Rebel News Podcast - October 15, 2025


EZRA LEVANT | Canada's Auto Industry in Peril as Stellantis Closes Shop


Episode Stats

Length

50 minutes

Words per Minute

172.8162

Word Count

8,693

Sentence Count

26

Hate Speech Sentences

16


Summary

Rebel News is celebrating 10 years of fearless journalism with our 10th Birthday bash in Calgary, Canada on Oct. 16th. This week, we cover three things: 1. Gazza and how they're still butchering each other, but since it's not Gazas that's doing it, no one seems to care in the world. 2. The name of a really big car manufacturer that has decided to move jobs from Canada to the United States, and I want to show you our friends Tommy Robinson and Abhi Amini in Israel together. 3. Thoughts on canada s auto industry being moved to the USA, and thoughts on a gas war that still rages but nobody cares.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 hello my friends i'm going to try and cover three things because i was away and i just i'm glad to
00:00:04.760 be back at our world headquarters i want to talk a bit about gaza and how they're still butchering
00:00:10.680 each other but since it's hamas that's doing it no one seems to care in the world i want to talk
00:00:15.100 about stellantis that's the name of a really big car manufacturer that has decided to move jobs
00:00:19.800 from canada to the united states and i want to show you our friends tommy robinson and abhi amini
00:00:25.360 in israel together lots to show you today which is why i'd like it if you got what we call rebel
00:00:31.740 news plus it's the video version of this podcast you got to see these things especially what's
00:00:36.160 going on with tommy and abhi in israel just go to rebelnewsplus.com click subscribe it's eight bucks
00:00:41.260 a month i know that might not be a lot of dough to you but it sure adds up for us helps us pay the
00:00:46.060 bills that's rebelnewsplus.com all right here's today's show hey toronto rebel news fans listen
00:00:52.580 up rebel news is celebrating 10 years of fearless journalism with our 10th birthday bash and you're
00:01:01.020 invited to join us last week hundreds of rebel fans packed our calgary party for an unforgettable night
00:01:08.140 of music food and fun now it's toronto's turn join us on thursday october 16th at 6 p.m near black creek
00:01:18.920 and lawrence for a night you will not forget expect a lively evening with rebel news journalists and
00:01:26.540 crew past and present cocktails hors d'oeuvres and of course a birthday cake
00:01:32.800 tonight thoughts on canada's auto industry being moved to the united states and thoughts on a gas of
00:01:51.360 war that still rages but nobody cares it's october 15th and this is ziaz for the vance show
00:01:57.500 shame on you you sensorious bug
00:02:03.760 hey everybody it's great to be back in toronto i was just on a whistle stop visit to the uk
00:02:17.480 where i covered tommy robinson's trial under the terrorism act i hope you enjoyed some of that
00:02:22.680 coverage i really feel like we play an important role there and not just our journalism and supporting
00:02:28.420 tommy robinson but actually if you saw uh what happened yesterday the fact that i'm a citizen
00:02:34.080 journalist that was not credentialed by the left-wing national union of journalists turned into a bit
00:02:40.520 of a kerfuffle and the judge addressed me personally and first he banned me from live tweeting and then he
00:02:46.100 said i could but others couldn't it's it's really the rebel in our sweet spot doing the news but
00:02:53.680 always also fighting to make the world a better place a freer place and by the way i've got an idea
00:02:59.420 for how to help make the uk freer i know most of our viewers are in canada but i think if we could
00:03:05.540 help the mother country get a bit freer i think it would be a wonderful thing anyhow i'll leave that
00:03:10.480 story for another day i'll talk in a moment about gaza and i'll show you some footage of tommy robinson
00:03:17.220 in israel with avi amini one of the things that was on tommy's mind in his trial is if he was convicted
00:03:22.940 and sent to jail right away he couldn't take up the israeli government on their invitation for him to
00:03:29.160 visit israel where he is today and our avi amini is there and they're already making very interesting
00:03:35.380 videos together but first i want to talk about something that's of great importance to obviously
00:03:40.220 auto workers and i think the ontario economy in general and it is one of our larger exports it's
00:03:46.000 nowhere near the size and value of the oil and gas industry but still ontario's auto industry has been
00:03:51.640 an important part of that province coming up on a hundred years the news is a company called
00:03:57.400 stellantis now it's not as well known a word as fiat or chrysler or jeep those are some of the
00:04:05.240 various brands that have been conglomerated under the company called stellantis it's quite a large
00:04:10.320 automaker um it it had you know made more than five million cars last year its revenues were a quarter
00:04:18.040 of a trillion dollars it really is one of the biggest automakers out there even if you might not
00:04:22.560 know the name stellantis um canadians unfortunately have gotten to know stellantis a little bit because
00:04:28.580 of the huge corporate welfare checks being sent to them by doug ford and justin trudeau i don't know
00:04:36.180 if you were paying attention to it but for the last two years ford and trudeau and it's continued by
00:04:41.680 mark carney they think that if they give tens of billions of dollars to these super rich super you know
00:04:49.760 they've got they've got more money than canada does but they give tens of billions of i think it
00:04:55.100 totals something like 52 billion dollars the governments of ontario and canada paid or promised
00:05:03.140 to pay to these super rich automakers to develop electric vehicle batteries in ontario i don't think
00:05:11.940 there's any natural reason for that to be the thing that's done in ontario i could be wrong but if you
00:05:17.840 have to put in 50 billion dollars of a subsidy that's sort of telling me that you're doing
00:05:22.240 something the market itself doesn't believe it i mean um silicon valley doesn't need billions or 50
00:05:29.660 billion dollars worth of subsidies to locate in america or in silicon valley they can raise whatever
00:05:36.440 money they need and they'll go where it's best for them um the fact that these huge companies were
