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The pen is mightier than the sword - A picture is worth a thousand words
Rick Wilson joins Maddie Hale to discuss Trump’s escalating Iran war, his controversial relationship with Putin, his ‘stupid’ Canada feud and Republican fears over the political fallout, and Pete Hegseth’s ‘catastrophic’ military purge.
“The Ukrainian people know he is a cornered rat.”
Putin could upset Russian oligarchs to the point where they lose patience with his planned mass mobilisation, says former British diplomat Cormac Smith.
You have been watching Frontline, with Kate Gerbeau, Philip Ingram, Louis Sykes and Laura Martinez-Williams, produced by Times Radio.
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A secretive US mission to Moscow is raising fresh questions about Washington’s engagement with the Kremlin. A US Air Force aircraft reportedly carrying CIA chief John Ratcliffe landed in Moscow, with no prior announcement or official confirmation from either side. US media reports say Ratcliffe met Russian officials as efforts to end the Russia-Ukraine war remain stalled. Washington also reportedly asked Kyiv to temporarily pause strikes during the visit. The mission comes amid rising US-Iran tensions and Russia’s close ties with Tehran. Watch the full report as Firstpost’s Gursshheen Gahllen brings you the latest.00:00 - Introduction and Morning Headlines (Canada Tariffs, South Korea-Russia tensions, Meta safety concerns).
01:40 - CIA Chief John Ratcliffe's secret visit to Moscow: Flight tracking and mission details.
03:13 - Strategic significance of the visit regarding the Russia-Ukraine conflict.
04:13 - Contextualising the visit against past high-level US-Russia diplomacy.
05:03 - The Iran connection: "Operation Economic Outcast" and Russia-Iran ties.
06:28 - Conflict in the Strait of Hormuz: Trump's warning to Iran.
07:21 - Iran’s regional response and the Omani-Iranian shipping corridor project.
09:32 - Deep dive into Operation Economic Outcast and financial sanctions.
10:48 - Operation Sindur: General Anil Chauhan on munitions hitting Pakistani sites.
12:20 - Analysis of the May 10th air campaign and India's military calculations.
13:50 - Discussion on lower airspace tactics and the element of surprise.
15:21 - Timeline of the 2025 terror attacks and subsequent military escalation.
Why was CIA in Moscow? Is Ukraine 'slowly losing' war? | Michael Clarke live Q&A
It is with great regret at 89 today I must stop publishing but with the current political scene in the world today with 2 "wannabe" dictators #Trump#netanyahu & the dictator #putin and the atrocities (war crimes) happening in both the #ukraine#Israel / #Gaza and elsewhere in the world this will be my last post.
Just publishing this news is depressing but you can follow news here
I need to return to enjoying my music for which I am told I have a good ear for noticing music
picking the Rolling Stones; Eric Clapton´s first records for being famous + many more and
Rihanna´s first CD c2007/2008 when I was diagnosed with cancer. About that time a lady from UA dreams Donetsk (UA Dreams) wrote to me and we corresponded for about 18 months before she moved to Germany. I warned her then about the Russians when they invaded Georgia
Too much hot air throughout the world and not enough action
Hope that history rights itself and that there will be love and peace in the world: those breaking it will meet their karma before they bring their tyranny to the peace lovers of this world
Passing out parade at Royal Military Academy Sandhurst Summer 1958 John Nichols Dettingen Company
United Nations Forces, comprised of United Kingdom, Belgium, Luxembourg, Philippines and South Korea troops in the vicinity of the Imjin River fell under direct attack when the Chinese Spring Offensive commenced on 22 April 1951.
The 29th British Independent Infantry Brigade Group, commanded by Brigadier Tom Brody, was under the most severe attack and was eventually surrounded by the enemy. An attempt to reinforce them failed due to harsh terrain and overwhelming enemy power.
