A day after US President Donald Trump accused India of funding Russia's war against Ukraine, Finland President Alexander Stubb opined that the West should not club India with Russia and China, and insisted that dialogue with New Delhi is important. Speaking in a podcast, Stubb said that China and Russia have a direct connection. He added that the Chinese economy has the potential to fund the Russian war, but isolated India from this Russia-China nexus. He said that India is a ‘close ally’ of the European Union and the US. His opinions coincided with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who said that India is “mostly” with Ukraine. India has maintained that its actions are based on the benefits of Indians.&nbsp;“Some multi-vectoral foreign policy is taking place there. I think, of course, Russia and China have a direct connection. In the early 1990s China and Russia had economies of the same size, but now China is over 10 times bigger. And actually, with its oil purchase, with its gas purchase, with its technological exchange, it does give the possibility for Russia to conduct the war, so there’s a very close link there," said Stubb in an appearance on Bloomberg Podcasts. "Then of course with India, India is a very close ally of the European Union and of course of the United States as well, so I wouldn’t throw them in the same basket, but India is obviously an emerging superpower. It’s got demography. It’s got economy on its side, and I always argue that it’s very important for the West to engage India, work with them," he added.&nbsp;Read More |<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-india-china-are-primary-funders-of-russia-s-war-against-ukraine-trump-s-sensational-claim-at-unga-1758639576307"> 'India, China are PRIMARY funders of Russia's war against Ukraine': Trump's sensational claim at UNGA</a><h2>Trump says India and China primary funders of war</h2>Addressing the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday (Sep 23), United States President Donald Trump said that China and India are the "primary funders" of the ongoing Russian war in Ukraine. The big claim by Trump came amid his administration's attack on India over the Russian oil purchase. Trump said that New Delhi and Beijing's continuous purchase of Russian oil is a major factor in the war. Trump also demanded that European allies, including NATO countries, immediately stop buying oil from Russia.&nbsp;Read more | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-at-un-claims-he-ended-india-pakistan-war-downplays-his-obsession-on-nobel-peace-prize-i-care-about-saving-lives-1758635666853">Trump at UN claims he ended India-Pakistan war, downplays his obsession on Nobel Peace Prize: 'I care about saving lives...'</a>&nbsp;“China and India are the primary funders of the ongoing war by continuing to purchase Russian oil,” Trump said in his address at the General Debate of the 80th session of the UN General Assembly. ”I found out a week ago that even NATO nations are funding a war. Even NATO countries have not cut off Russian energy," he said while addressing the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. It's embarrassing to them, and it was very embarrassing to them when I found out about it. ... They (European countries) have to immediately cease all energy purchases from Russia. Otherwise we're all wasting a lot of time," Trump added.&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/india-us-flight-fares-soar-after-trump-s-sudden-h-1b-visa-fee-hike-airports-witness-chaos-1758371175372">India-US flight fares soar after Trump’s sudden H-1B visa fee hike; airports witness chaos</a>

While the United States has accused India of funding the Russian war against Ukraine, with President Donald Trump mentioning the same in his UNGA speech, Finlad has come out in support of New Delhi, saying that it is a ‘close ally’

