the, the, the ticket stopped j d found his name does. donald trump pick for vice president in his acceptance speech, the ohio senator, provost of poles and guides for part of the allies. but stop short of mentioning you've raised this felt like directly on we will protect the wages of american workers and stop the chinese communist party from building their middle class on the backs of american citizens. now they repeated like a montrose. we will support ukraine for as long as it takes, i wonder how long it will take. it's enough to understand it took 20 years to realize that you lost russians. foreign minister of warrens, western states, against the pro long cation of the ukraine conflict. everything at un headquarters

in new york stressing that must go it is open to peace towards what saves the terms must be set on canyon police fun protest in nairobi, one month after a wave of demonstrations. i guess i am a heart attack sykes to tell since killed across the african the life for most of this is your r t international. hello and welcome to the news our the old trump's rolling made for the upcoming us presidential election has been a night's, it's jp bounce. the senator from ohio himself confirmed the news while speaking of the ongoing republican party convention, focusing on the need to reverse the damage done by the current administration to dubai has been a politician in washington for longer than i've been alive. 39 years,

a couple of harris is not much further behind for half a century, he's been to the champion of every major policy initiative to make america weaker and poor. what are 2 corresponding double quarter told me more about the chosen republican vice presidential pick vance is only 39 years old. i mean that's quite a young age for a vice presidential candidate, but that wouldn't be the 1st time that this has happened. actually. i mean, if we go back to richard nixon, he was the same age when he became a vice presidential candidate himself. and when f d r became a vice presidential candidate, he was even a year younger. so both those people even went on to become president. the so this obviously could be something potential for vance and his future. of course, we don't know at this point, so it's important not to disregard the statements that he's making right now. i think, especially when it comes to statements like not allowing us allies free rides abroad

and actually trying to prevent needless deployments of american troops there. together. we will make sure our allies share in the burden of securing world peace . no more free rides for nations that betray the generosity of the american taxpayer. together we will send our kids to war only when we must. but as president trump showed with the elimination devices and so much more when we punch, we're going to punch hard. now on that last part of his statement, actually, i think it's important, understands that i mean, isis was defeated mainly by russia's military operation in syria. and on the other hand, washington is largely blamed for being responsible for the emergence of isis, and just generally destabilizing the region. pretty composite remarks that they know free writing on the us comments that we just store their don't as well. was anyone mentioned specifically? well, no, actually in that is sort of big surprise that came out of

a speech because he's been making all of these statements about withdrawing aid from ukraine, saying that new create in war effort is pretty much hopeless at this point. but there was no mention of that at his speech to the republican national convention, and that kind of makes sense when you think about it, because obviously the majority of his audience, there were a republicans who support actively zalinski is received in c as but that's one of the main reasons also why they're so unpopular and why vance has established a track record of opposing these supportive policies towards ukraine throughout the past. and he's also rising through the ranks of the republican party as a result. i think that it is absurd for us to devote so many resources so much attention and so much time to a border conflict, 6000 miles away. there was in fact, a peace deal on the table approximately 18 months ago. and what happened to it, the by the administration pushed zalinski to set aside the peace agreement and to

engage in a disastrous counter offensive. every single objective observer of ukraine more acknowledges today that the war is going worse for ukraine than it was 18 months ago. could we have avoided it? yes, we could, mister president, and we should have avoided it. we would have saved a lot of lives. we would've saved a lot of american weapons. and we would have had this country in a much, much more stable and much better place if we had. so this freshman sen turned vice presidential candidate is obviously taking some firm positions on ukraine, which are generally considered controversial in the american political sphere. but at this speech, not a peep about it, not a peep at bottom, but one country was explicitly mentioned when it comes to protecting us interests or pro correct. that's right. of course, he pointed the finger at china saying that it was washington's main competitor in the world stage, but he also pretty much reiterated the main stream republican position of accusing

beijing of getting rich off the backs of americans. we will protect the wages of american workers and stop the chinese communist party from building their middle class on the backs of american citizens. there's one day left of the republican national convention and we're expected to hear a speech from presidential candidate donald trump as well. but with vance sort of shying away from his more controversial positions on ukraine. we're gonna have to see if this do oh, between trump and vance. if they come to power, if they're actually gonna uh, follow up on what they were talking about on the campaign trail or if it's going to be another election disappointment for the american people. now today, july, the 18th marks the birth dates of south africa's 1st president, nelson mandela. the late leader went on in history for his empty apartheid efforts becoming an icon right across the globe on this day the world owners,

