing, dance, play. The
Speaker 19: days are still long. So simply love and be loved.
Speaker 3: Oh, Emily, I think that's lovely.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it's a nice auntithesis, isn't it? To all the
Speaker 18: doom and gloom that's going on around the world and
Speaker 18: in this country in particular. This is a video that's
Speaker 18: released as part of It's the second installment of her
Speaker 18: Mother Nature series, inspired by peace and tranquility that she
Speaker 18: found in the great outdoors during her cancer recovery. But
Speaker 18: it's clearly a very personal project for her. I mean,
Speaker 18: admittedly it's not the most profound message. People the world
Speaker 18: over know that nature can feel healing at times difficult times,
Speaker 18: but it's beautifully put together. It's calming, is positive, and
Speaker 18: it's a far cry from the Duchess of Sussex and
Speaker 18: her Instagram feed, where we're constantly she's constantly trying to
Speaker 18: flog us something.
Speaker 4: Isn't she Wow, So I selling us something at least
Speaker 4: that you know the princess is actually nice about things.
Speaker 3: Megan, on the other hand, jays don't even get me started.
Speaker 3: Plays Carver, You're wonderful as always. Good to see you.
Speaker 4: Thanks very much for joining me on the show to
Speaker 4: save me well stay with us. Will be back in
Speaker 4: a moment with the winners and losers of the week,
Speaker 4: including a warning about a bitter comedian who's bringing her
Speaker 4: show down under, plus the young Nausy chases his football
Speaker 4: dream overseas.
Speaker 3: That's next.
Speaker 4: Well, it is that time of the week where we
Speaker 4: sought the winners from the losers and backers. Always is
Speaker 4: verbt communications Peruma swayed. Great to see now you're one
Speaker 4: of this week. Our Australian schools are increasingly turning their
Speaker 4: focus to students well being.
Speaker 20: Now this is interesting because when we were growing up,
Speaker 20: or when I was, my biggest trouble as a teenal
Speaker 20: worry was pimples and whether the boy in the back
Speaker 20: row fancied me. But now, of course teens have been
Speaker 20: told that the world's going to end. You know, there's
Speaker 20: a million things that you know, are.
Speaker 3: They a boy or a girl?
Speaker 20: They need to check their genitals each week almost so
Speaker 20: no wonder they've lost. You know, there's a lot of
Speaker 20: self loathing and hate and people don't love.
Speaker 3: Don't just reminded me just into aalented yesterday.
Speaker 20: Yeah, sorry, well you haven't done any a resilience anymore.
Speaker 13: Now.
Speaker 20: Normally one would hope that parents would teach all this stuff.
Speaker 20: But there's a school called the Scott's.
Speaker 3: College in Hallbury. Don't laugh all the time.
Speaker 20: It's taking me love that is teaching this stuff to
Speaker 20: give boys an idea of what masculinity is and what
Speaker 20: girls should be doing to make them feel selves feel well.
Speaker 20: So I think that's a good move since as shame
Speaker 20: parents weren't doing it.
Speaker 3: Well, it is a shame that parents aren't doing this.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so it gives them the skills they need to
Speaker 4: live a happy, healthy life, which, well, who would have
Speaker 4: thought going back to the basics, but these days everything
Speaker 4: so illated happy and healthy.
Speaker 20: If you could at least spelling that up to uspose,
Speaker 20: which is a bit challenging, and well, if you know
Speaker 20: what you are when you wake up, exactly what.
Speaker 3: Your pronouns are and geez goodness.
Speaker 4: Now look, my winner this week is young Ozsie's eighteen
Speaker 4: years old Archie Wilson, who's chasing his dream playing football
Speaker 4: in the US state of Nebraska, but he's feeling a
Speaker 4: bit homesick.
Speaker 3: Have a listen, first time you're away from them.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that part's hard. I mean, I'm sorry. Yeah, I
Speaker 9: loved it a lot.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, it is honest.
Speaker 4: I think that's really sweet. I mean it's true, it's homesick.
Speaker 4: I mean, America is far away, but he's off there
Speaker 4: to play professional football and I think the girls will
Speaker 4: love him.