A day after US President Donald Trump accused India of funding Russia's war against Ukraine, Finland President Alexander Stubb opined that the West should not club India with Russia and China, and insisted that dialogue with New Delhi is important. Speaking in a podcast, Stubb said that China and Russia have a direct connection. He added that the Chinese economy has the potential to fund the Russian war, but isolated India from this Russia-China nexus. He said that India is a ‘close ally’ of the European Union and the US. His opinions coincided with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, who said that India is “mostly” with Ukraine. India has maintained that its actions are based on the benefits of Indians. “Some multi-vectoral foreign policy is taking place there. I think, of course, Russia and China have a direct connection. In the early 1990s China and Russia had economies of the same size, but now China is over 10 times bigger. And actually, with its oil purchase, with its gas purchase, with its technological exchange, it does give the possibility for Russia to conduct the war, so there’s a very close link there," said Stubb in an appearance on Bloomberg Podcasts. "Then of course with India, India is a very close ally of the European Union and of course of the United States as well, so I wouldn’t throw them in the same basket, but India is obviously an emerging superpower. It’s got demography. It’s got economy on its side, and I always argue that it’s very important for the West to engage India, work with them," he added. Read More | 'India, China are PRIMARY funders of Russia's war against Ukraine': Trump's sensational claim at UNGA Trump says India and China primary funders of war Addressing the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday (Sep 23), United States President Donald Trump said that China and India are the "primary funders" of the ongoing Russian war in Ukraine. The big claim by Trump came amid his administration's attack on India over the Russian oil purchase. Trump said that New Delhi and Beijing's continuous purchase of Russian oil is a major factor in the war. Trump also demanded that European allies, including NATO countries, immediately stop buying oil from Russia. Read more | Trump at UN claims he ended India-Pakistan war, downplays his obsession on Nobel Peace Prize: 'I care about saving lives...' “China and India are the primary funders of the ongoing war by continuing to purchase Russian oil,” Trump said in his address at the General Debate of the 80th session of the UN General Assembly. ”I found out a week ago that even NATO nations are funding a war. Even NATO countries have not cut off Russian energy," he said while addressing the 80th session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York City. It's embarrassing to them, and it was very embarrassing to them when I found out about it. ... They (European countries) have to immediately cease all energy purchases from Russia. Otherwise we're all wasting a lot of time," Trump added. Read More | India-US flight fares soar after Trump’s sudden H-1B visa fee hike; airports witness chaos

While the United States has accused India of funding the Russian war against Ukraine, with President Donald Trump mentioning the same in his UNGA speech, Finlad has come out in support of New Delhi, saying that it is a ‘close ally’

India funding Russian war against Ukraine? Finland disagrees with Trump, calls 'superpower' a 'close ally'

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (September 23) addressed the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). In a speech that lasted for 55 minutes, the US president said, “Climate change — it's the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world, in my opinion. The carbon footprint is a hoax made up by people with evil intentions, and they're heading down a path of total destruction.” “If you don’t get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail," the US president further added.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-i-invite-every-one-of-you-for-dinner-trump-at-un-boasts-deploying-national-guards-in-washington-says-it-is-totally-safe-now-1758638955096">'I invite every one of you for dinner...': Trump at UN boasts deploying National Guards in Washington, says 'it is TOTALLY safe now'</a>&nbsp;Trump referred to immigration and climate change policies as a 'double-tailed monster' that he believes is damaging Europe. He particularly criticised what he described as the ‘unmitigated disaster’ of immigration. “If you don’t stop people that you’ve never seen before, that you have nothing in common with, your country is going to fail. I’m the president of the United States, but I worry about Europe. I love Europe, I love the people of Europe. And I hate to see it being devastated by energy and immigration, that double-tailed monster that destroys everything in its wake," the president was quoted as saying.&nbsp;Speaking directly to European leaders, Trump argued that their decisions were driven by a desire to appear compassionate and politically correct, but he claimed that these actions were undermining Europe’s cultural heritage.Many of the US’s European allies are predominantly white, with a recent surge of immigrants coming from Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.&nbsp;&nbsp;Trump also took aim at Europe’s green energy initiatives, mocking past climate change predictions. He pointed out that experts had once warned of catastrophic global impacts by the year 2000, including the possibility of entire countries being wiped off the map. However, he argued that none of these dire forecasts had come true. In reality, climate change has led to rising sea levels and stronger storms, resulting in small island nations facing existential threats. These environmental changes have also led to significant costs for disaster response and recovery in both the US and globally.

