Russia: Russia Today — New Order

20260920 18:30 UTC · 00:30:59 · 462 transcript segments · GDELT Visual Explorer · plain-text transcript · Event Map

New Order with Afshin Rattansi will trace how India and its allies sit at the center of a transformation in world history. Power is moving, alliances are shifting, and the rules of trade, technology, and security are being rewritten. New Order is about diplomatic architecture: The networks of power, the flow of money, and the levers of influence that determine who gains and who loses in a world of tectonic transition.

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Transcript

Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.

00:00:00evidence of that and there hasn't been
00:00:00a single successful
00:00:03attack on the election process. there have been attempts
00:00:07however that we've seen over the past three days and we've of course also
00:00:10seen continued intimidation of election
00:00:13commission members as well. and as we know or well uh
00:00:17today two people were killed in a drone attack a civilian bus
00:00:20in the Hirson region. one of the victims
00:00:24was indeed member of the presenct electoral commission
00:00:27in the Hirson region who was involved in the early
00:00:31conducting of in the conducting of the early
00:00:35voting process in one of its electoral districts, and this
00:00:38was reported by the central election commission head, Ella
00:00:42Pomfilova, she of course also spoke in
00:00:45regards to cyber attacks, that is over 100 million
00:00:49dangers that were thoughted over the past three days
00:00:54war feels more like a
00:00:54for Pommon. It is a information over the past period, more than waves of
00:00:57dedos attacks were recorded
00:00:59against. infrastructure in the Russian Federation that is specifically involved
00:01:03in the electoral process. Thankfully, there were no successful
00:01:06attacks despite their intensity and power. At the
00:01:09same time, the level of impact is assessed as very high. The
00:01:13attacks were carried out by highly professional, well coordinated groups
00:01:17using artificial intelligence tools. The attacks were
00:01:20launched primarily from abroad. Where did they come
00:01:23from? The United Kingdom, Ukraine, Brazil, Indonesia, and
00:01:27even India. Thank God, all the attacks were...
00:01:34What we've also seen is of course fake news being spread about the election process
00:01:38about the fairness of these elections such as reports on
00:01:41observers being denied entry into polling
00:01:44stations, but we do know that only 23
00:01:47complaints have in fact been received in regards to
00:01:50difficulties in exercising the rights of observers, three of
00:01:54which were indeed received today, but of course it's
00:01:57important to mention that the central election mission deals with these
00:02:01complaints promptly uh and immediately, so well
00:02:05with the elections now concluded, we can certainly say that indeed there have
00:02:08been attempts to undermine this electoral
00:02:12process, however they produced an opposite effect is
00:02:15what we've seen uh where indeed people, Russian citizens
00:02:19were even more active in casting their votes over these past three
00:02:23days. Hey, many thanks for keeping us up to speed, that's
00:02:27our correspondent there joining us from the central. electoral commission
00:02:31in Moscow as the votes come in and we
00:02:35follow the latest results, stay with us.
00:02:38well, and ourties
00:02:41reports from posts that have been opened in South Africa over the weekend, where
00:02:44Russian citizens have been heading to cast their
00:02:47ballots. Russian citizens living in South Africa are
00:02:51turning out to cast their ballots in Russia's parliamentary election
00:02:54today, here at the embassy in Pretoria, doors opened early
00:02:58this morning with diploma. actic stuff facilitating
00:03:02voting alongside consulates in other parts of
00:03:05the country, including Cape Town and Durban, for members of
00:03:09the diaspora participating in the vote offers
00:03:12a direct way to influence the composition of
00:03:15the
00:03:17450 seat state duma. Throughout this day,
00:03:21citizens from across many parts of the
00:03:24Hauting province have been arriving at these diplomatic
00:03:28gates to exercise their civil. duty, each one of them
00:03:32bringing their own priorities for the country's domestic trajectory
00:03:36as well as foreign policy. where are we believe, we
00:03:38are still, we're still staying russians, whether far away from Russia or
00:03:42we're living in Moscow, one thing which unit all of us is is Russia, is our
00:03:46home, it is a symbol of the any democratic
00:03:49society which should have, that should allow its
00:03:52citizens who want to vote to
00:03:55vote. what is the most important thing is the future, future of
00:03:59my country, future.
00:04:31"I really want my family and my loved ones in Russia to live in a safe environment,
00:04:34with a peaceful sky above their heads, and for them to be happy,
00:04:38because I also plan to return to Russia. These
00:04:41perspectives highlight the shared sense of civic
00:04:44duty among voters thousands of kilometers away
00:04:48from home. Once poling concludes here in South Africa, the
00:04:52ballots collected across the country will be officially
00:04:55sealed and processed to be tallied alongside votes
00:04:59gathered from..." hundreds of Russian diplomatic
00:05:02missions worldwide feeding directly
00:05:05into the final global count for RT
00:05:08amnoluvuyokunge in Pretoria.
