Speaker 1: From the United States. This is Paul Murray Live GODA, Australia.
Speaker 1: Welcome to Dallas, the Big D, the Triple D, the two.
Speaker 2: One four, one of the great cities of the world,
Speaker 2: in a spectacular state that is all USA, USA. We
Speaker 2: are here at the start of what is going to
Speaker 2: be a history making week because America will decide which path.
Speaker 1: It is going to take.
Speaker 2: Is it going to choose Donald Trump, the biggest comeback
Speaker 2: story in Western political history, certainly of this century, or
Speaker 2: do they go for the current sitting Vice president in
Speaker 2: Kamala Harricks. Our commitment to you all day, every day
Speaker 2: is to be in every different pocket around the country
Speaker 2: to give you the last bit of information and most importantly,
Speaker 2: to talk to as many Americans as we possibly can,
Speaker 2: big personalities with a big decision to make. Now, as always,
Speaker 2: we're going to focus not just on what's happening here
Speaker 2: in the United States, but I want you to know
Speaker 2: that my eye is absolutely trained on what's happening in
Speaker 2: Australia as well. It's not going to be wall to
Speaker 2: all American politics with me telling you this specific statistic
Speaker 2: and this little bit, although I could bore you with
Speaker 2: that for hours and hours and hours. So right now
Speaker 2: Sunday night in Australia, it's just gone four am here
Speaker 2: in Texas. Who knows, we'll just pull like not an
Speaker 2: all nighter, an all weaker. We've got all the energy,
Speaker 2: all the focus, and we're ready to have a magnificent time.
Speaker 2: And I'm so glad that you're joining us wherever you
Speaker 2: are around the country. So tonight on the program, I've
Speaker 2: got to tell you about an incredible experience I had yesterday.
Speaker 1: College football.
Speaker 2: They don't just play the games in mega stadiums, but
Speaker 2: they have the parades. I was part of the parade
Speaker 2: as the Ponies, the Mustangs. No, I have not changed
Speaker 2: my affiliation in supercars. They are just party. They party
Speaker 2: so cool, and it was a lot of fun to
Speaker 2: have a chat with those people. You'll see a bit more.
Speaker 2: The detail they put into their barbecue unbelievable. I have
Speaker 2: sampled plenty mac and cheese on the side.
Speaker 1: The biggest Coca Cola in the world. This is my
Speaker 1: kind of place, all right.
Speaker 2: We're also going to talk to Ross Greenwood, who is
Speaker 2: just a couple of hours that way, at least by
Speaker 2: a plane, but it's a long drive. He's in New
Speaker 2: York City, where there were some protests yesterday. Let's talk
Speaker 2: about the potential financial impacts of work decision they make
Speaker 2: here now, as I say, Australian News in the moment
Speaker 2: or two. But he's how I'm going to play this
Speaker 2: every day between now an election day, and then it'll
Speaker 2: be pretty obvious we'll only be talking about one after this.
Speaker 2: I want to tell you the best news or the
Speaker 2: good news for each of the candidates, because in a
Speaker 2: fifty to fifty race, I don't want anyone to be
Speaker 2: surprised when.
Speaker 1: A particular result happens.
Speaker 2: We're not going to play the SOOOKX game of the
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton world. I want you to know what is happening.
Speaker 2: So let's start with Donald Trump. He has been doing
Speaker 2: rallies every couple of hours.
Speaker 1: He has been moving.
Speaker 2: From state to state to state. The energy this guy
Speaker 2: has is phenomenal to see. And don't forget the stakes
Speaker 2: for him. He will be president of the United States
Speaker 2: potentially by the end of the week, or he's on
Speaker 2: a path to go to prison. He does not look
Speaker 2: like a guy who is playing that sort of bet
Speaker 2: at a casino. Instead, he looks like a man who
Speaker 2: thinks he's playing with the bank's money when it comes
Speaker 2: to votes, and he thinks he's on his way back
Speaker 2: to sixteen hundred Pennsylvania Avenue in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: But the best news.
Speaker 2: For him today was the story you probably haven't heard about,
Speaker 2: and it was a story that comes from Minnesota. Now,
Speaker 2: as you know, we're keeping particular focus on the blue
Speaker 2: Wall States.
Speaker 1: Now, the blue Wall States are.
Speaker 2: Always Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, but just next to that is Minnesota.
Speaker 2: Both Minnesota and the other states have got significant Islamic populations.
Speaker 2: And the best news for Trump was that yesterday Islamic
Speaker 2: leaders came out and said fight, fight, Fight, They're all
Speaker 2: in on Trump.
Speaker 3: Some of the key issues of the community are the
Speaker 3: global wars and we're for peace. Economic issues, family values,
Speaker 3: and education are some of the critical issues that.
Speaker 4: This community cares.
Speaker 3: On top of that, this community cares about the economic
Speaker 3: issues and the inflation. With all this a number of
Speaker 3: other issues, the community came together and fully is standing
Speaker 3: behind President Donald J.
Speaker 1: Trump.
Speaker 2: The best news for Kamala Harris is just like Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: she is criss crossing the country rally after rally after rally,
Speaker 2: celebrity after celebrity after celebrity. Whether that's going to work
Speaker 2: this time when it didn't in twenty sixteen, we'll all
Speaker 2: find out together. But the best news for her is
Speaker 2: an earthquake in political news circles. This will dominate the
Speaker 2: news amongst those who talk about politics, and it is
Speaker 2: a poll from a state that we did not consider
Speaker 2: to be a swing state or one that's going to
Speaker 2: be changing. It's the state of Iowa. Now, Iowa is
Speaker 2: very small, as you know. To become the president, you
Speaker 2: have to win the nomination first, and that means you
Speaker 2: have to start the primary process in Iowa.
Speaker 1: The lady who does.
Speaker 2: This pole for the Des Moines Register, you could almost
Speaker 2: bet your house on her. She was the polster who
Speaker 2: put out just before the twenty sixteen election the canary
Speaker 2: in the coal mine that Trump was going to do
Speaker 2: well in that part of the US. Well, as you
Speaker 2: can see, Harris has now flipped and is in the
Speaker 2: lead right now in Iowa. If that happens, there's a
Speaker 2: whole bunch of scenarios that I'll explain to you a
Speaker 2: little bit later, but that is a sign that something
Speaker 2: is happening inside that poll.
Speaker 1: It shows that, of.
Speaker 2: Course, more women voting than men, but it also shows
Speaker 2: that Harris is leading with people over the age of
Speaker 2: sixty five. Now, this is really interesting because, of course
Speaker 2: the Trump campaign has been all over the bropod casts
Speaker 2: and really trying to get to people sort of basically
Speaker 2: between sort of twenty five and fifty five. But if
Speaker 2: sixty five year olds, who generally might be tuning into
Speaker 2: cable news the past week has been well, nothing but
Speaker 2: dunking from the media and unsurprisingly as they're trying to
Speaker 2: get the result that they want, the pole of course
Speaker 2: shows forty seven forty four in.
