[0:00]It's time for lefties losing it. Let's start with actress and wellness guru Gwyneth Paltrow, a woman worth around $200 million, a woman who sells candles
[0:11]smelling like her hoo-hoo for $75 a pop. Here she is decrying rich white men. How do you think we got to this place in culture
[0:22]where sort of nothing matters? And and now all that matters is these kind of super rich white dudes who are breaking rules, setting rules, you know,
[0:33]seemingly like not caring so much about the downstream impact on everything that culture >> It's time to turn up the crazy and the dementedness. We are bringing you the
[0:44]worst of the worst now. Yes, here is the vile Hatfield liar Jennifer Welch. The biggest thing that got us here is the Republican Party's lies that they love
[0:55]America when every time in my lifetime, I was born in 1974, every Republican president of my lifetime has wrecked the economy, taken us into
[1:05]war, added to the national deficit, and um resided over a recession. Every single time She really is such an awful awful
[1:15]human being. Let's not forget last week she was mocking Erica Kerr, dressing like her, and launching into this demented diatribe. I want to be crazy for America. I want to wake up this morning
[1:27]for her. America's pronouns she, her. All right, that's all we have. It's an Erica, the person that I'm talking about today, fascist, is you.
[1:38]You. You were the racist fascist about whom I am talking to. The work that your husband's company and that you were doing to America's youth to make them
[1:47]racist, narrow-minded, hateful, and crazy is an absolute disgrace. And thank you for the outfit #inspo. That woman is in desperate need of a mirror, isn't
[1:59]she? Everything she says there is projection. To California now, and the woman who wants to be the next governor, Democrat Katie Porter, who has put out
[2:08]an ad mocking her viral moment when she yelled at a staff member to get out of her shot. Let's look at the cringe ad and the real incident. I know which one I prefer. Give Californians what they
[2:19]need. It's going to take standing up to Donald Trump, calling out greedy corporations, and stepping [music] on some toes along the way. Now, could you guys please get out of my shot?
[2:30]And the state could lose four Get out of shot. I wanted to tell you that Okay, it does Okay, you also were in my shot before that.
[2:41]Stay out of my shot. Oh my, the next she'll do an ad pouring hot mashed potatoes on the head of a constituent. Wait a minute, she already did that to
[2:51]her ex-husband. Let's hear from a city councilwoman now from Seattle, Isabel Mattern describes herself as a queer, neurodivergent, bisexual writer,
[3:02]advocate, and mindfulness meditation teacher. Of course, she does. Here is the lefty losing it at a council meeting, and she uses this council
[3:14]meeting to disparage the US flag. >> To me, a pride flag is way more relatable than an American flag. I I would not raise an American flag at my house because I I
[3:25]just I I wouldn't. I wasn't even born here. But I would raise a flag I would raise a pride flag. And as the most diverse city in all of Sonoma County, I don't think that I'm the only
[3:35]one. Here is another woman who hates America and probably should live somewhere else. Though, this one would not be flying the trans flag. Oh, no.
[3:44]This is the Council on American Islamic Relations, Zara Billoo, telling her followers not to be too vocal about their hatred of Zionist and Jews in
[3:55]public. Don't go putting it on your LinkedIn. Now, imagine your LinkedIn profile says I hate all Zionist. Replace hate with whatever inappropriate must like you know something I can't say
[4:07]here. Not strategic. Right? Like not not strategic. Now, you may sit that you may say that sitting around coffee house on a Friday night. But you're not going to say it on your
[4:18]LinkedIn and so So think it so one we have to do the basics. We have to remember that Allah protects us. And then strategic versus reckless. Notice she
[4:30]doesn't tell them not to hate. She doesn't tell them not to be awful bigots. Just hide it from the public so your prospects aren't damaged. Just a
[4:41]reminder her group was awarded $40 million by Democrat Gavin Newsom. Now to this and this is brilliant. This is my favorite bits of lefties losing it
[4:52]all week. It's a wonderful case of fafo f around and find out with Zohran Mamdani who thought he'd shame Citadel CEO and billionaire Kenneth Griffin. say
[5:03]we're taxing the rich. I'm thrilled to announce we've secured a pied-a-terre tax, the first in New York's history. This is an annual fee on luxury properties worth more than $5 million whose owners do not live [music]
[5:13]full-time in the city. Like for this penthouse which hedge fund CEO Ken Griffin bought for $238 [music] million. Yeah, Kenneth Griffin didn't like that too much. He
[5:23]didn't like being doxxed and this is his response. How did you feel about the the mayor's little video? Um
[5:34]it was creepy and weird. Mr. Mamdani's making it really clear New York doesn't welcome success. And Zohran Mamdani has cost his city
[5:44]hundreds of millions perhaps billions due to that video. That leaves us with the fact that we went to Miami and revised our building plan to make it a
[5:54]bigger office building. You're bailing? And now and now what the mayor of New York has made clear to my partners and principally my New York
[6:03]partners, my New York partners, is that we need to double down on our bet in Miami because we want to be in a state that embraces
[6:12]that embraces business, that embraces education, that embraces personal freedom and liberty, and that embraces people having an
[6:23]opportunity to live the American dream. That Mandani's many own goals haven't stopped the Democrat doyens from praising him, including Barack Obama.
