Russia: Russia Today — Going Underground

20260808 02:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 464 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

Twice a week, award-winning journalist Afshin Rattansi and his team go underground to cover geopolitics and current affairs from a perspective you won’t find in the mainstream media, with some of the most high-profile guests.

Film strip

One frame every 4 seconds, 465 in all. Click a frame to jump the transcript to that moment, or click a line of the transcript to see what was on screen while it was said. Served from apprised.news, so it loads behind proxies that block Google Cloud Storage.

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Transcript

Google Speech-to-Text API Automatic Transcription (Chirp). Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00United States and and Israel, how can you challenge them?
00:00:04But if you follow what President
00:00:07Erdogan has said, all along,
00:00:11then then it's quite a sensible policy, basically
00:00:14distancing itself from
00:00:16a um of taking side with any party, although it's been
00:00:20as you mentioned the NATO country, um,
00:00:24so minister Fidan was
00:00:28also getting together with the... alfar up countries
00:00:31to sign away a number
00:00:34of certainly more than one declaration calling
00:00:38Iran the aggressor
00:00:40of on the gulf Arab
00:00:41of countries and what have you, and there was
00:00:43quite geneny
00:00:46in considerable
00:00:46of criticism at his
00:00:48way of explaining the war to the Turkish public, but the
00:00:51Turkish public
00:00:56you now is
00:00:57of quite um, anti-American quite and anti-Israeli. anything, everything, not
00:01:01of only in this war against Iran,
00:01:03of but you know,
00:01:04in anything you can think of over the last few
00:01:07decades, yeah, because um, foreign
00:01:10minister Fidan, maybe he's thinking about the F-35s, which I will get
00:01:14to later in the show, I mean
00:01:18Turkia has simultaneously, as I understand it, helping
00:01:21Iran uh against the kurds that
00:01:25Trump announced to the world, the United States was
00:01:29arming, as fake protesters in January and
00:01:33simultaneously facilitating US war planes from uh
00:01:37the NATO base in Ingelilic that may have bombed
00:01:41of Iran. um on the question of ingelick, no, the Ingelic
00:01:44airbase is almost closed um since
00:01:48of the um aborted coup of
00:01:5115th of July 2016
00:01:55um in which the uh the base
00:01:59was ' i think use the
00:02:02bit um to support the attempted
00:02:06coup, so since then there has been no
00:02:09American combat troops, no
00:02:14of American air force planes deployed to the
00:02:17of base, then maybe british ones, no, I'm quite surprised
00:02:21of there, because I mean you held the anchor NATO summit, leader
00:02:25summit, did people not comment on the fact that supposedly
00:02:29this... important base in terkya was no longer being used
00:02:33by the United States, I don't whether by MIC. not
00:02:37anymore, I mean there may be certain logistical
00:02:41planes, taking off say somewhere in
00:02:45Poland and
00:02:46then making a flight into the region and
00:02:49then they may be calling at the angelic
00:02:53base for logistical purpose, but that's
00:02:56about all, other than that, there has been no...
00:03:01proper combat use
00:03:05de of de their angelic air base and against anybody, certainly not against
00:03:09de Iran, not even I would say for reconnaissance
00:03:12purposes, and there is been
00:03:16a debate inside Turkey about the
00:03:19kuragic radar station, which is certainly
00:03:23monitoring Iran and Iranian missiles and
00:03:27I think it was installed in
00:03:30um 2009 or 11 along those
00:03:34lines after the NATO summit in Lisbon
00:03:38and that was actually installed
00:03:41to to monitor Iranian missile
00:03:45activity, but i suppose from a military
00:03:49point of view that base um is
00:03:53obviously very sophisticated and it basically um
00:03:57passes any information. um from the Iranian
00:04:01side onto the NATO side and I'm sure the
00:04:05NATO country, the United States passes it
00:04:08to Israel within seconds, there
00:04:12is no question about it, but the Iranian missile
00:04:15um capability is such
00:04:18that um even that base has become
00:04:22almost um nothing
00:04:25basically um in terms of stopping
00:04:28Iranian um Iranian. missiles
00:04:31pumelling Israel, so even the all those bases
00:04:35across the gulf states um didn't do much in
00:04:39order to to stop Iran from
00:04:43again um sending all the sophisticated
00:04:46of missiles into Israel and and the American
00:04:50targets across the region, well the UAE has been successfully intercepting
00:04:54Iranian drones, I'm in Dubai so I'm a witness to
00:04:57of that, but then Iran's foreign minister publicly
00:05:02in
00:05:03in confirming's role in helping Iran
00:05:07eliminate these, the poor cuds been