Speaker 1: Favor of Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: And as I say, if that happens, this is what's
Speaker 2: going to happen with the electoral map. As you can see,
Speaker 2: Trump won the state and he won it just four
Speaker 2: years ago. So the idea that Harris in the closing
Speaker 2: days may well be flipping a state that Trump is
Speaker 2: relying upon to get himself to two hundred and seventy votes,
Speaker 2: well that's why they are going to be talking about
Speaker 2: it Uphill down Dale and you will hear the echoes
Speaker 2: across Australian media in the next twenty four hours. Now, also,
Speaker 2: each and every day I'm going to try and do
Speaker 2: the WTF moment where we all just go wow, thank goodness.
Speaker 1: That we get to visit here.
Speaker 2: We love this place, but thankfully it's their politics not ours.
Speaker 2: And all around the current president of the United States, yeah,
Speaker 2: they still have one. Joe Biden, the guy who thought
Speaker 2: that he would be the one doing the rallies all
Speaker 2: over the place in the lead up to this election,
Speaker 2: trying to go for a second term. But we all
Speaker 2: know why that didn't happen. Now he's made so many mistakes.
Speaker 1: We all know what they are.
Speaker 2: So much so that the Harris campaign, according to again
Speaker 2: news websites, which are very much focused on the sort
Speaker 2: of the inside bubble, of the inside bubble of the
Speaker 2: inside bubble, they have said that basically Harris doesn't want
Speaker 2: a campaign with him side by side, and they don't
Speaker 2: want him to go anywhere new microphones, because of course
Speaker 2: when he does, he calls half of the country garbage.
Speaker 5: Oh the Puerto Rican that I know or Puerto Rican
Speaker 5: where i've in my home state of Delaware. They're good, decent,
Speaker 5: honorable people. The only garbage ic float now there is
Speaker 5: his supporters.
Speaker 2: Interesting to know here too, that that remark in particular
Speaker 2: has been noticed and has been noticed as a real problem.
Speaker 2: Even Bill Maher, who believes Harris is going to win
Speaker 2: but can start to see that comments like that could
Speaker 2: push people Trump's way. He says, it's even worse than
Speaker 2: Hillary and the Deplorables because I.
Speaker 6: Feel like it epitomizes everything that the Trump people hate
Speaker 6: about the Democrats. They look down on us. It's like
Speaker 6: Deplorables times ten.
Speaker 2: All right, fascinating to see there. But guess what the
Speaker 2: WTF moment was? He's done it again again. You probably
Speaker 2: didn't see this on the six PM news. That's why
Speaker 2: the joy of Sky News so many people all over
Speaker 2: the place and us here giving you the chance to
Speaker 2: have a little peak over this hour while we deal
Speaker 2: with what's happening in Australia, of course, the truly greatest
Speaker 2: country in the world.
Speaker 1: So he's done it again. This time.
Speaker 2: He now says that he wants to smack about MAGA supporters.
Speaker 5: Now, I know some of you guys who attempted to
Speaker 5: think as much your guys, I'll tell you what, man,
Speaker 5: but I'm serious. These are the kind of guys you're
Speaker 5: like to smack an ass.
Speaker 1: What a creepy guy, right, just a creepy, weird dude.
Speaker 2: I don't know what's going on with him. Back to
Speaker 2: the States in a moment or two time. But first
Speaker 2: let's turn our attention to the greatest country in the world,
Speaker 2: that being Australia, where the Prime Minister has apparently started
Speaker 2: his election campaign for the twenty twenty five election, which
Speaker 2: shur of course, will be covering at even greater detail
Speaker 2: than we're covering what's happening here in the US. And
Speaker 2: apparently did you know that cost of living? It's all
Speaker 2: completely disappeared.
Speaker 1: The worst of it is behind us.
Speaker 2: According to upgrade albow, the bloke at the front of
Speaker 2: the plane or the private plane, or the upgrade on
Speaker 2: the plane, the guy with the mansion, the guy with
Speaker 2: the two taxpayer funded mansions, Well this is what he
Speaker 2: said today in Adelaide. And can you think of anything
Speaker 2: more tone death than this.
Speaker 7: I know that workers, families and small businesses have all.
Speaker 1: Done at heart.
Speaker 7: But while there are still challenges to meet, still problems
Speaker 7: to solve, still people under pressure who need our help.
Speaker 7: When we look at the economy today, we can see
Speaker 7: new reasons for optimism, a new proof that the worst
Speaker 7: is behind us.
Speaker 2: Seriously, seriously, I'm sorry to use the term gas lighting,
Speaker 2: which I know a lot of you don't use in
Speaker 2: your world, But basically it's being BS two. It's when
Speaker 2: somebody turns around and tells you that up is down,
Speaker 2: black is white, left is right, the lights are on
Speaker 2: when the lights are off. The reality is that, yes,
Speaker 2: there are some indices that are starting to say that
Speaker 2: things month by month, quarter by quarter are not as
Speaker 2: bad as they were the previous month of the previous quarter.
Speaker 1: But does the Prime Minister honestly believe that anyone.
Speaker 2: Who's trying to pay off a house tonight thinks that
Speaker 2: the worst of it's behind us. Remember under Albow there
Speaker 2: have been a dozen interest rate rises, and even if
Speaker 2: there's one or two that come down, you can still
Speaker 2: see the thousands of dollars that people have had to
Speaker 2: find since he became the Prime minister.
Speaker 1: Are they going to tell anyone that things are behind us?
Speaker 2: Of course, there's the people who are filling up each
Speaker 2: and every week, each and every day.
Speaker 1: Sometimes when it comes to petrol.
Speaker 2: Petrol right now tonight across Australia Sunday night, two dollars
Speaker 2: in Sydney, almost two dollars in Melbourne and Brisbane as well.
Speaker 1: But what was the number.
Speaker 2: That a couple of years ago Anthony Aberanezi showed that
Speaker 2: Scott Morrison was out of touch when it came to
Speaker 2: cost of living in petrol prices? Oh, that's right, it
Speaker 2: was a dollar seventy nine two bucks. But the worst
Speaker 2: of it is behind us. Just last week the inflation numbers, oh,
Speaker 2: the best in multiple years.
Speaker 1: Have a look at them.
Speaker 2: They show that in almost every category prices are still
Speaker 2: going up. Now remember this quarter is on top of
Speaker 2: last quarter, on top of last quarter, on top of
Speaker 2: last quarter. So if it's two percent, you're added to
Speaker 2: the last two percent, five percent, the last seven percent.
Speaker 2: And in just September, these are the things that went
Speaker 2: up price wise. Alcohol and tobacco the best part of
Speaker 2: almost thirteen percent, Fruit and veggies at nine percent, rent
Speaker 2: at six percent, education six percent, tobacco and alcohol six percent.
Speaker 1: Insurance, insurance insurance, it keeps going up. Oh, but the
Speaker 1: worst of times are behind is fed in.
