RT on Odysee

RT correspondent Charlotte Dubenskij reports from Tel Aviv on the growing support for right-wing politics among young Israelis, as first-time voters cite security concerns and the October 7 attacks as factors shaping their political views.

In this episode of Moscow Mules, Chay Bowes and crew watch the French capital transform into a post-apocalyptic movie trailer while Emmanuel Macron takes in a Celine Dion concert. Because let’s be honest: when your country is sinking like the Titanic, you might as well have the perfect soundtrack. Tune in to see France coming undone.

On the sidelines of the 19th Verona Eurasian Economic Forum in Istanbul, RT spoke with the head of the Belgian-Luxembourg Chamber Of Commerce in Russia, Oleg Prozorov, who talked about the severe impact politics now has on the global economy, when it used to be the other way around.

Just a week before his death, Albert Einstein came together with Bertrand Russell to sign a manifesto warning about the dangers of nuclear weapons and the need for a new way of thinking, if humanity indeed wants to survive. Fast-forward 70 years and even the old way of reasoning now seems like an out-of-reach luxury, with binding limits on nuclear arsenals no longer standing and military force becoming the primary means of engaging an adversary. What’s the way forward?

To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Karen Hallberg, an Argentine physicist and Secretary General of the Pugwash Conferences on Science and World Affairs.

RT speaks with former US Congressman Dennis Kucinich about Washington's foreign policy, rising energy prices and the ongoing conflicts involving Iran and Ukraine. Kucinich argues that US lawmakers must cut off funding for military operations to bring an end to the wars, while criticizing Washington's approach to Russia and Iran. He also calls for a fundamental shift in US Middle East policy, saying Israel should no longer dictate American foreign policy decisions.

RT speaks with Matt Weinglass, producer, director and host of The Homeless Left on Rumble, about US foreign policy, the Ukraine conflict and the economic interests behind prolonged wars. Weinglass argues that political elites and wealthy donors benefit from continued conflicts while ordinary Americans struggle with rising costs. He also discusses Trump's political support, European involvement in the conflict and his belief that meaningful political change must come from grassroots movements rather than the two-party system.

RT correspondent Charlotte Dubenskij reports from Israel ahead of the parliamentary elections, where Arab citizens describe unequal treatment and neglected communities, while Israelis living abroad return to vote and a turnout campaign seeks greater Arab representation in the Knesset.

Hadash chairman Yousef Jabareen says the Joint List aims to become an influential faction in the Knesset after its election disqualification was overturned, arguing that rival political blocs may need its cooperation to form a government.

Legal and media analyst Lionel argues that Democratic lawmakers’ efforts to scrap Trump’s diesel deal with Russia could hurt American consumers, warning that rising diesel prices would drive up costs across the economy.

American journalist John Varoli weighs in on the upcoming US midterms, warning that Democrats could target Donald Trump, his family and his administration if they regain control of Congress.

He also defends Trump's diesel agreement with Russia, arguing that political opposition could jeopardize a deal intended to ease fuel prices for American consumers.