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[00:00:00] for Sierra Leone to see on France 24 and our social
[00:00:07] magnitude from other wholesalers in
[00:00:08] minors, however unaccompanied level, especially unaccompanied networks, it's 10pm in Paris, back to
[00:00:11] under Spanish the essentials on France 24, at the top this evening, Raphael Glucksmann's victory in France in the first round of the left-wing primary,
[00:00:15] he won with 66% of the votes, he wants to be the
[00:00:19] candidate who can beat the far right, we're going to talk about it in a moment with
[00:00:23] Roseline Fèvre, head of the political service of France
[00:00:25] 24, political news in Spain
[00:00:28] also with a first. campaign ahead of the legislative elections in November,
[00:00:32] the housing crisis and the migratory crisis are at the heart of the tensions,
[00:00:36] analysis to follow from our guest Nicolas Clin:
[00:00:54] the Socialist Party therefore has its official candidate for 2027, it's
[00:00:58] MEP Raphael Glucksmann, he... won this Sunday the left-wing primary in
[00:01:01] the first round,
[00:01:05] week following the announcement of he who advocates a clear break with
[00:01:05] civil wars that West La France Insoumise, he also presents himself as the candidate who can beat
[00:01:09] the far right, we're going to listen to him, it was this evening on France
[00:01:14] conditions. First of all, we will be able to produce 2, it's the victory of all those who believe that we need a democratic left in
[00:01:18] our country, that the left must break with this
[00:01:21] hegemony of Jean-Luc Mélenchon over it, that it
[00:01:24] must propose a project that strengthens the Republic, that
[00:01:27] strengthens democracy, that strengthens... social justice that
[00:01:31] strengthens the ecological imperative, you
[00:01:34] know, I am convinced that there are millions of French women and men
[00:01:37] who are waiting for this moment, who are waiting to be able to vote
[00:01:41] without sacrificing a part of themselves, without telling themselves that they are simply voting against,
[00:01:45] but that they are voting for what they believe in, for what constitutes their
[00:01:48] political identity, it is to them that I address myself, your time has
[00:01:51] come, this election will be our
[00:01:53] election,
[00:01:55] Raphael Glucksmann's optimism, we talk about it with you, Roseline Fèvre, good evening,
[00:01:59] good evening. We expected him to win this primary, he was in
[00:02:03] any case considered the favorite, perhaps not in the first round, it's a
[00:02:07] strong signal that he
[00:02:10] government on the importance of wins this weekend, yes of course, it's a very nice very nice victory, 66%, it's
[00:02:14] huge, it's on the other hand a huge slap in the face
[00:02:17] for Olivier Faure, the leader of the Socialist
[00:02:20] Party, and in a way the
[00:02:22] victory, if so well wrapped if I may
[00:02:26] say for Raphael Glucksmann, well that kind of...
[00:02:30] the option for the moment of François Hollande who
[00:02:33] was a bit in ambush and who also
[00:02:36] represents social democracy,
[00:02:40] if it had been Olivier Faure it would have been a different ball game
[00:02:43] and in that case François Hollande could
[00:02:47] Koriardu, on the premises of have gone frankly,
[00:02:50] now he hopes perhaps that Raphael
[00:02:53] Glucksmann won't really rise in the polls, for now he
[00:02:57] is at 12, 13, there will be. dynamic anyway, so that's
[00:03:01] what we need to look at, if he will have this dynamic and in that case
[00:03:05] uh I imagine that well François Hollande
[00:03:08] will obviously give up going, I'm talking about him because he is
[00:03:12] the former president of the Republic and it's true that it was playing out tonight
[00:03:16] it's this double trigger actually in a way
[00:03:20] that was playing out but he also has two things is that we now clearly
[00:03:23] see that he has these famous two irreconcilable
[00:03:26] lefts that had been theorized, you remember by Manuel
[00:03:30] Valls, that is to say the radical left and a social-democratic
[00:03:33] European anti-Putin left
[00:03:36] uh, the social-democratic
[00:03:39] anti-Putin left that you are talking about, it will now have to unite, the debates
[00:03:43] before this primary, the debates of the primary were particularly
[00:03:47] diamond trade, the industry's stormy between the five candidates, will they
[00:03:49] succeed in now shaking hands until
[00:03:53] victory, well that's the whole question,
[00:03:56] shock following normally a primary, it's that when you do a primary in a
[00:04:00] Avascal in Madrid. and party it's because it doesn't have a natural candidate who is
[00:04:02] really there and so it's a factor as everyone many people say
[00:04:06] of division normally the primary
[00:04:09] the logic would have it that the primary chooses the best and that everyone goes
[00:04:13] behind him, today they have
[00:04:16] chosen in any case a clear line, but will they all
[00:04:19] be behind him, that's the big question, it's Ségolène Royal
[00:04:23] who had called him an intern,
[00:04:26] will she go ring the bells
[00:04:29] in the villages, roll up her sleeves
[00:04:32] for Raphael Glucksmann, not sure,
[00:04:35] is Olivier Faure who was the partisan of extending a
[00:04:39] hand to sorry to the Insoumises,
[00:04:43] had Raphael Glucksmann's answer tonight, excuse me, I have a
[00:04:47] cat in my throat, rupture, he said it,
[00:04:50] rupture of Jean-Luc Mélenchon's hegemony, he
[00:04:54] therefore has these these supporters not
[00:04:58] so sure. Raphael Glucksmann says he
[00:05:01] simply wants to beat the far right, except that
[00:05:05] for now he's not in the second round, the far right, yes,
[00:05:08] how will he catch up on all his delay, yes that's the whole question.