Speaker 2: He doesn't of course, have to pay private health insurance
Speaker 2: because he's on the role Goald of the Prime Minister's
Speaker 2: health plan. What about people trying to buy a brand
Speaker 2: new house they want to live in oh, you know
Speaker 2: those crazy people who need to eat or have something
Speaker 2: to drink. All of that higher than the numbers the
Speaker 2: Prime Minister is trying to shove down your throat.
Speaker 1: And before the Prime Minister wants to.
Speaker 2: Say, hey, we've turned a corner and everything is awesome,
Speaker 2: and everything's great, we've see news out of New South
Speaker 2: Wales tonight that you're gonna have to pay more for
Speaker 2: drinking water.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to pay more for the water that
Speaker 1: you use in the.
Speaker 2: Sink, in the shower, pardon me, wherever you happen to be,
Speaker 2: you're going to pay how's that fifty percent more? And that,
Speaker 2: by the way, comes from a friendly news source to
Speaker 2: the New South Wales government. The prime ministers also tried
Speaker 2: to tell us that billions of dollars have been spent
Speaker 2: by the Australian taxpayer to make childcare cheaper. We've heard
Speaker 2: that over and over and over again.
Speaker 7: We can see new reasons for optimism, a new proof
Speaker 7: that the worst is behind us.
Speaker 1: But guess what.
Speaker 2: All of those apparent changes to childcare have been eaten
Speaker 2: up by the people who provide childcare because the cost
Speaker 2: of providing it, including extra wages, means the fees go up.
Speaker 2: So just like the scenarios where say a baby bonus
Speaker 2: or a first home buyers grant, all of those things
Speaker 2: just get eaten up because the private companies go, how
Speaker 2: good is this.
Speaker 1: It's gone down.
Speaker 2: By five percent, so we can put our fees back
Speaker 2: up by five percent and everyone's happy. But of course,
Speaker 2: why with this prime minister have any idea what's actually happening.
Speaker 2: He's going to start a multi month tour of lies
Speaker 2: about the Australian economy. You see, he's got four million
Speaker 2: bucks to drop on a holiday house or a retirement
Speaker 2: house that he doesn't plan to move into anytime soon.
Speaker 1: But I'll give you the tip.
Speaker 2: If he keeps this up, he might be doing it
Speaker 2: a lot sooner than anyone thinks.
Speaker 1: After the next election.
Speaker 2: Remember, both he, his ministers and every person in the
Speaker 2: House of Representatives or the Senate has got not one,
Speaker 2: not two, but three pay.
Speaker 1: Rises since the last election.
Speaker 2: The Prime Minister, who says, oh, the worst of it's
Speaker 2: behind us, earns six hundred thousand dollars a year while
Speaker 2: we're talking about extra money for bloody nice houses.
Speaker 1: What about Penny Wong.
Speaker 2: Now, Penny Wong, of course, is the lefty love for
Speaker 2: the one who they dream of that should be the
Speaker 2: true leader of Australia, the.
Speaker 1: True face that we should have.
Speaker 2: Well, she's just as out of touch as the Prime
Speaker 2: Minister is. We learn this weekend that she was able
Speaker 2: to have more than three million dollars to buy a
Speaker 2: brand house.
Speaker 1: Now again, good luck to her. But where does that
Speaker 1: money come from?
Speaker 2: Well, it comes for you and me, because she has
Speaker 2: essentially only ever worked.
Speaker 1: For the government.
Speaker 2: She's either worked as a politician since two thousand and
Speaker 2: one or as you can see on her own bio
Speaker 2: on the Parliament House website. Okay, but she's worked for staffers.
Speaker 2: You have to go way back into the nineties to
Speaker 2: find a time when she actually was working for a
Speaker 2: company like you and me, trying to be a pay
Speaker 2: as you go person.
Speaker 1: Oh and while this week we're still going to.
Speaker 2: Talk about upgrade elbow, there'll be a newspot in the
Speaker 2: next couple of days that I'm sure will show the
Speaker 2: effects of the upgrade elbow and just how out of
Speaker 2: touch they are right now. Well, Penny Wong story from
Speaker 2: a couple of years ago. She has flown so often
Speaker 2: on taxpayer funded flights that she has now received Platinum
Speaker 2: lifetime status at Quantus. Yeah, you pay for the flights,
Speaker 2: but she gets the three upgrades for the rest of
Speaker 2: her life. Has this Wong's new designation with lifelong access
Speaker 2: to international first class business lounges and a guarantee that
Speaker 2: your name is at the top of the pile for
Speaker 2: international upgrades. It also comes with a handy luggage bonus,
Speaker 2: which means your bag is the first off the plane
Speaker 2: and you're the first to arrive on a baggage carousel.
Speaker 2: They tell you your life gets better when it has
Speaker 2: been getting worse. They tell us the economy has turned
Speaker 2: a corner, when the only corner that is being turned
Speaker 2: is these people into a new driveway of a house
Speaker 2: worth millions of dollars. Well, I'm not going to fall
Speaker 2: for it, and I don't think the people of Australia
Speaker 2: will either now. As you know, Australians when they go
Speaker 2: to university are able to do so regardless of how
Speaker 2: much their families earned. This is a good system, right,
Speaker 2: But as we've often or argued about in the past,
Speaker 2: you really should be smart enough to turn up, not
Speaker 2: just able to turn up in order for the taxpayer
Speaker 2: to end up.
Speaker 1: Paying for you.
Speaker 2: In fact, eighty one eighty one billion dollars is how
Speaker 2: much money university students still owe their fellow taxpayers for
Speaker 2: paying for their higher education.
Speaker 1: In fact, some data which came out from the.
Speaker 2: Tax Office shows that fifty six thousand, seven hundred people
Speaker 2: currently have more than one hundred thousand.
Speaker 1: Dollars in Heck's or help debt. This is up from
Speaker 1: just forty.
Speaker 2: Seven thousand people who are in the category last year,
Speaker 2: and back in twenty eighteen nineteen it was twenty two
Speaker 2: thousand people. Well, today again, Labor trying to turn the corner,
Speaker 2: has announced that they are going to use billions of
Speaker 2: dollars of your money to buy votes off the Greens.
Speaker 2: They are going to wipe lots of money off lots
Speaker 2: of students debt.
Speaker 8: The PMS pitch to young voters vowing to slash university
Speaker 8: and tafe debts.
Speaker 9: Labour sixteen billion dollar promise to wipe student debt kickstarting
Speaker 9: the federal election campaign early.
Speaker 10: Direct pitch at younger voters who start their working lives
Speaker 10: on low wages, paying high rent and saddled with large
Speaker 10: hex debts.
Speaker 2: The whole thing sixteen billion dollars, not sixteen billion dollars
Speaker 2: to fix hospital ramping. Not sixteen billion dollars to help
Speaker 2: people when it comes to the cost of living. Not
Speaker 2: sixteen billion dollars for the fifteen hundred dollars that they.
Speaker 1: Took off ten million taxpayers.
Speaker 2: No sixteen billion dollars to buy votes off the Greens,
Speaker 2: who of course would already preference labor.
Speaker 1: It's just man, this it truly is.
Speaker 2: Now back to the States here, We're gett to Ross Greenwood,
Speaker 2: who is in New York in a moment or two's time.
