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Multiple car salvage yards across America have been catching fire and burning down. At first glance, it doesn’t seem too suspicious, but if you look closer at the context and the timing, you can’t help but wonder – is someone interested in destroying spare parts for old cars so they can be replaced by newer hi-tech cars that make it easier to carry out constant surveillance? America Now anchor Ben Swann examines the evidence with independent journalist Mel K. Also, is AI going to answer your 911 call if you ever need one? America Now correspondent Jalyssa Dugrot has more on the latest tests of the new emergency system. Plus, Todd Blanche has officially been sworn in as the next U.S. Attorney General.

So many mixed messages continue to move through the media and out of Washington. According to the media, President Trump has told aides he may be willing to end the war without securing a new nuclear agreement with Iran… if the Strait of Hormuz is fully reopened. America Now anchor Ben Swann discusses the latest with David T. Pyne, the executive director at the Task Force on National and Homeland Security. Also, a disturbing federal investigation is raising new questions about the safety of America’s organ donation system. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says investigators found cases where the organ donation process moved forward even though patients were showing signs of life. America Now correspondent Olivia Flynn reports.

On the latest episode of ‘Sanchez Effect’ Ethan Levins delivers a brutal reality check on the state of America today. While Washington channels billions into overseas conflicts in Ukraine and Israel, everyday Americans are forced to buy groceries on credit, watch the housing market slip away, and survive without basic healthcare.

He says the U.S. is not the world's police anymore. Washington has turned into the biggest warmonger and Americans aren’t buying into the appeal of Washington's foreign interventions anymore. He explains how the alliance of China, Russia, and Iran is pushing back, proving the U.S. military can no longer dominate like it did. Tune in.

Disturbing footage shows 58-year-old Israeli-Canadian activist Charlotte Mendel being assaulted by an Israeli settler while helping Palestinian villagers rebuild damaged fences in the occupied West Bank.

Mendel says she was repeatedly struck and pushed to the ground as settlers attempted to enter a fenced residential area.

Breaking news – the Senate has passed a new sanctions package targeting Russia and Iran with additional sanctions, which the late warmongering Senator Lindsey Graham advocated for throughout his final days. Former Pentagon official Michael Maloof speaks to America Now on what it means and what’s next. Also, t]here are cameras watching you drive all across America. You probably don’t notice them, you probably never agreed to them, and you don’t have to be suspected of a crime for them to photograph your car. They're called flock cameras, automatic license plate readers used by police departments and communities across the country. Right now, they are at the center of a growing fight over just how much surveillance Americans are willing to accept in the name of public safety. Because these cameras don't just look for stolen cars; they can create a searchable record of where cars have been and when. Some recent cases are raising a much bigger question: what happens when technology designed to find criminals starts being used to track people who aren't criminals at all? America Now anchor Olivia Flynn talks with Connor Boyack, president of the Libertas Institute. Plus, Beijing has activated one of its largest packages of trade countermeasures against Washington in response to sanctions imposed by President Trump on Chinese companies. The new sanctions target multiple American enterprises, restrict robot imports, and curb exports of drones and their components. RT correspondent Konstantin Rozhkov has the details.

For months now, the White House has insisted that Iran is losing, that American military power has crippled Tehran, and that pressure is working. But here’s the problem: Iran may be weaker militarily while simultaneously gaining leverage politically and economically. Now, inside the White House, there are reportedly growing concerns that President Trump is running out of options. The war is now in its sixth month. Trump has repeatedly threatened more military action if Iran refuses to make a deal, but Tehran hasn’t capitulated. The Pentagon has another problem: munitions. Reports say the United States has burned through significant stockpiles of Patriot interceptors and other air defense weapons, enough that further escalation could put even more pressure on American inventories. America Now anchor Olivia Flynn talks with Jeremy Kuzmarov, the managing editor of CovertAction Magazine, about where this war is headed. A new security bloc is emerging in the Islamic world: Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey have signed a landmark defense pact. The deal states that an armed attack against any one of the three states will be considered an attack against all. RT correspondent Yasin Eken has the story.

A German journalist asked Vladimir Zelensky at a press conference in Belgrade how Europeans could help Kiev 'kill more Russians', prompting Serbian President Aleksandar Vucic to raise his eyebrows in apparent disbelief.

The provocative question came from Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung correspondent Michael Martens during a joint press conference following Zelensky’s talks with Vucic on Saturday.

To discuss this, we speak with author and war correspondent Thomas Roeper.

The UK will resume its military training of Kenyan soldiers after the program was briefly suspended due to human rights concerns.

We spoke exclusively with the chairman of Kenyan Parliament's Defense and Foreign Relations Committee's Nelson Koech.

The lawmaker insists the UK soldiers charged with crimes committed on Kenyan soil must be tried in Nairobi's courts if London wants to preserve military cooperation.

Former Hamburg MP Martin Dolzer joins RT to react to German journalist Michael Martens asking Zelensky what Europeans can do to help ‘kill more Russians.’ Dolzer calls the wording ‘cruel’ and a ‘glorification of war,’ and says Germany should be working to bring Russia and Ukraine to the negotiating table instead of fueling the conflict.

Yemen's Ansar Allah movement has claimed responsibility for a second strike on an oil refinery in Saudi Arabia.

A Houthi representative said the UAV attack was a response to 'an invasion of Saudi drones'.

RT heard exclusively from an Ansar Allah spokesperson, who reaffirmed the group's position that these attacks are retaliatory.