[0:00]It's time for Lefties Losing It and he's back. Yes, we've brought you the mad hysterics of Robert Dairo before and no amount of humiliation seems to be enough
[0:10]for this once great actor turned into an utter idiotic joke who has spouted all sorts of crazy conspiracy theories. Remember when Dairo claimed that if
[0:20]Trump won a second term, he'd come after him and put him in prison? Alas is free and he's claiming now that the president will make it unsafe to vote in the
[0:30]midterms and that he won't accept the result anyway and he will never ever leave the White House. >> We have to make him leave the you he
[0:42]jokes now about nationalizing the the elections. He's not joking. We've seen enough already. >> Yeah. >> And everybody's worried about it. But he is he means it.
[0:53]>> So you don't think he leaves in 3 months? He ain't leaving. No. No way. We used to joke the first time they'd get him in the moving van and he'd be sitting in the back of the moving van. They put him in whatever and put him in
[1:03]his desk of not leaving the the the White House desk. No, but he won't. >> He won't leave. Let's not kid ourselves. He will not leave. It's up to us to get
[1:14]rid of him. >> Now, you would have seen the equally unhinched Nicole Wallace of MSNBC going along with this delusional fantasy. sane hosts may question the veracity of
[1:26]some of those wild claims, but not our Nicole. >> What does that mean then? Like, do you think that whatever election has had in the midterms is won't be respected? Do you believe?
[1:37]>> He'll attempt that. We have to make sure that like what he's trying now that all the polling uh places have people that
[1:47]can come there safely. That might mean citizens on the other side, whatever they try to do, citizens saying, "Well, we're just here to watch, watch them, watch you, watch everybody." They walk
[1:58]in there and feel safe and they can >> peaceful organiz organized >> people. Yeah. >> The best people with Nicole Wallace. She really called her podcast that. >> Guess it is shorter than the most
[2:08]mentally deranged fantasist with a tenuous grip on reality with Nicole Wallace. Now, this next clip is hilarious, unintentionally. So, this scholar of the far right, as she calls
[2:20]herself, fled Trump's America for Canada. But alas, it's not as she expected. I'm a scholar of the far right who has fled the United States to
[2:30]Canada, and I need help. The situation in Canada is absolutely dire. For Americans who don't know, the housing crisis here is worse than in the United
[2:41]States. I lived in LA for 6 years and I have not faced rent as bad as here. My partner and I are here on a visitor visa
[2:51]which is a 6 months possible stay for Americans. But while you're here on a visitor visa, you can't work. So we are currently surviving off of what savings
[3:01]we could get together before we fled the United States. And that's not terribly much. So, this so-called scholar fled to
[3:11]Canada without doing any planning, any research. Just how thick does one have to be to first call leaving America fleeing the country, but then to go to
[3:21]an expensive country where you cannot legally work. Wonder why she didn't go down south to Mexico. A lot cheaper. But perhaps she prefers to be in super white
[3:32]Canada. But the stupidity does not end there. Get ready to laugh. In Canada, I think it's actually the the cost of living crisis is worse here, especially
[3:43]when you are shut out of the health care system when you can't access any of the resources that Canadians have access to. And and that's understandable. You know, I'm not a citizen of the country. Oh,
[3:54]wait a second. Canada has rules for citizens and non-citizens. You're not entitled to essential services if you are not a Canadian. Gosh, when Trump
[4:05]talks about those sorts of policies, it's considered white supremacy and fascism. And our idiot academic of course ends this video by begging for
[4:15]free stuff. So privileged >> because there are two adults, a cat and a dog. We are looking for more than a
[4:24]room, but a one-bedroom, two-bedroom uh for free or below market rates. And I know that's a huge ask, but that's what we need.
[4:34]>> Now, talking about buyers remorse, New Yorkers have that in spades after they elected a commie Zoran Mandani as may thinking they'd be getting cheaper
[4:44]groceries, cheaper rent, free bus trips. Remember the celebrations? They were so happy. >> Sharia law starts now. Absolutely.