mantell is legacy activism and values. un secretary general antonio gutierrez, of this to say know some of the show those the x that order the difference when person can make in building a better world. and does the theme of the z is nelson mandela international that reminds us going back to poverty? indian equality is, you know, and we can choose either the kids poverty we can choose to in the, in the quality we can choose to look at as far as the international, economic and financial system. in the name of equity. we can choose the fights, racism, respect, human rights, going back to climate change and create the world that works for all humanity. well, i'm delighted to say we are joined by nelson mondale is brun torture to quine montela to talk more about her grandfather's legacy. you are most welcome to the program, and we thank you for having me, nelson mandela as a prominent politician,

an active as a fighter for human rights. but what was he like as a person to his family? my grandmother was the same in public because he was in private. um, he was really loving and he had a great sense of humor. and i think that we as his grandchildren had a far different relationship that he did to his children. because it's kind of, you know, sensitizing to the world when he came out of prison. he didn't necessarily know, you know, anything about it. um, you know, the small things like how much things cost. i remember who agreed to, you know, the local gas station to go to get snacks, because my cousins and navigating together to watch, to match a soccer match. and one of my cousins and sit orthopedics, he's bringing in some charities. and you know, my grandfather says what i should have been and, and something but to eat. so, you know, he was very engaging and, you know, he would always, again, lots of stories with a, when he was younger and experiences that you went through. so, you know, he wasn't

a normal grandfather in that sense. me. you mentioned that there are not at all sure that you're old enough to remember when he was released in 1990. after spending those 27 years on robin island and present for posing a part type. but if you do what was the day like we're actually going out on that day is a family. and when and weight is still in the us at the time living in the us at that time because my parents were studying there. as we walked out of our apartment, um, you know, do a media trucks outside and journalists outside. so my mom said to them, what do you guys do? and they said, didn't you know your, your father's be released today? and we all ran back upstairs to the apartment, to go and watch and be leased on tv. so was it really so real feeling as was exciting for. c his grandchildren with the teenagers at that time was still in high school and i think, you know, it was just um, an electrifying sense of pool. uh, you know that, that, and we come back home,

you know, and have a normal relationship with our grandfather. just one more on the personal link. if i, if i may, he's held with such a warm thing site that for k, you know, when, when you go there to traveling, you constantly hear the term monday by being spoken by yes, not the by you know, what, what is your phone? this memory, your own of your ground, the phone just sitting around the table in the corner in his heart and his farm in the eastern key and unit and having simple things like breakfast, lunch, and dinner with him. you know him asking us about what the brands or what we're doing in our lives. the simple every day. you know, life things that you would do with your grandparents. that's quite a that the boyfriend would have something to live up to it. and when he finds i to your grandfather is, and i mean, we are very careful about who we brought home nissan pianist. um,

because i meant you would have to introduce that person, you know, to your, your grandparents. so, we didn't really, you know, bring home boyfriends, if you will, all friends with. you are more likely to see our friends um, at the house. um, and you know, if you had a boyfriend, you sort of kept them it be until you show up. but what these intentions were absolutely just whitening this solid. what meaning does mondale a day hold for monitoring the south africa? look, i just think it's remembering my grandfather's legacy and remembering his strength and his courage. um and my grandfather was just, uh, you know, a love of human beings in general. um and he believed that um, if would be united as a human race, there's nothing that we couldn't accomplish. um, i think today with, you know, there's a severe lack of leadership. i think people remember him more um and i think we live in turbulent times. so i think you know what, i'm more likely to remember,

you know, you know what my grandfather stood for as a leader in that you know, he will be really disappointed with what's happening today. looking through the lens of his 67 years of fighting for justice and the quality, what kind of legacy for the world's and has nelson mandela left or i think the legacy or piece um the legacy of listening to each other. and because i think there's so much out to, you know, social media, these, these, you know, shouting across social media platforms shouting at each other. and you know, you're not being able to listen to each other's use. my grandfather was but was very comfortable with disagreeing with people, but you believe that you should do that was with respect. and i think that that's what do you lacking today. so i think, i think when people remember my best buy the things that the electron to it just before we started speaking, we heard the un secretary general issuing