[00:05:12] and especially the key question
[00:05:15] is how he maneuvers
[00:05:18] to first expand his base, what he
[00:05:22] tells each other and above all if he can
[00:05:26] catch up with Jean-Luc Mélenchon, that's the question after
[00:05:29] uh anyway the National Rally is in
[00:05:32] the lead in all opinion polls, that's clear
[00:05:36] beating Marine Le Pen anyway. but anything can happen
[00:05:39] in a campaign, you've seen with Jordan Bardella
[00:05:43] who was the darling, the dauphin, the
[00:05:46] presidential if Marine Le Pen was prevented for the
[00:05:49] affairs, who today with the Mediapart affair
[00:05:52] is crumbling, so you see that in all
[00:05:55] electoral campaigns, at some point things reverse, either for
[00:05:58] exogenous reasons, that is to say external,
[00:06:02] or
[00:06:06] extérieur, soit
[00:06:09] accidents along the way, things that come out.
[00:06:13] on François Fillon and his famous suit, so many things
[00:06:16] can happen, so clever is the one or very clever
[00:06:20] tonight, the one who can say what will happen, I don't know,
[00:06:24] it's all a question of indeed dynamics, news,
[00:06:27] and then of program already because Raphael
[00:06:31] Glucksmann still has to make his program, but in any case he can
[00:06:35] believe in a victory at this stage, yes and tonight it
[00:06:38] looked like yes a victorious evening of course, thank you thank you
[00:06:42] very much. Roseline, we will now move on to the news in Spain, we
[00:06:45] announced it yesterday, the campaign has started in view of the early
[00:06:49] legislative elections on November 29th, two subjects
[00:06:52] crystallize tensions, the migratory crisis and the housing
[00:06:56] crisis, we are going to listen to the socialist and conservative candidates Pedro Sanchez and
[00:06:59] Alberto Nougnez Feiro during their first meeting this
[00:07:03] weekend.
[00:07:07] We must protect our security, protect
[00:07:10] our borders, protect our rights. We must protect
[00:07:14] our way of life, three words:
[00:07:17] security and prosperity, and one
[00:07:20] decision, to serve and defend
[00:07:22] Spain.
[00:07:25] Today, the social cause bears the name of a 97-year-old woman, who
[00:07:29] died after being evicted from her home, and who told
[00:07:33] us something very important to keep in mind during all these
[00:07:36] days, all these years of government that will follow November 29.
[00:07:40] She told us that no one else should suffer what I
[00:07:44] suffered.
[00:07:46] And Nicolas Clin, good evening, you are a Spanish teacher in preparatory class
[00:07:50] specializing in Spain so that we understand well what is happening at the moment
[00:07:53] in the country, the president of the Spanish government Pedro Sanchez has
[00:07:57] called early legislative elections for what exact
[00:08:00] reason?