[4:54]Mi Islamic brother in Islam. The Islamic Caliphate of New York STARTS TODAY, BABY. >> GOD, THERE IS JUST something so electric, so satisfying about knowing
[5:06]that my MAGA parents, wherever they are, are probably having a horrible night tonight. Yes, Sharia. Now, but instead of free stuff, they have rubbish strewn streets,
[5:17]people dying of hypothermia, and soon higher taxes. They thought only the richest of the rich would be hit with higher taxes. Wrong. Dead wrong. And now
[5:28]the regret is real. >> The mayor with the greatest respects. In every campaign speech, in every debate where you engage, we opened our ears to listen. Now today, accept the words
[5:40]echoing from us now. DO YOUR JOB AS MAYOR AND LEAVE OUR TAXES OUT. >> GIVING ONLY TWO OPTIONS. You're saying if we don't tax the rich, then I got to
[5:51]increase property taxes. We are not a porn in Southeast Queens. We are not part of your negotiation tactics. is on. Madonna, you are out your goddamn mind. >> Joining me now is Newsweek senior editor
[6:03]at large Josh Hammer. Josh, we will get to what looks to be a possible assassination attempt at Mara Lago later, but first
[6:13]tell me about Mayor Mandani's first 50 or so days in office. >> Well, Rita, there's an old quote from HL Min. One of my favorite quotes in all of American politics actually. He's a 20th
[6:24]century newspaper columnist and social critic. And about a century or so ago in the early 20th century, he famously said that democracy is the theory that the common man knows what he wants and he
[6:36]deserves to get it good and hard. And that is exactly what is happening in New York City. They are getting it really good and really hard. actually in fact not to make this too personal. I was
[6:47]actually set to fly to New York City for for for a speaking event but uh there was there's a terrible blizzard happening there now and partially due to the fear as to how terrible the infrastructure is and the complete
[6:58]inability apparently there's going to be no cars on the road I'm told now into into this Monday here this early this week here in New York because the roads are expected to just be completely covered with snow. Back in the day, I
[7:09]grew up in the New York area. Something as prosaic as that, back in the day, New York State was actually renowned for having the the most systemic and efficient and effective snow plowing and snow shelving in the world. I saw
[7:20]earlier today over here back in the US, I saw Mark Lavine, the New York City comproller, put out an all hands on deck, a signal blast to the world. Come sign up to be a volunteer snow shoveler
[7:32]for $19 and change an hour. Which by the way, I should note, isn't mand the guy who literally campaigned on a $30 minimum wage? So what? You're trying to
[7:42]give $30 minimum wage to someone trying to fry your French fries in McDonald's or be an Uber driver? But now the city's like actually in crisis. People like me are not coming because we expect it to
[7:52]be a horrific zombie apocalypse during a snowstorm and you're offering to pay like less than half of the wage. I I mean, square that circle for me. So it's absolutely appalling there. The only
[8:04]thing that I can possibly say, Rita, is that it's good that you have a lot of Democrats, especially the ones in the state capital, Albany, who are starting to push back there and starting to say to to the communist and Gracie Mansion
[8:15]in Manhattan there, they're starting to say no. So, New York City actually very well might find itself on its own even within the state of New York, which would be a really, really fascinating development.
[8:25]>> Well, I love this call for the snow shovelers to to come forward, but you do need your ID, Josh. You don't need ID to vote, but you need ID if you want to
[8:36]shovel snow in New York City. Uh and and the budget that Mandani is uh delivering is bigger than Florida, the entire state
[8:46]of Florida. I mean, let's just see where some of this money is going, some of this large s. Office of Racial Equity, 4.6 6 million
[8:57]for the Commission on Racial Equity and uh just a lazy 835,000 for the Commission on Gender Equity.