00:05:42.120 willing to take free money from canada i think just shows how stupid our side is um trudeau and
00:05:48.280 doug ford not particularly known for their negotiating skills anyways canada and ontario gave stallanus and
00:05:54.000 and uh 52 billion and i don't know if they've produced a single electric vehicle battery from him
00:06:00.860 um but when you don't you know when you don't really have a master plan when you don't really know how
00:06:07.320 wealth is created and your entire strategy is just give money away maybe you don't negotiate that
00:06:14.740 hard but here's the crazy thing despite being given a huge amount of money and i mean 11 figure checks
00:06:22.120 by taxpayers talantis has decided to leave or at least to take uh hundreds of jobs away from their
00:06:30.560 brampton and possibly windsor plants and move them to the united states in part to get around donald trump's
00:06:37.240 threats of threats of tariffs anyways here's doug ford just raging about it and i can understand
00:06:43.280 frankly this is one of the most important industries in ontario and doug ford is just watching it slip
00:06:49.320 away it's really happening it's not just threats anymore stalantis is leaving that guy president trump
00:06:54.840 he's a real piece of work you know something what my message to the prime minister when i meet him on
00:06:59.900 thursday is if you can't get a deal let's start hitting him back let's start hitting the u.s back hard
00:07:06.480 because all trump does is continue we're nice nice nice play nice in the sandbox and today is another
00:07:13.440 tour yesterday's 10 on softwood lumber after it was 35 he increased at 10 and then he all of a sudden
00:07:19.800 one day out of the blue someone must have told him cabinet makers and we should ship a lot of cabinets
00:07:25.180 down there and all of a sudden now there's a tariff there i am sick and tired of sitting and rolling over
00:07:31.340 we need to fight back folks we are an economic powerhouse we buy 356 billion dollars of goods
00:07:40.080 canada does off the u.s we're the number one customer to the u.s no one in the world buys more goods
00:07:47.540 than what we do we need to start hitting back and hitting back hard that's the only thing this this
00:07:54.520 person understands sir i just get pumped up talking about this guy he drives me absolutely crazy he does
00:08:01.740 and we aren't going to roll over he's not good i'm not going to let him roll over ontario i'll tell you that
00:08:05.580 this will be the last reporter
00:08:07.480 thank you matt kennedy here for ctv news hi matt hi premier um i'm wondering are you still committed
00:08:17.560 to the billions committed to the stalantis ev deal in windsor given what the commune what the company
00:08:23.100 has done in brampton i'm not going to give them a penny because it was tied in to making sure windsor
00:08:29.080 and keep brampton going and we haven't given them a penny for brampton yet we gave them about 55 million
00:08:35.120 out of the couple billion uh that the feds and i and the companies agreed you know it's disappointing
00:08:41.240 they said they're going to keep brampton open i had a conversation with the president of stalantis
00:08:45.840 yesterday he said well we're going to postpone it for a year we're going to find a new model
00:08:51.000 you know i don't understand they're investing 13 billion in the u.s we're you know an auto
00:08:59.080 manufacturing powerhouse here they're going to transfer 1500 the only good news there's no good
00:09:06.580 news but the only good news is they're adding a third shift in windsor and they're going to try to
00:09:11.260 transfer 1500 people from brampton down to windsor but we're competitive we we can produce the best
00:09:18.780 vehicles anywhere in the entire world right here in ontario so i'm going to keep pushing like they've
00:09:24.660 never seen before i really don't know what doug ford is trying to do other than to put on a performance
00:09:29.500 of grief and rage here he is calling donald trump a tyrant um i know what that word means and i know
00:09:36.400 it's ancient meaning in in the roman sense i you know it might be accurate i don't think it is but
00:09:43.040 i know this it's probably not going to help the trade negotiations here he is calling him tyrant
00:09:47.540 my number one job is make sure we protect the people of ontario i need to protect the communities
00:09:54.320 against that tyrant south of the border which drives me absolutely nuts and we'll always be there
00:10:00.300 to protect the families and businesses who call our province home i see that melanie jolie has chimed
00:10:07.460 in i don't even know what position melanie jolie has anymore in the government i i don't really think
00:10:12.820 it matters i don't think she's an actual decider i think she's there for demographic reasons a
00:10:18.320 francophone woman um who is you know compared to other politicians attractive and young i guess i i don't
00:10:26.060 think she was of any use in her foreign affairs portfolio i think she's just there as a hanger on
00:10:30.760 it's sort of shocking to me that mark carney continued to have her in cabinet but you know
00:10:34.800 most of the cabinet is reheated um but here she is with her deep thoughts well let me be clear on
00:10:40.900 stelantis i'm extremely disappointed uh about this decision and uh not only am i uh disappointed it's
00:10:49.560 completely unacceptable so we will fight for these jobs we will fight for the jobs at brampton we'll fight
00:10:55.260 for the jobs that were committed by stelantis and we'll fight for our auto sector i've been in
00:11:01.200 contact with lana payne the head of unifor yesterday and today i've been in contact with flavia volpe
00:11:07.060 who's an important voice in the sector we've been working hand in glove also with the ford government
00:11:12.820 and we're one strong team canada together and the company has commitments under different types of
00:11:20.380 agreements with the government including the fact that we provided support for the retooling of the
00:11:27.080 very brampton facility that right now is sitting idle so we will make sure that we push the company and
00:11:36.820 we hold them to account i have a real question for you if you had 13 billion dollars like stelantis has
00:11:43.340 would you invest it in ontario or would you invest it in the united states put everything else aside
00:11:51.160 like where do you think the economic future is stronger i mean we all know that the market is in
