Hello Australia!! - Hillary Clinton introduces the optimistic alternative to fascist fear and depression - The Munich mall shooter may have been inspired by a foreign influence - One terrorist group condemns another for a deadly bombing - And more in your CareerSpot Global News Briefs:

Hillary Clinton introduced her choice for running mate on the 2016 US Democratic Party ticket:  Virginia Senator Tim Kaine by all accounts knocked it out of the park in his introductory speech at a campaign rally in Miami.  Kaine said, "America was not built on fear", in an easy, conversational style.  He spoke in both English and Spanish, instantly drawing a contrast with the xenophobic, negative, and menacing world view of the Republican Party ticket led by Donald Trump.  Liked by members of both major political parties, the Clinton camp hopes Kaine will appeal to those put off by conservative pessimism.

Police in Munich say the gunman in Friday's killings outside a shopping mall was a teenager who was obsessed with mass shootings like the one carried by neonazi Anders Breivik in Norway exactly five years earlier.  He killed eight people and himself with one Glock pistol and a rucksack filled with hundreds of bullets.  Investigators say the 18-year old - identified as "David S." but named by local media as David Ali Sonboly - had been in psychiatric care, and his Glock was unlicensed with the serial numbers filed off.  He lured his victims to the McDonald's outside the Olympia Mall, and shot them.  All but one of the victims were teens, from Germany, Kosovo, Turkey, and Greece.  Cops say there is no evidence the killings were linked to jihadism or politics.

Turkey is detaining family members of the US -based Muslim cleric whom President Recep Tayyip Erdogan blames for the failed coup earlier this month.  Muhammet Sait Gulen is the nephew of Fethullah Gulen, who has denied involvement in the coup.  Under Erdogan's orders and much to the chagrin of Western Human Rights organizations and governments, Turkey has:  Detained thousands of troops and civilians; fired tens of thousands of public servants, mostly teachers; shut down charities; and declared a state of emergency that it allows Erdogan (who once had his balls kicked by a horse) to rule by decree. 

Islamic State is claiming responsibility for a bombing on a peaceful protest in Kabul, Afghanistan that killed at least 80 people and wounded at least 230.  The target was a peaceful demonstration by the Hazara minority who complained that a new power project bypassed their homes in a rural district.  The Taliban condemned the attack carried out by its rivals in the world of terrorism.  The government responded by putting a ten day ban on public gatherings into effect.

Police in Brazil arrested one more person in the alleged plot to attack the Olympics; they're still looking for one more suspect.  Last week, authorities busted a group it said were trying to purchase AK-47 assault rifles from an arms dealer in Paraguay.  None are Middle Eastern, nor had they traveled to the Middle East but authorities say they had sought out Islamic State literature.  Authorities have said that 85,000 cops and troops will be providing security during the games, which start in less than two weeks.

The Canadian city of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan is rushing to switch the water supply of 35,000 customers to treated storm runoff and retention ponds, after a crude oil spill in the city's main supply from the North Saskatchewan River.  A breach in Husky Energy's pipeline near Maidstone leaked up to 300,000 liters of poison gunk into the clear river.  Authorities are searching for ways to try and clean up the mess.

Kenya has deported one of Africa's most-popular musicians after a violent incident at the capital's airport.  Koffi Olomide is seen on video kicking a woman identified as one of his back-up dancers; the 60-year old entertainer says he was trying to break up a fight.  "Violence against women and girls cannot be accepted in any shape, form or manner," said Kenyan Youth and Gender Cabinet Secretary Sicily Kariuki, "It is a blatant violation of their human rights."  Olomide was sent back to the Democratic Republic of Congo, where he has been involved in violent incidents in the past.