[9:08]This is what New Yorkers voted for, Josh. I mean, can they really plead ignorance when they knew what a radical
[9:15]Mandani is, was they backed him? >> So, I'm glad that you flag the budgetary metrics because it's actually quite revealing. This is actually one of the reasons that there is this newfound
[9:26]tension between the city of New York and the state of New York represented by Kathy Hokll and her Democratic legislative allies in Albany. So the New York City municipal budget last year was
[9:36]quote unquote only 117 billion which by the way is still the same size as you correctly note as the entire budget of my current state the state of Florida where we have a rainy day fund here and
[9:46]and money left over because Ronda Santis just totally kicks butt and the state is governed really really well. So Mdani raises $10 billion in the budget from
[9:55]last fiscal year just to this year. And that's apparently that that $10 billion in his inability to close that that gap. That is why he is saying to his fellow Democrats in Albany, you guys better
[10:07]soak the rich or or else dot dot dot I'm going to soak the middle and working class with property taxes. But you know, you didn't have to raise the municipal budget by $10 billion. You could have
[10:18]left it. It was pretty bloated. I mean, I would like to have a conversation. I would like to see I see a conversation begin about trimming the budget. I mean, how about that for a while thing? You know, let's get Elon Musk and some mini Doge team there, you know, in city hall
[10:30]in New York City there. But at a bare minimum, bro, at a bare bare minimum, can you not inflate on top of a municipal budget that's literally the exact same size as the nation's third
[10:40]largest state, the very free state of Florida? There I is totally astounding. But again, this is what New Yorkers apparently want there. I find it positively horrifying, frankly. But it's
[10:50]what they wanted and they're getting it. >> That's it. Elections have consequences and New Yorkers are feeling those consequences right now. Now, let's talk
[11:01]about uh what happened in Palm Beach, Florida at President Trump's Mara Lago property earlier today where a man in his early 20s was shot and killed by
[11:11]Secret Service agents in the early hours of the morning. Is this being treated as an assassination attempt, Josh? >> So, it's very early and we don't we we
[11:22]don't necessarily have there was not like a big FBI press conference or anything like that. So, we'll probably learn more exactly how as to how law enforcement is going to treat this in the in the days to come. It certainly
[11:33]looks to me like this man had every intention of trying to assassinate Donald Trump and his wife Melania Trump. I believe he actually drove down from North Carolina. Turns out that Donald Trump was actually not even at Marago.
[11:44]He was in Washington DC at that time there. The details of the story are such that he had a a shotgun and a a barrel of gasoline. One can only speculate as
[11:54]to why he would have a a a personal tank of gasoline with him there trying to get onto the premises of Mara Lago. And apparently when law enforcement saw his weapon and said drop and and he kept on
[12:05]raising it, that's when he was fatally shot. Uh these people are are invariably mentally ill. Uh, think back to Ryan Ralph who was who who was the man I believe also who was last seen actually
[12:15]living in North Carolina who came down to West Palm Beach, Florida and tried to assassinate Donald Trump playing on the Trump and international golf course in West Palm Beach back in September 2024. This guy was was lunatic off his
[12:26]rockers. He was basically a a Reddit comment section come to light. He was he he was spouting off all all these platitudes. The question, Rita, is where are these people getting riled up? Who
[12:38]are they listening to? How are they being radicalized to try to take down Donald Trump, try to tragically in this case successfully assassinate my late friend Charlie Kirk? Who is inspiring
[12:49]these people who are already vulnerable, already frankly deeply unstable and probably just mentally unwell, who is taking advantage of these vulnerable people and then trying to instigate them
[13:00]to attack acts or to to commit acts of violence? And frankly, that is a very grave question and has a very very straightforward answer, which is it is it is elected Democrats, whether it's
[13:10]Tim Walls and Jacob Fry in the state of Minnesota trying to kind of borrow the Hamas playbook from the Middle East trying to get these people to sacrifice themselves in an act of martyrdom for the sake of winning the public relations
[13:22]war. That's what we saw happen with Renee Good and with Alex Prey there in Minnesota there. Here, we don't know exactly who it is, but I can certainly speculate. I think back to the to the shooter in 2017 who shot up half the