00:11:56.460 the u.s that's what trump is doing he's saying if you sell your cars in america you should build them
00:12:01.600 in america and there's sort of a basic logic to it i know there was logic behind the auto pact and i
00:12:06.620 know there were other reasons to have the production on both sides of the border but i'm just saying even
00:12:11.900 you know whatever industry you're in it doesn't have to be cars it could be any industrial or tech
00:12:17.920 or health company if you had a choice to put it in ontario or to put in the united states
00:12:22.780 which do you think is the more promising economy um i i just don't know how many people would say yeah
00:12:30.820 carney and ford's canada with out-of-control spending and taxes and out-of-control social problems
00:12:37.960 and crime that's the future for business i just don't think it is um i think that canada's sort
00:12:46.280 of impotent these days and and what could you do i mean doug ford i think looks like an oaf and i i
00:12:52.820 don't think he's making any friends in the white house not that he's part of the negotiating team
00:12:56.780 he's a provincial premier i mean it's a he has about as much relevance as a mayor but um what can
00:13:02.780 he do really trump is saying if you want to sell cars in america build them in america and the car
00:13:07.760 companies are saying all right even if we don't like this we can't fight it i want to show you the
00:13:14.540 press release that the white house put out um they they sent it around and they posted a website
00:13:20.720 uh let me read to you the part about stelantis stelantis announced a 13 billion dollar investment
00:13:26.000 in the united states the largest single investment in the company's history the automaker plans to expand
00:13:31.460 its u.s based production by 50 percent over the next four years reopening its plant in belvedere
00:13:36.680 illinois and adding production at its toledo ohio warren michigan detroit michigan and kokomo indiana
00:13:44.160 plants the investment will bring 5 000 new jobs and the production of five new vehicles to the u.s
00:13:51.240 um i mean in canada the debate is do we get our you know 12 or 15 billion back from the electric
00:13:59.960 wheels so in canada the only debate is who gets the government grant in america the debate is oh
00:14:06.100 wow stelantis is bringing in their largest investment in history and that's sort of been trump's
00:14:11.420 theme trump isn't announcing what canadian politicians call investments i.e government grants
00:14:18.160 he's announcing investments foreign companies saying yeah we want to put money in america open
00:14:24.280 factories hire people i honestly don't know how to stop that you know ontario has no electoral college
00:14:31.460 votes it makes economic sense for these countries to go in the united states but it also makes political
00:14:38.260 sense to them and if you're donald trump you care about ohio michigan indiana those are battleground
00:14:45.100 states i just don't know what canada can do maybe it's something asymmetrical maybe canada
00:14:50.160 can be valuable can be powerful vis-a-vis the united states in a strategic way doing something
00:14:56.320 else there are probably creative ways to get around this because sheer gdp to gdp economy to
00:15:03.120 economy battles we're not going to win that i think that in the past we've gotten along with strong
00:15:09.040 american leaders through personal charm by the way i mean brian malroney and ronald reagan had a
00:15:14.760 shared irish roots and i remember when they had that famous summit where they were both singing
00:15:19.880 when irish eyes are smiling i mean that was a valuable connection um even when the the two leaders
00:15:28.140 disagreed like barack obama and uh stephen harper both men really tried to make the relationship work
00:15:36.500 i think it's fair to say that mark carney has been abusive in his language towards donald trump i'm not
00:15:42.520 saying it's not a two-way street but mark carney's entire political promise was i'm gonna be tough
00:15:47.560 on donald trump and i'm gonna be elbows up and i'm gonna sock it to him that worked enough to convince
00:15:53.360 enough canadians to vote liberal but if you know whether you like him or you hate him i i just think
00:15:58.760 we can all agree that doesn't work with donald trump um i think that you can reach out to him on a
00:16:04.340 personal level i think you can reach out to him on a strategic level remember when the president of
00:16:09.180 el salvador which is a tiny country did something really useful and valuable to donald trump you know
00:16:16.080 that supermax terrorist prison that el salvador made and they basically arrested every gang member
00:16:22.540 and every drug dealer in the country and put him in this supermax prison one of the largest prisons in
00:16:28.820 the world it's very interesting and he did and naibukele the president of el salvador did it for
00:16:34.540 salvadorans but then he knew that america had a need where are you going to put your ms 13 deportees
00:16:40.880 he said i'll take them and he did trump a political favor frankly an economic favor a legal favor and so
00:16:50.640 trump i think smiles on el salvador not because el salvador is a mighty economy but because they
00:16:56.180 actually helped them out maybe there's something canada could have done should have done in that vein
00:17:01.960 even if it was just not trying to step on the negotiations for the hamas israel peace deal
00:17:09.180 you know in the middle of tense negotiations mark carney says you know what i'm just going to reward
00:17:14.000 hamas by saying that i support the independence of palestine is it is that ingratiating you with i mean
00:17:20.640 every american leader said that made it that made it tougher there are ways canada can be useful i think
00:17:27.720 oil and gas is the most important way to make america independent of opec oil but of course that's
00:17:34.880 against the liberal agenda hey did you see how trump showed his support for argentina's javier
00:17:40.940 mile yesterday now this is just rhetorical support but you can see the two men had some sort of a
00:17:46.240 connection and i don't know what javier mile has actually managed to get from the united states but he
00:17:51.840 certainly got the personal affection of donald trump trump has trouble remembering mark carney's name here's
00:17:57.100 trump on mile i'm with this man because his philosophy is correct we're going to work very much with