[6:34]You look at somebody like Mandani, who I think is an extraordinary talent. He He wants people to be able to afford housing in New York. Well, you know, uh I I
[6:46]I would assume liberals in New York want the same thing. Yep, Barack Obama praising a communist. And here is Barack really leaning into the gaslighting and
[6:57]projection, claiming he wants to see a Republican party that embraces conservatism and the rule of law. I'm worried about the Republican party, not just the
[7:07]Democrat party. When I was president, people would ask me, "What what what change would you like to see in Washington?" I I I'd say uh I'd love uh
[7:17]a loyal opposition. I I I'd love a Republican party that was conservative in some ways, that you know, didn't agree with me on a whole bunch of stuff, but
[7:29]believed in rule of law and judicial independence and um empirical empirical evidence and science. Now, President Trump has had
[7:40]incredible success overnight in ridding the GOP of the RINOs in Indiana. The RINOs, the Republican in name only reps. Here is NBC. Brian Schmutzler, a
[7:51]challenger backed by President Donald Trump, has defeated incumbent state Senator Linda Rogers. Rogers, one of the Republican state senators who voted
[8:00]against the Trump-backed plan to redraw the state's congressional district. That is the fourth pink splotch you see on the map right here. That means That's the color we assigned to the pro-Trump
[8:12]side tonight. That is four incumbent members of the Indiana State Senate in incumbent Republican members, including a member of the Republican leadership,
[8:23]have now been defeated. And all of these four incumbents who have been defeated, per NBC News projection, have been defeated in landslide. Landslide indeed.
[8:34]These RINOs didn't just lose, they lost by huge margins. The GOP is no longer tolerating quislings. Let's go back to
[8:44]NBC and count the numbers. We are projecting that Trevor De Vries, the challenger backed by Donald Trump, two
[8:52]state Senator Dan Dernell, has won the primary in Indiana's first state Senate district. Dernell, one of the Republican
[9:02]incumbent state senators who voted for against He didn't vote for, he voted against the redistricting plan, the Trump-championed redistricting plan,
[9:11]ran afoul of the president and now has lost his seat because of it. That is one, two, three, four, five now defeated
[9:20]state Senate Republicans in Indiana in their primaries. Let's bring in documentary filmmaker and commentator Army Horowitz. Army, this sends a clear message to Republicans across the
[9:32]country. It sure does. Iran is schmo. Think this party is not in control by President Donald Trump? I give you exhibit A.
[9:44]Five months ago, um the president pushed hard, immense pressure on Indiana state senators to vote for a redistricting plan which
[9:55]would give uh Indiana two more Republican seats. Uh well, they voted down uh what he wanted. Fast forward to Tuesday and eight of those state
[10:04]senators were up for re-election. Well, starting back in February, Trump and his operatives began planning how to dethrone these guys. They raised $8 million and and they endorsed a whole
[10:16]slate of other candidates. Well, guess what happened? Uh five of those eight lost outright, one just barely survived, and the other one we still don't know.
[10:27]So, it may be six out of you know, seven out of eight. Um yeah, this is uh a big loss for people who want to stand up against the Trump agenda.
[10:37]Now, I want to play you uh some footage from New York City of just how ugly and hostile the climate has become for the Jewish community. Look at how this
[10:48]couple are treated outside the Park East Synagogue. Shame on you! Shame on you! Shame on you! >> [screaming]
[10:58]>> Shame on you! Shame on you! Shame on you! Shame on you! Shame on you! Hate man, you hate children. Shame on you! Shame on you!