[13:33]Republican congressional baseball team. That guy James Hodkinson was his name was a died in the wool MSNBC viewer. Sometimes Rita, it's really actually as simple as that. They are trying to get
[13:44]these people to commit terrible, terrible things. Well, when you have this endless narrative of we're living under a
[13:53]fascist regime and everyone's rights are in jeopardy and and Trump is the new age Hitler, then it's not surprising that mentally ill people may take it upon
[14:04]themselves to do something about that. And I've got to say, talk about mentally ill people online. The comments I've seen on on pieces about this, just
[14:15]again, appalling, but sadly not all that surprising. People saying, "At least he had a go. He had the right idea. Hope the next one can follow through." That sort of commentary is seems to be just
[14:27]so prevalent and so normalized among the left. The left has a problem with political violence. We have seen it over and over again. And it it's something
[14:37]that is not widely acknowledged certainly in the media. Josh, >> this is the issue that will tear America apart. I I'm really not exaggerating
[14:48]when I say that. If there was any issue that genuinely will take this country down and I I I mean that very very sincerely. Look, Abraham Lincoln, my favorite here in American history, g he
[14:58]gave a a very famous speech in 1838 called the Lysm address in Springfield, Illinois. He was actually only 29 years old at the I believe 20 or 29 and he famously said that America would never
[15:09]be destroyed from beyond from without that that that she would only be destroyed from within and would come essentially at our own hands. Now now tragically Lincoln actually was quite preient. He of course led the country
[15:20]through the civil war where we came perilously close to doing exactly that. But now here we are over a century and a half after the civil war and for many people overwhelmingly as you correctly
[15:31]note on the political left they have made a decision where they are not content to simply let our polit political disagreements be hashed out in the marketplace of ideas. They will not
[15:41]be settled at the ballot box. And the day that more and more people finally find a side to ditch the ballot box once and for all and to take up knives and
[15:51]and and firearms and god forbid something even worse than that place there that that really is the day that that that the American public becomes perilously close to to just dying off
[16:02]there. You know, you know, famously this this country was made as a republic if you can keep it is what Benjamin Franklin said back in 1787 to a curious onlooker there in the constitutional
[16:12]convention in Philadelphia. And it really is up to us to keep this republic there and political violence could easily be the death nail of this country. I fear. >> Now to the uh Supreme Court decision on
[16:24]President Trump's tariffs. Uh tell me about this uh decision. and the court was split 63 and Justice Kavanaaugh wrote a very interesting disscent ex
[16:35]explain this ruling to my audience Josh and what you expect to see happening next. So the first thing to know is just kind of before we get into legal weeds is
[16:46]it's going to be a total mess uh if the government actually has to start offering refunds for the dozens hundreds
[16:55]I think it's roughly $175 billion in tariff revenue that they have already corrected through these reciprocal tariffs which have been implemented through this late 1970 statute the EPA
[17:06]the international economic emergency powers act. So the basic legal argument here is that this statute that passed during the Jimmy Carter presidency a little a little little over a half
[17:17]century ago give give or take was it allows the president Congress delegates to the president the ability to regulate importation when there isn't there is an economic emergency. Donald Trump because
[17:29]of his theory on trade, he cares a lot about the balance of trade, cares a lot about the fact that America has been ripped off by the globalist class for a long time there viewed our massive trade deficits as a a an economic emergency
[17:40]and he therefore invoked his statute to impose these tariffs. On the other side, you have the basic constitutional baseline that says that Congress shall have the ability to impose duties. So
[17:51]tariffs and and things like that. So the basic legal question is did this statute carve out a dispensation from from the basic constitutional rule. I I was very candid with my own with my own audience
[18:02]on my show Rita. I said this is actually a very close legal question. I also said that that the administration is correct. I do think that that that Kavanaaugh has the better of the argument in his descent. I am hardly shocked though if