The 1st Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel James Carne, bravely held out for more than three days against more than 30,000 Chinese troops. Of the 700 Gloucesters, only 40 men reached safety, the rest were captured or killed by the Chinese. Lt. Col. Carne was held at a Chinese POW Camp in North Korea till after the armistice agreement was signed. He spent 19 months in solitary confinement, and many of his men died due to harsh treatment at the camp.
The British 29th Brigade's brave stand provided UN Forces enough time to re-group and block the Chinese advance onto Seoul, but not without sacrifice, they suffered 1,091 casualties, including 622 of Glosters. The US lost 1,500 men either killed or missing in action, the South Koreans 8,000 and the other UN forces approximately 1,000 men. Chinese casualties were estimated at 70,000.
Trump's unbalanced approach to Ukraine talks has failed to pressure Putin into peace talks as Russia adds more conditions to negotiations to "drag out" the war,
The Times's Michael Binyon tells Frontline on #timesradio
Ukraine claims it has destroyed some 96 Russian cruise missiles in one of the most successful strikes of the war as Zelensky says Putin ‘will die soon’ and a fragile ceasefire appears to falter.
Jerome Starkey breaks down the latest news for the war in Ukraine in 'The Frontline with Jerome Starkey'
French President Emmanuel Macron has announced that a "reassurance force" in Ukraine will act as a security guarantee and be deployed the day after a peace deal.
It comes after Moscow warned the UK and France are risking a direct clash between Russia and NATO.#skynews#macron#ukraine#russia#france#ukrainerussiawar
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A MESSAGE FROM THE ARMED FORCES OF UKRAINE... ...To the people of the Free World, and especially to the people of the EU and the United States.
Telling you about how they feel... ...and what YOU can do to help them.
The United States said on Tuesday it has reached separate agreements with Ukraine and Russia to ensure safe navigation in the Black Sea and to implement a ban on attacks by the two countries on each other's energy facilities. FRANCE 24's Emmanuelle Chaze reports from Kyiv.
Lavrov: Ukraine is a Nazi project backed by Europe to fight Russia. Moscow will “denazify” Kyiv and build a new world order - with China, India, Iran, and North Korea.
Russia says it’s fighting fascism. But glorifies North Korea. And partners with Iran.
US and Russian officials concluded 12 hours of talks in Saudi Arabia on Monday as part of President Donald Trump's campaign for a ceasefire for the war in Ukraine.
Following the meeting, Ukraine's envoy to the US said the European nation unconditionally supports the idea of a full ceasefire with Russia that goes beyond the one-month energy infrastructure truce currently under discussion. Bloomberg's Tony Halpin reports.
Today, I’m asking AI to break down the real reasons behind Donald Trump’s admiration for Putin, where this kind of behavior could lead, and whether there’s any truth to the rumors that Trump was actually a KGB agent with the codename ‘Krasnov.’
Stick around until the end to hear ChatGPT’s take on all of it.
U.S. and Russian negotiators on Monday sat down for talks in Saudi Arabia on a partial ceasefire in Ukraine, hours after a round of negotiations between U.S. and Ukrainian delegations, Russian news reports said.
France 24's Kethevane Gorjestani takes a look at what the main sticking points of the talks are set to be - and whether a deal is likely to be reached.
❗️🇫🇷French company Dassault is ready to offer 🇨🇦Canada and 🇵🇹Portugal Rafale fighters instead of 🇺🇸American F-35s pic.twitter.com/dAK3YobJV9
— 🪖MilitaryNewsUA🇺🇦 (@front_ukrainian) March 23, 2025
The center of Moscow is no longer not violently exploding..
Elite residential complex "Rosa Rossa", where alot of well connected high level Russians happen to live, now resembles everything Russia has ever touched. pic.twitter.com/3Mpn9pGEc8
Russia launched a drone attack on the Ukrainian city of Zaporizhzhia, killing three people and wounded 12, Ukrainian officials said Saturday, despite agreeing to a limited ceasefire.