a statement marking mondale a day saying anyone can make a contribution to making the world bash or what needs to be done. i know it's a big question, but in your view, what needs to be done to reach the goals? mr. gutierrez mentioned. i think compassion is a huge thing. you know, this such a huge disparity. you know, from the has and the have nots, right? inside of africa, you know, a 20 percent of the population control, a 70 percent of that as well. you still have black people today who live in squalor . you still have children who uh, you know, being educated under trees because you know, they don't have classrooms to go to. um, and i think that it will take petitions to be a re conscious of what they're doing instead of politicking. and it will take, all right, you know, and a change comes from us which levels i haven't seen change comfortable, but additions in my life time you thought of being able to honest in that think that we, you know, as the, as the electorate, especially in south africa,

we have to be really aware of what's going on in our society, and we have to put together programs that will help benefit others as opposed to rely on government to do that and not be hard because they're not. and just don't mondale a day itself. how is it celebrated in south africa? people do various things. you know, people do need to do some kitchens. they don't have clothes. um, some people will have um, things that that houses where they prepare food and they go to donate that food. it could be going to pay the children's home. for example. i was done a couple of things before, but i think people need to stop focusing on monday. let the assess to do good work . they should be doing a good works of it in the, in the, in the everyday lives. that's what my grandfather advocated for. and that, you know, if you want to make significant change, that change has to be consistent with you. raise a lot of interesting points. would you like to perhaps leave us with, with a final one. what message would you like to send to the world this mentality?

you know, i posted something today and remember this of my grandfather when he was in the, in his 1st trial he was tried for leading sort of go that a passport. and he wore, he used to do it for this not timble regalia, which he wasn't allowed up to where uh united, united, the product i just didn't when he was going to court. and he said that, you know, when he wore this, it was a symbol of defiance with him. and just sort of created this electrifying. um, um, i'd love to be in court and everybody was silent. but for my grandfather was remembering what he was. and remember, and he's assessed for heritage and remembering that he ultimately he was the son of africa. and that you know, as africans which should be proud of where we come from. and we should always to seeks to, you know, to, to bear the lives of others. so i think for me that image of him were in that traditional regalia speaks volumes,

and ethics will often misunderstand what it stands for. well, you've truly given us a sense of the mind himself. thank you so much for coming on the program to quine montela nelson mandela's grand daughter on marketing director of heis of montela wines. we appreciated thank you. okay. no rushes foreign minister has fielded questions from the global media after his speech of the wedding states un security council session on the middle east. the news conference covered regional and global security issues with surgery. i love golf, comparing washington's policy in ukraine with us actions and left, gave us the a seizure. so go to the, now they repeat it like a montrose. we will support ukraine for as long as it takes, i wonder how long it will take in afghanistan. it took 20 years to realize that you lost or is it true that in iraq, which you also a band and they are now trying to stay despite the decision of the rocky parliament

that the united states should withdraw its troops? in particular, certainly there will be the same approach to ukraine as they took in libya for the state to collapse. and now everyone is gluing parts together for them. so the russian foreign ministers spoke about how the recent events in switzerland were not serious. and then how russia has been willing to negotiate from the beginning. but these negotiations have to be realistic. negotiations that are not just the same, the pounding, the podium and demonizing, russia. but actually amd at the escalating tensions and getting the conflict toward a ceasefire and resolution. zip schools, not, but i, w and a course has been taken to push through the so called zalinski plan at any cost which has a pronounced form of an ultimatum. we are ready for negotiations, but given the sad experience of conversations and consultations with the west and ukrainians, when it comes to an agreement that i hope will be reached at some stage of european security. and in this context,

the ukraine crisis will be resolved. then we will of course, look very carefully at the wording, and we'll put safeguards in this document against repeated unscrupulous non negotiable interpretations and his remarks. he reflected on us efforts to crush the economy of china and tell china what products they can produce. in addition to that, he talked about how the use of sanctions by the united states is starting to backfire with new channels of global trade. emerging countries trading with each other without the united states or the western banking system functioning as the middle man. and how all of this in the long term is not really going to benefit the united states and its people. uh, the world seems to be shifting. now he's specifically address the rise of india on the global stage and us efforts to stop india from asserting itself as a regional and global power. this hugely populated country with a very big economy. zalinski, zelinski, or someone from his team, took offense to render modi's visit to russia, calling it