Speaker 2: Then back to our panel where we will discuss Australian
Speaker 2: issues of the day, including are they going to fall
Speaker 2: for what Albo is trying to sell to the Australian people.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. We'll get to them in a
Speaker 2: moment or two's time. Something you need to know about
Speaker 2: this election and about why people lose their nut in
Speaker 2: America when their side loses. Put simply, this weekend, both
Speaker 2: sides are being told by their silos on the Internet
Speaker 2: that they are definitely winning the election.
Speaker 1: First, the Dems.
Speaker 11: I have sources inside the Kamala Harris operation and I
Speaker 11: can tell you this as of this morning, Kamala Harris
Speaker 11: and her people are one hundred percent confident. They're not
Speaker 11: in the least bit worried. They are one hundred percent confident,
Speaker 11: and they're saying, do not worry about it, don't worry
Speaker 11: about the polls. Don't listen to the polls that we
Speaker 11: have this in the bag.
Speaker 12: When you see left wingers, not us, not be a
Speaker 12: bo a left winger already going this guy did it,
Speaker 12: that guy did it, This guy did.
Speaker 1: It, that guy did it.
Speaker 12: You know, behind the scenes, there is an absolute panicfest
Speaker 12: breaking out. They got xenix everywhere, they're taking them like
Speaker 12: tic TACs at this point.
Speaker 2: Now someone's lying here, all right, clearly both sides are
Speaker 2: not going to win, and this other thing is either
Speaker 2: going to be a squeaker or it's going to be
Speaker 2: a blowout.
Speaker 1: And we all know all the different reasons why.
Speaker 2: In fact, on the prediction sides, the batting markets, all
Speaker 2: of that, it's really tightened.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 2: Whether that's because they taking the each way bed and
Speaker 2: they don't want to be wrong depending on which one's
Speaker 2: going to win. But have a look at this the
Speaker 2: five point thirty eight website, which again takes poles and
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of other data to try to work
Speaker 2: out what's going on fifty one to forty nine when
Speaker 2: they run on their computers, what's going to happen on
Speaker 2: Tuesday here Wednesday. Of course in Australia the bloker used
Speaker 2: to work for that business but is now out out
Speaker 2: on his own again. The best part of fifty one
Speaker 2: to forty eight right now because of that poll in Iowa.
Speaker 2: Big change in the betting markets. It was about sixty
Speaker 2: forty We're now down to about fifty three to forty
Speaker 2: seven right now.
Speaker 1: In fact, if you have a look at all of.
Speaker 2: The betting over time, you can see when the red
Speaker 2: line was Trump versus Biden. Then there's the candidate switch,
Speaker 2: and then it blows out for Trump again, and then
Speaker 2: a big change in the past twenty four hours. So
Speaker 2: we keep talking about the seven states that matter, the
Speaker 2: swing states.
Speaker 1: Again.
Speaker 2: Let's go clockwise here where we are talking about Wisconsin, Michigan, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: We then move our way down to North Carolina, Georgia,
Speaker 2: Arizona and Nevada.
Speaker 1: All of those still in play. So what are the
Speaker 1: polls telling us?
Speaker 2: The New York Times poll of polls, will it shows
Speaker 2: things raise a tight if Harris is in front anywhere
Speaker 2: it's by less than a point. If Trump is in front,
Speaker 2: it is.
Speaker 1: By a point or more. But of course margin.
Speaker 2: Evera blah blah blah. If the Poles do exactly what
Speaker 2: they did in twenty twenty and twenty sixteen, then Trump's
Speaker 2: going to really rip away with this thing. But if
Speaker 2: there is a big change in things like people over
Speaker 2: sixty five and women that are going to surge, that's
Speaker 2: what gets Harris there.
Speaker 1: As for real clear politics, there has been a.
Speaker 2: Change where she's just in front, I mean zero point
Speaker 2: one percent in Wisconsin, Michigan at zero point six. Other
Speaker 2: than that, Trump, Arizona, Nevada, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, and Georgia.
Speaker 1: All of those things good. So if the polls were
Speaker 1: correct today.
Speaker 2: Bang, this is what you are going to see two
Speaker 2: seventy to win. Trump up by seventeen electoral College votes.
Speaker 2: That is even after I have swapped Iowa out when
Speaker 2: it comes to some of those polls, and again that
Speaker 2: polling that I have talked about today, In fact, if
Speaker 2: you turn around and you make that change, it goes
Speaker 2: down to two seventy five, So you'll still win even
Speaker 2: if Iowa starts to move. That's also if he loses Nevada,
Speaker 2: although early voting would suggest that the Republicans are absolutely
Speaker 2: smashing it there.
Speaker 1: So we'll see what happens. So the blue Wall, let's
Speaker 1: turn from seven states to worry about to three.
Speaker 2: States to focus on again in the top right hand corner.
Speaker 1: I've used all of our graphics budget on.
Speaker 2: This one, which is Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, and in Michigan. Put simply,
Speaker 2: Harris needs to win all of them. Trump needs just
Speaker 2: one of them. And insiders are telling political media who
Speaker 2: are very plugged in here, including a block called Mark Halpern.
Speaker 2: A guy who does not pick a candidate, does not
Speaker 2: root for one side or the other, as they say
Speaker 2: here in the United States, I always won that.
Speaker 1: Funny, don't you, we say?
Speaker 2: Cheer well, he says, Wisconsin is probably going to be
Speaker 2: a problem, Harris.
Speaker 1: If that's the case, Trump's on is wide, it will win.
Speaker 8: And what I'm here to tell you tonight, based on
Speaker 8: my reporting with Democrats and Republicans nationally and in both
Speaker 8: those states, that it could be that Kamala Harris wins
Speaker 8: Pennsylvania but loses the White House because she loses Wisconsin.
Speaker 8: Michigan remains a bit of a puzzle. Both Kamala Harris
Speaker 8: and Donald Trump are doing dueling rallies near each other
Speaker 8: in Wisconsin tonight, bidding as far as I'm concerned for
Speaker 8: my reporting, because, as I said, my reporting is that
Speaker 8: she's in trouble in Wisconsin. This is based on three sources,
Speaker 8: two Republicans, one Democrat, all of whom know the state
Speaker 8: quite well, and all of whom told me today the
Speaker 8: same version of they would be somewhere between soprase and
Speaker 8: shocked if Kamala Harris won Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: Now can it all change? Will it all change? We'll
Speaker 1: all find out together. I'm deep in the data for you.
Speaker 2: I'm following it all so you don't have to, and
Speaker 2: we are right across all of this.
Speaker 1: We're going to be in Dallas.
Speaker 2: We've got a DAC, We've got reporters all around the country.
Speaker 2: Ross Green wouldn't the say from U York. But I
Speaker 2: got to tell you about college football, there's nothing like
Speaker 2: this in Australia. Of course, we buy a ticket, we
Speaker 2: turn up about five minutes before the game.
Speaker 1: We barely go to reserves.
Speaker 2: Well, at college football, they do a thing called tailgating.