[11:10]You still pass out [ __ ] in the garden. Shame on you guys, buddy. You suckle butt. Just a couple of New Yorkers being accused of raping children and and being
[11:21]told to be ashamed of themselves. What are they supposed to be ashamed of, Army? Being Jewish? Yeah, um that's that's thick. Um the
[11:31]considering what the the the murder and rape Israel went through on October 7th, yeah, uh, what you see here and what happened, um, with the the riot that happened, uh,
[11:43]the other night in New York City from Palestinian activists, yeah, these people are all heroes of the Democratic Party. They are heroes of the Tucker Carlson isolationist right,
[11:54]uh, party. Uh, this is what it's become. You know, um, as you know, I live in New York, right? I do most of these shows from my apartment in Manhattan. And uh, yeah, those are the images right there, those
[12:04]attacks. And yeah, in 2026, it's Mamdani land. 55% of all hate crimes in New York are
[12:15]against Jews. Out of a city that has less than 10% of the population that are Jews. This is what we voted in. This is Mamdani land as we see it. This is not
[12:25]the bug. This is in fact the plan. You know, uh, and to and to give kind of to to step back and move away from the kind of the anti-Semitic Jewish issue and talk about the violence that we see
[12:36]again from the left and their Palestinian allies. This it goes back to what we've said with Trump and before. All this violence is coming from the left. And this is exactly what they're looking for. They're they're not
[12:47]condemning this. They're not saying this kind of behavior is wrong. You know, this all became this permissive attitude that we've allowed in this country for putting your hands on police officers.
[12:59]In that riot he's showing here, police officer had to go to the hospital. Okay? What world do we live in where you're allowed to do that? Well, it began with BLM. When you're allowed to jump on top police cars and throw firebombs into
[13:10]police districts and federal buildings and no harm coming to you. This is where it come from. You know, I know when black people say they have the talk. I don't know what that is, Rita, but black people say we have we have to have the talk with our kids about cops. You know,
[13:22]we all have that talk. My mother taught me, don't put your hands on a cop or you're going to get your face caved in, okay? Where is the billy club culture? Where are those batons? Because you're
[13:33]jumping on top of a police car, that's what you're going to get and that's what you should get. Yeah, talk about police violence? When you're attacking police officers and putting them in the
[13:43]hospital, you should be seeing that kind of police brutality, that kind of police violence. That's what you need to keep law and order. And this whole idea this
[13:53]is by the way New York City is a is a minority is a is a minority majority police force. And when you see them talking about the N-word and calling the
[14:04]KKK, yeah, you know what all that is? That's what they're saying to black officers, okay? They're saying black officers are the N-word. I I I've heard it. I've been there. Black officers are
[14:14]Uncle Toms. It's unbelievable the racism that they have to face. But you can understand why police are reluctant to crack down on this sort of
[14:25]violence, these attacks against them because we've seen what has happened when police have tried to enforce the law. They have
[14:35]been charged in some cases. So, there seems to be again this climate of fear even amongst the NYPD where they think if we enforce the law to the full
[14:46]extent of the law, we could be the ones facing charges and losing our livelihood or perhaps worse. No question about it. They are
[14:56]handcuffed. They The people who should be handcuffed are not, but the police have to have their hands held behind their backs. I spoke to NYPD officers today about what happened with these Palestinian protesters. They told me,
[15:07]"We can't do anything about it." That is the mandate they have gotten from above. This is what they're facing. This permissive attitude is not because of the police officers. No, no, no, no.
[15:17]Don't mistake what I'm saying. This is purely and completely because of the government and city officials telling the police force let this go on let this happen.
[15:29]Well, we've got a little bit of footage from outside the synagogue and you're right. The NYPD were being attacked. There were chance of Israel should not
[15:38]exist and the police were being likened to the KKK. Army I played a clip of the Citadel CEO
[16:02]Ken Griffin hitting back at New York City Mayor Eric Adams. His company has started shifting investment to Miami in a very big way.
[16:14]It's a bit of blow to New York. How many other business leaders are doing precisely what Ken Griffin's doing but just doing
[16:23]it in a far quieter manner? Yeah, no. We're we're seeing an exodus with what's going on here. And by the way, on
[16:33]on Ken Griffin, remember Eric Adams, he wants all he wants all these guys out by the way. This is why he doxed Griffin, the CEO of Citadel. He doxed
[16:43]him. In the world of of what happened with with Brian Thompson, remember he is let he people know here's where this guy lives, right? Essentially
[16:54]saying, "Hey, go after him." Okay, let's not forget that. By the way, his chief spoke his chief speechwriter spoke about the hero that that
[17:05]Eric Adams was to the city and and floated the idea of a Eric Adams Avenue. This is his chief speechwriter. See, yeah, this is what's going on. But to give you a sense of, you know, how
[17:16]Democrats work in general and kind of losses New York City is going to see. Um first of all, I want to let you know so they they kept saying this apartment we talked about with with Ken Griffin. You know, this oh my god, the man spent
[17:27]$238 million. Yeah, it's a lot of money. No question about it. But he had to pay over $10 million in a mansion tax to buy it originally. By the way, a mansion tax a
[17:39]mansion tax is any apartment over a million dollars in New York City. And if you know New York City, that's barely a two-bedroom. Not exactly a mansion, right? And the man spends over $2
[17:50]million a year on that apartment for city taxes. Well, if I were Ken Griffin, I'd take my money and go elsewhere. Maybe have a view of the ocean somewhere like the free state of Florida. And
[18:00]also, you know, they talk about oh, the capital gains loophole for these kind of, you know, private equity and venture capital companies. Okay, well, I don't know about this loophole because Citadel
[18:11]and its employees I'm sorry, not Citadel, not the company, but just the principals and the employees, well, they've spent over $2.3 billion in taxes over the last 5 years.