a stab in the back to all peacekeeping efforts. the indian ministry of external affairs invited the ukrainian ambassador and explain to him how to behave. i think india is very dignified, but the fact that the west makes claims even to such powers as china and india means firstly shows a lack of culture, an inability to engage in diplomacy at all. and secondly, it is a failure of political analysts. she went into detail describing the humanitarian catastrophe, and also talking about how the united nation seems to be talking out of both sides of its mouth condemning the bombing of hospitals and has rarely atrocities but not really holding israel accountable for crimes against the palestinian people. now he emphasized that russia would like to see a ceasefire in gaza, a ceasefire that can pave the way to negotiations the returning of the hostages, etc. and ultimately, russia would like to see the military operation being carried out by israel brought to

a close and from there they could then resume negotiations toward the establishment and international full recognition of a palestinian state. and that is what russia would like. but at the same time that russia and the overwhelming majority of the international community, more or less, once there's, there are very clearly forces that are trying to escalate the conflict in gaza to a whole nother level that involves the entire region. here are some very insightful comments. he gave about the situation in the middle east and the efforts to expand it beyond the gaza strip. she knew that griff, please. it feels like there's a will to provoke, has the law as experts believe in order to ensure the us enters the conflict directly. i hope the west will do everything to make sure these thoughts. if israel ever has them, will remain no more than thoughts or better yet will be forgotten. we're doing everything to suit the situation. some politicians clearly want to utilize regional factors to kendall a bigger war here. this is a short sighted and blind alley policy. we actively stand against it with our

allies, like arab countries and the islamic world. it must not be allowed to happen in all of his remarks. and emphasize the fact that russia seeks peace and international development and does not seek to inflame tensions in any regions. he emphasized multi polarity, the new world that's rising, the new economy that is taking place and emerging in the developing world with russia and china, the center of it, and why western leaders should give up this superior already complex. they seem to have this notion that they will always sit at the center of the global economy and always have the right to dictate the countries around the world. how they should conduct themselves, how their governments should function, and who they should trade with, and how their economies should be set up. a young marty couple has been killed in a ukrainian drilling strike on russia's border region of belgrade, according to local authorities, they were in their car, some 10 kilometers from the frontier with ukraine when the vehicle was hit. the

modeling woman died on the spot, reportedly leaving 2 children orphan for residential areas, were also bone by ts, for some of the latest products here shows civilian buildings that were here for since the outbreak of the ukraine conflict in february 2022 more than 200 civilians have been killed at 1100, more injured as a result of ukrainian strikes on belgrade alone. local officials recently restricted access to 14 border tons, the regions governor announced that check point and start to be set up. and public transport will not be allowed to enter the results. and the measures are expected to come into force next week. us or your we spoke with us on the veterans comp edits, who recently return from the belgrade region. he's of the view, the us as committing acts of terror against russian civilians which amount to a declaration of war i was,

i was in belgrade because i was so horrified that the united states had declared war against russia by attacking the russian regions. i evidenced, i documented i took photographs, i did the interviews, the united states as committing acts of terrorism against innocent russian civilians and beller, bella rod and share of income. and that it must immediately cease and desist, as well as investigate the military personnel and the political personnel, and the by the administration who are giving these orders. this is a declaration of war against russia. it is only because of russia's enormous patients and character and wisdom that they're not reacting to this as a, as a declaration of war, which divided administration wants. okay, let's turn attention to freak our canyon. police have found some demonstrations in the countries capital for security reasons. it comes as a series of think government protests over an unpopular tax like bill turn violent

