Speaker 1: From the Skying Center. This is Paul Murray life today.
Speaker 1: I'm not quite Caleb, but the first of July it
Speaker 1: is not just a big day for governments and the
Speaker 1: decisions that they make. But in the Northern Territory, my
Speaker 1: favorite spot in Australia will equal the Queensland. Tonight's the
Speaker 1: night where you can buy fireworks and you can let
Speaker 1: them off even this big in public and no one
Speaker 1: will tell you no. For six hours. People in the
Speaker 1: territory on Territory Day, to celebrate the day that it
Speaker 1: was formed as a standalone government, they get to buy
Speaker 1: fireworks like this, and then from six pm till eleven
Speaker 1: they can let them off as much as they want.
Speaker 1: All right. Tonight on the show the Great Nigel Faraj,
Speaker 1: the only place you will see him on ausz E
Speaker 1: TV is here on a Tuesday night, the Great Man
Speaker 1: joins us big news to talk about, including that nonsense
Speaker 1: that happened at the Glastonbury Music Festival. Debate Wise, get
Speaker 1: ready for Linda Scott versus James Ashby. James Ashby versus
Speaker 1: Linda Scott. We know you love them both and they'll
Speaker 1: fire up good and New York City, there's a lot
Speaker 1: happening politically there. It's a city, if you've been lucky
Speaker 1: enough to go to, is very special, but it looks
Speaker 1: like it is about to make a very bad choice.
Speaker 1: I'll explain what the consequences are of that in a
Speaker 1: moment or two's time, but first, as always, we start
Speaker 1: in Australia. Our focus is Australia and the bomb cyclone
Speaker 1: which has been making its way up and down the
Speaker 1: New South Wales coast today and into tonight, an awful
Speaker 1: lot of rain. Here's the latest rain radar that can
Speaker 1: show you. Yeah, there is obviously the dark of the color,
Speaker 1: the heart of the hit. You can see there that
Speaker 1: we're going all the way from the north, a lot
Speaker 1: more down south, and particular problems in and around Woollongong.
Speaker 1: Some of the damage which is kicked in is pretty obvious,
Speaker 1: not just the rain in Sydney, but lots of sees callouts.
Speaker 1: We'll get to somebody from the Sees in a moment.
Speaker 1: But again, Sky News Weather right across all of this.
Speaker 1: Make sure your homepage is sky News dot com dot Au.
Speaker 1: Make sure that you sign up and get the app
Speaker 1: for just five dollars at skyews dot com dot Au,
Speaker 1: where you're able to see the weather channel on your rap,
Speaker 1: in your phone and on your smart TV.
Speaker 2: Taking a closer look here at the satellite imagery, you
Speaker 2: can see where the low is currently sitting, and throughout
Speaker 2: the day it's just tracked a little bit further to
Speaker 2: the south and nearing a little bit closer to the
Speaker 2: coastline as well, and that has really whipped up quite
Speaker 2: a frenzy with a lot of rainfall and very strong
Speaker 2: winds as well.
Speaker 1: Now as you can see all the way from the
Speaker 1: north of the state down towards the south, just south
Speaker 1: of Sydney's Woollongong, and that's where these people were dealing
Speaker 1: with it all today.
Speaker 3: We've been flooded before and I'm just taking some extra
Speaker 3: precautions to try and build up a bit of protection
Speaker 3: against Sidney water coming through.
Speaker 4: Put some sandbags around the entry to the house, which
Speaker 4: is this the lowest point for us, and so if
Speaker 4: we can keep the rain out from the water out
Speaker 4: from there, that might keep us safe.
Speaker 1: Dead Platts is with the se issues, the Deputy Operations Commissioner,
Speaker 1: and she joins us now from HQ. Nice to see you.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry it's under these circumstances the fear was wind
Speaker 1: would go up to one hundred and twenty five k's
Speaker 1: an hour. We know the central coast north of Sydney
Speaker 1: has had evacuations for people whose property is particularly close
Speaker 1: to the beach. Where is the worry tonight.
Speaker 5: Well, of course, this is a very complex coastal low.
Speaker 5: It's moving around a lot. It's very difficult for the
Speaker 5: Bureau of Meteorology to actually pinpoint where and when things
Speaker 5: will cross, and how much rainfall and what the intensity
Speaker 5: will be. But what we are seeing now is that
Speaker 5: the low is slowly moving south and closer to Onshore.
Speaker 5: So what we know from that is that we are
Speaker 5: going to see conditions worse and overnight, particularly for Newcastle, Sydney,
Speaker 5: Illawarra and the South coast. So with that system comes
Speaker 5: a lot of rain, anything from fifty to one hundred
Speaker 5: and fifty millimeters, and we have seen already today one
Speaker 5: hundred and twenty eight fall at Karrawong near Jervis Bay.
Speaker 5: But we can expect to see some isolated rainfall exceeding
Speaker 5: the two hundred millimeters over a twenty four hour period.
Speaker 5: Now what that means for us and the community is
Speaker 5: that you have to be really well aware as you're
Speaker 5: traveling around, because we can expect to see flash flooding,
Speaker 5: and already this afternoon we've had two flood rescues, one
Speaker 5: at shoal Haven and one at Jambaru where vehicles have
Speaker 5: found themselves in flooded areas. So really encouraging people to
Speaker 5: stay at home if at all possible, but really be
Speaker 5: careful when you're out and about on the roads. Of course,
Speaker 5: there has been the very strong winds and we are
Speaker 5: expecting more strong damaging wind gusts of up to one
Speaker 5: hundred and twenty five kilometers per hour. The highest wind
Speaker 5: recorded so far today is about one hundred and two
Speaker 5: kilometers per hour, which was out near Penrith. But as
Speaker 5: I said that, we'll continue over the next twenty four
Speaker 5: hours with that. Trees will come down as we've seen,
Speaker 5: and we've also got power lines that are down. So
Speaker 5: we currently have around about thirty five thousand properties, predominantly
Speaker 5: in the central Coast, but in some areas of Sydney
Speaker 5: that are without power due to the power lines falling down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Debi, you were excellent in getting the information at
Speaker 1: early that this was going to be quite the week.
Speaker 1: As we are rolling through the nights and things will
Speaker 1: intensify in some areas calm in others. Have you got
Speaker 1: as many crews as possible out and about or are
Speaker 1: we pulling back until sunrise tomorrow?
Speaker 5: No, absolutely, we are out and about our amazing volunteers,
Speaker 5: of which we've had over twelve hundred out and about
Speaker 5: today going through helping people that need our assistance. And
Speaker 5: just to give you an example, just in the twenty
Speaker 5: four hours to seven pm tonight we've had over thirteen
Speaker 5: hundred people reporting incidents. Is that our volunteers have been
Speaker 5: responding to. But we also have our emergency service partners
Speaker 5: from Police, Fire and Rescue, New South Wales Ambulance as
Speaker 5: well as the other volunteer agencies. We're all working together
Speaker 5: as one team to make sure we can keep all
Speaker 5: of the New South Wales communities safe.