Ukraine and Russia agreed in principle Wednesday to a limited ceasefire after US President Donald Trump spoke with the countries’ leaders, though it remains to be seen what possible targets would be off limits to attack.
Czech President Petr Pavel @prezidentpavel about the Russian drone attack on Odesa during his visit:
"We had left Odesa by train about 20 minutes before the first explosions were heard. It was not pushed by this incident. We were there in a planned time frame, so it was just a… https://t.co/M6ZuXwUmrlpic.twitter.com/SuprVh1fsH
Christo Grozev is a Bulgarian investigative journalist who has spent years tracking down Russian spies and is on Vladimir Putin’s wanted list.
Grozev’s open-source journalism exposed spies linked to the poisoning of Sergei and Yulia Skripal in 2018 and Alexei Navalny in 2020.
Now he is at the centre of his own sinister Kremlin plot, as a Bulgarian spy-ring was sent by Moscow to target him and planned to kidnap and kill him, before they were arrested and convicted in the UK.
He speaks to Krishnan Guru-Murthy in this episode of Ways to Change the World ahead of the streaming release of his new documentary ‘Kill List: Hunted by Putin’s Spies’ - which is available on Channel 4.
Produced by Silvia Maresca, Calum Fraser, Ka Yee Mak.
What’s the deal for a ceasefire in Ukraine? Two months into the Trump presidency, things are still largely unchanged on the front lines. Many say they want the war to end, but the crucial question remains: under what conditions?
After more than three years of war, the US president has made peace negotiations a top priority. He seeks a quick deal with the aggressor, Vladimir Putin.
But a highly anticipated phone call between the two achieved little so far: 30 days without attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, yet Russia continues its assaults.
Ukraine and its European partners fear a one-sided agreement at the expense of the embattled nation. On To the Point the question is: Trump’s plan or a wish list for Putin:
Who decides the future of Ukraine?
Our guests:
Nico Lange is a political consultant and security expert, and a Senior Fellow at the Munich Security Conference
Anna Sauerbrey is a journalist and international editor at Germany’s weekly Die Zeit
Daily Mail Frontline reporter Richard Pendlebury and cameraman Jamie Wiseman travel to the Kharkiv Oblast’s frontline areas, where they meet the futuristic ground drones deployed by Ukraine’s most innovative combat unit, which has been given the nickname the ‘Billionaires Brigade.’
It claims to be the template for a future, cutting edge Ukrainian army. As such, the brigade is able to recruit Ukraine’s best officer cadets, counts a number of celebrities among its volunteer soldiers, and is no stranger to visiting global dignitaries.
A Russian strike on a town in Ukraine's embattled Donetsk region killed at least 11 people, officials said Saturday, as a wave of heavy aerial attacks continued into the second night following a US decision to stop sharing satellite images with Ukraine.
Willful killing, that is, intentionally causing the death of civilians, and "willfully causing great suffering or serious injury" when wounding victims, are war crimes. Persons who commit, order, or condone war crimes are individually liable under international humanitarian law for their crimes.
This week, the US tightened the screws on Ukraine, pausing military aid until Kyiv shows more willingness to negotiate—starting with handing over half its rare earth resources to America. Moscow welcomed the shift, calling it “aligned with the Kremlin’s vision,” while Ukraine scrambled to smooth things over with a letter to Trump.
Trump also kicked off the biggest protectionist move since 1930, slapping heavy tariffs on Canada, Mexico, and China. Markets tanked, and The Wall Street Journal called it “the dumbest tariff war in history.”
By week’s end, signs of a rollback emerged, and Justin Trudeau hit back with his own “Dear Donald” letter.
In Turkey, a major breakthrough: the PKK declared a ceasefire after its jailed leader called for disarmament, signaling an end to a four-decade conflict that claimed over 40,000 lives.
A rare good news story—one that could also extend Erdogan’s rule.
Produced by Gavin Lee, Luis Miguel Cabrera and Guillaume Gougeon.