00:05:10used this way and that way. by the CIA for so many
00:05:14decades, even in Iraq of course, and and
00:05:18used in Syria, I mean, we surprised by
00:05:21that, and surprised that Trump is not more angry with
00:05:25Erdogan given that he was so proud of funding the Kurds
00:05:29to try and forment some kind of revolution in
00:05:32Iran. Well, I think he's,
00:05:36he himself is quite disappointed with them, what
00:05:40they call the Kurdish fighters, the... KK all its
00:05:43affiliates, the Iranian branch and blah blah branch and the
00:05:47Syrian branch, and then you get the
00:05:50Barzani and the Talibani forces and all
00:05:53them, so I think it was around this time when the
00:05:57United States realize that Iran is getting is
00:06:01is certainly very difficult not to crack, they are not going
00:06:05to manage to to to to get
00:06:09the overthrow the regime in one way or the other. and they would
00:06:13need some sort of land operation against
00:06:16Iran, they basically ordered all those
00:06:19loyal Kurdish forces if you like, um, we then
00:06:23wake up call and say, well, this is the time, this is your time
00:06:26okay, and get up, take up arms
00:06:30and you are gna be ready, and we are going to tell you when
00:06:34to attack Iran, Iran, but then the trouble
00:06:37was they basically
00:06:41mumbled and... and they said, oh, we can't do the job, can
00:06:45we actually do it kind of thing, well it's not so much that, it's not so much
00:06:48that, is it Turkish intelligence supplied Iranian
00:06:52intelligence with details these Kurds and where they were
00:06:56were, and how to kill them, I think in December,
00:07:00yes, there was a piece of Turkish intelligence, I think
00:07:04that Turkish side supplied Iran with, and it proved to be
00:07:08quite important because the Iranian special forces
00:07:11immediately um got in basically, I think
00:07:15it was about the certain groups, that the
00:07:19Americans brought together to cross
00:07:23the border into Iran, so the Iranian side with Turkish
00:07:26intelligence let them in, let them to the Iranian
00:07:30side, and then they encircle them
00:07:33and presumably annihilated them, so
00:07:36after that
00:07:38this was back in presumably December,
00:07:41but "despite all that, in the 40
00:07:45days war, the Americans and the Israelis tried their
00:07:49lack with the so-called Kurdish forces once again against
00:07:53Iran, and this time round the Kurdish
00:07:56forces basically were very
00:07:59unwilling to do the to do their bidding, because they
00:08:03knew what what was going to happen. I think it was at that stage
00:08:07that Erdogan, according to all the reports, called
00:08:11Trump and..." said, don't do it, because if you
00:08:15do it, then
00:08:16you will have to force us to collaborate
00:08:18and cooperate with Iran, and obviously you don't want us
00:08:22to collaborate with Iran, so it was that
00:08:26point, I think when the United States gave
00:08:29up the so-called Kurdish forces,
00:08:33okay, and now they are very, the
00:08:36Americans, Trump is
00:08:38basically dropping them off
00:08:41like... as they say in British English,
00:08:45I mean is it your understanding that I don't
00:08:49was, she's retired now as director of national intelligence, but do you
00:08:53think Turkish intelligence operatives were
00:08:56laughing or or I mean the idea that this
00:09:00intelligence presumably was being provided by
00:09:03Musad and an and the
00:09:07CIA that somehow this would have any impact in
00:09:10Iran? I mean how... No, how, how would this ever have been
00:09:14thought up? They could have given you a phone call in
00:09:18Ankara. Oh, they could have followed my
00:09:22postings on my social media account, and I do programs
00:09:25actually with a former admiral,
00:09:29friend of mine, and we keep basically
00:09:33guessing what is gonna happen um, with with
00:09:37extreme accuracy, so without any payment
00:09:40for advisory. job, they could have followed us, but they
00:09:44didn't, what can we do, and but you
00:09:47know, it
00:09:49it it was all, I think it was out of desperation,
00:09:52because they presumably thought
00:09:56that killing homony and some the high
00:09:59ranking Iranian officials would have been enough to
00:10:03get the Iranian state structure crumbling all
00:10:07together, within days
00:10:10um, perhaps... at the most within
00:10:14weeks and but then as Iran
00:10:18retaliated and and retaliated quite
00:10:22effectively and ' "and the
00:10:25United in such a way that United States and Israel never
00:10:29expected an unprecedented on an
00:10:32unprecedented scale, then they
00:10:36they got into panic, they didn't know what to do, um, you
00:10:40know, and then the usual thing, you look at your list
00:10:43of um operatives and what have you on your payroll, and
00:10:47then you say, well, there are the curs here, oh, okay, and
00:10:51why don't we call them up, and we also have..."