'Climate change is the GREATEST CON job', says Donald Trump at UNGA

US President Donald Trump on Tuesday (September 23) addressed the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). In a speech that lasted for 55 minutes, the US president said, “Climate change — it's the greatest con job ever perpetrated on the world, in my opinion. The carbon footprint is a hoax made up by people with evil intentions, and they're heading down a path of total destruction.” “If you don’t get away from this green scam, your country is going to fail," the US president further added. Also Read: 'I invite every one of you for dinner...': Trump at UN boasts deploying National Guards in Washington, says 'it is TOTALLY safe now' Trump referred to immigration and climate change policies as a 'double-tailed monster' that he believes is damaging Europe. He particularly criticised what he described as the ‘unmitigated disaster’ of immigration. “If you don’t stop people that you’ve never seen before, that you have nothing in common with, your country is going to fail. I’m the president of the United States, but I worry about Europe. I love Europe, I love the people of Europe. And I hate to see it being devastated by energy and immigration, that double-tailed monster that destroys everything in its wake," the president was quoted as saying. Speaking directly to European leaders, Trump argued that their decisions were driven by a desire to appear compassionate and politically correct, but he claimed that these actions were undermining Europe’s cultural heritage. Many of the US’s European allies are predominantly white, with a recent surge of immigrants coming from Africa, Asia, and the Middle East. Trump also took aim at Europe’s green energy initiatives, mocking past climate change predictions. He pointed out that experts had once warned of catastrophic global impacts by the year 2000, including the possibility of entire countries being wiped off the map. However, he argued that none of these dire forecasts had come true. In reality, climate change has led to rising sea levels and stronger storms, resulting in small island nations facing existential threats. These environmental changes have also led to significant costs for disaster response and recovery in both the US and globally.

US President Donald Trump was addressing the United Nations General Assembly on Tuesday (September 23). The president also discussed issues like Russia-Ukraine war, Israel-Gaza war and climate change among other important issues

United States President Donald Trump began his address at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday (Sep 23) by boasting about the accomplishments of his first term in office and slamming the Biden administration for what he called a ‘disaster' in the world. In a big statement against Iran, Trump called Iran "the world's leading sponsor of terror." Using the platform to blow his trumpet over his administration's action on Iranian nuclear facilities in June, Trump said that Iran cannot be allowed to “possess the most dangerous weapon.” He reiterated that America's B2 bombers, under Operation Midnight Hammer, dropped 30,000-pound bombs on Iran’s key nuclear facility, “totally obliterating everything.”&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-so-called-supreme-leader-trump-in-un-calls-iran-leading-sponsor-of-terror-reiterates-us-demolished-its-nuclear-program-1758637837841">'So-called Supreme Leader...': Trump in UN calls Iran 'leading sponsor of terror', reiterates US demolished its nuclear program</a>&nbsp;<blockquote>The world’s number one sponsor of terror can never be allowed to possess the most dangerous weapon. That’s why, shortly after taking office, I sent the so-called Supreme Leader a letter making a generous offer. I extended a pledge of full cooperation in exchange for a suspension of Iran’s nuclear program. The regime’s answer was to continue their constant threats to their neighbours and US interests throughout the region and some great countries that are right nearby," Trump said.</blockquote><h2>Trump AGAIN claims ending the India-Pak war</h2>&nbsp;Trump is speaking for the first time at the UN since 2020. Reiterating his claims about ending wars, Trump said he ended ‘unendable’ wars, including those between India and Pakistan. His claims come even as India has categorically denied these claims. Trump mocked the UN, saying that these wars should have been ended by the organisation. “The UN has such tremendous potential, but it is not even coming close to living up to that potential... It's empty words, and empty words don't solve war. The only thing that solves war is action,” he added. Mentioning that “everyone says I should get the Nobel Peace Prize,” Trump seemed to be downplaying his obsession with the prize, saying he just cares about saving lives. Comparing the current situation of America to that of the previous administration, he declared on the world stage: “America is RESPECTED again.” The US President also slammed the UN, claiming that he solved several wars only in the eights months of coming to power, while the UN has not done its work at all.&nbsp;&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-at-un-claims-he-ended-india-pakistan-war-downplays-his-obsession-on-nobel-peace-prize-i-care-about-saving-lives-1758635666853">Trump at UN claims he ended India-Pakistan war, downplays his obsession on Nobel Peace Prize: ‘I care about saving lives...’</a>&nbsp;The US president began his speech stating that he would speak without a teleprompter because it wasn't working. “The teleprompter guy is in trouble…” he joked as he greeted his wife and First Lady Melania Trump and UN President Annalena Baerbock.