00:05:12but while the voting has wrapped up, there's still a lot to see,
00:05:16count and discuss, the final figures won't be
00:05:19officially confirmed until next Friday, but
00:05:23preliminary results on who will represent this vast country in
00:05:26parliament for the next five years will be
00:05:29gradually revealed overnight. Stay with us here on ART for the latest
00:05:33updates.
00:05:45or the news now, even Germany, where the AFD has won
00:05:49the Mecklenburg Western Pomerania state election, this according
00:05:53to an exit pole, the German chancellor friedric Martsu's
00:05:56CDU party barely passed, the 5%
00:05:59threshhold calls the result a quote
00:06:02disaster. We cannot talk up the result in Mecklenburg
00:06:07disaster, the CDU has fought, but it has in the end been crushed
00:06:10by the polarization between the... democratic party and the
00:06:14AFD, well they're celebrating in alternative for
00:06:17Germany's campaign headquarters in Mecklenburg, Western Pomerania
00:06:21after exit poll show the party has won
00:06:24big with 37% of the
00:06:27vote. The current state premier party SPD is slightly
00:06:31behind with the result with 35.5%. This
00:06:34follows a key vote earlier in September in another eastern
00:06:38state, Saxon Angalt where the opposition party AFD
00:06:41grabs 40. 3.8% of the
00:06:44electorate and this follows a key vote
00:06:47earlier in September in another eastern state as we just said
00:06:51the saxony unhalt um where
00:06:54Germany came marking making AFD
00:06:57the leading party in the nation's regional parliament
00:07:00now and this comes as the German head of state's
00:07:04approval rating has plumited to about 14% due to the
00:07:08worsening economic situation in the
00:07:10country. Some locals in the street. could not hold back their anger
00:07:14when speaking of merz's leadership. take a
00:07:16listen.
00:07:19do not dare turn on my heating. i would rather be
00:07:22cold. at the age of 76, i am still working so
00:07:26that i can survive at all on my small pension. my husband
00:07:29received 700. if we did not have that, we would have to
00:07:33move out of here. we would have to leave, and that is what i want to
00:07:37change, and hope it works.
00:07:41and that's from mr.
00:08:12"they don't want uh Berlin giving away hundreds
00:08:16of millions of euro to Ukraine, they would like to have a
00:08:20German chancellor and not a Ukrainian chancellor
00:08:23in Berlin, they would like to have safe cities and
00:08:27not closing down companies and
00:08:30industries every month like it's happening now, people are
00:08:33really really angry, I have never seen Germans
00:08:37such um decisive,
00:08:40decisive in their protest." but this is not only
00:08:43vote for protest, this is vote for change, for
00:08:47change, for peace and especially for
00:08:50reestablishing
00:08:52cooperation with Russia in order to take down cost
00:08:56of living, all costs of living, for energy, fuels
00:09:00and others for everyday german
00:09:03that are really struggling. well,
00:09:06if it would be possible to reestablish the
00:09:09connections, the economic connections with Russia. and
00:09:12also with the uh with Belarus and
00:09:15bringing um the raw materials and supplies
00:09:19of gas and all sources
00:09:21of energy to Germany, this of course could
00:09:25bring down the cost of production
00:09:28in uh industries, this could bring
00:09:32down the fuel prices which will uh bring down the
00:09:36cost of logistics to bring things from the factories
00:09:39to the shops where people are buying uh things and
00:09:43this of course will have final
00:09:46effect on the final uh retail price
00:09:50for the customer.
00:09:53the global town hall 2026 is wrapped up in
00:09:56Jakarta. the annual virtual platform brings together world
00:10:00leaders to discuss pressing global issues. among
00:10:04topics being discussed is the US lead attack on an Iranian school
00:10:07that killed 168 people. rt
00:10:10correspondent. has the details:
00:10:14united nations mandated fact finding mission says
00:10:18there are reasonable grounds to believe the
00:10:21united states acted recklessly into.
00:10:25on Iran in February, one targeting a primary school
00:10:29in Minap and the other a sports complex in
00:10:32Lamar. The findings were presented to the UN Human Rights
00:10:36Council after months of investigation into the
00:10:39US Israeli war on Iran, which began
00:10:43amid stall nuclear negotiations. Speaking at the
00:10:46Global Town Hall 2026, organized by the
00:10:49foreign policy community of Indonesia, Iran's foreign
00:10:52minister warned that a failure to those responsible,
00:10:56accountable could undermine the international
00:10:59system. if these are not met with
00:11:02effective response from the international community, they will gradually
00:11:06erase the prohibited boundaries of international law.