00:18:03.920 the president we think he's going to win he should win and if he does win we're going to be very helpful
00:18:10.360 and if he doesn't win we're not going to waste our time the president's party will and the coalition
00:18:15.720 will do well in the election and this aid is predicated on robust policies and going back to the
00:18:24.540 fail peronis policies uh win calls a u.s rethink now i don't know maybe that's going to backfire in
00:18:30.960 argentina but i think that you know obviously javier mile has been able to get trump to work with him
00:18:37.560 to work to support him i don't think that mark carney has done so and it doesn't matter if their
00:18:42.820 personalities clash your job as prime minister especially in this age is to find a way to make
00:18:47.540 it work and mark carney has been prime minister for more than 200 days and he has not done so
00:18:51.880 and the thing is that's his core promise he was elected on stopping this whole thing from happening
00:18:59.280 he's had more than half a year and he hasn't moved things forward an inch he had a meeting with trump
00:19:05.040 and nothing came from it now i'm not happy that good jobs are moving from canada to the united states
00:19:10.280 of course i'm not but it's also hard to understand why canada especially mark carney and other
00:19:16.060 premiers don't allow other good jobs to be created in canada especially in oil and gas that is a huge
00:19:23.120 global industry 10 trillion dollars a year market and the thing about oil and gas production you can't
00:19:29.860 move it across the border you can't move it to the u.s like you can with the production of cars the
00:19:35.060 production of oil and gas has to happen where the oil and gas is and it is in canada especially in
00:19:41.180 alberta you can sell it to the u.s you can pump it to the u.s you can even sell raw material and
00:19:46.840 they'll refine it down there sure but the primary jobs of exploration and production remain in canada
00:19:53.080 but mark carney and the rest of the establishment especially premiers in quebec and bc will not let
00:19:58.840 that happen so yes it's worth crying over several thousand jobs in ontario absolutely but what about a
00:20:04.920 hundred thousand jobs in alberta just a disaster now i wanted to talk about that because it's a
00:20:11.040 crisis for ontario but again the feds have killed 10 times as many jobs and 10 times as much investment
00:20:16.940 in alberta's oil patch i mean any one pipeline northern gateway energy east keystone excel the
00:20:22.720 new one proposed by alberta any single pipeline project out there and i just named four are larger
00:20:28.920 than the amount that stalantus just pledged to the united states you can do all four of those pipelines
00:20:33.640 just that and by the way you don't need government investment like you do for a fake electric
00:20:38.300 vehicle battery plant there are private companies ready to build them with their own money oh and to
00:20:43.900 pay tax on them but we don't allow that in canada but you're supposed to grieve over the auto sector
00:20:49.040 just not for the oil and gas sector statistically speaking can you save 90 percent of your grief for
00:20:55.260 what trudeau and carney have done to canada themselves by the way in case you're wondering uh the value
00:21:01.680 of canada's oil and gas exports the united states is about triple the value of our car trade with
00:21:06.900 them all right i want to talk about a second thing if i may a completely different subject just because
00:21:11.800 i've been away a bit and this has been driving me crazy i don't know if you know this but despite
00:21:17.140 or actually because of the peace deal that israel signed there are hundreds of palestinians being
00:21:23.920 killed in gaza i don't know if you've seen this but the murders are being done by hamas against
00:21:30.480 other palestinians so nobody cares certainly not the media certainly not palestine activists
00:21:37.620 donald trump calls himself the president of peace and frankly who can deny it i mean seven wars he has
00:21:45.320 helped negotiate the end of the most complex one i think is israel gaza i mean how do you put together
00:21:51.760 pakistan and turkey and saudi arabia and egypt and hamas qatar and israel now i say hamas qatar
00:21:58.540 because they're with qatar on board hamas sort of has to be on board because qatar is sort of like
00:22:05.760 their surety their guarantor um you know if they don't do it trump's going to lean on qatar it looks
00:22:12.580 like trump was victorious both in israel when the hostages came in when they were released finally and
00:22:21.080 in egypt where the muslim and arab countries came together oh and a few white non-muslim non-arab
00:22:28.700 leaders too keir starmer from the united kingdom emmanuel macron from france mark carney from canada
00:22:34.200 they had nothing to do with the peace deal like i say all of them gave an enormous diplomatic win
00:22:41.140 to hamas with nothing in return no consequences no compromise no conditions they say we recognize you
00:22:46.760 as a country what before they had done anything before they had given the hostages back they
00:22:51.580 actually rewarded their terrorist behavior but trump had them there oh and and they lied about
00:22:57.300 their important role they all endorsed palestine as sovereign under hamas without any movement from
00:23:03.600 there and now they're trying to take credit for trump's move that they undermine here's a british
00:23:08.960 cabinet minister just full-on lying about it we have played a key role behind the scenes in shaping this
00:23:14.480 it's right that we do so because it's in all of our interest including our own national interest
00:23:19.040 uh that we move to a lasting peace in the region well when you say behind the scenes like what i mean
00:23:24.500 what what it seems to everybody else in the world that this has been done by trump and the israelis
00:23:31.200 and hamas what what part did we play these are complex matters of diplomacy that we are involved in
00:23:36.440 but we do welcome and recognize the critical role that the american government played in moving us to
00:23:41.460 this point what matters now of course is how we move beyond this immediate end to the war moving
00:23:47.280 towards that lasting peace that we all want to see and that is why we have recognized a palestinian