Speaker 2: This is where people party in a park or they
Speaker 2: party in a.
Speaker 1: Car park.
Speaker 2: They do so for hours. They were there hours before
Speaker 2: the game, and there were thousands of people that were
Speaker 2: there at Southern Methodist University. This is right in the
Speaker 2: heart of Dallas. It's a place where the footy field
Speaker 2: is named after former President Gerald Ford.
Speaker 1: It's where George W.
Speaker 2: Bush has his presidential library, and that's where I had
Speaker 2: an awesome time.
Speaker 1: Everything's bigger in Texas.
Speaker 2: The parties are bigger, the football's bigger, The Mustangs are bigger.
Speaker 1: This is football Dallas style. Woo nineteen seventy two. Would
Speaker 1: you fix it up yourself? Absolutely? It's gorgeous, all right?
Speaker 1: Trump or Harris? Who's gonna win?
Speaker 13: Oh?
Speaker 1: The Ponies? The ponies?
Speaker 2: That's all the matter is a big election Tuesday, Trumpel Harris?
Speaker 1: Which way you going?
Speaker 4: Trump?
Speaker 1: All the way?
Speaker 7: Bro?
Speaker 4: I agree? Trump for sure.
Speaker 1: What do you have to do to become Miss Park City?
Speaker 14: That's a Miss America local preliminary So interview evening gown
Speaker 14: all the fun thing.
Speaker 1: You're more excited for a pony's win or Trump or Harris?
Speaker 1: The ponies win? Who do you think he's gonna win? Trumple, Harris? Ponies.
Speaker 1: They've all said the same who do you want on
Speaker 1: the grill? You want Trumpel Harris? Oh, Trump all the way,
Speaker 1: all the way, none of the above. I'm hoping Harris. Okay,
Speaker 1: what does it mean? I don't have money? Yeah, Donald Kemela.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Is do you want to win Trumpel
Speaker 1: Harris on Tuesday?
Speaker 15: I don't see how anybody in the world in the
Speaker 15: right mind can vote the Harris.
Speaker 1: So what is it about Trump that you like?
Speaker 4: He's not insane.
Speaker 15: He actually understands that we should be safe and our
Speaker 15: economy should go.
Speaker 1: How did you do all that without a teleprompter?
Speaker 15: I'm a Democrat, Harris Trump, Hey, America, We'll save your Harris.
Speaker 1: Will be there. No, no, no, no, no, I'm evicted Fellows
Speaker 1: on this. I'm like ul Trump all the way. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I had a great time. It is fantastic. Anyway, The
Speaker 2: ponies absolutely slate him. Yesterday, Well donder the Mustangs and
Speaker 2: what a great time that we had. Ross Greenwood is
Speaker 2: covering everything for us in the financial heart, the media
Speaker 2: heart of all of this New York City, where, of
Speaker 2: course it is a Sunday morning there Sunday night at home. Ross,
Speaker 2: give us an idea about some of the financial indicators
Speaker 2: that we should be looking at. Everyone's looking at polls,
Speaker 2: But is there anything the markets are telling you or
Speaker 2: the insiders are telling you about where they think this
Speaker 2: thing's going.
Speaker 4: How look at the betting apps.
Speaker 16: That's generally the best guide for election outcomes in America,
Speaker 16: always has been, and it says Trump is the favorite
Speaker 16: right now. So that's one of the keys. That's really
Speaker 16: kind of interesting to see about this. But you're quite
Speaker 16: right about one other thing, and that is what gets me.
Speaker 16: Strikes me just chatting to people like you have been
Speaker 16: chatting to people, is just how much there are parallels
Speaker 16: with Australia.
Speaker 1: It's all about the cost of living.
Speaker 16: The fact of the matter is normally governments get chucked
Speaker 16: out when the unemployment rate rises rather rapidly here in America,
Speaker 16: like it is in Australia. People have got jobs, but
Speaker 16: they're not happy. They're not happy about interest rates having
Speaker 16: gone so high. They're not happy about migration. Here in
Speaker 16: New York, massive numbers of migrants coming through, and so
Speaker 16: as a result, the people are disgruntled about the price
Speaker 16: of housing. They're disgrundled about the fact that even though
Speaker 16: the inflation rate might have come down prices certainly haven't.
Speaker 1: They're still having.
Speaker 4: To pay more.
Speaker 16: So, you know, the interesting thing that you've discovered even
Speaker 16: chatting to people, that I've discovered is just how engaged
Speaker 16: Americans are in this election. Remember that voting is voluntary,
Speaker 16: you don't have to vote. But the fact is that
Speaker 16: people are engaged. And more than two thirds of this nation,
Speaker 16: the adults who are eligible to vote, are going to
Speaker 16: get out and vote, one hundred and sixty million of them,
Speaker 16: and record numbers already have full.
Speaker 1: So it is incredible on.
Speaker 16: The streets, just how engaged people are, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Look, this is the thing.
Speaker 2: The great thing about Americans is that all of them
Speaker 2: are born performers. All of them want to have a
Speaker 2: chat to you. All of them speak in the perfect soundbites.
Speaker 2: It is very easy to have a chat to them.
Speaker 2: But I've got to say as well, Ross, like you're
Speaker 2: the best in the business when it comes to business
Speaker 2: to finance, and your entire career has had a consumer
Speaker 2: focus on it as well. I think this is a
Speaker 2: parallel to the conversation that is happening in Australia, as
Speaker 2: you say, which is the numbers coming out of Washington,
Speaker 2: coming out of Canberra. They might say one thing about
Speaker 2: things getting better, but the reality is that even if
Speaker 2: the inflation is a smaller number than it was before, well,
Speaker 2: when you're added on top to every inflation number that's
Speaker 2: happened since the pandemic, prices are way up. And I
Speaker 2: was talking to people in Texas where they're tooking literally
Speaker 2: about the food they're eating at restaurants is up by
Speaker 2: thirty percent. The rent that they're paying, the amount that
Speaker 2: they have to pay off on a home.
Speaker 1: That's what makes it.
Speaker 2: Very difficult for people trying to tell us, well, well
Speaker 2: but this number says this and numbers no.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 2: If your lived experience is the Orange Man, it was
Speaker 2: thirty percent cheaper. That's his whole call to wide.
Speaker 1: To vote for him, right, Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 16: And the other thing, I'll give you a small example
Speaker 16: this is I've said this with Pete steven Avik the
Speaker 16: other day. Is just round the corner from where we're
Speaker 16: staying here in the Lower East Side in New York
Speaker 16: is Cat's Famous Deli, famous for Seinfeld so many other movies,
Speaker 16: when Harry met Sally, that famous scene in there. Well,
Speaker 16: the fact there is their famous sandwich is the Rubenberger right,
Speaker 16: stacked high with meat. All the Rubenberger now is thirty
Speaker 16: bucks were which is about forty five Ozzie dollars. So
Speaker 16: get that a sandwich thirty bucks. So that gives you
Speaker 16: just a little sense of the cost of living crisis.
Speaker 4: But I'll tell you what.