[00:08:03] So for what exact reason, in fact, because he noted, what everyone
[00:08:07] had already noted for a long time, including himself in
[00:08:10] reality, is that... he doesn't have a majority in
[00:08:13] parliament, he doesn't have a majority around his
[00:08:16] government coalition which includes both the Spanish Socialist Workers'
[00:08:20] Party and the radical left of Soumar
[00:08:23] and it exploded into the open, it was revealed into the open with the
[00:08:27] attempt on the part of
[00:08:31] Pedro Sanchez to pass two royal decree-laws
[00:08:34] concerning housing following the Marie Carmen Abascal case. So
[00:08:37] that's not new, in reality, he has never had a majority
[00:08:41] around him since the July
[00:08:45] 2023 elections, what is called the
[00:08:48] investiture bloc which had allowed him to remain in power was an extremely
[00:08:52] circumstantial bloc, some elements of which
[00:08:55] have gradually moved away, I am thinking particularly of the Catalan separatist
[00:08:59] right-wing party Together for Catalonia and noting
[00:09:02] that, he wanted to take the gamble
[00:09:05] of the social
[00:09:09] the eviction of Marie Carmen
[00:09:12] the failure of these two decree-laws saying "I'm going to ask
[00:09:16] the voters, especially the progressive voters, to give me
[00:09:20] a real majority
[00:09:23] for myself and eventually also for my radical left allies like
[00:09:27] Soumar who will actually become what is now called the broad front "frenteam
[00:09:30] plio" but it's another name for more or less the same thing. We understand that this famous
[00:09:34] housing crisis with Marie Carmen Abascal was finally
[00:09:38] favorable to Pedro Sanchez to be able to justify these new elections and perhaps..."
[00:09:43] obtain a majority, but he has another crisis at the moment that
[00:09:46] is attracting attention, it's the migrant crisis that started
[00:09:50] this summer in Ceuta, most of these migrants were sent back
[00:09:54] to Morocco, but several thousands remained on Spanish territory without being
[00:09:57] taken care of, it was only this Sunday that the last large migrant camp was
[00:10:01] dismantled in Ceuta, why did Pedro Sanchez and his government
[00:10:05] take so long to get the situation under
[00:10:07] control?
[00:10:10] So the problem in Ceuta. complex because you have
[00:10:14] immigrants who were quickly expelled effectively, a large number
[00:10:18] also left on their own accord in the days that
[00:10:21] followed the entry of tens of thousands.
[00:10:25] of people illegally into Ceuta, but you also have
[00:10:28] more complex cases on an administrative
[00:10:33] minors, both
[00:10:36] law and with regard to European legislation, cannot
[00:10:40] be expelled just like that, in fact European
[00:10:43] law and consequently Spanish law
[00:10:45] states that an unaccompanied minor
[00:10:49] must first be processed
[00:10:52] administratively according to his best interests. and so this
[00:10:56] takes much longer on an administrative and judicial
[00:10:59] level, in reality these two cases, the Ceuta case
[00:11:02] and the housing case, the Marie Carmine Avascal case are
[00:11:06] not necessarily as favorable as that to
[00:11:09] Pedro Sanchez and the left, on the Ceuta case it's quite
[00:11:13] unfavorable, even very unfavorable to Pedro Sanchez because there is a whole
[00:11:17] part of the Spanish population that reproaches him for having taken too long to
[00:11:21] act and even to communicate on the issue and as for the housing case we will
[00:11:24] see... what comes of it, but the first polls that came out this
[00:11:30] the dissolution of parliament are very far from being favorable to the left and that's an
[00:11:33] understatement. Will Pedro Sanchez manage to mobilize his
[00:11:37] electorate on the housing issue? Perhaps, we'll see, he has already been able to
[00:11:41] recover from complicated situations in the past, but this one is particularly
[00:11:44] unfavorable for him. Thank you, thank you very much Nicolas Clin for
[00:11:48] your insights, stay with us on France 24, now we
[00:11:52] are going to move on to the return ticket from... 24 years ago
[00:11:56] the negotiations of the Kimberly Process began, designed to put
[00:12:00] an end to the trade in blood diamonds, made famous
[00:12:03] by the Sierra Leone civil war, accused
[00:12:07] of complicity, the diamond industry has since sought to clean up its
[00:12:10] image, but a quarter of a century later, have former blood diamonds really
[00:12:14] become synonymous with development? We talk about it with
[00:12:17] Sarah Saco and Simon
[00:12:18] Martin.