00:10:55the um officials and officers working with them on the ground,
00:10:59so let's get them into the fighting, but
00:11:02then um,
00:11:04you know, you have their regional dynamics, for instance, like how
00:11:08would turkey react to it, plus would they ever be a good
00:11:11match against the powerful Iranian land
00:11:15forces and special forces and whatever you, and there are
00:11:19also Iranian backed forces
00:11:23inside Iraq, how... would you get all
00:11:26them basically um to one
00:11:29side, simply watch sitting and watching
00:11:33while all this is happening, so they are all going to get
00:12:05I am the son of Kenneth Kaunder. Through interacting
00:12:09with people from all works of life and from various parts the world,
00:12:13I am continual reminded of my father's legacy.
00:12:17I have come to realize that my father's impact on
00:12:21Africa remains as relevant today as it was back.
00:12:25then through the struggles of a continuous liberation, he
00:12:29showed us the power of perseverance
00:12:33and spirit, he's fight for justice and equality
00:12:36to build a more inclusive society, in place the
00:12:39divisions left by western colonialism. dad
00:12:43believed in the potential of every African,
00:12:47as we remember him, let us honor his vision by
00:12:50working tirelessly for better Africa, a continent of...
00:12:55opportunity, equality and progress for every
00:12:58child, woman and man. this is our
00:13:02africa
00:13:03and the future is in our
00:13:06hands.
00:14:17welcome back to Going Underground, I'm still here with the host of Strategic Compass and Basken
00:14:21University's professor of political science and international relations, professor.
00:14:25Professor, we were talking in uh part one of how uh, well NATO
00:14:29member Turkia helped Iran tipped off
00:14:33Iran about the Trump Kurd plan as it
00:14:36were, does Erdogan realize that
00:14:40Israel has Turkia in its sights as the next
00:14:43target after Iran, does does Turkia
00:14:47understand that? Well, I would think it
00:14:50does, um, but on the other hand um, I would
00:14:54say... that Israel is a bit you
00:14:57know talking a bit too much about you know
00:15:01boasting about this and the other and uh the
00:15:05next target is gna be Turkey oh certainly trying
00:15:08to punch much higher than their weight
00:15:12how are you going
00:15:12to basically strike Turkey if you do that then you are going to
00:15:16basically poking um into
00:15:20it like is the
00:15:24into the um uh beast nest
00:15:27basically a region which is already very very
00:15:30volatile, that's what we said about eran beforehand when no
00:15:34one thought they were going to do this, yep, yep, yep, and
00:15:37after basically Iran gave them a bloody
00:15:41nose, I mean talking in
00:15:44such a childish way saying that Turkey is going to be
00:15:48the next target, and okay,
00:15:51you know
00:15:51the Turkish institutions,
00:15:53the military, the intelligence and all the other related
00:15:56institutions basically do their job, but
00:16:00politically you don't take them seriously, would you? well
00:16:04I was interested in what you said in part one about how since the uh attempted
00:16:08coup in uh Ankara Interlink air base
00:16:11bases are more less dissus, so it's not being used
00:16:15like say the British are using Cyprus to aid
00:16:18the genocide in Gaza, but having said that,
00:16:21Turkey is helping Israel, isn't it through the sayan
00:16:25corridor to which Azerbaijani oil heats the
00:16:29homes of Netanyahu and his friends in Israel as they carry
00:16:33out the genocide, how do you explain Turkey's public condemnation of?
00:16:37side and simultaneous powering the
00:16:41houses of occupiers? well,
00:16:45there is set of contradictions in Turkey's policy towards
00:16:48Israel, um, maybe not so
00:16:52much in the Azerbaijan and Armenia dispute and the
00:16:56Trump corridor and all that, the it's an intricus
00:17:00case, intricate case between Azerbaijan
00:17:03and Armenia and Pashinan basically,
00:17:07turning against Russia and taking the uh western side
00:17:11in every sense, so going over to Trump and say,
00:17:15you please, you come in and I push the
00:17:19Russians out kind of thing, but the the
00:17:22more um visible um
00:17:25contradictions in Turkey's foreign policy
00:17:29and towards Israel you confined in the middle east, for
00:17:33instance, why did Turkey get involved in the whole?