Speaker 16: It's not easy to actually spark a bit of an
Speaker 16: upset in this town either. So yesterday we're outside Trump
Speaker 16: Tows and what happens is we spot this slight model,
Speaker 16: it's dummy of Donald Trump being wheeled across with his
Speaker 16: underpans half down. I'm wondering what the hell's going on
Speaker 16: here anyway, So what happens is it turns out there's
Speaker 16: a British artist called Allison Jackson. It's really famous, right,
Speaker 16: super duper famous, and she did a sculpture back in
Speaker 16: twenty sixteen which is rearranged here outside Trump Tows is
Speaker 16: of Donald in flagrante delecto with Miss Mexico, right, It
Speaker 16: would be fair to say, so, I don't know whether
Speaker 16: we're going to show the actual pictures of what it
Speaker 16: looks like, but you can imagine what it's like anyway.
Speaker 16: So we Allison Jackson's there, right.
Speaker 13: Get this Alison Jackson's there, we start interviewing her. We
Speaker 13: almost call them riot the whole thing anyway, So just
Speaker 13: have a listen to the interview with Elison Jackson and
Speaker 13: the riot almost turns out afterwards.
Speaker 4: Tell me about your inspiration.
Speaker 1: What was your thoughts in doing this?
Speaker 17: Well, I just thought the elections are coming up, and
Speaker 17: I just thought, well, that's what Donald Trump says best.
Speaker 1: And you know, you see it as it is. So
Speaker 1: who are you trying to send the message too? Is
Speaker 1: it the local community here?
Speaker 4: Who are you trying to do it too? Well, I'm
Speaker 4: an artist, so you know it sits in the middle.
Speaker 1: So basically you can see what he's doing.
Speaker 4: And you know he admits to all that it is.
Speaker 1: So tell me about tell me about the fact, but.
Speaker 4: A way I think it's disgusting.
Speaker 16: Yeah, Paul, we had to pull out of the interview
Speaker 16: after that because we were going to cause the rite.
Speaker 16: But I'll tell you New York Marathon today will be
Speaker 16: out on the streets having a chat to people about
Speaker 16: all of that. But the one thing you can tell
Speaker 16: right now, even with Kamala Harris going on Saturday Night Live,
Speaker 16: the fact running all over the countryside right now, is
Speaker 16: This is tight, and I've got a sense that neither
Speaker 16: party really knows whether they're across the line just yet.
Speaker 1: This is it exactly where.
Speaker 2: Look, there are certain voters that just want to go
Speaker 2: with the winners, so both want to pretend that they
Speaker 2: are the winner.
Speaker 1: Right now, Thank you, Ross.
Speaker 2: You'll see him at four point thirty eastern daylight time
Speaker 2: in his show of course with Business Now, and you'll
Speaker 2: see him right across the channel as we are everywhere.
Speaker 2: I'm telling you we are from the border to Broadway
Speaker 2: here covering the American election, and right now we are
Speaker 2: in Dallas, all right. In a moment or two time
Speaker 2: back to Australian news. Does our panel believe that ol
Speaker 2: Bow can convince.
Speaker 1: Anyone We've turned the corner? Methinks not.
Speaker 2: A ding dong from Dallas next very early Sunday morning,
Speaker 2: about half four here in Dallas. Thanks for watching a
Speaker 2: Sunday night in Australia. Let's get to our chat about
Speaker 2: today's news, which of course will be with none of
Speaker 2: them than James Ashby gave a big shot in the
Speaker 2: seat of Keppel at the Queensland election. Congratulations on your showing, mate,
Speaker 2: and Linda Scott of course is say it, free to
Speaker 2: say whatever she likes, but of course his labor to
Speaker 2: the absolute core. All right, So the Prime Minister today
Speaker 2: will turn the corner. Everything is awesome, forget how expensive
Speaker 2: everything is. He's pushing optimism, and most of the six
Speaker 2: PM news is surprise, surprise. They don't want to talk
Speaker 2: about cost of living anymore. They're bored to that and
Speaker 2: they know that it'll hurt the Prime Minister of the election,
Speaker 2: so they were more than happy to cover us in
Speaker 2: the BS dust of the PM today, roll the tape
Speaker 2: from Adelaide, the PM's.
Speaker 8: Pitch to young voters, vowing to slash university and tafe.
Speaker 9: Debts, labour sixteen billion dollar promise to wipe student debt,
Speaker 9: kickstarting the federal election campaign early.
Speaker 10: Direct pitch at younger voters who start their working lives
Speaker 10: on low wages, paying high rent and saddled with large
Speaker 10: hex debts.
Speaker 7: I know that workers, families and small businesses have all
Speaker 7: done at heart. But while there are still challenges to meet,
Speaker 7: still problems to solve, still people under pressure who need
Speaker 7: our help. When we look at the economy today, we
Speaker 7: can see new reasons for optimism, a new proof that
Speaker 7: the worst is behind.
Speaker 1: Us, James. I get why he's saying it. I don't
Speaker 1: think people believe it.
Speaker 17: No, no, not at all. Seventeen and a half million
Speaker 17: voters here in Australia and he is deliberately buying votes
Speaker 17: of three million Australians who still have a HEX debt.
Speaker 17: That's how many we're talking about here. And yet he's
Speaker 17: willing to throw sixteen billion dollars of your money, my
Speaker 17: money and everybody who contributes taxes in this country to
Speaker 17: try and buy those votes. It's a disgraceful attempt here. Look,
Speaker 17: the reality is we know that when we sign up
Speaker 17: to any university debt, we know what the conditions are.
Speaker 17: No different with the houselaning I've taken out on this place.
Speaker 17: You know what the conditions are. And what he's deliberately
Speaker 17: gone here and done is just throwing five and a
Speaker 17: half thousand dollars at every single one of those people
Speaker 17: with a debt.
Speaker 1: Look.
Speaker 17: I do agree that the hex's debt system needs some overhaul.
Speaker 17: We've got to be able to repair that. But just
Speaker 17: this blatant cash giveaway and buying of votes, I hope
Speaker 17: the young people see.
Speaker 4: Right through this.
Speaker 2: Here is the Prime Minister talking about the changes to
Speaker 2: the hex system, and then we'll get Linda's thoughts off that.
Speaker 7: Today I announced that if we win the next election,
Speaker 7: we will deliver more help for all three million Australians
Speaker 7: with a student debt. A re elected Labor government will
Speaker 7: take twenty percent off student debt for everyone who has won.
Speaker 2: Now, Linda, a few people that I've seen commenting on
Speaker 2: this are saying, Okay, this is all well and good
Speaker 2: for the students that it's going to affect, but what
Speaker 2: about the people who already paid off their debts, And again,
Speaker 2: this is just buying votes off the Greens who would
Speaker 2: preference you anyway.