00:11:10such policies will yield no result
00:11:12other than the tragedy of the killing of 168
00:11:16innocent students in minab. if international institutions, including the
00:11:20United Nations, cannot stand up against aggression and hold
00:11:23accountable the violence. terms of international law, it is
00:11:26only natural that the credibility and
00:11:30legitimacy of these institutions will be damaged, but
00:11:33calls for accountability are also being linked to a broader
00:11:37debate over the future of multilateralism, and
00:11:40whether the international system can be reformed to better
00:11:44reflect the interest of developing and middle-sized
00:11:47nations, the legacy of Indonesia's
00:11:501955 bandung conference, which
00:11:53helped shape the... on align movement was highlighted
00:11:57as a possible starting point for new global
00:12:01dialogue. the united nations can be a framework
00:12:04for some activity in that regard, but not quite
00:12:07yet and so forth. so perhaps I could
00:12:11conclude by saying, well, let's use
00:12:13the history of Indonesia and
00:12:17history of bandung, for calling
00:12:19a bandung to as as
00:12:22a as an opportunity. for a
00:12:25critique of the existing circumstances and the existing
00:12:29leading powers and offering alternatives perhaps
00:12:32based on the idea of middle income or middle size
00:12:35countries or some other
00:12:38explored. the need for a more inclusive international
00:12:42order was also reflected in discussions on
00:12:45Palestine where the full realization of Palestinian
00:12:48soverenty and independence remained a
00:12:51central issue. the full realization of palestine.
00:12:55sovereignty and independence therefore depends first and
00:12:58foremost on ending the occupation and reversing the
00:13:02policies that are destroying the territorial,
00:13:05political and economic foundations of the two states
00:13:08solution. ladies and gentlemen, Gaza
00:13:11is and will remain an integral part of the
00:13:14state of Palestine. there can be no separate political future
00:13:18for Ghaza, and no arrangements that detach it from the
00:13:21west bank including East Jerusalem, and it trans
00:13:25or stabilization agreements or
00:13:28arrangements must be temporary and palestinian
00:13:31owned. They must support rather than
00:13:34substitute Palestinian institutions. They must lead
00:13:38to the reunification of Palestinian territory
00:13:41under one legitimate Palestinian government, one
00:13:45law and one system and with the full exercise of
00:13:48Palestinian sovereignty and independ. With international
00:13:52rules increasingly challenge and force. a greater
00:13:55role in shaping global affairs, accountability
00:13:59of international law is kept on being questioned, but
00:14:03such discussions also underscored a shared
00:14:05desire for the future of international relations, a
00:14:09global system that protects soverenty and at the
00:14:12same time administers justice
00:14:15reporting from Jakarta for
00:14:18RRT.
00:14:22new Chinese movie about
00:14:25East is proving major hit at the local box office. It
00:14:29depicts a US invasion
00:14:32tells the story through the unusual perspective of a Chinese
00:14:36restaurant owner trying to survive amid the horrors of
00:14:39Roshkov has
00:14:42here in a special media screening
00:14:45Middle East, one of China's
00:14:49biggest films of the year, and whether the filmmakers
00:14:52breaks what have. long been something of
00:14:56a Hollywood monopoly on how wars in the Middle East are
00:14:59portrayed on screen, because here at the center of the story isn't
00:15:03an American soldier, but a Chinese chef who travels to a
00:15:07Middle Eastern country hoping to make some money, opens a
00:15:10restaurant and suddenly finds himself trapped
00:15:14in a brutal
00:15:15war.
00:15:22The country is never actually named in the movie. movie, but the resemblance to rock
00:15:26during and after the 2003 US led
00:15:30uncanny,
00:15:33and this time the Americans are no longer the protagonis.
00:15:39"there are the foreign military force entering somebody else's
00:15:42country, while much of the story follows ordinary
00:15:45people trying to survive what
00:15:47next.
00:15:50the film's director, when you and
00:15:54same war can look very
00:15:58different when it's not seen through
00:16:02Humvy. for decades, um, Hollywood
00:16:05films like American snipe or..."