00:17:37Syria business to basically overthrow the
00:17:41Assad regime, the Assad regime was an antisyria,
00:17:45anti Israel regime and it had basically
00:17:49f Israel on every occasion
00:17:52and professor, i did one the last interviews
00:17:56with Bashar al-Assad in Damascus during the middle the war,
00:17:59so the question you're asking is a brilliant question and I want you to
00:18:03answer it, why did '
00:18:07help overthrow the Syrian
00:18:10government, which allowed arguably the genocide in
00:18:14Gaza to happen, exactly, exactly, so
00:18:18on the one hand you are vocifariously anti
00:18:21Israeli, but at the same time you are
00:18:25basically overthrowing a very
00:18:28anti-Israeli government in Damascus, but
00:18:32why is it? why? well, well, I have been
00:18:36basically racking my rocking my brains since the
00:18:40Turkish intervention in this ugly war in 12
00:18:4312 11 21 because
00:18:472011 sorry and basically since
00:18:5019 1998
00:18:54which is when Turkey and Syria made an understanding
00:18:58over all the issues of importance to both countries and
00:19:02began cooperating over on particularly Syria and related
00:19:06affairs on all
00:19:07it security was matters and then
00:19:09began basically
00:19:13boosting the trade between the country economic relations and what have
00:19:16you, you
00:19:17know Erdogan's government which um
00:19:21invited the Syrian leader um to have
00:19:24holiday with them in you know family to family holiday several
00:19:28times, that's right, I think
00:19:30he had a personal, I think he felt personally betrayed little on many
00:19:34people in the so I think the only only. "It sounds like
00:19:38you're as confused as me about that, so let me let me put something
00:19:41else and whether this is symptomatic. I could just come up, I could just
00:19:45come up with one single answer to all that, because I've
00:19:49been trying to come up with an explanation,
00:19:53and I think that was islamist
00:19:55ideology. I mean, when the Arab spring
00:19:59began, and the Erdogan government and Ahmed
00:20:03and all these guys basically thought that this
00:20:06was the..." they had been waiting
00:20:10for, so the prophet basically has given them the
00:20:14opportunity to act now to bring down all these
00:20:17governments and replace them with the muslim brother ones
00:20:21i'm not sure r great fan great fan
00:20:25of Israeli sponsored al-qaeda in syria though, but do
00:20:29want not al-qaeda but muslim
00:20:32brotherhood governments and they were going to
00:20:36have all that and they were going to set up a sunni, muslim
00:20:39brotherhood inspired empire across the middle
00:20:43east,
00:20:44you know, it was all
00:20:48how i would call it just it
00:20:52was baseless if
00:20:54you if they had studied it properly clearly that's a very
00:20:58that is certainly very persuasive we're running out time so i've got to get
00:21:02on but that's certainly a persuasive answer uh but i was going to ask
00:21:06you then about similar contradiction if the other question wasn't
00:21:10actually answerable in that russia calls turkey a calls
00:21:14russia its partner but it's sim same time
00:21:18it's supporing weapons. to Zelensky,
00:21:22how long do you think Russia is going to tolerate Turkish drones
00:21:25being used to attack Russia? I mean last
00:21:28December, one these reported MI6 coordinated
00:21:32drones, I mean was aiming at Valday
00:21:35a home the president of Russia, what if it had been a Turkia
00:21:39drone, what what is Turkia's policy on
00:21:42Ukraine? Well,
00:21:45what did whether Turkey actually has been supplying
00:21:49um? Ukraine with sophisticated
00:21:52drones, um, I'm not so
00:21:55certain about,
00:21:58and I, I would also say that the western press seems to be
00:22:02exaggerating the Turkish supply
00:22:06to Ukraine in order to drive awage
00:22:10between Moscow and Ankara, that is quite understandable, the
00:22:13Russians, with whom I'm in close
00:22:16touch, um, do understand the situation.
