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Monday, September 21, 2026

Live Update: German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on

September 21, 2026 0

German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on

Exit polls show damaging losses for Merz's centre-right CDU party in the states of Berlin and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

The latest reports regarding "German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the world sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

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Live Update: German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on

September 21, 2026 0

German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on

Exit polls show damaging losses for Merz's centre-right CDU party in the states of Berlin and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern.

The latest reports regarding "German Chancellor Merz calls state election a 'disaster' for his party but vows to stay on" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the world sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



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Sunday, September 20, 2026

Live Update: Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says

September 20, 2026 0

Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says

The billionaire businessman told the BBC he has lost confidence in the UK due to a combination of high taxes and high immigration.

The latest reports regarding "Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the business sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



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Live Update: Largest attack on Moscow sees Ukraine fire hundreds of drones, mayor says

September 20, 2026 0

Largest attack on Moscow sees Ukraine fire hundreds of drones, mayor says

Moscow's mayor says 450 drones were downed during the overnight barrage, in which two people died.

The latest reports regarding "Largest attack on Moscow sees Ukraine fire hundreds of drones, mayor says" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the world sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



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Live Update: Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says

September 20, 2026 0

Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says

The billionaire businessman told the BBC he has lost confidence in the UK due to a combination of high taxes and high immigration.

The latest reports regarding "Billionaire Man United owner loses moral high ground after tax exile, Labour chair says" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the business sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



▶ CLICK TO WATCH NOW

Live Update: Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone

September 20, 2026 0

Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone

In text exchanges and conversations, multiple people who have worked for leading companies are sceptical of the warnings.

The latest reports regarding "Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the tech sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



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The UK suspiciously reeks of the late-stage USSR

September 20, 2026 0

Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland have joined together to challenged Westminster. Here’s why the Cardiff Pact matters

“The era of Westminster is coming to an end!” the nationalist leaders of Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland declared this week.

John Swinney, Rhun ap Iorwerth, and Michelle O’Neill gathered in Cardiff to sign an agreement asserting their nations’ right to self-determination, as they called on London not to obstruct referendums and outlined their preferred futures beyond the UK, including EU membership for an independent Scotland and Wales, and Irish reunification for Northern Ireland.

In Russia, the meeting has already been dubbed Britain’s version of the Belovezha Accords, and the comparison is tempting because, as in 1991, political leaders from three of a state’s constituent parts gathered around a table to discuss a civilized divorce.

But the resemblance largely ends there, given the driving force behind the Soviet Union’s dissolution was its largest republic, Russia, represented by Boris Yeltsin. He joined his counterparts in dismantling the state that Moscow built, but no representative of England attended the Cardiff gathering, and Westminster has shown little enthusiasm for presiding over its own retreat.

The participants were also considerably more cautious than their Soviet predecessors, so they signed as party leaders, making the declaration a joint political initiative rather than an agreement binding their governments to secession.

Read more
RT composite
Wired for War: Why is the UK protecting Israeli election meddlers?

This distinction exposes the central weakness of the Cardiff Pact. Its signatories want to leave the UK while remaining within the constitutional framework that holds it together. Their ambitions therefore depend on political and legal processes they don’t control.

Ireland’s experience offers an uncomfortable historical comparison, as the settlement that opened the way to independence followed two years of guerrilla warfare. Today’s nationalist leaders are pursuing an entirely peaceful route, through negotiations, elections, and referendums, but whether London will accommodate them is another matter.

Scotland has already encountered this obstacle. In 2022, the UK Supreme Court ruled that the Scottish Parliament couldn’t legislate for an independence referendum without Westminster’s consent, and after the close vote in 2014, London has little appetite for another.

Public opinion presents a further difficulty. Scotland remains divided down the middle, whereas in Northern Ireland, the figure cited for support for Irish unity is around 36% and Welsh independence remains a minority position, however much its advocates have gained politically.

Swinney wants another Scottish referendum by 2031, but his counterparts have offered no comparable timetable and their agreement establishes a direction of travel, but supplies neither a departure date nor a convincing explanation of how they will get there.

Britain’s dissolution is therefore hardly imminent, but nevertheless, London would be foolish to dismiss Cardiff as an exercise in nationalist theater. 