Speaker 1: All right now, the telephone number if people want to
Speaker 1: or need to, I should say TRIPLO is through life
Speaker 1: and death situations. Okay, everything else is through the SEES.
Speaker 1: Your website gives information, all of your socials are updating
Speaker 1: every couple of minutes. What's the telephone number if somebody
Speaker 1: needs you in New South Wales tonight?
Speaker 5: So we have upscaled our State Emergency Operations Center here
Speaker 5: in Wollongong, so you can feel free to call us
Speaker 5: on one three two five hundred if you need any
Speaker 5: assistance from the SEES or our emergency service partners, and
Speaker 5: we'll be there to assist you. As I said, we
Speaker 5: are very busy and we will have to prioritize those calls,
Speaker 5: but certainly we will get to everybody. And again we
Speaker 5: can't thank how volunteers enough for everything that they do
Speaker 5: to help keep the community of New South Wales safe.
Speaker 5: I would also say though that with all this rain,
Speaker 5: it is possible that we could see some minor to
Speaker 5: moderate flooding in some parts of the coastal catchments and
Speaker 5: in the Hawk Spring Nepean Valley, so there could be
Speaker 5: flood warnings escalate tonight for low lying communities on the
Speaker 5: Georgias and the Penn River. So for people in those areas,
Speaker 5: the best advice for them is to absolutely keep on
Speaker 5: top of the Bureau of Meteorology warnings on their website
Speaker 5: or on our SS website. Download the Hazards near Me
Speaker 5: app and if I can encourage everybody, when you download
Speaker 5: that Hazards near Me app, set a watch zone, and
Speaker 5: that watch zone should be where you work, where you live,
Speaker 5: or where you're likely to travel to, and that way
Speaker 5: you'll get the most accurate, up to date warnings possible.
Speaker 5: Wherever possible, we will also doorknock any areas that are
Speaker 5: likely to be impacted by inundation.
Speaker 1: All right, good on you, deb Thank you to you
Speaker 1: and the professional side of things. But those volunteers unbelievable
Speaker 1: the work they do day or night, month after month
Speaker 1: after month, year after you. Thank you, appreciate it.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Der Platz is the Deputy Operations Commissioner for the SEES.
Speaker 1: Now let's send our attention to a story out of
Speaker 1: Melbourne that is going to be tough to sit through,
Speaker 1: but I promise I won't wallow in the detail. This
Speaker 1: was an extraordinary thing to learn about today. It is
Speaker 1: every parent, grandparent or decent person's nightmare. The Premier was
Speaker 1: even involved in this. Today, a twenty six year old
Speaker 1: has been charged with seventy separate offenses, including rape and
Speaker 1: sexual assault. These are alleged to have taken place in
Speaker 1: multiple childcare centers, potentially are all over Melbourne. Channel nine
Speaker 1: spoke to some of the parents at the main center
Speaker 1: that has been affected.
Speaker 4: This is the childcare worker accused of crimes that have
Speaker 4: sickened the community.
Speaker 1: Did will hunt me forever?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 1: Did something happen to my job? Really scary that you
Speaker 1: didn't meant to look after your children?
Speaker 7: And this is what happened.
Speaker 1: Now. Normally, any sort of alleged crime involving children means
Speaker 1: that there's a series of well efforts the police go
Speaker 1: to to keep this information as behind the scenes as
Speaker 1: possible and dealt with by the criminal justice system. But
Speaker 1: given the nature of this, they decided to go public
Speaker 1: and as I said, they did so in an extraordinary
Speaker 1: media conference today.
Speaker 8: Last week we notified eight families that we had charge
Speaker 8: Brown with sexually offending against their children. As you could imagine,
Speaker 8: this was deeply distressing for the families to hear.
Speaker 1: As for the amount of locations, it is extraordinary how
Speaker 1: many places this bloke is well alleged to have worked
Speaker 1: at where the offending has taken place. Again, up to
Speaker 1: the police to find out more, but this is how
Speaker 1: widespread the map is.
Speaker 4: The specific charges relate to the Creative Guard and Early
Speaker 4: Learning Center in Point corkin twenty twenty two and twenty
Speaker 4: twenty three the police are now contacting Joshua Brown's nineteen
Speaker 4: other workplaces since twenty seventeen.
Speaker 1: This is despicable. Now there are up to twelve hundred,
Speaker 1: twelve hundred kids all the way from babies and up
Speaker 1: that are now being advised case by case to potentially
Speaker 1: go and get tests. I'll let the health officials explain
Speaker 1: more again, a horrific story out of Melbourne today.
Speaker 4: For twelve hundred children. Their note includes a gut wrenching
Speaker 4: health instruction as.
Speaker 1: A precaution, we are recommending that some children undergo testing
Speaker 1: for infectious diseases due to a potential exposure risk in
Speaker 1: that period. Now that information is being passed directly to
Speaker 1: the families. So again I'll save you from some of
Speaker 1: the other details. The Herald son Askynews dot com dot
Speaker 1: you with even more details about this. But this thing
Speaker 1: is now international news. The BBC reporting about it tonight
Speaker 1: as they say, hundreds of kids to be tested for
Speaker 1: diseases after this despicable, despicable alleged crime alleged because there
Speaker 1: is nothing I want to do to get in the
Speaker 1: way of the criminal justice process to other things. Now,
Speaker 1: in the past couple of days, there has been quite
Speaker 1: the reaction to some of the behaviors going on apparently
Speaker 1: in Australia's key hospitality joints. I'll let sixty minutes explain.
Speaker 9: To get the fancy drinks and exquisite meals, what's really
Speaker 9: being served up at some of Australia's finest establishments are drugs,
Speaker 9: sex and sleeves.
Speaker 8: I'd often just go to the bathroom and cry.
Speaker 9: Staff have been mistreated the Mexicans.
Speaker 10: The Mexican should have the.
Speaker 9: Sexual assault allegations have been ignored.
Speaker 1: That just since chills down my spine again. Extraordinary. But
Speaker 1: why am I making a point about the Labor Party here?
Speaker 1: Because one of the Labor Party's freshly re elected MPs,
Speaker 1: the MP for ben Along Well, he decided to make
Speaker 1: a political point off the back of this story. He
Speaker 1: did so on social media. First, he explains the story
Speaker 1: and I'll take it from there.
Speaker 11: Do you see this story yet another expose about how
Speaker 11: this bloke justin Hemis is allegedly ripping off his workers?
Speaker 1: All right, again, the expose speaks for itself. But then
Speaker 1: watch the leap that is made by a member of
Speaker 1: the Albanese government.
Speaker 11: But what's not so cool and what's not tasting. Is
Speaker 11: that he's the same bloke that opened up his home
Speaker 11: for a huge fundraiser for Peter Dunne. You know that
Speaker 11: fundraiser where Dutton left his own electorate in the middle
Speaker 11: of tropical cyclone affric Yeah, that one.