00:16:07or black hawk down
00:16:11audiences around the world see wars in the middle east
00:16:14was challengeing that familiar perspective, something that you had in
00:16:18mind. if we discuss war only from the perspective of the opposing
00:16:22sides, we can never truly understand peace, because that
00:16:25leaves out ordinary people. our film shows war through their
00:16:29eyes, and to ordinary people
00:16:31disaster. the movie doesn't come across as
00:16:37the occupying forces are shown striking corrupt deals with
00:16:40locals,
00:16:45while others torture people, they suspect of terrorist activity,
00:16:49but then there is Tony, an American soldier of Chinese
00:16:52descent who finds common ground with the Chinese
00:16:55chef.
00:16:59He's a genuinely sympathetic
00:17:02becomes victim of a suicide bombing, you feel the
00:17:05tragedy of the war from his. side
00:17:08too,
00:17:11the actor who plays Tony, Liji King is from Hong
00:17:14Kong, and when I spoke to him about the role after the screening,
00:17:18the conversation took an unexpectedly emotional
00:17:20turn, he actually broke down in tears on stage,
00:17:24this scene um that you play where Tony,
00:17:28your character um breaks down and said that he wants to go
00:17:32home is probably one of the most powerful scenes in the
00:17:34film.
00:17:41and earlier um your
00:17:45all kids of being terrorists, but the
00:17:47nasty you almost get the sense that the deep
00:17:50down, he understands that if it weren't for the american
00:17:54invasion, these keys might never have had to take
00:17:58up arms in the first place. i want to go
00:18:01home, when i said i want to go home,
00:18:04the emotion was very intense and it wasn't just about literally
00:18:08going
00:18:08home.
00:18:13Deep down, my character didn't want to become that kind of person. He
00:18:17wants to go back to normal life escape this
00:18:20disaster. We also see radicalized locals,
00:18:24outraged by the invasion, but committing atrocities of their
00:18:27own, including grooming orphans to carry out suicide
00:18:31attacks, and so the film essentially tells us that neither the
00:18:35foreign occupying force nor the home. grown radicals
00:18:38are doing the country any good? the film ends a very simple yet
00:18:42philosophical thought: after witnessing all the
00:18:44brutality of war, the main character, chinese chef
00:18:48sufuu says that what really matters is enjoying
00:18:51meal, living in peace and
00:18:55simple message, but a profound one, and perhaps a
00:18:58very Chinese way of looking at war. i'm constant
00:19:02reporting for RT from
00:19:03Beijing.
00:19:06protest. have taken to the streets
00:19:10a US Venezuela oil deal, which they believe threatens
00:19:14their country's sovereignty.
00:19:17We are here, a group of men and women from
00:19:21condemn the handing over of our resources. We've not given them
00:19:24away neither to the American people, nor much less to Trump. We have
00:19:28given nothing away. The Venezuelan people are saying that the oil belongs to us
00:19:32and we will recover not only the oil, but also our
00:19:35We reject this agreement because it
00:19:39represents a surrender of sovereignty, a surrender of
00:19:42national wealth to imperialist capital and subordination to the
00:19:45interests of the US government and American transnational
00:19:48corporations. It is handing over of the country to
00:19:51transnational capital and to US imperialism in
00:19:55particular. The deal announced by the White
00:19:58House last month grants the US access to 65
00:20:02billion barrels of oil in Venezuela through a private
00:20:05firm in which the Pentagon... holds a 35% stake via
00:20:09a parent company, as part of the agreement, the US will get
00:20:1320% of Venezuelan oil production at
00:20:16cost. Washington has also removed
00:20:20Karakas from its drug trafficking list for the first time in more than
00:20:2320 years. The White House cites what it calls positive
00:20:27steps by the interim government which came to power after US
00:20:31forces abducted the Venezuelan president Nicholas Maduro and
00:20:35his wife and brought them to the US to face. federal
00:20:38narcoterrorism charges. Washington as long claimed
00:20:41to Maduro himself was behind the South American country's drug
00:20:45trafficking network.
00:20:47Maduro's reign of terror
00:20:50the largest narcotraffikers in the world and a
00:20:54threat to our national security.
00:20:58Professor of Latin American Studies at the City University of New York
00:21:01Daniel Shaw says the US government uses the war on drugs
00:21:05as a pretext for many of its actions.
00:21:09It simply used the quote unquote war on drugs as a
00:21:12ideological and media uh
00:21:15justification for what they're doing.