[00:12:33] Never heard of the term of blood diamonds before. Blood diamonds may
[00:12:37] once have been an alien concept to the supermodel Naami Camble. It
[00:12:41] certainly isn't now. Over one million diggers like these
[00:12:44] search for diamonds in Africa. They make less than
[00:12:47] dollar a day. During the 90s, in Sierra
[00:12:51] Leone, in the Democratic Republic of Congo or in Ivory Coast.
[00:12:55] diamonds were used as currency for the purchase of weapons during civil
[00:12:58] wars. They were called blood
[00:13:02] diamonds, they were at the heart of the civil war that
[00:13:05] devastated Sierra Leone during the 1990s.
[00:13:09] The battle for control of the diamond mines was bloody
[00:13:13] for the local populations and led to a parallel economy
[00:13:17] supported by large international firms. An
[00:13:20] illegal trade that probably brought in up to 125 million
[00:13:24] dollars. per year and financed the fighting, and it is thanks to
[00:13:28] Hollywood that the general public truly became aware of the
[00:13:31] scandal, thanks to the film Blood Diamonds with
[00:13:34] Leonardo DiCaprio released in 2006, an
[00:13:38] exposure that forced the global diamond industry, which was singled out,
[00:13:42] to change its rules to try to restore its
[00:13:45] image. 25 years ago, the Kimberly
[00:13:48] Process began, negotiations through which the major producing countries and international
[00:13:52] diamond groups established. a control of the origin of the
[00:13:56] stones to prevent history from repeating itself. A quarter of a century
[00:14:00] later, the industry claims to have changed, speaks of
[00:14:03] ethical trade, of development of local communities, but in the
[00:14:07] district of Kono, the epicenter of the former blood
[00:14:12] promises are far from all fulfilled. Return ticket to
[00:14:16] Sierra Leone on the trail of blood diamonds, it's a report by Sarah
[00:14:19] Saco and Simon
[00:14:20] Martin.
[00:14:36] Father, we entrust Sierra Leone to you,
[00:14:39] God, I pray that you will raise our nation, that you will bless our
[00:14:42] nation, let's pray for more opportunities in this country,
[00:14:46] more businesses and job opportunities, for those who are without
[00:14:49] work, in the name of Jesus Christ, these
[00:14:52] sermons are recognizable among thousands.
[00:14:55] Yet, it was not them that made the reputation of Pastor
[00:14:58] Emmanuel Momo. 10
[00:15:01] years ago, the man of faith, then an artisanal miner,
[00:15:05] discovers on his exploitation a stone that
[00:15:08] will change his life and make the round of the
[00:15:10] world. A pastor working in the mines of Eastern
[00:15:14] Sierra Leone has the nurced a 706 karat
[00:15:16] diamond. Still, it's one of the
[00:15:18] top.
[00:15:23] A stone that the pastor named.
[00:15:37] if I sold it to a local buyer, it would not benefit the nation,
[00:15:41] so I decided to hand it over to the
[00:15:42] government,
[00:15:50] the pastor has since left the diamond world, but he has not
[00:15:54] forgotten his region of origin, goodbye everyone,
[00:15:58] monde,
[00:16:01] the Kono district several hundred kilometers to
[00:16:04] the east, the diamond heartland of the country.
[00:16:09] The Kono district is a region where diamonds have been found
[00:16:13] for over a century.
[00:16:37] In 1980. 11, the country ignites, it's the
[00:16:40] beginning of one of the most violent
[00:16:43] Africa has known. The control of Kono and its diamonds
[00:16:47] becomes an absolute priority for the rebels who pour into the
[00:16:50] region. Here is a typical example of one of the
[00:16:54] common pits in the Kono district called the savage's
[00:16:57] well. Thus begins one of the darkest
[00:17:01] pages in Sierra Leone's history, and a
[00:17:04] tragically famous traffic.
[00:18:07] 15% of the sale of his fabulous stone went to
[00:18:11] the community of Koriardu where it was
[00:18:13] discovered, enough to transform the small village
[00:18:17] kilometers from the first paved
[00:18:19] road. Here we are in
[00:18:24] the Peace Diamond School,
[00:18:28] more than 250 children are currently enrolled here, they
[00:18:32] come from different
[00:18:33] communities,
[00:18:36] the pastor founded.
