‘He leads from the front, not from the back': Trump praised for ‘meaning what he says'
'We understand that this is a leader that leads from the front and not from behind,' Mr Pearson told Sky News host Rita Panahi.
'This is someone who does as he says and means what he says when he says it.
'This is a man who actually intends to deliver on the promises he made to the American people.
'All he is doing will make America great again, and we are 10 toes behind him in doing that.'
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Neighbours hurl anti-Semitic slurs at father of Georgia woman killed working for Israel's border patrol: video
A grieving father of an American woman killed while serving on Israel's border patrol was verbally abused by neighbors who shouted antisemitic slurs and mocked him for his daughter's death, according to the hurting dad and video. Sgt. Elisheva Rose Ida Lubin, 20, was stabbed to death by a teenage 'terrorist' while patrolling Jerusalem's Old City in November 2023. Rose was a 'lone soldier' living in Israel without her family after immigrating there in August 2021 and starting her mandated army duty in March 2022 — more than a year before the Israel-Hamas War officially began. Her father, David Lubin, hasn't known peace since his daughter's untimely death. Back home in Atlanta, where Rose lived with her family before moving to Israel, David said he's been frequently harassed by his vindictive neighbors who labeled the mourning father as a 'corrupt Israeli.' The simmering tensions between the two households came to a head when David posted signage honoring Rose across from his neighbors, who had other signs claiming support for Palestinians alongside bits covered with derogatory Jewish slurs, he said. Rose Lubin was killed after a teenage 'terrorist' stabbed her while on patrol in November 2023. Picture: Israel Police David went across the street to confront his neighbours, who defended the use of the slur. Picture: David Lubin David told Atlanta News First that he never took issue with his neighbors' signs, as they had a right to display whatever they wanted. He tried to shake off their comments, at first — until he said he heard the irate woman call him a 'k–e' and shout that 'your daughter deserved to die,' he told the outlet. David marched across the street and confronted his neighbors while they each filmed one another on their phones. David Lubin's neighbours called out to him from across the road. Picture: David Lubin 'You are calling yourself a k–e, you know what you are. You know what you are better than me. You are a corrupt politician with a daughter in the IDF that went there to kill, and has killed maybe in friendly fire because the Israeli soldiers kill each other all the time, and you know very well,' one of his neighbors, Anna Bouyzk, insisted as they argued over the meaning of the Jewish slur. Bouyzk and her husband Mark, the co-founder of the bought-out genetics company AKESOgen, went on to insist Rose's death was okay because 'she was fighting.' 'Do you realize when you say that how disgusting you are? You are disgusting. You are disgusting. You are the most disgusting person I've ever met. 'Because you're a Jew, you don't understand'? You are so confused,' David spat. Anna Bouyzk allegedly told David that Rose's death was his fault. Picture: David Lubin Bouyzk insisted that she isn't a 'Jew hater' because she has other 'Jew friends'. Picture: David Lubin Bouyzk later doubled down and told the outlet that she had no qualms about lobbing the detestable slur at David. 'I don't regret what I said, and I'll say it a million times again. And I'm not a Jew hater because I have Jew friends,' she told the outlet. Bouyzk admitted, almost proudly, that she called David on Monday and told him that he was responsible for his daughter's death. David, growing desperate, said he is considering reporting Bouyzk's harassment to local police. Originally published as Neighbours hurl anti-Semitic slurs at father of Georgia woman killed working for Israel's border patrol: video
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Matt Canavan delivers stark warning about Australia's poor growth, large debt after Sky News Real Economic Round Table
