logo
‘Actual moron': Megyn Kelly hilariously ridicules Kamala's ‘weird cackle' and ‘verbal tics'

‘Actual moron': Megyn Kelly hilariously ridicules Kamala's ‘weird cackle' and ‘verbal tics'

Sky News AU3 days ago
'The Megyn Kelly Show' host Megyn Kelly has commented on Kamala Harris' recent interview to promote her new book.
'She's so insufferable. Her weird cackle ... that characterises all of her interviews,' she told Sky News host Paul Murray.
'This woman was not able to say anything about this book other than to tease that you know, 'my birthday is in October, the election is in November, ha-ha figure it out' ... what are you saying, you idiot? We have no idea what you are even trying to tease.
'Then ... her weird little verbal tics.'
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Regional farmer raises concern of PFAS contamination as govt leaves communities 'in the dust' for renewable projects
Regional farmer raises concern of PFAS contamination as govt leaves communities 'in the dust' for renewable projects

Sky News AU

timean hour ago

  • Sky News AU

Regional farmer raises concern of PFAS contamination as govt leaves communities 'in the dust' for renewable projects

A regional NSW farmer has raised her concerns the government was leaving communities 'in the dust' in order to roll out renewable projects while sparking PFAS contamination concerns following a 'huge lack of consultation'. After the NSW government passed the 'Electricity Infrastructure Investment Amendment (Priority Network Projects) Bill 2025' on Thursday, farmers have claimed the new legislation potentially increased the ease with which the government can acquire land for renewables projects. On Sunday, farmer Emma Bowman from Dunedoo said regional communities have been 'steamrolled' amid the rapid renewable energy transition. Speaking to Sky News on Sunday, Bowman said there had been a 'huge lack of consultation' when it came to the Orana Renewable Energy Zone (REZ), the cost of which has blown out to $5.52 billion from the original $650 million figure. 'We've definitely been steamrolled throughout the rollout of the rapid transition to renewable energy and rural and regional communities are being left in the dust,' Bowman told Sky News. 'There's been a huge lack of consultation when it comes to the central-west Orana REZ, and I would think all the other REZ's in New South Wales, the four others, have been very similar.' Bowman said on Sunday she had seen the story of Queensland cattle farmer Larry Acton, who since 2021 had found per and polyfluoroalkyl substances – known as PFAS, a chemical linked to an increased risk of some cancers - had been leaking onto his land, near Biloela, north of the Sunshine Coast, from the Callide Power Station. Last month, The Daily Telegraph reported the Albanese government's ban on PFAS chemicals would not apply to renewable energy infrastructure. PFAS have been known to exist in components of renewable energy technology. 'I know that the reason that this has happened happening rapidly is because not enough has been done in the last 20 years,' Bowman said. 'So I understand that we're under time pressure, but I do think that we need to pause and just make sure that we are going to do this right, because if we contaminate our water, if we contaminate our ag (agriculture) land, we are in big trouble and I think that's really scary.' National accreditor for the $82 billion red meat industry, Integrity Systems, issued advice less than 12 months ago notifying farmers that chemical or physical contamination risks 'can be caused if livestock have access to degrading equipment and infrastructure including solar panels and wind turbines'. Bowman said her biggest concern was if the Orana REZ, which is set to encompass areas such as Dubbo, Mudgee and Dunedoo, will become the 'next PFAS contamination issue'. 'I think it's of huge concern to livestock producers,' she said. Bowman said she was 'opposed' to large-scale renewable energy projects despite having solar panels on her shed, because she considered the risks to be 'great'. 'I think there are huge risks to contamination of ag land, contamination of our water. I think taking our ag land out of full production, in some cases, to generate energy for intermittent supply, I don't think that's the right thing to do,' she said. 'I'm a farmer, I don't have all the answers, but I just think that the rapid transition to renewable energy is a mistake.' Bowman said Australia needed a range of energy sources, but if coal was continuing to be mined, that it was 'foolish not to burn it here'. She said she did not want a coal mine on her property either, but called the trajectory of renewables, and the potential detriment it could have on her livelihood, as 'really scary'.

‘Statement well-made and well heard': Tony Burke reacts to Harbour Bridge protest
‘Statement well-made and well heard': Tony Burke reacts to Harbour Bridge protest

Sky News AU

time4 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

‘Statement well-made and well heard': Tony Burke reacts to Harbour Bridge protest

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke claims the pro-Palestine Harbour Bridge protest last weekend was a 'good statement well-made and well heard'. 'I think the families and the people who were there just wanted to stop the killing and wanting to add their voice to that,' Mr Burke told Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell. 'Good people walked across that bridge for the right reason, feeling helpless in so many ways.'

‘Humanitarian catastrophe': Israel's plan to occupy Gaza is a ‘breach' of international law
‘Humanitarian catastrophe': Israel's plan to occupy Gaza is a ‘breach' of international law

Sky News AU

time5 hours ago

  • Sky News AU

‘Humanitarian catastrophe': Israel's plan to occupy Gaza is a ‘breach' of international law

Home Affairs Minister Tony Burke says Israel will 'breach' international law if it moves in and seeks to occupy Gaza. 'It'll be a breach of international law, and if they start doing what they've been doing with the West Bank, and have settlers move in, that's a further illegal action under international law,' Mr Burke told Sky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell. 'We are joining with other nations and just saying this must not happen. 'This concept of somehow you're weak against Hamas if you're not willing to be cruel to the Palestinian people is a ridiculous proposition.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store