[18:13]I'm being candid that the that the administration lost. I thought that Neil Gorsuch I thought that Coney Barrett I thought that some of these Republican nomine justice would go the other way and side against the administration. The good news is that there's there are
[18:25]plenty of other statutes that seem to actually be sure legal footing for Donald Trump to do exactly this. Kavanaaugh towards the end of his descent actually lists at least three or four different statutes. So the good
[18:36]news is that I don't think we might we will probably get into this very messy sorted business of giving out refunds wherever the heck that would possibly work there. I think Trump will probably just try to do this all over again on a
[18:47]different statute. I'm sure some people will sue to be clear, but some of these other statues seem to have surely legal footing from what I can tell. >> Well, apparently this ruling did not
[18:57]mention what to do with the hundreds of billions that's already been collected. You would think that would be something to actually uh I don't know, comment on. Uh before you go, is Amy Coney Barrett
[19:09]Donald Trump's biggest mistake of his first term or amongst his biggest mistakes? because uh she has had uh she's been on she's been a frustration
[19:20]for the administration, let's just say. >> Yeah, it's an interesting question. Look, I I I will say this. I will say that the two most conservative justices on the US Supreme Court by far are
[19:30]Clarence Thomas and Sam Alto. Clarence Thomas has been on the court for 35 years, Alto for 20 years there. Uh all three of Trump's picks are correct more often than they are incorrect. None of
[19:41]them is a Clarence Thomas or Sam Alto stalwart. For what it's worth reading, my own personal two cents, I think Donald Trump's worst mistake from his first term was the first step act. Uh this this proc criminal justice reform
[19:52]jailbreak legislation there was kind of ushered in by Kim Kardashian and Kanye West unfortunately was kind of a bit of a precursor to the George Floyd Black Lives Matter summer. Trump forsworth has done something of a mayor culp on that
[20:03]there. I don't think that we'll ever see that again there. God willing we'll continue to do a little better when it comes to judicial nominations including the US Supreme Court. Josh Hammer, thank you so much for your time tonight. >> Thank you.
[20:14]>> Joining me now, celebrity and royal commentator Kinsey Scoffield. Kinsey, there's so much to unpack with the scandal involving Andrew Mountain Batten Windsor. It has plunged the monarchy
[20:26]into a almost an unprecedented crisis, really the biggest we've seen since the abdication of the Nazi sympathizing King
[20:35]Edward VII. Now, if you're wondering how well Andrew copes under pressure, let's remind the audience of how he went during this ill advised in interview
[20:46]with the BBC back in 2019. She was very specific about that night. She described dancing with you >> and you profusely sweating and that she
[20:57]went on to have >> bar possibly. There's a slight problem with with with with with the sweating. Um because uh I I I
[21:07]have a peculiar medical condition which is that I don't sweat um or I didn't sweat at the time and that was Oh, was she? Yes. I didn't sweat at the time
[21:18]because I um had suffered what I would describe as an overdose of adrenaline in the Falklands War when I was shot at.
[21:27]Uh, and I simply it it was it was it was almost impossible for me to to to sweat. >> Kinsey, I'm lost for words. Not only did he lie repeatedly throughout that
[21:39]interview, but some of the lies were ridiculous. >> Ridiculous. And you see now that we've had this DOJ drop jump that um now we
[21:50]have this interview to compare it to. He lies about the picture. It's a picture of a picture of a picture. Well, there's Gain saying, "I'm there. That's the real picture." He's This interview is going to haunt him more than he could ever
[22:02]imagine with investigators combing through these emails now through evidence that they're pulling out of his home and this BBC interview.
[22:13]>> Now, have a look at this clip of that same BBC journalist who did the interview back in 2019. She now feels sympathy for him. We talk a lot about people's sort of
[22:23]state of mind and and health and all the rest of it. And I I suppose I do feel um I I feel concern actually as I'm watching this story unfold. And I
[22:34]suppose that two things can be >> simultaneously true that it can have been a long time coming, but when it does, there is somebody at the center of it and it is a a father and there are
[22:45]children and there is a mental health question. Kinsey, uh, what do you make of that assessment there? Do you feel sympathy for him and his mental health struggles at the moment?