00:22:21and the the problem comes from the NATO membership in the sense
00:22:25that Ukraine is still within the partnership
00:22:28for peace program of NATO, so NATO
00:22:32supplies um Ukraine with certain
00:22:36things that Turkey may have produced, but
00:22:40there has been a direct lines of communication between
00:22:44Moscow and Turkey, that is been still working,
00:22:48but occasionally... even I get the impression that
00:22:51Turkish policy is basically getting off track once
00:22:55again, so it can, because it is not
00:22:59an easy balancing act, and sometimes again
00:23:03you can see the forum minister saying
00:23:07certain things which are not
00:23:09necessarily which the Russians could
00:23:13easily consider as anti Russian, but
00:23:16then you have the president saying something else kind of... "but the
00:23:20trade and economic relations and others seem to be going well,
00:23:24and the Russians do understand and appreciate Turkey's position, I
00:23:28think there may be more Turkey could actually
00:23:31collaborate with Russia on, but and it seems to
00:23:35be refaining from that. For instance, at one stage, I
00:23:39was, I was certain that the Russians were prepared to
00:23:43recognize Turkish Republic of Northern Northern Cyprus,
00:23:46they were prepared to go to that length, because..." they were pissed
00:23:50off by Greece and the Greek Cypriots and
00:23:54the they thought that their interest in eastern Mediterranean
00:23:58certainly overlapped with with those of Turkey, but
00:24:02Turkey doesn't seem to be that
00:24:05enthusiastic at the Russians
00:24:09um um get um sometimes during
00:24:13this process, you think, but in
00:24:15the end I'm sure the Turkish Russian relations will go smoothly, there's
00:24:19a strategic. biguity obviously, but um, what with the
00:24:23turk stream pipeline, half of its oil from
00:24:26Russia, do you think now we'll see more
00:24:30ambiguity, because Turkey, if it
00:24:33is top five Russian energy importer under the Lindsay
00:24:37Graham act, it gets 100%
00:24:40tariffs from this new act that was signed the other
00:24:43day, do you think Turkey is worried about that given it's
00:24:47importing more energy from Russia than before?
00:24:50"Turkey would be worried about that, because
00:24:53you know we are not only importing energy from Russia, but
00:24:57also we are importing it a discounted
00:25:00price, so and if the United States
00:25:03basically impose sanctions on Turkey because of
00:25:07this, um, it would be, it wouldn't been an
00:25:11easy thing for the Turkish government to deal
00:25:14with, is NATO do you think uh
00:25:18gna end or?" "
00:25:20do you think that was the last summit of its kind in Ankara if
00:25:24Russia manages to finally end the conflict in
00:25:27Ukraine? well, I always believe that
00:25:31both NATO and the European Union
00:25:34are antiquated um
00:25:37alliance and union, and they are
00:25:41the institutions and
00:25:43the and the alliance
00:25:46basically the cold war period. I don't think
00:25:50they can uh, they can survive a multipolar world order,
00:25:54they are going to basically crumble one after the other, and just
00:25:58finally, has Iran won the war against the United States and
00:26:01Israel? Yes, oh yes,
00:26:03it is, it is, it is not only one the war,
00:26:07it is a strategic defeat on the part of Israel and
00:26:10particularly the United States and Iran with this victory
00:26:13has basically contributed to the
00:26:17transforming the world order quite
00:26:21massively, and do you think that will be
00:26:25communicated to western audiences or there's a time lag before
00:26:28people in the United States and Western Europe understand that?
00:26:33the second, there is always a time la lag you
00:26:36know in communicating in
00:26:40London, Paris and New York, but not
00:26:43as not as slow as in the past, because
00:26:47because
00:26:47you know we are a media world where you can
00:26:51hardly hide
00:27:01to all those you bereeved or traumatized by today's NATO nation wars of aggression,
00:27:05we'll be back for more on NATO's wars on Monday with multiard winning scholar
00:27:09professor Johnsheimer, until then keep in touch by all our social media if it's not censored in
00:27:13your country and head channel going underground tv on rumble.com to watch new and old
00:27:17episodes of going underground team
00:27:18monday.
00:27:53The deep state has its hands in everything. I was in the middle
00:27:57of it for decades when I blew the whistle on CIA
00:28:01torture, the deep state. turned on me, they ruined my
00:28:04life, took away my rights, threw me in
00:28:08prison, but they didn't break
00:28:10me. fought back
00:28:14and i still do. i'm John Kiriaku on my
00:28:17show, the deep state, take you behind the geopolitical moves, the
00:28:21color revolutions, behind the politics and the
00:28:24politicians. we shine a light on where the deep state is
00:28:28hiding.
00:28:39If any two countries want to resolve issues, they can resolve it outside
00:28:43of Syria, because in Syria we want connectivity to
00:28:47ports, to highways to internet to be hub for,
00:28:51and if we want that, we cannot be area of
00:28:53conflict.
00:29:02apporter du confort matériel à l'habitant la
00:29:06forêt ou la savane, ce sont là des réalisations
00:29:10à mettre à l'actif la présence blanche en
00:29:13afrique.
00:29:18Museum served as an educational platform on Belgium's
00:29:22colonial policy. Dus generaties lang heeft dit museum een
00:29:25boodschap mee gegeven van superioriteit van de blanke ten
00:29:29opzichte van van de zwarte.
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (gdeltproject.org), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Film strip and transcript are GDELT's, rehosted here under their terms of use, which permit it with this citation.