Speaker 1: Now again the facts about dates and all the rest
Speaker 1: of it. But can you see this We go from
Speaker 1: a report about sixty minutes to back, let's kick the
Speaker 1: bloke that we've already defeated and of course lost his
Speaker 1: seat at the federal election. Well, he goes even further,
Speaker 1: in my opinion, even lower, to somehow pretend that it's
Speaker 1: the Liberal party's official position to treat workers like those
Speaker 1: who have been allegedly mistreated in that sixty minutes story.
Speaker 1: This bloke has no shame.
Speaker 11: But I mean, this alliance checks out, doesn't it. Hemis
Speaker 11: and the Liberals, the Liberals and Hemis. And with each
Speaker 11: story about Hemis, the more it makes sense he loves
Speaker 11: the Liberals and that the Liberals just can't get enough
Speaker 11: of him in their world. They want the economy to
Speaker 11: grow at the expense of workers' rights and conditions.
Speaker 1: Apart from his last time is hymns. By the way,
Speaker 1: how despicable. Is that now again public story out and
Speaker 1: about for everyone to know about apparent mistreatment of workers,
Speaker 1: not just in those establishments but in lots of others.
Speaker 1: But the reality that i'll Vita Peter dunn't and then
Speaker 1: somehow to suggest that this is the Liberal Party's industrial
Speaker 1: relations policy. They can get away with saying anything at
Speaker 1: the moment, not just because there is no appetite to
Speaker 1: push back on them, but because there is no restrictions
Speaker 1: whatsoever for whopping lies like that in the public forum
Speaker 1: when it comes to things like social media. But not
Speaker 1: by way of warning, but by way of comparison. This
Speaker 1: bloke might want to think very long and hard about
Speaker 1: trying to connect scandals that are reported in sixty Minutes
Speaker 1: to political parties, because while again he has been freshly
Speaker 1: re elected and handsomely so in the seat, had been
Speaker 1: along so much so that it went from their most
Speaker 1: marginal labors of the last election to one of their safest,
Speaker 1: certainly in and around Sydney. Remember the stories that sixty
Speaker 1: Minutes had about the CFMEU, the stories about the bikis,
Speaker 1: the stories about the illegal behavior, the stories about how
Speaker 1: women were treated well as mccardia Cash pointed out the
Speaker 1: Labor Party has failed to return millions of dollars in
Speaker 1: donations presumably to be spent in elections from the CFMEU
Speaker 1: to the Labor Party. In the financial year twenty two
Speaker 1: to twenty three. That took it up to about six
Speaker 1: and a bit million dollars. So you might want to
Speaker 1: be careful here about glasshouses and stones. But when you've
Speaker 1: got ninety four seats and you think you're going to
Speaker 1: win forever, maybe you think you can get away with it. Well,
Speaker 1: in my view, not quite. As for the Prime Minister,
Speaker 1: he was out and about all over breakfast television, every
Speaker 1: channel he possibly could. I think he was even funding
Speaker 1: into community radio. Just to make a point today, Why
Speaker 1: because the first of July is not a great day
Speaker 1: because of crack a night in Darwin and the Northern Territory. No,
Speaker 1: it's because many of the things that had been decided
Speaker 1: or promised start to land and change. And yes there
Speaker 1: is going to be some improvements for some people. But
Speaker 1: something that the Prime Minister did not mention today is
Speaker 1: that many of the moneys that are apparently being saved
Speaker 1: have apparently already been blown away by increases in power prices.
Speaker 1: The wholesale power price in many states is going up,
Speaker 1: particularly in New South Wales, which means whatever they say
Speaker 1: with one hand, you have lost with the other. I
Speaker 1: also noticed that he probably didn't mention in all of
Speaker 1: this is in July one fantastic, But perhaps the reason
Speaker 1: he had a pep in his step was because he
Speaker 1: himself and every other politician in Australia from backbenches in
Speaker 1: state parliament to the Prime minister, are richer tonight. In
Speaker 1: the case of federal politicians, they have their fourth pay
Speaker 1: rise since the twenty twenty to election. The Prime minister
Speaker 1: now well over six hundred thousand dollars with an extra
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand dollars a year. How does that compare to
Speaker 1: other world leaders. Well, the Singaporean prime minister that's the
Speaker 1: job to get two and a half million dollars, and
Speaker 1: then Australia's Prime minister, paid six hundred and twenty two
Speaker 1: thousand dollars, is paid more than the President of the
Speaker 1: United States, the Prime Minister of the UK, the President
Speaker 1: of France, or the Prime minister of India. And with
Speaker 1: the Australian Prime minister earning more than the President of
Speaker 1: the United States. Perhaps that's the reason why Donald Trump
Speaker 1: took to social media today to promote Trump fragrances. You
Speaker 1: can have the width of success that is the victory
Speaker 1: of President forty five and forty seven. They even made
Speaker 1: an ad for it, so you can smell the success
Speaker 1: of maga eh and every day.
Speaker 12: My new Trump fragrances are here. They make a great
Speaker 12: Christmas present. I've named them Fight Fight Fight because they
Speaker 12: represent winning.
Speaker 1: We all want to be winning. We have to win
Speaker 1: as a nation, we want to win as a family.
Speaker 12: This fragrance is all about strength and success and confidence
Speaker 12: for men and for women. Get yourself a bottle and
Speaker 12: don't forget to grab one for your loved ones too.
Speaker 12: They'll thank you and they'll even smell good.
Speaker 1: And my birthday's coming on July fourteenth for those that
Speaker 1: like to take notes, So you've got a couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: If you want to buy, send no, but give it
Speaker 1: to somebody on my behalf. But I'd also like a
Speaker 1: couple of ideas from you. If we had a fragrance
Speaker 1: which was named after albo Or Bowen, what would you
Speaker 1: call it? Send me an email pollittskottannus dot com dot au.
Speaker 1: If Trump's is fight Fight five, the smell of mega success,
Speaker 1: the smell of not ever back and down. What would
Speaker 1: the smell of albo be? Your suggestions, Paulitskynews dot com
Speaker 1: dot au. On the more serious side of things, though,
Speaker 1: yet again we're still talking about whether there's going to
Speaker 1: be a meeting between Australia's Prime minister and the President
Speaker 1: of the United States. We know it didn't happen at
Speaker 1: the G seven. We know it didn't happen at NATO's.
Speaker 1: So they're now saying the same people who said that
Speaker 1: a meeting would be the most important of the prime
Speaker 1: minister's career will most likely happen, not in the next
Speaker 1: couple of days, not when the tariffs may well kick
Speaker 1: in again, which is just in ten days time. No,
Speaker 1: it'll happen in India, and jeez, you'd have to hope
Speaker 1: that it does happen in India because the meeting in
Speaker 1: India is the meeting of the Quad, and that's only
Speaker 1: four countries, the Japanese Prime Minister, the Indian Prime Minister,
Speaker 1: the American President represented there by an animated corpse, and
Speaker 1: the Australian Prime Minister. So jeez, we will officially say
Speaker 1: if you can't get a face to face when there
Speaker 1: are only three other people in the room, that yeah,
Speaker 1: he's probably actually snubbing you. But till then we'll all
Speaker 1: wait and see. But the smell of success, what do
Speaker 1: you think the elbow fragrance would be? What ou de
Speaker 1: toilette would you suggest represents this government? Is it again?