In his first UNGA speech since 2020, President Trump slammed the Biden administration, called Iran the "world's leading sponsor of terror," and highlighted a B2 bomber strike on Iran’s nuclear site under Operation Midnight Hammer. He claimed credit for ending wars and mocked the UN

United States President Donald Trump began his address at the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) on Tuesday (Sep 23) by boasting about the accomplishments of his first term in office and slamming the Biden administration for what he called a ‘disaster' in the world. In a big statement against Iran, Trump called Iran "the world's leading sponsor of terror." Using the platform to blow his trumpet over his administration's action on Iranian nuclear facilities in June, Trump said that Iran cannot be allowed to “possess the most dangerous weapon.” He reiterated that America's B2 bombers, under Operation Midnight Hammer, dropped 30,000-pound bombs on Iran’s key nuclear facility, “totally obliterating everything.” Read More | 'So-called Supreme Leader...': Trump in UN calls Iran 'leading sponsor of terror', reiterates US demolished its nuclear program The world’s number one sponsor of terror can never be allowed to possess the most dangerous weapon. That’s why, shortly after taking office, I sent the so-called Supreme Leader a letter making a generous offer. I extended a pledge of full cooperation in exchange for a suspension of Iran’s nuclear program. The regime’s answer was to continue their constant threats to their neighbours and US interests throughout the region and some great countries that are right nearby," Trump said. Trump AGAIN claims ending the India-Pak war Trump is speaking for the first time at the UN since 2020. Reiterating his claims about ending wars, Trump said he ended ‘unendable’ wars, including those between India and Pakistan. His claims come even as India has categorically denied these claims. Trump mocked the UN, saying that these wars should have been ended by the organisation. “The UN has such tremendous potential, but it is not even coming close to living up to that potential... It's empty words, and empty words don't solve war. The only thing that solves war is action,” he added. Mentioning that “everyone says I should get the Nobel Peace Prize,” Trump seemed to be downplaying his obsession with the prize, saying he just cares about saving lives. Comparing the current situation of America to that of the previous administration, he declared on the world stage: “America is RESPECTED again.” The US President also slammed the UN, claiming that he solved several wars only in the eights months of coming to power, while the UN has not done its work at all. Read More | Trump at UN claims he ended India-Pakistan war, downplays his obsession on Nobel Peace Prize: ‘I care about saving lives...’ The US president began his speech stating that he would speak without a teleprompter because it wasn't working. “The teleprompter guy is in trouble…” he joked as he greeted his wife and First Lady Melania Trump and UN President Annalena Baerbock.

In his first UNGA speech since 2020, President Trump slammed the Biden administration, called Iran the "world's leading sponsor of terror," and highlighted a B2 bomber strike on Iran’s nuclear site under Operation Midnight Hammer. He claimed credit for ending wars and mocked the UN

'So-called Supreme Leader...': Trump in UN calls Iran 'leading sponsor of terror', reiterates 'US demolished its nuclear program'

French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday (Sep 23) was stopped by US Police in New York City after he addressed the United Nations General Assembly. Macron at UNGA announced that France was recognising the State of Palestine. Soon after, as he stepped out, his cavalcade, en route to the French Embassy at 934 Fifth Avenue, was halted due to the roadblocks in the area caused by the arrival of US President Donald Trump. The distance between the UN headquarters and the French Embassy is about 1 mile (1.6 km). Macron had a brief conversation with the police officials and then dialled Trump, but nothing was of much help to him.&nbsp;&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/nationwide-strike-in-france-anti-macron-anger-spreads-across-nation-1758264649675">Nationwide Strike In France: Anti-Macron Anger Spreads Across Nation</a><h2>Here's what happened next?</h2>Trump's presidential motorcade was passing through the area, due to which the NYPD stopped the French President's cavalcade. The video of the incident shows &nbsp; Macron's car being stopped by the police. An NYPD officer is seen walking up to the French President, who had alighted from the vehicle. "I'm sorry, Mr President, I am sorry. Everything is blocked at the moment," the officer told Macron. Macron is then seen taking out his phone and dialling Trump, explaining to him the unusual stoppage of his motorcade. "How are you? Guess what, I'm waiting in the street right now because everything is blocked for you," he spoke to Trump while smiling. He also joked with Trump to "clear the way". However, Trump's response to Macron is not known. The blockade continued for several minutes before it was lifted, and Macron's entourage was seen moving. The French President also posed for photos with people strolling in the area.&nbsp;Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/videos/un-time-has-come-france-formally-recognises-palestinian-state-1758597617649">UN: "Time Has Come': France Formally Recognises Palestinian State</a>

