RT on Odysee

‘Jews in this country have more rights than Arabs in every respect, whether you like it or not.’

An IDF soldier made that statement during a confrontation with human rights volunteers supporting Palestinian farmers’ olive harvest in the West Bank. Challenged over who could remain in Area C, he cited instructions from his commander.

Anton Goodman, acting CEO of Rabbis for Human Rights, describes settlers intimidating farmers, soldiers ordering volunteers away, and Palestinian landowners struggling to reach their olive groves. He also challenges the treatment of Jewish activists helping farmers while violent settlers are allowed in the area.

Elon Musk dumps a quarter of a billion dollars in an attempt to help Republicans win midterms. America Now anchor Jalyssa Dugrot and congressional candidate Sam Husseini discuss whether it will be enough. Plus, scientists say they can make 50-year-olds’ skin look 20. America Now correspondent Olivia Flynn looks at how crazy the anti-aging craze is becoming.

Trump says there is an energy ceasefire as Russian tankers loaded with diesel fuel move towards the U.S. But is that news to Kiev and Moscow? America Now anchor Olivia Flynn discusses with former Ukrainian diplomat Andrey Telizhenko. And finally, the Justice Department goes after the mainstream media. Will Fox, CNN, ABC, and others present a united front against the Trump administration? America Now correspondent Jalyssa Dugrot reports.

If you were asked to describe the United States’ relationship with the other countries of the world, what three words would you choose? “Constructive, strategic, and stable” are almost certainly not near the top of your list, and yet, according to Presidents Trump and Xi, this trio will supposedly form the basis of the U.S.-China relationship going forward. Is that realistic? To discuss this, Oksana is joined by Andrew Leung, a China specialist and Hong Kong’s former chief representative for the UK, Russia and a number of EU member states.

Russia and the United States make a deal to recover the world’s diesel prices but Ukraine and the EU lash out at it. Craig Murray, former British senior diplomat is on RT’s ‘Sanchez Effect’ saying that ‘the idea that the Western elites work for the good of the ordinary people is obviously wrong’. He describes the Western policies as cynical and focused on self-enrichment instead of building a better world and welfare for their own citizens. Craig has also shared his experience of being a British ambassador in one of the former Soviet Republics and reveals that NATO did very dire things there.

RT tells the story of an American family that sold all its possessions in the United States and – despite what they were being told by mainstream media about Russia – decided to move to Moscow. After their arrival, the father didn’t just want to be a guest of the country – he chose instead to sign a contract with the Russian Defense Ministry so he could go and fight in Donbass.

Speaking in Moscow during the Global Digital Forum, Vice Minister of Communication and Digital Affairs Angga Raka Prabowo discusses potential cooperation on Russian satellite technology, connecting remote islands and transferring technical know-how to Indonesian engineers.

Former Ukrainian diplomat Andrey Telizhenko tells RT that Zelensky is continuing the conflict rather than seeking a peace deal. He claims the Ukrainian leader is relying on support from Western officials to prolong the war and hopes for a shift in US political power after the midterm elections.

African Legacy Foundation Executive Secretary Moussa Ibrahim tells RT that NATO’s actions in Afghanistan, Iraq and Libya have never been properly prosecuted. He calls for radical reform of the International Criminal Court or the creation of a new international tribunal free from the influence of powerful Western countries.

Rising Tide Foundation director Matthew Ehret tells RT that European leaders will likely continue backing Zelensky as they push for a prolonged confrontation with Russia. He also questions Washington’s intentions, suggesting the US may be shifting more responsibility for the conflict onto Europe.