Speaker 14: Look, Paul, I think this is a great announcement one
Speaker 14: hundred thousand fee free tafe places that helps all Australians,
Speaker 14: as does the wiping of university debt. Parents and grandparents
Speaker 14: who have young people in their family in universities at
Speaker 14: the moment are worried that young people won't be able
Speaker 14: to afford to buy houses, and this is the kind
Speaker 14: of practical announcement that makes a difference in those young
Speaker 14: people's lives, as well as the lives of their parents
Speaker 14: and grandparents who may well be worried about having to
Speaker 14: lean in to support the young person in their family
Speaker 14: to be able to buy a house and go on
Speaker 14: and do all the things that older generations of Australians
Speaker 14: have been able to do. There is generational inequality here
Speaker 14: and this great set of three announcements about wiping debt,
Speaker 14: raising the threshold for paying back that university debt and
Speaker 14: one hundred thousand fee free takee places allows the intergenerational
Speaker 14: burden to lessen. It's a good fair labor policy that
Speaker 14: would help all Australians, and all Australians are also benefiting
Speaker 14: from having young people trained.
Speaker 1: We need more.
Speaker 14: Construction workers, we need more nurses, we need more teachers.
Speaker 14: It's in everybody's interests that young people go on and
Speaker 14: get a great education, be it at tafe or at university,
Speaker 14: and this policy is designed to support that. There's no
Speaker 14: way you can argue this is not a good, strong
Speaker 14: vision for Australia's future, our economy and our young people.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll certainly argue the cost of it right.
Speaker 2: Eighty billion dollars is how much students are owe the Australian,
Speaker 2: their fellow taxpayer. The number of people with more than
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand dollars to pay back. Well, that is
Speaker 2: absolutely blooming as to where it is. But this was
Speaker 2: all sort of wrapped today by the media the start
Speaker 2: of the election campaign and an actual fact there was
Speaker 2: even sort of reference to a slogan building Australia's future
Speaker 2: all the rest of it here James Australians hated an
Speaker 2: eight week election campaign when the ghost had one in
Speaker 2: twenty sixteen. Are people really ready for an election campaign
Speaker 2: between now and March?
Speaker 17: Well we saw this in the Queensland election. Of course,
Speaker 17: you know it was just one giveaway after another, and
Speaker 17: of course taxpayers picked the tab up on it. Lender's
Speaker 17: right to say that we do need more nurses, we
Speaker 17: need more doctors, we need those people with those skill sets.
Speaker 17: And of course there are incentive schemes which I completely
Speaker 17: agree with if you go and spend some time in
Speaker 17: regional parts of our country that we will pay your
Speaker 17: hex step back if you commit to regional parts in
Speaker 17: health or or even teaching. So those plans are in place,
Speaker 17: but it's these arts degrees that actually really don't provide
Speaker 17: too much in the way of when you go to
Speaker 17: university and get it asked. I don't know why we
Speaker 17: should be paying for those sorts of things. So look,
Speaker 17: I hate the idea that the next six months it's
Speaker 17: all going to be about buying our votes and were
Speaker 17: using your money to do it.
Speaker 2: Fascinating stuff in the Sunday Mail today in Queensland, which
Speaker 2: was a story about a surf life Saving club. They
Speaker 2: wanted to do Welcome to Country to try to keep
Speaker 2: up with the times, but they were hit with a
Speaker 2: bill of five hundred dollars for the person to well
Speaker 2: perform the ceremony. Linda, five hundred bucks seems like an
Speaker 2: awful lot of money for somebody to not do very much.
Speaker 2: There's thousands of dollars being spent on this. Do we
Speaker 2: either have to standardize it or why do people have
Speaker 2: to pay for it at all?
Speaker 14: How reasonable a proposition that if someone is coming to work,
Speaker 14: they're going to get paid for their time. I mean,
Speaker 14: this is serious, sleep What the argument is here? People
Speaker 14: should when they welcome people to come through what they're saying,
Speaker 14: they're welcoming people to country, they're often doing many activities
Speaker 14: outside that to prepare for that time. It's a reasonable
Speaker 14: proposition that people get paid for their work, be they
Speaker 14: indigenous or non indigenous, and it's really important that when
Speaker 14: Indigenous people are asked to do a Welcome to Country,
Speaker 14: they're not asked to do it for free. They're not
Speaker 14: asked to do it in a way that is donating
Speaker 14: their time. I think that's a completely reasonable proposition. The
Speaker 14: whole idea of Welcome to Country is to educate people
Speaker 14: a little more about the land that they're on in
Speaker 14: a thoughtful, decent, fair humane way.
Speaker 2: All Right, I got a new friend that we met
Speaker 2: in Dallas. I want to get on in the Telly
Speaker 2: in a couple of minutes. So we'll end up on
Speaker 2: this one before we get to evold prediction for the
Speaker 2: weak ahead James.
Speaker 1: Again, if a member of.
Speaker 2: The RSL goes to a school to read the ode
Speaker 2: or to give a speech, they don't get paid. Why
Speaker 2: five hundred dollars for a cultural ceremony that you would
Speaker 2: think people would be wanting to do for free, because
Speaker 2: it's about keeping culture alive.
Speaker 17: And people are up in arms about this, because we
Speaker 17: had a vote on this in October last year. It
Speaker 17: was called the Voice and everyone said no, big fat
Speaker 17: majority of Australians said no. And I'm over these welcome
Speaker 17: to countries. I'm over it whether it's on an aircraft.
Speaker 17: I just wonder every time it's set on a plane
Speaker 17: whether they're getting a kickback as well. Now, but you
Speaker 17: know for these charity events to expect to have to
Speaker 17: pay five hundred dollars for a surf club to go
Speaker 17: and do a welcome to country on a beach. Get
Speaker 17: over it. We've had a gupful of it. Most Australians
Speaker 17: want this to end and it's actually driving a greater
Speaker 17: wedge between Australians, whether they be Indigenous, white, Indian, whatever,
Speaker 17: Stop with it.
Speaker 2: I can't wait for you to meet a new friend
Speaker 2: of mine. We've got to know here in Dallas at
Speaker 2: a moment or two time the big d Now let's, however,
Speaker 2: get a bold prediction for the week ahead, Linda Scott.
Speaker 14: Look, you'd be bold to predict the winner of the
Speaker 14: US election Paul Murray. But I do want to say
Speaker 14: there's going to be massive media consumption of US election
Speaker 14: results in Australia this Wednesday. I look forward to, like
Speaker 14: you know the famous Bob Hope Bob Hawk quote. You know,
Speaker 14: let people do what they do, do your work, but
Speaker 14: you know people are going to take a bit of
Speaker 14: time out they're going to consume media. They're going to
Speaker 14: watch the results that are going to be really close
Speaker 14: this Wednesday. Good luck and go krmala Harris though.
Speaker 2: Watch sky News, listen to sky News Radio and get
Speaker 2: the sky News dot com dot you make it your homepage.
Speaker 1: All the info, all the videos, everything you need to know.
Speaker 2: Don't go straight and we've got it all covered here
Speaker 2: and we're really excited to be in America for this one.
Speaker 1: James Bold prediction.
Speaker 17: Mate, when the polling results come out lad of this week,
Speaker 17: I think and Albo's fortunes will take a further sharp dive.