. you may recall with dozens killed hundreds injured over the past. month ortiz miller, for you couldn't get, is across the story. as a statement has been issued a head off, another round of protest to be held on thursday. the statement was released by the police. we explained that the lack of it could lead to among the protesters has made it a very challenging for them to enforce safety protocols in that same statement to the acting inspector general of police has also disclose that intelligence report indicates the organized criminal groups padding to exploit the ongoing protest to carry out attacks and routing. and since the 18th of june, thousands of young came news have marched in cities and towns of protesting against a proposed taxable that has since been withdrawn. and tuesday's pro, to which has been the basis in the series of the demonstrations business own is the ad to trade is suffered significant losses as the looting continues forcing

operations to come to a stand still needed between 2 counties. and the police say already kenya has lost so much in the past 30 days, so no demonstrations would be permitted until further notice. since the public demonstrations by kenyan news began in june, this year, a country has experienced enormous losses. people have been injured, lives lost property, and businesses destroyed. unlikely hoods loss. criminals have continued to infiltrate the protesting groups, resulting in a troubling trend of disorderly and destructive conduct. as a result, no demonstrations will be permitted into no robi central business, district and surroundings until further notice to ensure public safety. this has been done before the government and police of bad demonstrations became yeah. but citizens always defy those orders and things turn quite violent. 11 does a for the same will happen even this time the. what does it mean by at the high talk the demonstrations of parliament was scammed. some of its buildings was set on

fire in the days of following that hundreds were wristed if any 10. okay, so the, so i'm have to use the, as is, would charge you for to swallow, according to kenya's, the national commission on human rights. nearly 60 protesters of the main missing also understands that more than 50 people have died out of the po to and more than 400 others have been injured. now the recent images of seeing all of protesters once taken out in the streets of marching singing songs, mocking the praises good austin to resign. also save the one just as for those people that have been killed, the one police to reveal the whereabouts. often the thousands were still missing, but most important, the primary demands that include government accountability and good governance. and that's the spot to the police of lobbying t a guess on them. and they say that will not stop until they to moans. i mean, the, i live on the why the bus out of here to pick up

a learned i am the quite salon nationalization of mind. and the justice, which must been for the people who are a must have got you go to work once written, the blue must be with the president papers and we are fighting for is in the public domain. don't pull us for there are no, you know what is the right for us? here's what he's. i'm only got the yes to leave office. you the media to fix your yes to stay until we can see like we belong to this country. so if the president thinks we are going anywhere, we are maybe thinks we are going to sit down and talk with you. we are not going to do that. or because i, and even if it means possibly the me, i'm going to do the, the president has made some sessions, he has withdrawal and the original text proposals that spock to the po, to is, to his also sat to use entire cabinets, the chief of police have even designed,

but still the protest continues already, experts and the amnesty international, the kenya war and that's at the handling of the protest risk continue back to the doctor stays off the 9th of this is a 9th the a lot of people interested in this next story to eat alone must cause a 9th. he will move, they hate to have both x forming twitter on space 6 from california to texas. the move comes after california governor galvan use and signed a law prohibiting schools from informing parents about their child's decision to change gender. the tech entrepreneur a strongly condemned the legislation and the social media post vases the finals tool because of the slow and many others that precipitates at tech, in both families and companies, space x will not move its headquarters from whole southern california to star based texas, an ex headquarters will move to austin. now the loan question prohibits schools

from disclosing a student so named gender identity, your sexual orientation to their family without the child's permission? supporters of the bill say it will help protect l g b t. students who live in on welcoming families, but others argue it deprives parents of the right to know about potentially irreversible gender transition surgery. leaving children to suffer the effects for the rest of their lives. we heard the view of us conservative commentator tools. it was radical systems that are developed by election systems in the united states that are fraudulent in california. it is the benchmark behind fraudulent elections with male in ballots and a lack of transparency. and so they can, they feel like they can do whatever they want. they put the radical demons in those positions so they can strip away the american people have their basic dignity and basic rise to protect their children. we face a, a, a different type of pandemic. one that you've always before in the day, across our country. and in california, specifically,

they have done so much harm to the people in california and that they don't have a choice. they either leave where they stay there and capitulate to these people that are grooming and indoctrinating children, and causing them to do an immense amount of hardened cells that is going to leave a lot of bone or bull children for them to do whatever they want. 2 of those that remain in the state or are too poor to leave the state. i don't believe that that there's a right out there that you have to take your personal sexual preferences or how you see yourself and pushed back on to either other children or into our environment. i think this is complete nonsense, and frankly what they're doing to the parents flies in the face. so just basic decency and allowing them to us. that'd be the right to raise their children the way they think they should. we were in razor, they're in essence saying that they own the children in california. now on a busy news day, one place where you can keep on top of all the days development says our team don't .