Speaker 1: The smell of success? Sebiin Ema, Paulitzguynews dot com dot au. Now,
Speaker 1: one thing that we know is that the factory workers
Speaker 1: of the world have largely in many cases been replaced
Speaker 1: by robots. And despite the fact that technology changes and
Speaker 1: the things that we make out of factories has changed,
Speaker 1: that fact remains. Ever thus that robots take human jobs.
Speaker 1: Perfect example is apparently what is happening in Amazon, and
Speaker 1: we know their boss is off having one of the
Speaker 1: biggest cashed up Bogan weddings and parties we've ever seen
Speaker 1: in Venus. By the way, wouldn't you like to see
Speaker 1: that if Jeff Bezos when he got married, that he
Speaker 1: should have just got into that giant phallic rocket that
Speaker 1: he owns and had like some tin cans after it
Speaker 1: just married. Wouldn't that be fun to see? Or a
Speaker 1: couple of white streamers on the front of it, like
Speaker 1: many people have when they get into their beloved classic car.
Speaker 1: Hopefully are holden. But as you've seen, Amazon is now
Speaker 1: this close to having more robots working for it than humans.
Speaker 1: Amazon is on the verge of employing as many machines
Speaker 1: as people across its warehouses.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Of course, that helps because robots are in unions right,
Speaker 1: combining advanced robotics with artificial intelligence. The e comm Is Titan,
Speaker 1: which has grown from Bezos selling books online from his
Speaker 1: garage in the mid nineties, is now two point three
Speaker 1: trillion trillion dollar juggernaut, and it's deployed it's one millionth robot.
Speaker 1: This compares to the company employing about one and a
Speaker 1: half million people across the world, and follows Elon Musk
Speaker 1: declaring that there will be billions of humanoid robots more
Speaker 1: than the Earth's population in the next twenty years. What
Speaker 1: could possibly go wrong? But maybe I'm just talking about Krackennet. Now.
Speaker 1: I love New York. I love it because it is
Speaker 1: for a kid who grew up watching eighty TV and
Speaker 1: nineties movies and so many things said in New York.
Speaker 1: It's an epicenter of culture, politics, business, all the rest
Speaker 1: of it right, And in fact I love New York
Speaker 1: so much that that's where I got married to my
Speaker 1: beautiful wife, Shan. We eloped. Mum still to this day
Speaker 1: very impressed to get the news one very late December
Speaker 1: night that we went to City Hall and we got married.
Speaker 1: So I don't quite have skin in the game, but
Speaker 1: I do have love for a city that is supposedly
Speaker 1: the world's greatest city, and on many fronts i'd say
Speaker 1: it is, but it is, as you know, on its
Speaker 1: way to making a choice, making a choice about its future.
Speaker 1: The Democrats had their primary last week to decide who
Speaker 1: would be their candidate, and the person who won is
Speaker 1: a thirty something year old socialist.
Speaker 9: Meet Zoran mum Danni's or on Mum Danni's Are on
Speaker 9: Mum Danni's or on Mom Dannie, It's allround, Mum Danni.
Speaker 1: He beat Andrew Cuomo, who, of course was the bloke
Speaker 1: who I can't believe even ran for New York mayor.
Speaker 1: He was the guy who remember put COVID positive patients
Speaker 1: back into nursing homes, apparently seventeen thousand people dying as
Speaker 1: a result of he thought a couple of years later
Speaker 1: he'd be able to win. He didn't. But this is
Speaker 1: the guy who came up through the middle and he's
Speaker 1: a massive chance of winning. The reality is, though, there
Speaker 1: are lots of people who think there's a way to
Speaker 1: make sure they can guarantee he's not going to go
Speaker 1: there right, And there's all different attacks that people have
Speaker 1: on him, from his views on the Middle East through
Speaker 1: to the label that is socialism. But he's a communist,
Speaker 1: and he's a pure communist. I think he admits it,
Speaker 1: but I can't imagine it. But let's see this.
Speaker 12: If he does get in, I'm going to be president
Speaker 12: and he's going to have to do the right thing
Speaker 12: or they're not getting any money.
Speaker 9: He's anti capitalism, he doesn't like our system of government.
Speaker 9: He wants to get rid of that and let's have
Speaker 9: a government run grocery stores.
Speaker 1: It's a communist from New York. Somebody gets elected. I
Speaker 1: can't believe that's happening. That's a terrible thing for our country.
Speaker 1: By the way, he's a communist. We're going to go
Speaker 1: to a communist. That's so bad for New York.
Speaker 7: It's the biggest city in America and you're going to
Speaker 7: run a communist out.
Speaker 1: I thought I was right when I said we'd hurt
Speaker 1: rock Bottom, but I don't think any of those labels
Speaker 1: are going to be enough to defeat him.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I disagree with many of his policies. I disagree with
Speaker 1: the way he chooses to pay for his policies. But
Speaker 1: anyone who's been to New York knows that the rich
Speaker 1: bits are really rich and really beautiful, and the bits
Speaker 1: that aren't well pretty obviously is the majority of the
Speaker 1: people outside of the island of Manhattan, remember the Five Burrows.
Speaker 1: They all get a chance to vote. And the message
Speaker 1: that he is sending yes is free stuff, free stuff,
Speaker 1: free stuff. But this is how it's being packaged. And
Speaker 1: no matter how much people push back against the consequences
Speaker 1: of free stuff, why wouldn't this guy end up winning
Speaker 1: an election with promises like this. I'll make buses fast
Speaker 1: and free so I can just get where I'm going.
Speaker 1: I'll make childcare available to all New.
Speaker 6: Yorkers at no cost.
Speaker 1: I want to raise my ken in New York.
Speaker 6: And I'll freeze the rent for every single rent stabilized TenneT.
Speaker 1: These Eric Adams rent aches are killing us. Also, plenty
Speaker 1: of people say that his attitudes towards Israel are disqualifying
Speaker 1: and therefore he should not receive the support. A particular
Speaker 1: example of him very obviously not pulling his punches was
Speaker 1: when he was asked a question over and over again
Speaker 1: on NBC just this weekend, which was, how does he
Speaker 1: feel about the term globalizing the Intafada put simply killing
Speaker 1: Jews wherever they are in the world. Well, he was asked,
Speaker 1: and watch him not engage with a pretty obvious question
Speaker 1: that should kill off any politician in the United States,
Speaker 1: but it won't when it comes to this guy. Do
Speaker 1: you condemn that phrase globalize the Intifada?
Speaker 6: That's not language that I use. The language that I
Speaker 6: use and the language that I will continue to use
Speaker 6: to leave the city is that which speaks clearly to
Speaker 6: my intent, which is an intent grounded in a belief
Speaker 6: in universal human rights.
