Former Ukrainian security service officer Vasily Prozorov joins RT to discuss the fire at the Kiev Pechersk Lavra, which Russia’s Defense Ministry says was caused by a Ukrainian Patriot missile.

Emeka Mba, CEO of Afia TV and former Director General of Nigeria’s National Broadcasting Commission, joins RT to discuss why his channel decided to send crews to Russia and produce its own reports for Nigerian audiences.

A peace deal has reportedly been reached, with Iran confirming an outline and a planned signing on June 19 in Switzerland. But DD Geopolitics journalist Christopher Helali says optimism should remain cautious until both sides formally sign the agreement.

Larry Johnson, former CIA analyst and CEO of BERG Associates, speaks to RT about allegations surrounding US-funded biological research programs, reported laboratory networks in Ukraine, and the broader implications of such projects.

RT's Hasifu Ssekiwunga reports from Arua, Uganda, where local health authorities and Russian medical specialists are working together to prevent the spread of Ebola.

Seyed Mohammad Marandi, political analyst and professor at the University of Tehran, speaks to RT about ongoing negotiations between Iran and the United States, the prospects for a new memorandum of understanding, sanctions relief, and regional security issues.

According to reports, the blast occurred outside Pinchuk's residence in the Moscow region. Pinchuk has confirmed the incident and believes it was an attempt on his life. Authorities have launched an investigation and cordoned off the area.

RT's Marina Kosareva reports on growing tensions between Georgia and the European Union after Georgian officials accused Brussels of pressuring Tbilisi to impose sanctions on Russia or risk losing visa-free travel arrangements with the EU.

Inland Visions travels to Lake Onega and the island of Kizhi – home to legendary wooden churches, subarctic mystery, and a breathtaking architectural wonder preserved for centuries.

On the latest episode of ‘Sanchez Effect’, Marandi cuts straight to the heart of what he sees as America’s blind spot on the Iran crisis. He insists that U.S. media is ‘controlled by oligarchs’, not the people. He also argues that Iran’s moral position gives it a powerful narrative advantage and that the Iranian people feel “on the right side of history,” ready to defend themselves even when the economy is under strain. According to him, Washington’s pressure has failed in the past and will again prove ineffective, especially if the U.S. escalates with further bombings that risk destabilising the Persian Gulf.

Watch now to hear Marandi’s unapologetic critique of Western media, and why Iran’s resilience could shift the global balance - only on RT.