00:21:18They took Venezuela. off of this list for completely
00:21:22hypocritical, politicized
00:21:25the Bronx and across the United States, we continue to see fetinol, we
00:21:29continue to see uh deadly drugs, many of which come uh
00:21:33right from here and are made uh right here in the
00:21:35US, and for so long the United States has
00:21:38been uh the biggest drug dealer in the world, they were
00:21:42caught red-handed smuggling um
00:21:45cocaine into South Central Los Angeles, there was an entire congressional
00:21:48inquiry led by former presidential candidate John Kerry in
00:21:521986, so this is a
00:21:55politicized decision, everything has changed in Venezuela
00:21:59since January 3rd, uh, Delsey Rodriguez and
00:22:02Diosdalo Cabelho in this uh quote-unquote Boulevarian
00:22:06leadership, with gun to their head, felt like they had other
00:22:10options, and they've now complied uh, whatever
00:22:13the Trump administration, whatever the class of Epsteen
00:22:16billionaires says, is what they do, they've done military.
00:22:20exercises uh together, they've granted
00:22:23concessions to US mining companies, now uh, we know
00:22:26about the 100 year popupter deal
00:22:30um, forven as well as oil to come into the
00:22:33US.
00:22:36bringing you back to our top story now, Russia's parliamentary
00:22:39elections have wrapped up across the country's 11 time
00:22:43zones, even though the polls have closed, there's still a lot to
00:22:46see, count and discuss, the final figures won't be official.
00:22:50confirmed until next Friday. Let's take a
00:22:53look at how things look currently though, here are the
00:22:56preliminary results after about 18% of the ballots have been
00:23:00tallyed. As you can see the ruling United Russia party is
00:23:03firmly in the lead with solid majority, the runner-up
00:23:07party right there, the communist party on about 14%.
00:23:11In third place is the Liberal Democratic Party with a little over
00:23:48This is the boat. these crew members had
00:23:51disappeared without a trace, without a trace and
00:23:55that we assumed
00:23:58it was a
00:24:01American base was here,
00:24:05there we documented the ships
00:24:08aquí
00:24:12Fishermen are criminalized and
00:24:15are told that they are all
00:24:16drug traffickers.
00:24:20a great hypocrisy and part of that hypocrisy is saying that with military
00:24:23bases, security will improve.
00:24:27but a process of US military intervention
00:24:30control the social processes that occur in Latin America,
00:24:34that is the intention of a military base.
00:24:49Kuriles. This
00:24:51restored Russia's sovereignty
00:24:55which we lost in the second half of the 19th century. On the islands of
00:24:5923,000 people were taken
00:25:03prisoner, Japanese. The first island of the Kuril
00:25:07гряды с севера, это шумшу, фортификация на
00:25:10it, an airfield, tanks, guns, that is,
00:25:14фактически это как авианосец. Всё было
00:25:17classified, my grandfather had the task of taking
00:25:21the Japanese enemy position on the fields of this island,
00:25:25полях этого острова разыгралась последнее сражение второй мировой
00:25:29and merits of our ancestors, the borders
00:25:33наших предков, границы России священные,
00:25:36неприкосновенные, и мы постараемся сделать всё, чтобы
00:25:40так продолжалось в
00:25:41дальнейшем.
00:25:49Yes, they hired and how the Russians
00:25:52behaved here, so uh completely
00:25:56contrary,
00:25:58the Russian practically came,
00:26:02it and put up a sign and distributed
00:26:05food to the population,
00:26:07we never understood each other in that sense, but they would have invited us to
00:26:11then you don't need
00:26:14words, we
00:26:18als wie die da auf dem Plakat da gewesen sind, weißt du,
00:26:22that's
00:26:22it,
00:26:27can't follow that today, when you're
00:26:31so crippled again. Calls for
00:26:33war readiness,
00:26:37I just wanted to tell the Russian population
00:26:39that
00:26:42we have not forgotten and we actually want to live in
00:26:45peace, and peace is what, the only thing that matters is
00:26:49peace,
00:26:54that
00:26:56is passable.
00:27:28if you take a look at the opening document basically says that I mean it is
00:28:02227 lethal attacks against defenders of the land
00:28:06and the environment, an average of more than four people murdered per
00:28:10week, so the indigenous peoples, the
00:28:13traditional peoples, the peasant movements will be placed
00:28:17as the fundamental enemies to maintain this liberal democratic order that will
00:28:20guarantee this economic strategy of reprimarization of the region.
00:28:24Jedi, the condor keeps
00:28:26flying.
00:30:24Russia's first parliamentary elections since the beginning of the
00:30:28Ukraine conflict have wrapped up and the counting of the votes
00:30:32has been. We're bringing you our special coverage as the world's
00:30:35geographically biggest country has its democratic
00:30:38say.
00:30:42And with the first preliminary results coming in, the ruling
00:30:45United Russia party is firmly top with solid
00:30:48majority. The runner-up is the communist party with almost
00:30:5114% and the Liberal Democratic Party is
00:30:55inferred with a little over
00:30:579%. Moscow says.
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.