Speaker 4: Do you condemn that phase globalize the Intifado, which a
Speaker 4: lot of people here is a call to violence against Jews.
Speaker 6: I've heard from many Jewish New Yorkers who have shared
Speaker 6: their concerns with me, especially in light of the horrific
Speaker 6: attacks that we saw in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: Dear God, No, the way that this guy will lose
Speaker 1: an election is his policies on law and order. This
Speaker 1: guy is defund the police two point zero, where you
Speaker 1: don't use the term defund the police, but it's the
Speaker 1: exact same policies that were being pushed to failure in
Speaker 1: city after city in the United States. Remember a soft
Speaker 1: on crime approach of the previous mayor in New York
Speaker 1: City was one of the reasons why bilde Blasio was
Speaker 1: essentially run out of town, couldn't get out of first
Speaker 1: gear as a presidential candidate, and has basically no political
Speaker 1: future in front of him because of the failure of
Speaker 1: law and order. Remember, things got so bad in New
Speaker 1: York the police were being murdered in the streets. And
Speaker 1: at the other level, up to one thousand dollars is
Speaker 1: how much people can steal from a shop before it
Speaker 1: ends up being a serious crime. Do people really want
Speaker 1: to go back to that again. As failed as the
Speaker 1: ideas are when it comes to socialism, as terrible as
Speaker 1: the ideas are when it comes to world events, and
Speaker 1: his treatment of Jewish citizens in New York, every citizen
Speaker 1: that may well be conned by this bloke needs to
Speaker 1: pay attention to what he himself is saying about law
Speaker 1: and order in a city where it can get out
Speaker 1: of control very fast. And every time someone goes near
Speaker 1: promising this from cutting the budget of the NYPD or
Speaker 1: trying to keep people away from jails even when they
Speaker 1: clearly commit crimes, you know what happens. So this is
Speaker 1: if anyone wants to defeat this bloke, the only way
Speaker 1: to defeat this bloke. In fact, if I can quote
Speaker 1: from the New York Times when he was being interviewed
Speaker 1: as a candidate, he wasn't hiding what his plan is here.
Speaker 1: In fact, if I can show you, mister Mandani, a
Speaker 1: state assemblyman from Queens, would remove the NYPD instead create
Speaker 1: a city agency called the Department of Community Safety. They
Speaker 1: would focus on expanding violence in sorry, interruptive programs, and
Speaker 1: mental health teams that respond to nine one one calls.
Speaker 1: So someone's attacking you, you call nine one one, you
Speaker 1: don't get a cop, you get somebody who's going to
Speaker 1: deal with a mental health issue. Quote. The police have
Speaker 1: played a have a critical role to play, he said
Speaker 1: in an interview. Right now, we're relying on them to
Speaker 1: deal with the failures of our social safety net. This
Speaker 1: department will pioneer, evidence proven approaches that have been successful
Speaker 1: elsewhere in the country. Well, there are no examples of
Speaker 1: it elsewhere in the country. There are people who have
Speaker 1: these ideas before they defund the police, and it fails
Speaker 1: every sea time. The term defund the police is political
Speaker 1: poison in the United States. But just by introducing the
Speaker 1: policy but not putting the title on top of it,
Speaker 1: somehow he thinks he'll be able to fool people with yes,
Speaker 1: fabulously produced social media and also an attitude when it
Speaker 1: comes to dealing with the traditional media of not giving in.
Speaker 1: He is essentially using the Trump playbook. But this book
Speaker 1: put out one hundred and seventeen page community safety policy.
Speaker 1: I can tell you there's more sections on it about
Speaker 1: hate crimes, and there are about any of the serious
Speaker 1: things that will cause problems in the greatest city in
Speaker 1: the world that be in New York City were continue here.
Speaker 1: Mister man Daney said he would also eliminate the police
Speaker 1: department's huge overtime budget. So the poor buggers who go
Speaker 1: towards nine one one calls all day every day with
Speaker 1: the risk of dying if they go longer than their
Speaker 1: prescribed time to get paid overtime, but no more of that.
Speaker 1: He'll also get rid of a that's called the Strategic
Speaker 1: Response Unit. Put simply, he believes that what turns things
Speaker 1: violent is the policing, not the criminal. He would expand
Speaker 1: programs like the Behavioral Health Emergency Assistance Response Division or
Speaker 1: be Heard, which sends teams of mental health professionals rather
Speaker 1: than police to scenes at certain emergencies. So let's be
Speaker 1: really clear here. This Plague also believes that he should
Speaker 1: close the biggest prison rikers in New York. He believes
Speaker 1: that we should release more people from prison while they
Speaker 1: await trial, so somebody who may well end up being
Speaker 1: found guilty of a serious crime could walk the streets.
Speaker 1: He also believes that we should be diverting people from prosecution,
Speaker 1: meaning some things that clearly are a crime shouldn't be
Speaker 1: counted as a crime. So if this video makes it
Speaker 1: any way towards New York City or anyone who has
Speaker 1: a chance to influence avot in New York City, it
Speaker 1: might be great to have free stuff, but if the
Speaker 1: free stuff's going to get stolen, or you're going to
Speaker 1: get assaulted whilst somebody steals the free stuff, then this
Speaker 1: is not the option you want. This would be a
Speaker 1: terrible fork in the road, but we we'll all find
Speaker 1: out together whether it's going to happen. Of course, if
Speaker 1: you raise any of these criticisms, what does the.
Speaker 7: Left say There is a double standard that is being
Speaker 7: applied to him that is not being applied to other politicians.
Speaker 7: And as for obvious reasons, not just because of his
Speaker 7: politics on what has happened overseas in Gaza, but the
Speaker 7: way he has stood up and defended certain principles around
Speaker 7: free speech in this city, but also because of what
Speaker 7: his faith is, what his identity is, and those are
Speaker 7: central to him. And I think that's new to many
Speaker 7: people in this country, and we're seeing that being weaponized
Speaker 7: in a very ugly and vulgar way.
Speaker 1: The only way this bloke will be defeated is by
Speaker 1: pointing out defund the police and his lack of action
Speaker 1: on law and order. New York has already made a
Speaker 1: part of this mistake before. May they not make it again?
Speaker 1: Quick break back with more Nige Farage on the show
Speaker 1: tonight and the debate as always between Linda Scott and
Speaker 1: James Ashby. It's Upnixt. We're just getting started. Employees, what
Speaker 1: would the smell of our if he could have a
Speaker 1: fragrance like the President of the United States, perhaps they
Speaker 1: could talk about it at their meeting of the Australian
Speaker 1: Prime Minister. Plus three, let's hope that happens in India.