[18:23]Give you a little bit of context. New York City has lost in total last year on on fair evasion a billion dollars. So, almost two more than double that was
[18:33]brought in by Citadel employees alone. And they're going to spend $6 billion. I know you say a billion here, a billion there, soon we're talking real money. It's a lot of money. $6 billion to
[18:44]refurbish their headquarters on Park Avenue. And then add 15,000 high-paying jobs. Well, yeah, you know what they're going to do? They're going to move it down to Wall Street South.
[18:54]The money goes further, a lot further. $6 million and Brickell Avenue in Miami. And that's what Mondani and his lot are pushing for. I don't know. Next time we do this, I'm you maybe do it with my
[19:05]apartment in Florida. Probably not, but who knows? >> [laughter] >> I'll tell you, you go there, you will not look back. I I think I'm predicting it's going to happen in the next 2 years
[19:16]before Mam D's reign is over. Mihalits, thank you so much for your time. A US judge has revealed the suicide note left by Jeffrey Epstein when he allegedly attempted to take his own life inside
[19:28]the Metropolitan Correctional Center in New York in July 2019. Epstein, who was awaiting trial on sex trafficking charges, survived that first
[19:38]attempt but was found dead in his cell weeks later in August 2019. His death was ruled a suicide by hanging. The note
[19:48]read, "They investigated for months, found nothing. It is a treat to be able to choose one's time to say goodbye. What you want me to do? Bust out crying?
[19:59]No fun. Not worth it." The note concluded. It has not been verified if Epstein actually wrote the note. Joining me now to discuss this and more is Sky
[20:10]News contributor Louise Roberts. Louise, this note was unsealed after The New York Times published a story with a description of the note and petitioned
[20:20]the court to release the document last week. Well, I think with every new revelation about Jeffrey Epstein, people are are still very angry thinking, "How did he get away with doing what he did?
[20:31]Who knew what? And why hasn't anyone really been held to account on this?" Because of course the main culprit himself is dead. And I think that that line in particular, if this note is
[20:41]legitimate as you say, where he says, "Investigated for months and found nothing." It's There's not a hint of remorse. It's really contemptuous, isn't it? He's very contemptuous towards the investigating authorities but at the
[20:53]same time says, "No fun. Not worth it." So, yeah, it's very interesting it it was handed to The New York Times of course after it was unsealed but I I feel there's no closure in a way. I mean,
[21:04]it's just another round of speculation really on who he was and why he did what he did. This is I think this is the problem. There is just so much mystery around
[21:15]everything to do with this character, including how he ever made his money, the influences seem to wield. Really, I think there needs to be a
[21:26]proper fullsome investigation into him and even just the the people around him. Not necessarily those who were going to the island and getting up to disgusting
[21:37]antics, but those whose financial links with him will shed some light on on how he operated. >> Agreed. Now, [snorts] Page Six has revealed that Anna Wintour's close ties
[21:49]with Queen Camilla, as well as her friendship with David and Victoria Beckham, led to the notable exclusions of Meghan Markle, as well as Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham from this
[22:00]year's Met Gala event. The exclusion of the Beckham couple was quite noticeable because Brooklyn's younger brother, Romeo, made his Met debut, Louise. That's right. So, he was invited by
[22:12]Burberry, Romeo, but look, for all the criticism about Anna Wintour as being impossible to work for and quite icy, she prizes loyalty above everything else. And I think she's in a way to be
[22:23]commended for that because clearly she's very close to the King and Queen Camilla, so therefore Meghan and Harry are non-starters and they've never been invited. I was quite surprised when I
[22:33]read that. And when you've got a a blue blood prince living in California, he even he doesn't get an invite to the Met Gala, which I thought was astonishing. And of course, you know, Brooklyn and
[22:44]his wife are now a non-starter as well after several years of attending the event because of the way they've treated David and Victoria Beckham and their family. And that's sort of very
[22:54]unseemly, ugly, ugly feud. So, Anna has chosen the parents ahead of, you know, the British son and his wife. So, I think that's really interesting that the Met Gala used to be
[23:05]about fashion and couture and you know, the social standing. Now, it's it's a loyalty test. You know, it's it's got a bit of a high school cafeteria vibes as well, too. Like, who's in Who's
[23:16]in and who's out? And Anna wields all power, but I do admire her, you know, steadfast dedication to loyalty. There needs to be more of that in celebrity land, I think.