Australians are in for a 'major economic shock' if action is not taken to bolster growth and productivity while slashing government spending, Nationals Senator Matt Canavan has warned. Mr Canavan and Sky News convened leading experts for the 'Real Economic Round Table' in response to the Albanese government's closed-door economic reform roundtable. While Labor's roundtable ruled many topics off the table, the Sky News forum left nothing out of bounds. Following the roundtable, Mr Canavan said changes to boost Australia's flailing productivity and efforts to reel in government debt and spending, which is $300b more annually than pre-pandemic, were both crucial to the health of the nation's economy. 'If we continue to have this stagnant productivity performance - in the last few years it's fallen off a cliff - (and) if that continues, we're going to suffer a major economic shock of some kind,' he said on Business Now. 'We're going to have a reckoning. There will be an economic reckoning of all the debt that's been built up over the last 20 years - both public and private - that can no longer be serviced if we don't have a strong growing economy.' He highlighted Australia's strong growth throughout much of the time since the start of the century which has allowed the nation to borrow. 'But not right now,' Mr Canavan said. '(Over the) last few years we haven't had that high growth so if that continues there's only so long it can continue before it ends.' Mr Canavan warned the writing may already be on the wall for Australia's economic downturn, as he pointed to major Australian companies that have recently announced job cuts or major layoffs. 'I do think our economy is hurtling down the pathway where it could look fine for a while and then suddenly it's off a cliff,' he said. 'This week, you've seen 3,000 jobs lost at CSL, we see the rise of AI, we see earnings fall for BHP (and) Woodside. 'There is a certain drum beat here that things aren't going that well and we'd be much better off fixing those issues while unemployment's still got a four in front of it and our economic growth is still positive, rather than in a year's time.' Alongside the discussion about debt and the nation's growth, the experts at the Sky News roundtable also laid out four actions the government needs to take to restore productivity in the economy. These were scrapping bracket creep, cutting government spending by four per cent, curbing new NDIS entrants and ditching net-zero emissions targets.
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Victorian government lashed for ‘virtue signaling' policy mandating Indigenous names for all new schools
The Victorian Labor government has been lashed for 'pandering' to inner city progressives with a 'virtue signaling' policy mandating all new schools have Indigenous names. A Herald Sun report has revealed that all six schools opened in Victoria this year have Indigenous names, with 26 more schools to follow in 2026. Victoria's former Education Minister Natalie Hutchins announced the preference for Indigenous names back in 2023, stating it would ensure the 'history, culture and languages of Victoria's First Peoples are strongly embedded in our education system.' Ms Hutchins also claimed using First Nations words for school names would 'contribute to the ongoing process of reconciliation.' But veteran broadcaster and Sky News host Steve Price scorned the claim on Wednesday. 'No it wont, it will simply make you feel good about yourself for yet another virtue signalling move that does zero to help Indigenous poverty,' Price said. Price said the public should not be surprised by the move, given Victoria is currently 'deep into a secret treaty negotiation with Indigenous groups', the details of which are kept secret despite costing taxpayers millions. The veteran broadcaster said all the school naming policy would achieve would be to 'make it impossible for many parents to explain what the name of their school is.' The new school names include: Barayip Primary School in Tarneit (pronounced ba-ray-ip), a Bunurong word meaning spring. Kuyim Primary School in Pakenham (pronounced koo-yim), a Bunurong word meaning kangaroo. Wirrigirri Primary School in Wollert (pronounced werry-jerry), a Bunurong word meaning moon. The other three new schools are all in Melbourne's outer southeastern suburb of Clyde North, which is now home to: Mirniyan Primary School (pronounced mern-ee-yan), a Bunurong word meaning she oak. Turrun Primary School, and (pronounced turr-run), a Bunurong word meaning she oak. Wulerrp Secondary College (pronounced wool-erp), a Wurundjeri-Woi wurrung word meaning messenger Among schools set to be opened next year are Ngurraga School in Werribee South (pronounced ngoo-ruh-guh), a Bunurong-Boonwurrung word meaning koala, and Umarkoo Primary in Wollert (pronounced u-mah-koo), a Wurundjeri-Woi wurrung word meaning everyone. The names have been selected with consultation from traditional owner groups and Geographic Names Victoria, but the final decision was made by the Victorian Education Minister. According to Price, the government ought to instead be focused on the learning outcomes. 'In a week when we learn alarming numbers of year 9 boys, according to Naplan results, can't understand punctuation and spelling with appalling literacy skills, wouldn't we be better off teaching the basics?' he asked.