Speaker 1: Paul It's gonews dot com Tuesday night. Bit of a
Speaker 1: fidnight tonight. None of them the wonderful James Ashby from
Speaker 1: One Nation Labor or a boot straps for a free
Speaker 1: citizen as well as mother than Linda Scott. Loving to
Speaker 1: see you both. Before we get to the big issues
Speaker 1: of state, can I deal with a great idea from
Speaker 1: local council? Sometimes we always end up in the diverting
Speaker 1: off into local council chat. But how good is the
Speaker 1: people in and around Strathfield Council in Sydney because they
Speaker 1: are openly suggesting that they say no more real estate
Speaker 1: signs on public land. You know often when those things
Speaker 1: will be put up saying open for inspection this way
Speaker 1: or that way. I also think some councils maybe should
Speaker 1: turn around and say how long a sign as soon
Speaker 1: as the house is sold, by the way outcomes a sign.
Speaker 1: I have no idea why they're allowed to keep it
Speaker 1: for as long as they do, and these things get
Speaker 1: bigger and bigger and bigger. I know my uncle, as
Speaker 1: a realistate agent, will be screaming at the telly right now.
Speaker 1: I love you, brother, but James, what a great idea. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you've got to sell it, fine, fair enough. But
Speaker 1: let's all know, very few people are just driving around
Speaker 1: and they go, oh, there's a hausse for sale, I
Speaker 1: might buy it. No, it's just a way of telling
Speaker 1: you here it is the one that's on the internet.
Speaker 13: We don't have that problem here in central Queensland. We
Speaker 13: get one signed out at the front and every now
Speaker 13: and then you might see one on the corner saying
Speaker 13: open for inspection today from eleven to twelve, for example.
Speaker 13: But if this council wanted to do anything, how about
Speaker 13: you deal with the fees that real estate charge. Don't
Speaker 13: worry about the signs. It's the fees, mate.
Speaker 1: They're extraordinary, good bed and yet another reason to move
Speaker 1: to Queensland. Very few for sale signs because nobody wants
Speaker 1: to leave that magical join Linda again. These are the
Speaker 1: types of little things. You can't change your world. Even
Speaker 1: though many counselors want to declare war on this and
Speaker 1: an emergency on that. But every now and then I
Speaker 1: just wanted to be about can we get rid of
Speaker 1: the visual pollution.
Speaker 14: Most Sydneys love ever, Right, I love most Sydney story ever.
Speaker 14: Like Sydney real estate property markets. You know you're going
Speaker 14: to get a headline and then signs and visual clutter
Speaker 14: also is just the perfect ingredient for a story. A
Speaker 14: number of Western Sydney councils are doing this, so Stratfield
Speaker 14: Council is not the only one. And I do think
Speaker 14: it is good to see because I was walking down
Speaker 14: the Sydney street the other day in the Inner City
Speaker 14: and it literally had this massive sign at the front
Speaker 14: of the house that.
Speaker 15: Said this house will soon be on sale. James, Actually,
Speaker 15: you couldn't even go in and expected. It was like
Speaker 15: it's going to be in a few weeks on sale.
Speaker 1: Enough correct, correct suburb.
Speaker 13: There's four million dollars medium price.
Speaker 1: Who can afford that for late the view you've got
Speaker 1: and the bankside for alo house? Afford stop stopper and
Speaker 1: you know I love you, but stop it. Anyway. I
Speaker 1: think James wins because he he doesn't lift too far
Speaker 1: from a joint. We can rip around on jet skis
Speaker 1: so well played. Soir all right, let's talk about Victoria.
Speaker 1: And as you know, the Allen government's deciding to go
Speaker 1: along with its own version of the Voice. Well, the opposition,
Speaker 1: the Liberals have come out and said, bugger what they do.
Speaker 1: We're getting rid of it if we win the upcoming election.
Speaker 1: Here is the Liberal opposition leader in Victoria.
Speaker 16: The other Labor government have proven yet again they've got
Speaker 16: their priorities wrong. We're actually starting to focus on some
Speaker 16: of the biggest issues here in our state facing all Victorians.
Speaker 16: When it comes to crime, when it comes to the
Speaker 16: health crisis, people are literally dying waiting for ambulances.
Speaker 1: And yet this government.
Speaker 16: Continues to push down a road that most Victorians have
Speaker 16: already voted against.
Speaker 1: Middle stamp, Middle stamp, Linda, what do you think about this?
Speaker 1: The people made it very clear about a federal one.
Speaker 1: Presumably their feelings will be the same about a state one.
Speaker 1: The Libs are now saying, here's a line in the sand.
Speaker 1: If you want to do it, fine, we'll close it down.
Speaker 14: Look, I think the opposition leader in Victoria's got to
Speaker 14: be a bit careful. Labour one a very decisive election
Speaker 14: in South Australia right next door based on hospital ambulance
Speaker 14: ramping against the Liberal government, so I'm not sure they've
Speaker 14: got a great track record on ambulance or health. General,
Speaker 14: Victorian opposition is in to South Australian govern aggressive states
Speaker 14: in the country like in Victoria. It's a pretty difficult
Speaker 14: ask to make if they want to kind of swing
Speaker 14: far right trumpion on the clause again, I just think
Speaker 14: it's it's not the smartest strategy, but you know, farbit
Speaker 14: for me to give the Victorian opposition leader any advice.
Speaker 14: But if they want to go TRUMPI and right, I'm
Speaker 14: not sure trumpy and rot white success James.
Speaker 1: Why is any opposition to everything they want to do
Speaker 1: trumpy and right?
Speaker 13: Well, well, again, this is just the arrogance of labor.
Speaker 1: They don't listen to people.
Speaker 13: They've clearly cast their vote during their referendum, which I
Speaker 13: might just add almost two years ago we took that
Speaker 13: it was twenty three, wasn't I'll tell to twenty three.
Speaker 1: It's hard to.
Speaker 13: Believe that this is a state that just completely ignores
Speaker 13: the wishes of the people of Victoria. But but, but, but,
Speaker 13: but there's a big butt here because at the same time, too.
Speaker 13: The Liberal Party couldn't pick a side at that time.
Speaker 13: John Persudo was the leader obviously, But the thing was
Speaker 13: they took a conscience vote. The Liberals in South Australia
Speaker 13: voted in favor of a voice. They are at odds
Speaker 13: with their federal counterparts. But look, it's nice to see
Speaker 13: the new opposition leader taking a strong stance, so he should.
Speaker 13: This is not what Victorians, let alone the rest of
Speaker 13: the country want. It's so divisive and again this comes
Speaker 13: at an added cost to all Victorians to implement a
Speaker 13: voice to Parliament.
Speaker 1: Now we're going to be on a unity ticket here
Speaker 1: and I think piece is about to break out the
Speaker 1: next couple of minutes because the Labor Party is adopting
Speaker 1: one nation's policy when it comes to a gas reserve.
Speaker 1: This in part, was being announced in the past couple
Speaker 1: of days that the Federal Energy Minister, Chris Bowen says
Speaker 1: the gas projects cannot export anything that they produce, needing
Speaker 1: to offer at least something to the local market. Again,
Speaker 1: I remember James, this being what your boss was saying
Speaker 1: for years.