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Irish Prime Minister Micheal Martin and US President Donald Trump are seen during a meeting at Farmleigh House in Dublin, Ireland, September 12, 2026.
Ireland will be reunified – Trump

Some British coverage attributed the meeting to an ill-judged intervention by Prime Minister Andy Burnham when he suggested that referendums in Scotland and Northern Ireland might be considered if there is broad public consensus, before attempting to narrow the implications of his remarks.

Qualifications rarely travel as far as the original statement and nationalists heard an opening and acted accordingly.

Yet an unfortunate choice of words can’t explain the forces behind this gathering. The more immediate political background was Labour’s local elections defeat in May, which strengthened nationalist parties and created favorable conditions for cooperation and Cardiff gave that cooperation a common platform.

However, the deeper problem is the condition of the British state itself. In 2014, many Scots supported independence because they believed London ignored their interests and governed badly – and since then, Westminster has supplied little reason for them to reconsider, as economic stagnation and trained public services have steadily eroded confidence in the established order.

Conservatives and Labour have each promised renewal, only to leave voters wondering whether either possesses a credible plan, while Reform and nationalist parties have moved into the space created by that failure. Their proposed remedies differ, but their appeal rests on a shared conviction that the old arrangements no longer work.

Brexit sharpened this argument, as Britain’s departure from the EU in 2020 changed the calculation for those considering a future outside the UK. Previously, independence meant leaving a state that already offered access to the EU, but now nationalists can present separation as a route back into it.

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RT
A NATO member votes to reject the EU: what were the issues in Iceland?

The choice, as they frame it, is between joining a larger, more successful economic and political community and remaining attached to a declining imperial center, still occasionally tempted to compensate for its weakening position with displays of former grandeur.

This argument doesn’t remove the economic risks of independence, nor does it guarantee EU membership, but it gives separatists something more persuasive than a historical grievance: A competing account of where prosperity and security might lie.

Cardiff matters principally for this reason. It did not produce a mechanism for dismantling the UK, but it brought together politicians willing to imagine what might follow it and an alternative once discussed separately in Edinburgh, Cardiff, and Belfast has acquired a shared political expression.

It’s far too early to suggest that Burnham will be Britain’s last prime minister, as states can survive years of disillusionment, and nationalist declarations are easier to sign than to implement.

But Westminster’s problem is that preserving the union requires more than obstructing its opponents, and it also requires giving people a convincing reason to stay.

This article was first published by the online newspaper Gazeta.ru and was translated and edited by the RT team



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Mass Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow kills two, Russia says

September 20, 2026 0
Moscow mayor reports intercepting 1,600 drones during 'unprecedented' attack, accusing Ukraine of election interference.

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Colombian soldier on why so many from his country are fighting for Ukraine

September 20, 2026 0

Live Update: Mass Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow kills two, Russia says

September 20, 2026 0

Mass Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow kills two, Russia says

Moscow mayor reports intercepting 1,600 drones during 'unprecedented' attack, accusing Ukraine of election interference.

The latest reports regarding "Mass Ukrainian drone attack on Moscow kills two, Russia says" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the world sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



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Myanmar’s Van defeats Pantoja to retain flyweight title in UFC 331

September 20, 2026 0
Joshua Van earned a unanimous decision (49-46, 49-47, 50-45) win over his Brazilian opponent to cement his reign.

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Live Update: Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone

September 20, 2026 0

Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone

In text exchanges and conversations, multiple people who have worked for leading companies are sceptical of the warnings.

The latest reports regarding "Not all AI workers think the tech could kill everyone" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the tech sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



▶ CLICK TO WATCH NOW

Live Update: 'We simply don't know' - JP Morgan struggling to forecast oil prices due to Trump's war with Iran

September 20, 2026 0

'We simply don't know' - JP Morgan struggling to forecast oil prices due to Trump's war with Iran

The bank said it "assumed" there would be economic red lines, like oil at $100 a barrel, that the US would be unwilling the cross.

The latest reports regarding "'We simply don't know' - JP Morgan struggling to forecast oil prices due to Trump's war with Iran" indicate a significant shift in the current situation. Experts are closely monitoring the developments as more data becomes available from official sources. This story is still developing and impact assessments are underway.

Observers suggest that this event could have long-term implications for the business sector. Stay tuned as we bring you further updates and exclusive footage regarding these recent changes. Our team is working to verify additional details from the ground.

[WATCH] Exclusive Coverage & Full Video Report



▶ CLICK TO WATCH NOW