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet" data-media-max-width="560">Awkward moment: Macron stopped in New York because of Trump’s motorcade Police who had blocked roads for Donald Trump’s motorcade mistakenly stopped the car of French President Emmanuel Macron. Macron got out of the vehicle, called Trump, and jokingly asked him to “clear the… <a href="https://t.co/fcRd3Md336">pic.twitter.com/fcRd3Md336</a>&mdash; NEXTA (@nexta_tv) <a href="https://twitter.com/nexta_tv/status/1970411565250945510?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">September 23, 2025</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Read More | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/france-recognises-palestinian-state-ahead-of-unga-meeting-macron-says-it-s-not-a-reward-to-hamas-1758571308468">France recognises Palestinian state ahead of UNGA meeting, Macron says it’s not a reward to Hamas</a>

After addressing the UN General Assembly and announcing France’s recognition of the State of Palestine, President Emmanuel Macron's motorcade was stopped in NYC due to a roadblock caused by President Trump’s motorcade. Macron briefly spoke with police and called Trump

French President Emmanuel Macron on Tuesday (Sep 23) was stopped by US Police in New York City after he addressed the United Nations General Assembly. Macron at UNGA announced that France was recognising the State of Palestine. Soon after, as he stepped out, his cavalcade, en route to the French Embassy at 934 Fifth Avenue, was halted due to the roadblocks in the area caused by the arrival of US President Donald Trump. The distance between the UN headquarters and the French Embassy is about 1 mile (1.6 km). Macron had a brief conversation with the police officials and then dialled Trump, but nothing was of much help to him. Read More | Nationwide Strike In France: Anti-Macron Anger Spreads Across Nation Here's what happened next? Trump's presidential motorcade was passing through the area, due to which the NYPD stopped the French President's cavalcade. The video of the incident shows Macron's car being stopped by the police. An NYPD officer is seen walking up to the French President, who had alighted from the vehicle. "I'm sorry, Mr President, I am sorry. Everything is blocked at the moment," the officer told Macron. Macron is then seen taking out his phone and dialling Trump, explaining to him the unusual stoppage of his motorcade. "How are you? Guess what, I'm waiting in the street right now because everything is blocked for you," he spoke to Trump while smiling. He also joked with Trump to "clear the way". However, Trump's response to Macron is not known. The blockade continued for several minutes before it was lifted, and Macron's entourage was seen moving. The French President also posed for photos with people strolling in the area. Read More | UN: "Time Has Come': France Formally Recognises Palestinian State

After addressing the UN General Assembly and announcing France’s recognition of the State of Palestine, President Emmanuel Macron's motorcade was stopped in NYC due to a roadblock caused by President Trump’s motorcade. Macron briefly spoke with police and called Trump

French President Macron stopped by New York Police because of Trump? Here's what happened