Speaker 13: Well, we have, we've always advocated for a domestic gas
Speaker 13: reservation policy. WA's got it. With the benefit of the
Speaker 13: Northwest Shelf, and we have been looking at a domestic
Speaker 13: gas policy for the East Coast as well. But the
Speaker 13: biggest problem is it's very uncertain what Chris Barn's going
Speaker 13: to do here. I don't think personally it should be
Speaker 13: made retrospective because there are projects that have obviously opened
Speaker 13: here on the East Coast that obviously rely on some export.
Speaker 13: It's part of their agreements. It's one way in which
Speaker 13: they got their funding. But any future projects, yes, of course,
Speaker 13: should have that. But the issue that we've got to
Speaker 13: see here with the domestic gas reservation policy is this,
Speaker 13: you've got to get government out of the way. If
Speaker 13: you want new gas fields to open up, you've got
Speaker 13: to get this federal government out of the way. Obviously
Speaker 13: there's going to be environmental needs which need to be met.
Speaker 1: We get that.
Speaker 13: But at the end of the day, if you want
Speaker 13: new investment in gas, governments need to disappear because it's
Speaker 13: over one million US dollars to put in one single
Speaker 13: gas well, and we know they don't last forever. They've
Speaker 13: got a couple of years life.
Speaker 1: Let them in them.
Speaker 13: So if you want investment in gas, that's one thing.
Speaker 13: Get out of the Way government and allow these gas
Speaker 13: companies to be able to get in there and do it.
Speaker 13: And as for these states that don't want gas, as
Speaker 13: far as I'm concerned, turn the tap off them. If
Speaker 13: Queensland's only stayed on these it's going to be producing
Speaker 13: gas forget it. Victoria and New South Wales open yours
Speaker 13: as well.
Speaker 1: I'm with you at Nija Farage standing by Linda Scott
Speaker 1: to let me finish with you here, which is you've
Speaker 1: got an idea to supercharge to the Australian economy.
Speaker 14: Look, I love to hear James arguing against his own policy,
Speaker 14: which is partly what he did there. But I think
Speaker 14: it's incumbent on labor to look at every leave to
Speaker 14: supercharge productivity right, looking at our energy markets in the
Speaker 14: current global context, looking at a range of ideas. But
Speaker 14: here's what I want to pitch to the Treasurer and
Speaker 14: the government, and I hope people get behind it. We've
Speaker 14: got to invest more in innovation. We've got to make
Speaker 14: sure that Australian companies are inventing things here and manufacturing
Speaker 14: things here. I found this great research report recently from
Speaker 14: the University of Sydney that showed that if aged care.
Speaker 14: In Australia, age care businesses spent as much on research
Speaker 14: and development as Australian bee keeping go the bee keepers,
Speaker 14: there would be an extra one hundred and fifty million
Speaker 14: invested each year in R and D. We've got so
Speaker 14: many clever people here, so many great ideas. Let's get
Speaker 14: our businesses to invest in research and development and innovation
Speaker 14: all turbo charge productivity.
Speaker 1: Other people want to follow the money, let's say follow
Speaker 1: the honey. Ah, I love it, Love it, Linda, thank you, James.
Speaker 1: More in a sec here with the great Nager Faras.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to hear what he has to say
Speaker 1: about the rubbish the BBC put to wear. More importantly,
Speaker 1: what was being said on stage at Glastonbury. More in
Speaker 1: a sec.
Speaker 9: It's time for the man who's never borring.
Speaker 1: We love Niger Farash here in Australia, and of course
Speaker 1: he is the leader of the Reform Party in the UK.
Speaker 1: I have been waiting all weekend and all this week
Speaker 1: to have a chat to him about the nonsense that
Speaker 1: happened at the glaston Bring Music Festival. Yes, musicians like
Speaker 1: to be over the top, but this is just an
Speaker 1: outright CROs time isn't it.
Speaker 11: To the id id id.
Speaker 1: Nigel fared InCom that is an extraordinary performance to the BBC,
Speaker 1: of course, let it all go through. What was your
Speaker 1: reaction to, Oh, absolute disgrace.
Speaker 10: I'm an appalling advocating death the usual pro Palestine chance.
Speaker 10: Before that, we also had another group on who are
Speaker 10: basically supporters of the IRA, who called for riots, who've
Speaker 10: called for the killing of MPs, this particular artist. The
Speaker 10: most extraordinary thing is that the BBC broadcast the whole
Speaker 10: of this live. At no point, and given that the
Speaker 10: BBC had four hundred staff can you believe it, four
Speaker 10: hundred staff at Glastonbury, at no point did anybody stop
Speaker 10: or pull this broadcast.
Speaker 1: In the past he'd.
Speaker 10: Said all sorts of appalling public things, digging up Margaret Thatcher,
Speaker 10: you name it, and the BBC had been found wanting
Speaker 10: and you know, there is always a debate in Britain
Speaker 10: about should we go on funding the BBC, should we
Speaker 10: be going to prison if they don't pay the license fee?
Speaker 1: And frankly, this route is going to run and run.
Speaker 1: What was allowed to happen and broadcast is a disgrace.
Speaker 1: What about the idea that in the UK they can
Speaker 1: be pretty serious criminal penalties for such public behaviors. We
Speaker 1: know that this free speech and we want to defend
Speaker 1: the unpleasant speech, but sorry, outright demanding the death of
Speaker 1: people is beyond any line any of us can defend.
Speaker 6: You.
Speaker 1: Do you think this is going to become a proper
Speaker 1: criminal matter or police to inflict this one.
Speaker 10: I'm really sorry, Paul, but we don't know. We have
Speaker 10: free speech in the UK. That's the point.
Speaker 1: We have two tier policing, two tier justice. The rot
Speaker 1: has now set in very very deep.
Speaker 10: Can you imagine if anybody on that stage had advocated
Speaker 10: killing Muslim leaders? I mean they'd be in prison. They'd
Speaker 10: be in prison. This is all completely one way round.
Speaker 10: There's a woman called Lucy Connelly who put out one
Speaker 10: intemperate tweet, one tweet after the Southport murders, the horrific
Speaker 10: murder of those young girls last year. She's serving a
Speaker 10: thirty one month prison sentence and to date no charges
Speaker 10: have been bought either against this guy or Kneecap. The
Speaker 10: Irish Republicans who're advocating killing members of parliament literally killing
Speaker 10: members of parliament. So we have a completely twisted bent
Speaker 10: judiciary and police force. Now I'm sorry to say that,
Speaker 10: but that's how it appears to me and many millions
Speaker 10: of Brits.
Speaker 1: I'm with you here, all right, Kirstana. Supposedly one of
Speaker 1: the great threats to his Prime ministership is some changes
Speaker 1: in and around disability benefits. Apparently labor in pays and
Speaker 1: there's quite a few of them are starting to rally
Speaker 1: and ratch it up against these things. You're in the Parliament.
Speaker 10: What's he trying to do? And do you think it
Speaker 10: could be the beginning of the infie. He's you turned
Speaker 10: now on several things. He's you turned on the winter
Speaker 10: fuel payment to pensioners. Very much under pressure, i have
Speaker 10: to say, from us, and on event after event, the
Speaker 10: man keeps you turning. Now he's put forward a policy
Speaker 10: that would modestly reduce the ballooning size of our disability benefit.
