Former Pennsylvania Senator Bruce Marks joins RT in Moscow to discuss Russia-US relations, the fallout from the Alaska meeting, Ukraine peace efforts, NATO expansion, Iran negotiations, Israel’s role in the region, and Washington’s long record of foreign interference.

Indonesia and Russia are expanding trade in local currencies, according to Indonesia’s industry minister Agus Gumiwang Kartasasmita.

Warsaw has doubled down on its decision to strip Vladimir Zelensky of a prestigious Polish state award, accusing Ukrainian officials of insulting Poland by honoring World War II Nazi collaborators.

Polish journalist Konrad Rekas joins RT to discuss why the latest renaming of a Ukrainian army division may have become the final straw for Warsaw, how the dispute could damage relations between Poland and Ukraine, and why many Poles are now questioning the scale of aid sent to Kiev.

On the latest episode of ‘Sanchez Effect’, former UK MP George Galloway accuses the current British government of slipping into an ‘authoritarian hellhole’ under Keir Starmer. He is convinced that with such low ratings Starmer couldn’t have survived - ‘The writing was on the wall for him’.

He also lambastes the country’s declining democratic standards, claiming media freedom has been eroded and that the regime will jail anyone who says the truth they don’t like. He insists that politicians are drafted from a vault rather than elected by the electorate. And lists a relentless series of unsatisfactory leaders— Bojo, Truss, Sunak - labeling each a failure in Britain’s dizzying leadership carousel. He warns that the system will collapse unless genuine elections are restored.

We dissect what another PM kicked out means for the UK’s political future. And what’s new in the Iran – Israel – U.S. saga on the latest episode only on RT.

Keir Starmer has announced he will resign as leader of the Labour Party, putting the UK on course for yet another prime minister — the seventh in just a decade.

Former MP for North West Leicestershire Andrew Bridgen joins RT to react to Starmer’s downfall, the rise of Andy Burnham, public anger over taxes and migration, and what he sees as the deeper crisis behind Britain’s collapsing political leadership.

Iran’s delegation reportedly walked out of negotiations after Donald Trump threatened to strike Iran — raising questions over whether talks can continue at all.

Geopolitical and market analyst Tom Luongo joins RT to discuss why he believes the crisis was always likely to play out this way.

June 22, 1941 — the day Nazi Germany invaded the Soviet Union — remains one of the defining dates of the 20th century.

Today, the EU presents the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact as the immediate trigger of World War II. But RT’s Anastasia Volodina looks at what came before

RT correspondents Yasin Eken in Switzerland and Steve Sweeney in Lebanon break down the talks, the ceasefire violations and the regional fallout.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has announced he will resign as leader of the Labour Party amid mounting pressure from within his own ranks.

In his resignation statement, Starmer defended his record, saying his goal had been to “change Britain for the better,” restore the country’s reputation abroad, secure trade deals and stand with Ukraine.

But political risk consultant and lawyer Adriel Kasonta tells RT the resignation is not simply a Labour Party crisis — it is a symptom of deeper systemic failure in British politics. He argues the UK has been trapped in economic decline, public dissatisfaction and political instability since Brexit, with the same establishment figures circulating between the same political forces.

Giorgio Cafiero, CEO of Gulf State Analytics, a Washington-based geopolitical risk consultancy, speaks to RT about US-Iran negotiations, the Lebanon crisis, the Strait of Hormuz, and growing tensions between Washington, Tehran and Tel Aviv.