00:23:52.080 state but why alongside that we're committed to making sure that a safe and secure israel
00:23:57.640 endures the reason i ask this is because um as you say we recognize a palestinian state
00:24:03.700 uh marco rubio the secretary of state said that actually made it more difficult to land the deal
00:24:10.980 um what what what's really going on here i mean uh was that some sort of clever strategic double bluff i
00:24:19.040 mean the americans say we made it more difficult you're saying that we played this key part
00:24:23.260 what's true well we believed as a government that it was the right thing to do to recognize the
00:24:29.000 palestinian state because of the way in which the conflict had developed over the last two years
00:24:33.380 that if that hadn't happened we would be in a position where there would no longer be that
00:24:38.060 viable option of a palestinian but the israelis were furious with us the americans said that we
00:24:42.560 actually hampered the deal what was the positive role that we played it was the right thing to do
00:24:47.860 and we will always act as a government in that manner i do obviously understand that not everyone
00:24:53.800 agrees with that decision but given the scale of the conflict and what needed to happen we felt it
00:24:58.960 was the right thing to do to recognize that palestinian state but yeah the u.s ambassador
00:25:03.200 to israel couldn't help himself here he is tweeting that she's just quote delusional
00:25:08.800 i think my favorite moment i know i follow the uk a little bit much but here's trump
00:25:13.120 introducing and then unintroducing keir starmer the british prime minister on the stage starmer thought
00:25:19.820 he was going to be asked to talk and trump looked at them and sort of said yeah no take a look at this
00:25:26.000 little interaction united kingdom where's united kingdom where's our friend
00:25:31.360 these people all came in like 20 20 minute notice and i think it's fantastic and we have so many
00:25:45.900 others and just so many others and yeah he flew all the way there for that i don't even think he
00:25:52.860 mentioned mark carney but why are macron carney and starmer there like why would trump have them
00:25:59.880 there they were of no use or ornament to get the deal done i think put put on your trump hat put on
00:26:06.880 your art of the deal hat and maybe it becomes clearer trump wants to rebuild gaza he wants to
00:26:13.500 demilitarize gaza he wants to if possible turn it into a sort of dubai i'm very skeptical that it can be
00:26:19.960 done but it's going to need hundreds of billions of dollars and it's going to need some sort of boots
00:26:24.600 on the ground to demilitarize and and police the place well that's why macron and starmer and carney
00:26:32.380 were invited because to get back with the cool kids to make it up to trump for trying to scupper his deal
00:26:38.720 don't you think trump is going to demand from macron from starmer and from carney tens of billions of
00:26:46.100 dollars maybe a hundred billion dollars and maybe soldiers on the ground and do you doubt that these
00:26:52.240 leaders are going to provide it i think in the end there will be no u.s troops in gaza and no u.s money
00:26:58.480 i think trump for to allow these people to hang out with them is going to say you have to pay for it hey
00:27:05.900 saudi arabia hey qatar hey united arab emirates hey france canada and uk we need you guys to put
00:27:12.800 together half a trillion dollars to rebuild the rebel here that's trump the deal maker don't you
00:27:17.120 think anyways i want to let you know that my friend tommy robinson is in israel because of course his
00:27:23.960 verdict in the terrorism act trial won't be till november 4th here's a clip of avi the other day
00:27:29.900 before tommy arrived um when the hostages were coming home i'll be a mini for rebel news at hostage
00:27:36.220 square in tel aviv for the truthaboutthewar.com we're here i guess to circle back and round off
00:27:43.560 our reporting that started in october 2023 for the truthaboutthewar.com where myself and benji
00:27:49.840 flew here just to cover what was happening to tell the other side of the story and we're back here now
00:27:55.120 in israel to end the story and it ends here at hostage square trump has just declared the war is over
00:28:01.500 today the skies are calm the guns are silent the sirens are still and the sun rises on a holy land
00:28:09.000 that is finally at peace a land and a region that will live god willing in peace for all eternity
00:28:18.020 and the hostages are being released as we speak we're here to find out how israelis are feeling
00:28:26.560 how are you feeling uh i can't even describe in words uh we are so excited uh we have the first
00:28:43.080 seven we're waiting for the next they're 13 or 15 hopefully 15 and it's it's amazing it's finally
00:28:52.300 here amazing feeling great bring back the hostages thank you trump there you go i think that kind of
00:29:01.620 sums up how israelis are feeling i'm happy did you believe this was going to happen yes you knew the
00:29:07.760 whole time they were coming home yes wow great wonderful did you believe did you believe this day
00:29:14.700 is going to come yes of course you believed it was a percent yes i can't explain it it's the most
00:29:21.940 incredible joy we've been waiting for this day for so long and i was sitting in my home in a suburb of
00:29:27.600 tel aviv about um an hour from here and i just i just couldn't be there i just came here yeah you came
00:29:32.680 as soon as you saw that that it's happening now watching at home for my television screen i'm like
00:29:36.360 how can i be there i need to be here so here i am your t-shirt how are you doing we're loving your t-shirt
00:29:43.500 why are you wearing that today here why am i wearing this for the best president ever
00:29:48.280 do you think that today the fact we've already got seven hostages out now um that trump has not
00:30:04.240 only made america great again it sounds like he's making israel great again he's making the world great
00:30:08.880 again he's a king of peace king of peace when when when did it become real for you is it today or has
00:30:17.020 it been since the deal was signed and today we are so lots of smiles lots of tears of course and
00:30:25.060 that's all yeah what do you want to say to the world watching this now
00:30:29.400 um i'm so happy that they are coming back home and sadly not everybody are alive and the one that
