RT on Odysee

RT spoke with Greek academic Dimitrios Patelis, who says Athens is under growing pressure from NATO, the EU and Washington to transfer around 200 Patriot missiles to Ukraine.

He argues that Greece’s national sovereignty has been weakened by European integration and says a Russian victory would serve the interests of Greece and ‘peace-loving humanity.’

Russian chess player Valeria Kleymanova has become the World U18 girls’ champion, securing the title with one round still remaining.

In an interview with RT, Kleymanova describes the shock of finally achieving a goal she had pursued for eight years.

Iran’s 168 Plus One campaign is challenging Donald Trump’s suggestion that images showing US missile fragments at the site of the deadly Minab girls’ school strike could have been generated by artificial intelligence.

The legendary musician and Pink Floyd founding member joins Rick to discuss global conflicts and trends. Mr. Waters says people all over the world should stand against warmongering policies, and support Palestinians and Iranians in their defence against Israel and the U.S. 
Roger and Rick complain that NATO bombs are heading towards Russia through Ukraine while children on both sides are dying. Roger says it’s all because of money.

Chad has announced its withdrawal from the Rome Statute, accusing the International Criminal Court of disproportionately targeting African countries and the Global South.

Strikes continue in the Middle East, and President Trump doesn’t seem to have a strategy to stop the violence. Instead, it sounds like he’s ready for more. The strikes are meant to bring Iran to the negotiating table. Trump today still believes that escalation can happen, while diplomacy is underway. This explains a recent report that President Trump sent the Iraqi prime minister back to Iraq after a meeting last week with a secret request to Iran to start negotiating again. Iran, of course, rejected the offer. So how does the president’s base feel about this? America Now anchor Jaleyssa Dugrot talks with former Pentagon official Michael Maloof about what’s next.

Mark Zuckerberg, the CEO and creator of Meta wants you to believe the future of artificial intelligence isn’t something to fear. In fact, it’s something to celebrate. In a new high-production promotional video Meta paints a world where AI makes us more creative, more connected, more human. This message is simple, don’t listen to the doomers, and don’t worry about the risks. Just trust the technology. But before we buy into that vision it’s worth asking a simple question: Who is selling it? Plus, the data center debate is not slowing down. America Now correspondent Elizabeth Lane talks with real Americans taking the brunt of the cost when it comes to energy and the environment. and America Now anchor Olivia Flynn talks with Todd 'bubba' Horwitz, chief market strategist of bubbatrading.com about the energy drain on the economy to keep these centers going.

RT sat down with professor Seyed Mohammad Marandi who warns that Zelensky’s support for Washington and Israel could provoke Iranian retaliation, arguing that Tehran has the capability to reach Kiev.

He says Ukraine is taking the risk to win more US backing, while predicting further Western failures against Iran, Russia and Yemen.

RT spoke with Pan African Forum Founder, David Nyekorach-Matsanga, who accuses the International Criminal Court of political bias.

Argues that its prosecutors have repeatedly targeted Washington’s enemies while the US refuses to place its own citizens under the court’s jurisdiction. He says one-sided investigations involving Russia, Hamas and African leaders have severely damaged the ICC’s credibility.

Trump photo-bombs Spain’s victory and cures a family’s grief with extra legroom on a flight.

Europe defeats street crime with interpretive dance and saves women’s sports by literally blurring out women.

And your taxes? Don’t worry, they are safe in a €90 billion aid package – fueling luxury supercars in Kiev.

Grab your popcorn. The world is burning, but at least this madhouse is free.