RT on Odysee

Former North West Leicestershire MP Andrew Bridgen questions the narrative surrounding the RAF Fairford incident, including the suggested Iranian connection and the suspects’ release on bail.

On the sidelines of the BRICS Plus Fashion Summit, RT heard from Russia's Special Envoy on Foreign Investment.

Kirill Dmitriev says dialogue between Russia and the US remains ongoing, with potential cooperation ranging from digital government services to energy and other economic projects. He stressed that Moscow will continue making its position clear while pursuing partnerships with countries around the world.

Before Israel issued its statement that the FlyDubai incident was a terrorist attack, Germany's Bild news outlet ran a sensational headline, insisting that it was a Russian pilot who attempted suicide and a Ukrainian co-pilot who prevented a plane crash.

However, the Russian consulate in Dubai has revealed that no Russian citizens were even on board the flight.

Independent Dutch journalist Sonja van Den Ende says that when something happens, the Western media usually tries to pin the blame on Moscow.

With a long list of existing members and an ever growing queue of those wanting to join, BRICS may be all the fashion, but that's also quite literally the case for the group right now.

It's putting style first with the BRICS Plus Fashion Summit — a showcase event playing host to more than 100 countries.

The founder of Antalya Fashion Week, Eda Yilmaz, says BRICS brings people together, and that's being manifested in fashion

Is BRICS really becoming an alternative to the West, or is the debate more nuanced?

On India, Russia and the World, Dammu Ravi, former BRICS Sherpa and Secretary (Economic Relations) at India’s Ministry of External Affairs, joins Runjhun Sharma, Head of News at RT India, to clear the air about the anti-west narrative surrounding BRICS.

Ravi argues that achieving consensus amid major geopolitical tensions was a significant success and explains why BRICS countries are exploring non-dollar trade and alternative payment systems. He also weighs in on India-China ties, India-US trade negotiations, the complete disregard of the WTO by certain countries and the Global South, arguing that India will not accept measures that hurt its growth and warning that keeping countries out of the global trade and investment architecture could spell trouble ahead.

Can Kazakhstan replace the Russian oil Germany once imported? Former Kazakh energy ministry adviser Olzhas Baidildinov says the volumes fall far short.

Europe is being shaken by numerous events and crises. That’s the main topic of this episode of RT’s ‘Sanchez Effect’ on the sidelines of the Valdai 2026 forum. Ricks brings in two experts from the gathering – Sergey Karaganov, honorary chairman of the presidium of the Council on Foreign and Defence Policy, and Timofey Bordachev, a professor at Russia’s Higher School of Economics. Both think the EU will end. Dr. Bordachev says it will be natural, as the bloc is U.S. puppet. Dr. Karaganov is more radical in his view, saying it should be finished by Russia, by force, after decades of escalations against Moscow. They also talk about the Ukraine conflict and agree that there is no chance of survival for the Kiev regime. Dr. Karaganov has also served as a non-governmental adviser for Russia’s leadership, and he brings some insights on Vladimir Putin and other Russian and Soviet heads of state. Don’t miss that, here on RT or on BitChute at ‘ricksancheztv’.

Former Mossad official Rami Igra calls Israel’s defense minister ‘all talk and no substance’ while defending the pursuit of those responsible for October 7.

Similar grievances. Different headlines? Delhi University professor and political analyst Geeta Bhatt examines coverage of protests in Paris and India, arguing that foreign media frame public discontent differently depending on where it happens.

Is the US withdrawal from Iraq the start of a wider retreat from the Middle East? Retired US Air Force Command Chief Master Sergeant Dennis Fritz argues Washington’s regional military presence is becoming unsustainable.