00:30:38.260 they are alive that they're going to bring back them to recover and they're dead to be buried in
00:30:45.580 homeland and some of them go back home because there are some foreigners that they are being kidnapped
00:30:50.460 and i'm so happy that it's happened we are in historical moment that this moment is happening
00:30:58.480 after two years and six days that we are waiting them to come back home and we are i'm so thrilled i'm
00:31:05.860 so in the last few days i'm tears all over you know these are now the vans of the hostages coming
00:31:13.060 into israeli territory and the crowd here is going absolutely wild on one side of the screen trump on
00:31:25.340 the other side the hostages returning home what a historic moment another group of hostages have just
00:31:32.920 been announced that they are on their way to the israeli forces and back to their families
00:31:39.460 can i ask you how you feel today amazing amazing amazing hey talani come on girl
00:31:47.140 that's why i brought the dogs you know it's the whole people of israel are happy and that includes
00:31:53.340 the dogs and uh we don't leave anybody behind so this feels really really really good
00:31:59.060 thank you you're doing an amazing job really and it's it's missed in the entire world and it's
00:32:07.640 really really it's kadosh for us forget about me what's today how are you feeling today very
00:32:12.780 special very special uh i have no words it's like uh it includes a lot of emotions so it's
00:32:20.240 not like it's very it's very complicated celebratory moment we're very very happy we've been waiting
00:32:27.460 for this moment since october 7th obviously the job isn't done until all the hostages living
00:32:32.360 and that are here but this is a great step forward i feel uh the fact trump has put all of his weight
00:32:40.020 into making sure the war is over it's not just a ceasefire it's not just a hostage deal but it's
00:32:45.940 actually a full end to this war uh he's fully committed to that and he made sure that now understand
00:32:51.860 that uh really opens up the opportunity for this to be an actual moment on a way forward for a better
00:32:58.560 future for our kids for a better future for this region for a better future for the palestinians
00:33:03.480 as well um and that just makes this day all the more sweet because it's not just about this moment
00:33:08.720 it's about what's to come relieved have you been watching you've been here the whole time everything
00:33:13.980 almost uh many weekends i've been here i've been here on saturday and now i'm here today and
00:33:19.260 you can see the energy look at the sunlight like the energy is really positive there's a sense of
00:33:24.300 relief cannot get a sense of breath really like uh there's something that's off of your chest and
00:33:29.600 this euphoria i feel very emotional i i don't live here but uh i to be here with them and i mean it's
00:33:40.440 like uh really a big uh revelation for me because i think they i can sense the joy but also the
00:33:50.980 you know the sadness in them and it's it's heartbreaking and it's not finished maybe
00:33:58.800 i guess i always can speak
00:34:13.920 how are you feeling today i i am so excited we've been here for the last two years every saturday
00:34:21.580 night we came out to try and get them back and it's just so amazing that it's finally happened i
00:34:28.600 feel like i'm going to start crying and i'm never going to stop until we see them all it's extremely
00:34:33.580 emotional after uh two years of living this reality it's it's it's honestly it's hard to believe that
00:34:38.820 we're here i think now that we've got seven over the line and 13 more i mean that's what it's all
00:34:44.040 about is getting these people home to their families now i don't know if you've been following
00:34:49.040 what's been happening in australia during this period as well have you have you seen what because
00:34:52.820 you've been living here yeah yeah i've been here nearly a decade uh but but yeah of course i mean
00:34:57.400 how can you not it's probably one of the most publicized broadcasts globally about the anti-semitism
00:35:03.160 that's going on can i ask how you're feeling today yeah what why is it so emotional
00:35:10.140 president donald j trump has just officially landed in israel to a welcome a warm welcome by the entire
00:35:28.640 nation so happy filled with gratitude that he is here today only seven hostages have been released
00:35:36.820 that there's at least another 13 live hostages that are supposed to be released in the next hours
00:35:42.700 with donald trump here in israel
00:35:46.660 the screen basically is showing on one side trump the other side the hostages in a convoy and the
00:36:06.620 crowd is thanking the president everybody unanimously agreeing that president donald trump is the one who
00:36:14.620 deserves at least most of the credit for this deal today well that's come and gone uh and i'll have
00:36:22.160 some more video about the new things we're recording namely tommy robinson's visit navi was there to greet
00:36:28.540 him i think there's a prospect for peace i think that iran and its proxies are dashed two years ago you
00:36:37.120 had iran itself that was armed to the teeth they were colonizing syria with bashar assad
00:36:43.080 lebanon's hezbollah was really running the country not the lebanese government
00:36:48.500 and of course you had hamas in gaza israel really was surrounded by a military machine that iran had
00:36:56.240 spent 40 years building but things have turned around so quickly even that indonesia comment indonesia is
00:37:03.100 the largest muslim country in the world in case you didn't know you take a look at what their leaders
00:37:07.300 said the other day we must also recognize we must also respect and we must also guarantee
00:37:15.040 the safety and security of israel only then we can have real peace real peace thank you
00:37:24.640 wassalamualaikum warahmatullahi wabarakatuh
00:37:27.140 shalom
00:37:30.680 things are turning around isn't it all those countries that surround it have basically been
00:37:36.340 destroyed or cut down to size i mean iran itself the bulk of their ballistic muslim nuclear program
00:37:43.080 was wiped out with american help hezbollah was totally decapitated their leadership destroyed
00:37:48.540 including with exploding pagers the colonization of syria is over bashar assad is now in exile
00:37:54.580 in moscow they say he's playing video games by the day and hamas is in full retreat now in gaza