[00:19:08] Many children drop out of school because of this, at 13 or 14, they were
[00:19:11] sent to the city, but they were not used to city life, to living
[00:19:15] conditions, to safety issues, by the time they
[00:19:18] adapted, some came back to the village pregnant and then became very
[00:19:21] young mothers,
[00:19:25] a campus born of the pastor's will but
[00:19:29] maintained by the diamond industry which seeks to clean up its
[00:19:32] image. The school's funding is provided by
[00:19:36] a foundation.
[00:19:39] the same one that organized the auction of the Peace
[00:19:42] Diamond. their intervention was
[00:19:45] decisive, they managed to attract qualified teachers
[00:19:49] as well as a qualified director who convinced the
[00:19:52] community.
[00:19:55] the family business plans an expansion to build a
[00:19:58] high school and also finances a health center that welcomes
[00:20:02] thousands of patients per year.
[00:20:05] enough to make Koriardu more than a beautiful
[00:20:08] story, the village is today the showcase
[00:20:12] of an industry that claims to be transformed,
[00:20:15] equitable and virtuous, a
[00:20:17] turning point of which the peace diamond is the founding
[00:20:20] symbol, as Martine Rapaport, patriarch of
[00:20:23] this family, one of the most influential in the
[00:20:27] sector, already said.
[00:20:30] It shows the way to a different future, people will buy diamonds
[00:20:33] for their social impact which is enormous, that's its
[00:20:36] value. That's
[00:20:38] it,
[00:20:41] via the Empower Africa foundation, the
[00:20:45] family regularly organizes field visits for diamantaires from all
[00:20:48] over the world. radiates this
[00:20:50] narrative.
[00:20:57] Participants will meet with mining communities and will be able to
[00:21:00] reflect on ways to contribute to sustainable economic
[00:21:03] development.
[00:21:06] A few tens of kilometers away, however, the miners of the
[00:21:10] region tell a completely different story. Starting
[00:21:13] with the employees of Koidu Limited, the country's largest
[00:21:17] industrial mine, founded by the group. of an Israeli
[00:21:20] billionaire, a huge chasm that extracted
[00:21:24] 100 million dollars worth of stone every
[00:21:26] year, good morning Mr. Rogers, good morning everyone,
[00:21:30] so if I understand correctly, you are all former workers of what was the most
[00:21:34] prestigious company in Sierra
[00:21:35] Leone.
[00:21:38] At the end of 2024, the workers launched strike movements
[00:21:42] to obtain a revaluation of their salaries. Overnight,
[00:21:46] the company then suspended its activities.
[00:21:50] almost all of these employees. Today
[00:21:54] on trial, he tells of untenable working
[00:21:57] conditions to activist Ibrahim
[00:21:59] Bokari.
[00:22:02] In the field, I cut five fingers. I told them about it, but
[00:22:05] they didn't support me and fired
[00:22:07] me.
[00:22:09] For those who worked underground, they ate and relieved themselves in the same
[00:22:13] place. Sometimes some drank the water that flowed from the
[00:22:16] stone, we were never given drinking water.
[00:22:22] Unions estimate that Koidu Limited owes its employees
[00:22:25] more than 32 million euros in unpaid
[00:22:28] wages. Through its lawyers, the company
[00:22:32] denounces unfounded and malicious accusations.
[00:22:36] Based on falsified documents to
[00:22:39] extort money from the company, a
[00:22:42] defense that does not convince the activist. This is not the
[00:22:46] first time that something like this has happened in the mining sector in
[00:22:49] Sierra Leone. We could call these investors polluters,
[00:22:53] because they have infested our land and contaminated our population with
[00:22:56] diseases. It is a form of corporate
[00:22:58] banditry.
[00:23:02] And if industrial exploitations are regularly criticized for their
[00:23:05] practices, artisanal miners do not necessarily fare
[00:23:09] better. Hello everyone, how
[00:23:12] are you?
[00:23:15] Regularly, Ibrahim goes to meet them directly
[00:23:19] on the sites of...