Speaker 20: But also tells you we were talking about families. Yes,
Speaker 20: this family is rock solid. You know, the love that
Speaker 20: they have and support they have for each other, the
Speaker 20: respect that those children have for each other and their parents,
Speaker 20: and this beautiful boy.
Speaker 3: It's just heartwarming, isn't it. It is heartwarm. Yeah, it's
Speaker 3: very heartwarming.
Speaker 4: He's a love of family obviously, comes from a very
Speaker 4: good household. And I think that he that Nebraska will
Speaker 4: fall in love with him.
Speaker 3: Well we all we all have and know exactly.
Speaker 19: Now.
Speaker 4: Your loser this week is the Prime Minister for recognizing Palestine.
Speaker 20: Well, you know, when you see America, you know coming out, well,
Speaker 20: it's the Israeli ambassador, US ambassador to is Israel is
Speaker 20: disappointed and disgusted.
Speaker 3: You know, what are we doing?
Speaker 20: You know, here we are today on the fifteenth of August,
Speaker 20: celebrating you know, the VJ Day or the VD Day,
Speaker 20: VP Day, you know, the end of the war, and
Speaker 20: you think about how war is really in our horizon.
Speaker 20: Now we'd rely on our ally and our ally is America.
Speaker 3: Here we are treating them.
Speaker 20: With such disdain and disgust. And will I just feel like,
Speaker 20: what is this prime minister, this pseudo prime minister doing.
Speaker 20: I mean, the man is probably this is his moment
Speaker 20: that is like Julia Gillard's you know, the no carbon
Speaker 20: tax or the Pink bacts. I mean, surely Australia is
Speaker 20: waking up that he is incompetent. He should not be
Speaker 20: our prime minister. He's trying to grandstand on the world stage.
Speaker 20: He hasn't got a clue and he hasn't thought this through.
Speaker 20: He is basically supporting terrorism while he's on.
Speaker 3: The side of terror.
Speaker 4: And on a day where we're selling celebrating, you know
Speaker 4: that the eightieth anniversary, we've got our prime minister on
Speaker 4: the side of terror, not the side of our freedom.
Speaker 3: And values like our soldiers were.
Speaker 4: So I think it's that, it's actually just it's a
Speaker 4: really another sad week, shameful week. Now I had to
Speaker 4: give my loser this week to Rosie o'donald.
Speaker 3: You're a fan, aren't you. I've got her on my wall.
Speaker 3: I knew it.
Speaker 4: I knew this was exactly why I picked this start
Speaker 4: tonight now because now she's coming to Australia in October.
Speaker 4: Pru's already getting tickets and she announced it and then
Speaker 4: she dropped this number this week.
Speaker 9: Have a look.
Speaker 18: Black out the system, black out the system.
Speaker 3: Black out the system. And doesn't that what I mean?
Speaker 4: Well, apparently it means to black out the United States
Speaker 4: economy go dark for a day.
Speaker 3: Where could we black out her blackhair around?
Speaker 20: Just look at the way I live.
Speaker 3: Get some bowtop.
Speaker 20: I mean, if you're coming out here to do shows, yeah,
Speaker 20: so dreary and boring.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, let's be honest, she's going to dedicate
Speaker 4: her show to talk about Trump. She's got nothing else
Speaker 4: to talk about in her sad, miserable life. Rosie o'donald
Speaker 4: should just trot out the usual Trump lines.
Speaker 20: Well, let's hope Australian's blackball her show and they do
Speaker 20: not go and see her, because don't.
Speaker 3: I might leave it yourself. If you do, love, I.
Speaker 20: Will actually know what because I'd Heckley at her, I
Speaker 20: would sit.
Speaker 4: In the front, would money I reckon you were, I'm
Speaker 4: gonna get your tickets.
Speaker 3: I'm going to get you misery. Nice to operate that. Absolutely,
Speaker 3: we're gonta leave it there. Pro good to say.
Speaker 4: We'll see you again next week and thank you so
Speaker 4: much for your company this evening. I'll be back seven
Speaker 4: pm Sunday night for denikra James Steve Price is next.
Speaker 3: Good night,