00:38:00.640 israel has knocked its threat down to size and israel is interested in peace i believe within months
00:38:07.340 you will see the second phase of the abraham accords i expect saudi arabia itself will join
00:38:12.220 it wouldn't be something if indonesia was in there but here's my point the first phase of the peace deal
00:38:17.500 for trump was getting the hostages back and israel releasing hundreds of terrorists in return
00:38:22.260 but hamas is already breaking their deal by not returning all the dead hostages body but mainly
00:38:30.080 they're taking advantage of israel's withdrawal i don't know if you saw the plan step one
00:38:37.320 is for the hostages to be returned to israel dead or alive
00:38:41.340 step two israel pulls back to certain lines but that has taken the pressure off of hamas
00:38:49.260 which has flooded into the zone and they have begun to massacre their rivals you could imagine for the
00:38:56.920 past two years a lot of people have been grumbling who decided to invade and slaughter israel on october
00:39:03.340 7th 2023 and look what they have brought to gaza and who hides beneath schools and hospitals
00:39:08.900 don't think that there wasn't rage and anger against hamas and some people had the courage to speak out
00:39:16.500 over the last two years well now it's reckoning time and hamas is massacring entire clans entire
00:39:23.380 family names are being killed by hamas and these are muslim arabs by the way hamas is calling them
00:39:29.500 collaborators yeah no not everyone's a collaborator that's just what you call people in in gaza before
00:39:35.660 you kill them so there's been an enormous number of brutal murders and i mean murders not battles not war
00:39:43.380 but outright murder on the streets committed by hamas but complete silence from the west just brutal
00:39:49.700 executions in the streets no one seems to care now why don't they care don't they care about gazans
00:39:57.100 i don't actually think so i'm not sure if they ever did now was it really a genocide
00:40:04.940 i don't think so the population of gaz has actually gone up israel could have flattened the whole place
00:40:12.040 instead of being more careful about how they went building by building the first genocide that the
00:40:19.120 alleged victims of the genocide could have stopped any time simply by handing over the hostages was it
00:40:24.040 a famine i don't think so i think the images show a lot of very well-fed people so all these things
00:40:31.300 suddenly the world doesn't care anymore
00:40:34.520 but why not because no one is stopped by this deal not hamas not hamas supporters they still hate
00:40:47.480 israel that's what it was always about it wasn't about stopping the war in gaza that was just a swamp
00:40:53.680 that israel got stuck in but they absolutely continue to hate israel full force in fact the
00:41:01.180 biggest rally ever in london uh other than the the rally against tony blair 30 years ago the biggest
00:41:08.480 rally in london uh for palestine or hamas was this weekend after the deal there's been not a moment's
00:41:16.000 break in pro hamas activity anywhere in the west i don't actually think it's about gaza i think it's
00:41:22.080 only about getting the jews and when they were trapped in gaza the israeli defense forces that
00:41:27.500 was a great way to get at israel and the jews but now that they're no longer in there and now that
00:41:33.020 there's peace in the region or hopefully there is that hasn't stopped the anti-jewish anti-semitic
00:41:38.640 anti-israel attacks here's a young man in oxford after the peace deal that is the key point here
00:41:45.380 listen to him upright a steadfast and a noble resistance in palestine and in gaza to look to
00:41:51.520 to be inspired by and i don't want to yap for too long but a chant that we've been workshopping in
00:41:58.780 oxford that maybe you guys want to join in uh it goes gaza gaza make us proud put the zayos in the
00:42:07.260 ground
00:42:15.600 what an absolute nutter what a i can't believe that that kind of person is
00:42:37.240 is in oxford university what a disgrace i understand he's being suspended i mean he's
00:42:42.080 basically calling for murder i mean he's basically calling for the stabbing attack that happened in
00:42:48.120 manchester a week ago where two jews were killed i've always said the problem is far worse here in
00:42:54.280 canada than in israel because at least in israel they know what the problem is here in canada we
00:42:59.180 turn a blind eye to it i mean for starters why are we still taking gaza refugees in canada
00:43:03.680 why haven't we sent the syrian refugees home now that there's peace there
00:43:07.680 i think tommy robinson is actually morally clear on these things certainly clearer than
00:43:12.920 mark carney or keir starmer here's some footage from his trip with abi
00:43:18.360 tommy robinson has just landed in israel on an official invitation from israel's minister of
00:43:25.320 diaspora affairs amichai chicly a major moment for free speech and truth telling on the world stage
00:43:31.660 we'll be following him all along the way for tommy in israel.com
00:43:36.660 shalom shalom shalom shalom how are you feeling
00:43:41.020 i'm happy to be here mate i'm honored to be here
00:43:43.440 what are you hoping from this trip i'm hoping to show solidarity with real strong leadership
00:43:49.240 i wish our country had a leader like netanyahu we have weak cowards our government have recognized
00:43:54.280 a terrorist state and that government are not elected on a mandate they are elected with 20
00:43:59.000 percent of the public vote so i don't want people in israel to think that the other 80 percent
00:44:03.080 of people not even the majority of labor support them um support recognizing a terrorist state so
00:44:08.040 i'm here to show solidarity with the jewish people and the israeli people for a strong and hopefully form
00:44:13.080 good a lot um good friendships and understand because israel is surrounded by jihad britain is
00:44:19.320 going to be surrounded by jihad yeah the problems that israel faces here are the same problems that
00:44:23.880 we're going to face so the security issues that israel has and jews have in in the state of israel
00:44:28.520 we're all going to face in europe it's coming to our whole of europe because we have allowed and
00:44:33.240 empowered islamic extremism we have leaders who have got on their knees to them and appeased them
00:44:38.040 and they still think they can appease them obviously israel understands now they can't