[00:23:50] digital to determine the value of a stone, so they themselves
[00:23:53] don't really have the means to know how much it's worth, that's what
[00:23:57] keeps people in a cycle of poverty, even when
[00:24:01] you find a diamond, you don't have access to the right market to
[00:24:04] sell it,
[00:24:07] a grueling job that pays little and sometimes exposes
[00:24:11] miners to repression by authorities, as evidenced by
[00:24:14] police raids on unlicensed sites that are proliferating in the
[00:24:18] region, she found out at her
[00:24:21] own
[00:24:23] expense, one day I went there and a soldier caught me and started to hit
[00:24:27] me, the soldiers were even hitting us with sticks, all that
[00:24:30] because of this sand, because he said we shouldn't take
[00:24:33] it, the mother of the family arrived a few
[00:24:36] months ago, she is already looking to leave this industry that barely
[00:24:40] allows her to survive,
[00:24:44] these diamonds we find them but we suffer from them and the more we
[00:24:48] suffer the more we lose.
[00:25:32] the district wholesale association is the lock
[00:25:35] that shackles the local market, the heart of their
[00:25:38] power, to fix the purchase price of stones to the Kono
[00:25:42] miners and that of their resale to
[00:25:44] exporters, when someone comes into my office, I have my
[00:25:48] magnifying glass, I look at it. very carefully in the light to see if the diamond is
[00:25:52] perfect, it has the clarity of the diamond, its
[00:25:56] shape and its weight in carat, all that makes its
[00:25:58] price.
[00:26:03] We won't have more details, but off
[00:26:06] camera, we get an order of
[00:26:10] the city. A one-carat diamond, bought for a few
[00:26:13] tens of euros from miners, can be sold for between
[00:26:17] 2,000 and 20,000 euros in Western
[00:26:20] jewelers.
[00:26:24] Hello, hello everyone, hello
[00:26:26] chief,
[00:26:28] so today, this meeting aims to review the progress of the work within.
[00:26:32] the community, tell us, how do you feel about
[00:26:36] the project so far in the village,
[00:26:40] faced with this injustice, several communities in the district
[00:26:43] seek to extract themselves from this cycle supported by
[00:26:46] NGOs. for 3 years, the village of
[00:26:50] Yigbed has started to fill in its diamond
[00:26:53] pits. here we have worked the mine for over 30
[00:26:57] years, we got no benefit from it. today we are
[00:27:00] turning back to agriculture.
[00:27:03] This 14-hectare plot is thus gradually turning into a
[00:27:06] rice field and the former miners have swapped their sieves
[00:27:10] for shovels and seedlings.
[00:27:13] It will improve our living
[00:27:17] food for the community for our
[00:27:19] village,
[00:27:24] people will therefore be more motivated to work in agriculture rather than returning to the mine.
[00:27:28] Prefer rice to diamonds, a revolution that is part of a
[00:27:31] strategy.
[00:27:34] one of the government's flagship programs is called "feed
[00:27:37] Sierra Leone" to supply the country and get involved in
[00:27:41] agriculture. The work we do is to complement their
[00:27:44] efforts.
[00:27:47] A movement that is gaining momentum in the district, the NGO works
[00:27:50] on more than 200 sites to restore the
[00:27:53] land,
[00:27:55] a path that Pastor Momo also wishes to take for the
[00:27:59] future of his village.
[00:28:03] I know and I understand that diamonds do more
[00:28:06] harm than good to this country. That
[00:28:09] is why I insist with the
[00:28:12] education. If we want to transform the
[00:28:16] country, we must build schools,
[00:28:19] and make these children the true diamonds of our
[00:28:23] time.
[00:28:27] The promise of Sierra Leone's diamonds still seems far from being realized.
[00:28:30] Despite the 250 million dollars worth of stones extracted each year
[00:28:34] from its soil, the country remains among the poorest
[00:28:38] on the planet.
[00:30:09] on France 24, we continue with international news, the
[00:30:12] communication line seems blurred between Kyiv and
[00:30:16] Washington this Sunday. Donald Trump announced that an energy ceasefire had
[00:30:19] been concluded between Russia and Ukraine, except that Volodymyr
[00:30:22] Zelensky was not aware of it and a
[00:30:25] Nadji
[00:30:27] It was from his social network True Social that Donald
[00:30:31] Trump announced it. On Sunday, a bilateral
[00:30:34] energy ceasefire would have been accepted by Ukraine and
[00:30:37] Russia with immediate effect. The American
[00:30:41] president gave no details on the terms of this announced
[00:30:45] truce, but this statement comes the day after the criticisms he
[00:30:48] made against Zelensky, blaming Kyiv for its attacks against
[00:30:52] Russian refineries. According to Donald Trump, these would lead to
[00:30:56] an increase in diesel prices in the United States. He also...