When Donald Trump first took the stage at the United Nations General Assembly during his first term, he ridiculed globalism and sparked mockery from world leaders in the room. This time, as he returns to the UN podium in his second presidency, the tone could not be more different. Instead of smirks and eye-rolls, foreign leaders are offering Trump flattery, gifts, and even Nobel Peace Prize nominations.Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-300m-a-plane-what-makes-the-f-47-the-costliest-fighter-jet-yet-how-fast-will-it-be-and-when-will-it-fly-1758611888758">$300m a plane: What makes the F-47 the costliest fighter jet yet? How fast will it be, and when will it fly?</a><h2>What has changed since Trump’s first UN speech?</h2>During his earlier years in office, Trump was often treated as unpredictable but manageable. Leaders believed they could steer him with careful words or humour. Now, officials admit that this approach no longer works. “None of this is amusing any more. Nor do the other leaders still believe they can manage Trump. They’re still trying, but he’s showing an unpredictability this time that no amount of compliments and gifts is going to change,” one senior European official told Politico.<h2>Why are world leaders treating Trump differently now?</h2>At least seven leaders have formally nominated or endorsed Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. Despite his “America First” rhetoric, US influence is more vital to allies than at any time in recent years. And yet, Trump’s foreign policy looks very different.<h2>How is Trump positioning himself at the UN?</h2>Trump’s team says his speech this year will focus on “American strength.” Those familiar with the plans say it is designed as a serious expression of his worldview, questioning multilateral institutions, wary of traditional alliances, but more self-assured than before. He has used global forums not only to project power but also to attack his predecessor, Joe Biden.<h2>Where has Trump’s diplomacy worked, and where has it failed?</h2>Trump’s style of announcing big deals first and working out the details later has had mixed results. His team has found success in reviving stalled talks, such as between Armenia and Azerbaijan, or Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. But on the major wars he pledged to end quickly, Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Hamas, there has been little progress.The fact that no one is laughing at Trump this time is not a sign of respect alone. It also reflects anxiety. Leaders may flatter him to avoid being hit by tariffs or political threats, but behind closed doors, they are concerned.

Donald Trump is returning to the UN with greater command, unlike his first mocked speech. Leaders now treat him seriously, seeing him as unpredictable but holding major global influence.

When Donald Trump first took the stage at the United Nations General Assembly during his first term, he ridiculed globalism and sparked mockery from world leaders in the room. This time, as he returns to the UN podium in his second presidency, the tone could not be more different. Instead of smirks and eye-rolls, foreign leaders are offering Trump flattery, gifts, and even Nobel Peace Prize nominations. Also read | $300m a plane: What makes the F-47 the costliest fighter jet yet? How fast will it be, and when will it fly? What has changed since Trump’s first UN speech? During his earlier years in office, Trump was often treated as unpredictable but manageable. Leaders believed they could steer him with careful words or humour. Now, officials admit that this approach no longer works. “None of this is amusing any more. Nor do the other leaders still believe they can manage Trump. They’re still trying, but he’s showing an unpredictability this time that no amount of compliments and gifts is going to change,” one senior European official told Politico. Why are world leaders treating Trump differently now? At least seven leaders have formally nominated or endorsed Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize. Despite his “America First” rhetoric, US influence is more vital to allies than at any time in recent years. And yet, Trump’s foreign policy looks very different. How is Trump positioning himself at the UN? Trump’s team says his speech this year will focus on “American strength.” Those familiar with the plans say it is designed as a serious expression of his worldview, questioning multilateral institutions, wary of traditional alliances, but more self-assured than before. He has used global forums not only to project power but also to attack his predecessor, Joe Biden. Where has Trump’s diplomacy worked, and where has it failed? Trump’s style of announcing big deals first and working out the details later has had mixed results. His team has found success in reviving stalled talks, such as between Armenia and Azerbaijan, or Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of Congo. But on the major wars he pledged to end quickly, Russia-Ukraine and Israel-Hamas, there has been little progress. The fact that no one is laughing at Trump this time is not a sign of respect alone. It also reflects anxiety. Leaders may flatter him to avoid being hit by tariffs or political threats, but behind closed doors, they are concerned.

Donald Trump is returning to the UN with greater command, unlike his first mocked speech. Leaders now treat him seriously, seeing him as unpredictable but holding major global influence.

No one is laughing at Trump at the UN this year - Is the world finally taking him more seriously?

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India funding Russian war against Ukraine? Finland disagrees with Trump, calls 'superpower' a 'close ally'

'Climate change is the GREATEST CON job', says Donald Trump at UNGA

'So-called Supreme Leader': Trump in UN calls Iran 'leading sponsor of terror'

French President Macron stopped by New York Police because of Trump - Video

No one is laughing at Trump at the UN this year - Is world taking him seriously?