[22:56]>> Well, I mean, that's a, you know, I will say in January, uh, Kate Manzy reported in the Times that Prince William was deeply concerned for his uncle's mental health and how Andrew would cope after
[23:07]everything was taken away. He supported the king, but was worried about the consequences. Legally, Andrew's mental health only matters if it affected his
[23:16]state of mind at the time of the alleged offenses or his ability to face trial today. If that comes to fruition
[23:25]morally, it might be a different story. Now, a sources told People magazine that Prince Harry is getting frustrated with people comparing him to his uncle
[23:36]Andrew. The insider said Harry served his country, did the job well, and never engaged in misconduct, yet lost security and housing while Andrew was protected
[23:48]for years. Kinsey, what's your take on that? >> I mean, well, you already mentioned one Windsor sympathizer, a Nazi sympathizer. We saw Harry in a Nazi costume. We've
[23:58]seen him use racist language in videos. I think one thing Harry and Megan and Andrew haven't I mean I'm just saying he's not perfect. But one thing that they do have in common is needing to be
[24:09]more careful about the company they keep. Lily's godfather and bestie to Megan Tyler Perry is facing two separate civil lawsuits from actors alleging sexual assault, battery, and misconduct.
[24:21]He says he's innocent. Chrissy Tegan has a horrible digital footprint of harassing, literally harassing children online. Megan's friend Whitney Wolfford
[24:31]has recently been exposed for using the N-word. If the Epstein fallout should teach Harry anything, it's that your circle reflects your character.
[24:43]>> Uh, it does. And yeah, Chrissy, we we've got to talk about Tegan down the track because Yeah, you're right. Her digital footprint is terrible. She's deleted a
[24:54]lot of it, but you never really delete anything from the internet. Now, people have been digging through Virginia Duy's memoir, Nobody Girl, for more references about the former prince. And in the
[25:06]memoir, Ju revisited the night she met the royal. Apparently, Gileain Maxwell asked the prince to guess Grey's age. Andrew guessed correctly saying 17,
[25:17]adding, "My daughters are just a little younger than you, Kinsey. It's a little bit creepy." >> Yeah, I It's a lot creepy. Um, coverage
[25:28]of Princesses Beatatrice and Eugenie have, you know, I think it's been consistent. I think the girls still love and support their father despite horrible headlines like these. They
[25:39]remained publicly loyal to their dad. um they maintained close ties to their mom as well and behind the scenes are often understood to help with reputational and logistical matters during difficult
[25:50]periods. It was in fact Beatatric who helped Andrew prepare for that infamous BBC interview, but the scale and persistence of the Jeffrey Epstein
[25:59]scandal could ultimately test just how sustainable that loyalty is going forward. Now, on the same day that Andrew was
[26:09]arrested, Meghan Markle was sharing a message to her followers. She sent an email promoting her candle products as part of her as ever brand, saying, "When
[26:19]the temperature drops, we start by striking a match, a steady flame on the table, soft light in the corners of the room, the familiar comfort of a scent
[26:29]that instantly changes the mood." Just beautiful uh marketing there, Kinsey. She's so dulu. I want to have whatever Meghan Markle and Prince Harry are
[26:40]having because wow, it is. I mean, while the UK watched the Senior Royal taken into custody, there's Meghan Markle sending out a glossy email pushing her
[26:48]wickless candles, a masterclass in tonedeaf timing. Proof that self-awareness is not a part of her brand strategy. But you know what? What
[26:58]do we expect when he was stripped of his titles? They were front and center at a Dodgers game being booed as you know chaos ensued over the DOJ dump. There's
[27:09]Harry and Megan port side at a basketball game. Let me live in this fantasy land. Kinsey Scoffield, thank you so much for your time