00:44:41.320 appease them i remember a time when jews were dragged out of gaza jews were dragged out of
00:44:46.120 gaza as part of a peace deal that would somehow give peace which everyone knows it doesn't bring
00:44:50.360 peace so yeah i'm here i'm here as a friend of israel look i'm happy to be here and i'm privileged
00:44:55.640 to be here so listen i'm taller than you have you um not sure about that part but the truth is the
00:45:00.520 mosad ran out of money so they've sent me to come here and we're not getting seven thousand dollars
00:45:05.480 opposed yeah i want to add them all up i said if anyone's paying seven thousand dollars i'm owed
00:45:10.120 millions the truth the truth the truth is i don't do this i've never been paid a penny from from
00:45:14.920 israel i do it because i see israel as an ally as a partner as the only place where we are now
00:45:21.080 surrounded this is a beacon of freedom and democracy of rights of all the things that we as british
00:45:26.520 people hold dear and all the places surrounding this are human rights violations uh terror states jihad
00:45:32.760 states so yeah look and we're not being paid by anyone to be here and cover it to be honest i think
00:45:38.360 it's important for rebel to be here because we know bbc sky and the rest of the fake news are
00:45:43.480 going to run a certain hammer me a certain narrative about this house so we've actually set up a website
00:45:48.520 like rebel does tommy in israel.com you'll be able to get a front row seat to tommy's actual tour here
00:45:54.520 in israel bookmark it and if you want to help us with the seven thousand dollars post you can do it
00:46:00.520 there tommy in israel.com mate welcome we're really excited i've been trying to get him here for so long
00:46:06.200 it took amichai chicley from the dice mate you're here on a state visit
00:46:12.520 enemy of the state to friend of the state of the state in britain friend of the state in israel
00:46:17.560 but not just friend of the state in israel because i believe now i'm a friend of the state in many
00:46:20.840 countries i don't know if you heard was what happened in panama no no so i went to colombia
00:46:25.240 and they refused me entry and they deported me i landed in panama and they were deporting me there
00:46:30.440 and then the mayor of panama saw it online and he sent a security truck a cyber truck to come and
00:46:36.280 pick me up and apologize and he sent me he sent me a beautiful message just saying i can't believe
00:46:40.520 that i'm getting to meet you like this so and that that's in panama so i've had some it's spreading
00:46:45.560 i feel the shift in america mate i can tell you now everybody that's seen our camera here in the
00:46:50.360 airport asked who were you waiting for tommy robinson they're like really the entire country knows
00:46:56.040 knows who you are and are excited and and and to be honest even people on the left at some of these
00:47:00.920 protests like i like him that's that's what you i feel you're going to get that welcome that trump
00:47:07.400 kind of gets here which is thank you for being a real friend trump was here 72 hours ago when he 48
00:47:12.920 hours ago which i was here at the same time but yeah i just think that so many people now and our
00:47:17.560 government and that are the cowardly leadership have hung the jews out especially in britain it must be a
00:47:23.240 great place tommy and israel.com you can follow along the whole tour we're going to give you
00:47:30.360 everything and make sure to subscribe and hit the notification bell on youtube because i'll probably
00:47:35.560 be going live with him through this tour as well but most importantly if you can help us out it has
00:47:40.920 cost us a packet to get here mend benji's flights alone were five and a half thousand dollars each so almost
00:47:47.960 or just under so ten and a half thousand dollars i think between us ten six and then the rest of it
00:47:52.840 we're paying for our own hotels no government no ngos we're paying for everything ourselves
00:47:56.840 so we rely on you guys our viewers to help make it happen tommy in israel.com
00:48:06.600 hey welcome back uh don't mind me rambling over several subjects just so much going on and i was
00:48:11.160 away for a day um let me read to you from a premium subscriber comments on my trip to cover tommy
00:48:18.680 robinson's trial john bedbrook says britain is broken canada as well you know it's not totally
00:48:26.760 broken and i think it's worth trying to fix both of them and i in some ways it's never been worse but
00:48:32.200 in other ways i feel like it's never been stronger i mean i was just reminiscing that a few years ago
00:48:37.000 when i would cover tommy robinson in court i would be the only person there that was a journalist or an
00:48:41.800 activist i would be the only person outside the court reporting my thoughts afterwards now there's 20
00:48:46.600 citizen journalists all fired up so that's a sign of hope isn't it matt abraham says there's no such
00:48:53.080 thing as a bbc journalist they are all propagandists like the so-called cbc journalists yeah this is the
00:48:58.680 third time a bbc journalist to try to get me in trouble not through writing something but by tattling
00:49:04.840 i don't know if you remember a few years ago a bbc journalist asked me reported me to the british police
00:49:09.240 to the police james denver says great job ezra and rebel when you rattle the state media you know
00:49:15.720 you're doing a good job well that does make me feel good because the only reason the bbc would
00:49:19.800 try and stop me is if i was having some sort of impact and i had about eight and a half million
00:49:24.360 views on my tweets on monday and about five and a half million on tuesday you add that together
00:49:29.480 it's 14 million views even if those numbers are inflated in some way even if it's only 10 of that
00:49:35.240 that's more viewers than i tell you uh read the bbc journalist comments and i think that's why he
00:49:40.120 tattled on me because he was mad that i was getting so many views from my opinion which was
00:49:46.520 of the wrong opinion anyways i'm glad the judge in the end uh accepted my canadian journalism
00:49:53.320 credentials but it still upsets me that he kept so many others out that's our show for the day
00:50:00.120 until next time on behalf of all of us here at rebel world headquarters to you at home good night
00:50:04.120 and keep fighting for freedom