Speaker 10: I mean, think about this one. In ten Brits of
Speaker 10: working age is now on disability benefit. A thousand people
Speaker 10: a day are joining disability benefits. But he has so
Speaker 10: lost control of his party and the Left is now
Speaker 10: very very much in the ascendancy that he's put forward
Speaker 10: these proposals. An overwhelming number of his own MPs. They
Speaker 10: wouldn't vote for it. Now he's put forward a series
Speaker 10: of amendments which, believe it or not, would give us
Speaker 10: two tier benefits, different benefits for those on the system
Speaker 10: today to those who might join tomorrow. This is a
Speaker 10: prime minister losing authority. And I thought the biggest clue
Speaker 10: of the lot was last Friday he was being interviewed
Speaker 10: because don't forget it's one year on since our general election,
Speaker 10: and in response to the rising reform vote in the
Speaker 10: Middlelands of the North, he said we're at risk of
Speaker 10: becoming a country of foreigners because of immigration, and that
Speaker 10: was all to tack towards us.
Speaker 1: And now he says he deeply regrets saying.
Speaker 10: It, and he hadn't read the speech properly, which means
Speaker 10: the man's a puppet. He's given a speech, he gets
Speaker 10: up and reads it. He stands four square behind nothing
Speaker 10: in particular. This man doesn't believe in anything, the public
Speaker 10: of sustem And yes it is the beginning of the end.
Speaker 10: It'll probably be a slow end, but I'll tell you
Speaker 10: what he's finished.
Speaker 1: And as you say, more likely they come at him
Speaker 1: from the lift. If you really want to change the country,
Speaker 1: as you say, if you want to reform the country,
Speaker 1: vote for reform and we'll get to some polls in
Speaker 1: a second. But some people who used to believe that
Speaker 1: are now off trying to set up their own version
Speaker 1: of the parties of the party. Good luck to them,
Speaker 1: I suppose.
Speaker 10: Look, you know, you will always get this. You will
Speaker 10: always get human beings who come from different worlds. They
Speaker 10: come into politics and media. They think they're really, really
Speaker 10: famous because they've been on Telly, and they assume because
Speaker 10: a couple of people in a pub are nice to
Speaker 10: them that suddenly they can forge big, thriving political movements.
Speaker 10: Believe you me, if you're coming from outside the mainstream,
Speaker 10: you're coming from outside labor and the Conservatives. You know,
Speaker 10: it's taken me thirty years to get to the top
Speaker 10: of the opinion polls, thirty years. If they're prepared to
Speaker 10: wait that long, very good luck to them.
Speaker 1: Good luck to them. I don't know that any of
Speaker 1: them can have the stomach for what you've been through.
Speaker 1: But speaking of what about these pols, as you say,
Speaker 1: a year on, they've spoken to about eleven and a
Speaker 1: half thousand people. They worked out if an election was
Speaker 1: held now, reform would win two hundred and seventy one seats.
Speaker 1: You'd be the government. Labor would be one hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy eight seats, which is a little down on the
Speaker 1: four hundred and eleven that they won last year. The
Speaker 1: Tories would finish behind the Liberal Democrats were just forty
Speaker 1: six seats. So mate, one year down, three to go,
Speaker 1: and at this moment you were on your way to government.
Speaker 1: What a feeling. This must be.
Speaker 10: Unbelievable. I mean, the election was a year ago. I
Speaker 10: only came back thirteen months ago after sort of a
Speaker 10: four year semi retirement from politics. If you said to
Speaker 10: me a year ago we'd be in this position, frankly,
Speaker 10: I wouldn't have believed you. But I think there is
Speaker 10: now a perception that Britain is broken, our borders completely
Speaker 10: out of control. Over two thousand young men have crossed
Speaker 10: the English Channel in the last two days alone. Crime
Speaker 10: is rampant. Opinion poll last week fifty seven percent of
Speaker 10: women are scared to walk on the streets of London.
Speaker 10: The average person's getting poor, and frankly, just swapping between
Speaker 10: Labor and Conservative governments has made no difference at all.
Speaker 10: They are looking for something different. They're looking for something
Speaker 10: radical and in me they know what they're getting, no question.
Speaker 1: Thank you mate, look forward to seeing you again next week.
Speaker 1: Niger Farrage. Of course, so the leader of the Reform
Speaker 1: Party in the UK on its way to government, maybe
Speaker 1: just three years from now. Quick break back with more.
Speaker 1: Let's do Krack and nighte in the Northern Territory fireworks
Speaker 1: on the TV. July the first is one of the
Speaker 1: great days in the Australian calendar. Why because in the
Speaker 1: Northern Territory, for about six hours you can buy fireworks
Speaker 1: and for about five hours after six o'clock you can
Speaker 1: let them off. Matt Cunningham is a man who brings
Speaker 1: this national tradition to our television screens. Yet again he
Speaker 1: filed this report.
Speaker 17: Well, Paul, I can tell you you are missing out.
Speaker 17: Krack Andnite is going off here in Darwin tonight. I'm
Speaker 17: standing at the Export. Actually, I'm only a few hundred
Speaker 17: meters away from where you started some pretty serious fires
Speaker 17: about five or six years ago. When you were throwing
Speaker 17: those crackers off the cliff. I think you were celebrating
Speaker 17: your birthday. It was a big day. In fact, I
Speaker 17: don't think Annalise Nielsen, who was with us that night.
Speaker 17: Has ever truly recovered you, certainly, I don't think has
Speaker 17: been back to the end, But people having a great
Speaker 17: time here. I ran into a bloke Chris from Fusion
Speaker 17: Fireworks earlier who said to say good a to you.
Speaker 17: I think he made a firework in your honor ones.
Speaker 17: But he made some special ones up with the Donald
Speaker 17: Trump's head on them. They've been really popular this year,
Speaker 17: a lot of people setting.
Speaker 1: Those ones off.
Speaker 17: I did catch up with a blokedown on the beach
Speaker 17: who actually showed me how to fire the rockets off
Speaker 17: into the sea. I think that's better than firing them
Speaker 17: at other people, which occasionally happens here. We have sent
Speaker 17: a few fires here tonight as well, but nothing too serious.
Speaker 1: Everyone having a great time. Of course, there's a bit
Speaker 1: of meaning to this madness.
Speaker 17: Krack and Night celebrates Territory Day, and this year marks
Speaker 17: forty seven years since the Northern Territory achieved self government.
Speaker 17: It is a unique way to celebrate a pretty unique place.
Speaker 1: I love you, great man. It is so cool. Seriously,
Speaker 1: I know, school holidays just buggaret week off right, family mates,
Speaker 1: missus whatever, go and have fun. Territory Day one day,
Speaker 1: one day they'll stop it. Until then, it is a
Speaker 1: magnificent way to celebrate the freedom that is the territory.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Matt, have a great night, stay safe. The
Speaker 1: Late Debate is next