[23:27]It must particularly sting for Harry and Meghan because let's be honest, it wasn't just A-listers this year. There were plenty of B and C-listers. There were plenty of people where you had to
[23:38]had no idea who they were. So, for them to miss a list like that, given what >> [laughter] >> how self-delighted they are, that would
[23:48]sting. Now, staying with the Met Gala and some of Kim Kardashian's alternate outfits for this year's event have been revealed and they are even racier than
[23:58]what she ended up wearing. In a post to Instagram this week, Kim K shared some behind-the-scenes photos of some of the outfits that didn't make the final cut.
[24:09]And they didn't leave much to the imagination, Louise. No, they did not. But, look, if anyone understands the assignment with the Met Gala, it is Kim Kardashian. She knows it's not just the outfit, it's the sort of subsequent
[24:20]social posts about what she could have worn and what she rejected, etc. But, I looked at what she wore. Look, I know it was a sort of historic 1960s sort of pop up sculpture, which bizarrely had the
[24:31]same dimensions as her body now. So, apparently, that's why she was able to wear it. But, I look at what she wears and I think, how did she go to the bathroom? And how did she even sit down? Or how did she even breathe most of the
[24:43]time? So, but that's fashion, isn't it? So. That's fashion. And apparently, the entire point of the Met Gala is that red carpet. Once they're inside, it's rather boring and they're just waiting to get
[24:55]changed into something more comfortable to to enjoy the evening. Now, Justin Baldoni has been spotted publicly for the first time since settling his feud with former co-star Blake Lively.
[25:07]Baldoni was all smiles with his wife Emily in Nashville in the great state of Tennessee as the couple attended a local eatery. Louisa, according to his lawyers, this
[25:18]settlement was actually a massive victory for the actor director. Yes, but they they've made that argument on the basis that the claims from Blake and Blake's camp were actually thrown
[25:29]out. But look, there's no winner here apart from the lawyers because apparently there was $60 million, is that US or Australian, in legal fees and of course nobody can be seen to be the loser. So you've got both of them
[25:40]out there sort of showboating saying everything's fine, nothing to see here. You've got Blake of course being invited to sit with Anna at the Met Gala, which is a big tick of endorsement in her favor. And meanwhile Justin has moved to
[25:52]Nashville and is sort of, you know, leading an ordinary life so we're led to believe with his wife, but um yeah, I don't think there's any winners and it's it's sort of celebrity
[26:01]litigation 2026 style, isn't it? So lots of lawyers' fees, lots of money spent, no one actually gets any money, none of them got any damages or settlement, neither of them. And you know, life
[26:13]carries on and it goes straight back to brand management like everything's fine, there's no issue here. Well, there's been a lot of reputational
[26:22]damage from that. Before you go, happy story here, actress Cameron Diaz and Good Charlotte band member Benji Madden have welcomed their third child
[26:33]with the name of their son surprising a lot of fans. Sharing the news to social media, they announced the name of Nauticus, explaining that the name means sailor, navigator, voyager, one who
[26:44]embarks on a journey and fears not the unknown. What's also notable, Louisa, is Cameron Diaz is 53. so uh she's either a just a mirac- miraculous
[26:56]woman or she perhaps uh froze some eggs or has a donor egg. Uh I am curious about uh the >> [laughter] >> Yes, I know. exactly how this came
[27:07]about. Yes, I noted her age as well and kind of stopped myself and thought, "So, what's happened there?" That's an interesting sort of Naturally, you can you can speculate that it's a medical intervention situation there, whether
[27:18]it's IVF or surrogate or something like that because they kept the pregnancy and the arrival baby of little boy secret until the last minute, but you know, again, they're they're very keen on privacy, so all power to them. They want
[27:30]to try and give those kids a normal life despite the slightly unusual names. >> [laughter] [gasps] >> Uh I'm just saying it's a happy story. I'm just curious about uh how it came about. Louise Roberts, thank you so much
[27:42]for your time.