Former Pentagon senior security policy analyst Michael Maloof breaks down Russia’s latest battlefield gains and explains why Kiev’s leadership is facing its most dangerous moment yet.

Independent Dutch journalist Sonja van den Ende joins RT to break down major developments on the battlefield — including Russia’s capture of Kupyansk, which she calls one of the most significant advances of the conflict.

Russian military cooperation in Africa continues to grow — reaching 46 of 54 African countries.
In Brazzaville, Republic of Congo, Ministry of Defense instructors are training local forces

Congolese officers say the programs are “effective” and provide training they have not received elsewhere.

Media reports suggest a new proposal is being agreed to end the Ukraine conflict. Details of which mirror many of Russia’s demands, like Kiev relinquishing territory, reduced military, and recognition of Russian as an official language. Is peace finally on the horizon?

CrossTalking with Anthony Webber, Drago Bosnic, and Andrii Telizhenko.

RT talked with Angelo d’Orsi, professor at the University of Turin, about how a lecture on Russophobia was banned in Turin for being 'propaganda'.

Former Nigerian presidential candidate Dr. Viktor Okhai joins us to unpack a bizarre diplomatic moment:
Nicki Minaj — an American rapper — was given a platform at the United Nations to speak about Nigeria, while Nigeria itself was denied a right of reply

Just as Dr. Okhai delivers his assessment, breaking news interrupts — a live feed of Vladimir Putin appears

Former Austrian Foreign Minister Karin Kneissl joins RT in the studio to break down Europe’s spiralling energy crisis — and why she says EU leaders have trapped the continent in an illegal dependence on US LNG.

In this episode of RT’s ‘Sanchez Effect’ Rick examines the possible release of the Epstein files and Ukraine peace deal speculation. Radhika Desai, Professor at the University of Manitoba, joins this show and condemns Trump's policy of empty bravado by making surprising announcements and then backtracking. The professor says that U.S. voters are not easily fooled - and Donald Trump will have to pay for thinking so in the looming elections. She is also confident that Trump will not make any major changes to his policy when it comes to the wealth of the American people - as those decisions may hit his own interests. Desai also comments on the recent tensions in Latin America, saying that Trump is unlikely to invade Venezuela as the U.S. army is not that good on the ground in the woods -  but he will bomb the country as ‘he likes bombing’. Both Rick and Radhika agree that the outcome would be not good for Trump as he wants to push Latin America away from Russia and China, but bombs will likely do just the opposite. Watch this and more – on RT International.

A shocking new FSB investigation reveals a Ukrainian intelligence operation unlike anything seen before.
According to Russian authorities, Kiev’s operatives created an AI-generated woman named “Polina,” built a convincing online romance, and then used the victim to transport beer bottles allegedly laced with a VX-analog nerve agent — banned under the Chemical Weapons Convention.

A top Russian official has accused Germany and the German People's Union of deliberately provoking conflict through illegal exhumations, unauthorized actions, and repeated violations of the 1992 intergovernmental agreement on military memorials.

Ivan Miroshnichenko, Director General of the Military Memorials Association, explains why Russia terminated cooperation, how Germany continued operating without permits, and why recent actions could have triggered a major global information scandal.