RT on Odysee

Judge Andrew Napolitano predicts Democrats will win control of Congress—and explains how they could challenge Trump’s war against Iran.

Russia–Nigeria trade stands at around $1.2 billion, with refined petroleum products, wheat and fertilizers forming its backbone. Russian trade representative in Nigeria Maxim Petrov explains where the relationship could go next.

Hungarian political scientist and freelance journalist Georg Spöttle argues Zelensky is using the strikes to push for more American military support. He discusses Russia’s role in diesel supplies, Ukraine’s dependence on US aid, and Europe’s capacity to keep financing Kiev as economic pressures and protests grow.

Independent Dutch journalist Sonja van den Ende discusses the renewed attacks, the US-Russia diesel deal described in the interview, and Kyiv’s reliance on American weapons and Starlink.

Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah joins RT in Moscow to discuss Africa’s push for economic independence, permanent representation on the UN Security Council and greater control over its natural resources.

RT’s Charlotte Dubenskij examines how the war in Gaza, declining public sympathy and growing opposition to military aid are putting US support for Israel under pressure ahead of the midterms.

RT’s Igor Zhdanov examines European political statements, exiled activists and organizations advocating changes to Russia’s borders and political structure. The report explores how these campaigns intersect with the war in Ukraine, allegations of separatist recruitment and Western-funded Arctic research.

American truckers are getting squeezed by sky-high diesel prices. Farmers are too. So why is a U.S. senator trying to stop Russian fuel from reaching American ports? America Now anchor Ben Swann and Bruce Marks, international legal expert and former Pennsylvania State Senator, discuss the outrageous threats from U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal.

Ghana’s President John Dramani Mahama discusses Africa’s push for economic independence, reparations for slavery and colonialism, and the return of looted artifacts.

RT speaks with Dr. Yonas Adaye, Associate Professor of Peace Studies at Addis Ababa University, on the outcomes of the 2026 Russia-Africa summit in Moscow.