Speaker 1: Agree completely, all right, thank you very much, guys. Enjoy
Speaker 1: the greatest country in the world. I make the most
Speaker 1: of the second best as we are here this week.
Speaker 1: In a second, a.
Speaker 2: Really interesting guy, lifelong Republican with a insight into what
Speaker 2: might be happening in African American communities as well.
Speaker 1: Can't wait for you to meet him on the other
Speaker 1: side here on Pomo.
Speaker 2: It might be very early in the morning, but here
Speaker 2: in Texas they are incredibly polite and they will get
Speaker 2: up to talk to you at home. In Australia, Edward
Speaker 2: Okpa is a great guy. We've got the chance to
Speaker 2: meet in the past couple of days. He ran for
Speaker 2: mayor of Dallas and he's styling and profiling prominent Republican.
Speaker 4: How are you, Yes, yes, I'm good. Thank you for
Speaker 4: having me.
Speaker 1: Very cool.
Speaker 2: Now, you came to Texas in eighty seven from Nigeria.
Speaker 2: How did you pick whether you were going to be
Speaker 2: a Republican or a Democrat?
Speaker 4: Well, I follows alieve in the Conservative I pushed to life.
Speaker 4: I was raised in that kind of way, and so
Speaker 4: and then in the village I grew up, or in
Speaker 4: the Traveler, I grew up. An elephant is a symbol
Speaker 4: of power, the symbol of strength. So you know, back
Speaker 4: in my village, you know if if somebody say, I'm
Speaker 4: going to use the word and that means you an elephant.
Speaker 4: So I wouldn't come to America and become a donkey,
Speaker 4: no way. And of course is the symbol of the
Speaker 4: Democratic Party. I have nothing against them, but I like
Speaker 4: to I like the elephant. You know, when you go
Speaker 4: to the zoo, what are you going to be excited
Speaker 4: looking at the elephant? Kids, I'm just I just love
Speaker 4: the elephant. And then they said Republican symbol and that's
Speaker 4: what I So.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about things. Obviously, Texas, the expectation is that
Speaker 2: it will.
Speaker 1: And truly it'll go red. No giant surprises there.
Speaker 2: But what's your feeling about that election coming up? Do
Speaker 2: you think that uh, Trump's lead's going to hold on
Speaker 2: and things getting tireder?
Speaker 1: What's your sense?
Speaker 4: I think Trump is going to be triumphant. Wow, that's
Speaker 4: you know again, you know, you never know what's going
Speaker 4: to happen. The Democrats always have something of sleeves, but
Speaker 4: this time around, then are going to catch us off.
Speaker 2: God so, because this is the thing, the Republicans saying
Speaker 2: that they have got better lawyers.
Speaker 1: They're filing early as soon as things are happening.
Speaker 2: Like in Pennsylvania the other day, an early voting line
Speaker 2: was shut down early. They're right on it. Like you
Speaker 2: guys are in the fight. You're not going to wait
Speaker 2: to see a result. You're going to get a result
Speaker 2: that's the true result, right.
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, you know, you know the regular saying
Speaker 4: it was beaten twice shot, So we don't want to
Speaker 4: be you know the second time. You know, the other
Speaker 4: time we thrust said them and they did what they did.
Speaker 4: That's fine, but it's always good because if Trump had
Speaker 4: won the second term consecutively, then it would have been
Speaker 4: a lambduck president. Yes, this second time, but now he's
Speaker 4: coming back full of energies. He's been on vacation for
Speaker 4: four years and now he's coming back. He's going to
Speaker 4: get America where we want America.
Speaker 2: So match is said about the African American vote, but
Speaker 2: I also want to talk about the slivers of things
Speaker 2: like the Nigerian vote. We saw literally the Somali vote
Speaker 2: in Minnesota. They came out strongly for Trump as well.
Speaker 2: What is it about what people would consider to be
Speaker 2: non traditional Republican voters that is going Is it specific
Speaker 2: to Trump? Is it a rejection of the Democrats? Why
Speaker 2: do you think some of those subgroups are changing?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, look the Democratic Party, you know, is
Speaker 4: there plantation political party? You know is the party of
Speaker 4: the ship and the shepherd. They want you to be sheppish,
Speaker 4: you know, they want you to follow. That's why you
Speaker 4: see Obama and Clinton I'm bad and telling you if
Speaker 4: you're black, I don't vote here. You are somewhere. You know,
Speaker 4: that's an insulting statement. Yes, you should allow people to
Speaker 4: exercise in their liable.
Speaker 1: Right to vote.
Speaker 4: But now they think that they have the black folks,
Speaker 4: you know, like the flock of ship follow us, and
Speaker 4: you know, people are rejecting that, and.
Speaker 2: It feels like a lot of social media you're seeing
Speaker 2: people saying that, saying, you know what, I'm not going
Speaker 2: to follow what the media says, I'm not going to
Speaker 2: instead of do what again? You know, Uncle Barry tells
Speaker 2: me to do you know, or Michelle's all all the
Speaker 2: rest of that. I'm joking about Barry Internet relax.
Speaker 1: Do you think that's a big part of it as well?
Speaker 2: That people are able to sit and you know, listen
Speaker 2: to Trump for three hours with Rogan and they can
Speaker 2: make a decision as opposed to being told, oh he's hitler.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know it.
Speaker 4: Look, the American political campaigning, it will always been what
Speaker 4: it is, but this time is just too bad because
Speaker 4: you have people calling each other name on both sides
Speaker 4: and saying stuff. But Trump has been the only person
Speaker 4: who've gone from an executive office off his business to
Speaker 4: the executive office of the president. No American has ever
Speaker 4: done that. And you could see resentment and sentiments from
Speaker 4: people who have traditionally done through the political route. You
Speaker 4: a council member, DEMOCRA in Congress and Senate and stuff.
Speaker 4: You know what has Obama built?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 14: What?
Speaker 4: What did Clinton build? What did you buy them build?
Speaker 4: These are people who have benefited from the tax base.
Speaker 4: So when they see a guy who committed to America
Speaker 4: spend he doesn't have to do this, but he's doing it.
Speaker 4: And that is what I peel into a lot of
Speaker 4: Americans because this guy is that person who is you know,
Speaker 4: we talk about courage. How else can you demonstrate it?
Speaker 1: Trump?
Speaker 4: You know, when I saw him one time, I said,
Speaker 4: mister President, you behave like a freshly poured concrete. He
Speaker 4: gets trunk guy every second, and he does.
Speaker 2: We'll see what happens in a couple of days. Time
Speaker 2: edwould want an absolute pleasure to hang all right, The
Speaker 2: man knows Dallas. He's going to take us to breakfast.
Speaker 2: The Royal Report is about to start on the Sky.
Speaker 1: News tomorrow night. More from the Big Day. You think
Speaker 1: I don't like saying that a thousand times? We will
Speaker 1: see you again tomorrow night. Send men email if you
Speaker 1: want to poet. Scottnews dot com dot au all coverage
Speaker 1: all day, keep an eye on the website and I'll
Speaker 1: say tomorrow from Dallas. Have a good Sunday night, Tata,