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Speaker 0: So, again, mister president, I'd like to thank you very much. And we'll speak to you very soon and probably see you again very soon. Thank you very much, Vladimir. And next time in Moscow. Oh, that's an interesting one. I don't know. I'll get a little heat on that one, but I I could see it possibly happening. Thank you very much, Vladimir. And thank you all. Thank you.

We received kind treatment from Russia. There wasn't much in return. I hope this marks the start of a relationship that can end the war.

I just had a conversation with the President of the United States. We discussed our shared goal of winning this war. We can and must make this year the year of victory. It's important to emphasize that this is not just a Russian war against Ukraine and Europe, but a war against democracy. We need to liberate all Ukrainian territory from Russian occupation and ensure long-term security with strong guarantees.

You are very welcome here in Downing Street. You have full backing across the United Kingdom. We stand with Ukraine for as long as it takes to achieve a lasting peace. Thank you very much, Prime Minister. I am happy to be here. Thank you to the people of the United Kingdom for your big support from the very beginning of this war. We in Ukraine are very happy that we have such friends. Thank you.

Good to see you, Prime Minister. Your support since the beginning of the war in Ukraine is greatly appreciated by the people of the United Kingdom. Thank you for your words and actions.

I believe you will win. We will provide everything you need to succeed. Our success is not due to equipment, but your courage. Thank you. The world is watching because we cannot let Vladimir Putin succeed here, as it would set a precedent for other countries.

Comrade in arms, friends, everything for victory is a slogan that is known to all of us. We all know it and understand it. First, it was used in the initial first days of the Great Patriotic War. It was a slogan of the fight for security, for peace, for the right of the peoples of Russia to define their own path forward in the future. This is what we are striving for, and this is what will happen. Together, we're a massive force that cannot be crushed. We are united and we are strong.

It's an honor to have President Zelenskyy of Ukraine here. We've been working closely together for a long time, and we've negotiated a fair deal that will benefit both our countries and the world. I've also had good discussions with President Putin, and we're trying to bring the conflict in Ukraine to a close. Too many soldiers are dying, and we want to see the money used for rebuilding instead. The previous administration didn't engage with Russia, but I believe if I were president, this war would have never happened. We're providing great equipment to Ukraine, and their soldiers have been incredibly brave. We're going to sign an agreement soon, and I think we're close to a deal to stop the shooting. It's an exciting moment, and I appreciate everyone being here.

I found it interesting that Putin didn't criticize Joe Biden or NATO during our conversation. As an American, it would feel strange to badmouth the American president to a foreign leader, even if I have doubts about Biden's presidency. It just doesn't sit right with me. Maybe I'm just old-fashioned.

Putin's brother is buried here at Piskaryovskoye Cemetery. For the president, the great patriotic war is, as for the whole country, a deeply personal family story. My father was an ordinary private soldier, but it was through the courage, blood, and bodies of ordinary Russian soldiers of ordinary Soviet soldiers that the road to victory was laid. When we carry their photographs, we pay tribute to them. But at the same time, we realize that responsibility for Russia now rests on our shoulders.

Good morning, everyone. It's great to see you all. I'm excited to be here. We appreciate you being here. It's not our first meeting, and I'm very proud that Ukraine has such great strategic friends like the United States. We are thankful for this support. We're here today as a show of support, and we have committee chairs and the president with us.

Speaker describes a battle of narratives for the global South and the rest of the world. At an ASEAN meeting, it was noted that Russia was addressing China, with the claim: 'we fought the second world war. We won the second world war. We won the Nazism.' The speaker finds this development new and says it raises questions about history. He adds that if you know history, 'it raises a lot of question marks in your head.' He contends that nowadays people 'don't really read and remember history that much,' and that 'you can see that they buy this narrative.' The exchange highlights how competing historical narratives are shaping perceptions beyond Europe.

Good morning, everyone. It's great to see you all. We appreciate you being here. We know each other well, and this isn't our first meeting. I am very proud that Ukraine has such strategic friends like the United States. We are very thankful for your support. We have committee chairs and the president present today.

Afshun Rataty opens Going Underground from the UAE as Russia marks Victory Day and asserts Russia’s contribution to international peace by defeating fascism and Nazism, while noting the UAE has intercepted missiles and drones aimed by Iran. He claims millions have been killed, wounded, or displaced by the Trump-Netanyahu wars on Iran and Lebanon, and accuses Western Europe of perpetuating lies about the Soviet contribution to World War II in schools and universities. He suggests Trump triangulated over the deaths of Iranian schoolgirls, referencing Miriam Adelson and the midterms, and notes a long phone call with Putin, with Putin allegedly not revealing how war and rising oil prices aid the Russian economy. He mentions Britain and the EU continuing to fund Zelensky, and that Trump may have congratulated Russia on Victory Day. Dmitry Trenin, former director of the Carnegie Moscow Center and member of Russia’s Foreign and Defense Policy Council, joins from Moscow. He calls Victory Day the most important date on the Russian calendar and says Europe is Russia’s principal adversary for the first time since 1945, framing the Ukraine war as a proxy war with Europe in the front line. He cautions that victory will be a long process, not simply a return to the post‑Cold War era, and that Russia’s triumph will be “against those elements in Ukraine that are branded Nazi,” while European elites have portrayed Russia as a bogeyman for ulterior motives. The host challenges the notion of a narrow window of opportunity under a Trump presidency, suggesting Trump would provide more arms to Ukraine. Trenin responds that Russia’s war is restrained and that Kyiv and Donbas share similar populations, framing the conflict as driven by Western manipulation. They discuss eight years of Donetsk and Lugansk separatist resistance, Ukrainian operations, and Russian support, noting the Western European countries have shouldered substantial costs to arm and support Kyiv, with the United States still providing substantial aid even as Trump’s involvement wanes. The discussion touches on Western Europe’s economic strain and militarization as a means to consolidate the EU, while Trenin argues that the United States is guided by a deep state more than any single president, asserting Trump proposed a peace framework in August 2025 that Putin agreed to, but Washington did not press European leaders to accept, indicating limited impact of Trump’s direct influence on the war’s course. They discuss Putin’s planned visit to Beijing, timed independently of Trump’s visit, and reflect on US-China relations. Trenin suggests China is hardening its stance against the United States and that Moscow does not fear deals between Xi and Trump at Russia’s expense. They also consider Armenia’s balancing act between Russia and the EU, noting Armenia’s heavy Russian trade yet Western-leaning political leadership. The program closes with well-wishes for Victory Day, acknowledging ongoing NATO-related conflicts and promising further coverage of US wars in West Asia. The closing credits invite viewers to watch on rumble and social media.

I want to express my gratitude to the Russian government and people for welcoming me. This opportunity is vital for my family's safety and future. I feel honored to be here and see this as a new beginning, akin to a marriage with Russia. I look forward to building a life here. I also want to thank President Putin for making Russia a supportive environment for families in today's world.

Having a president who values diplomacy and alliances is crucial. Today is truly remarkable because of the significance of these alliances.

Let's take another look at that salute. It was quick, but definitely noteworthy and not something you typically see at American political rallies. It happened during an intense moment when he came out dancing, and it stood out. He is regarded as a hero here, and I want to express gratitude for making this possible. My heartfelt thanks go out to you, as it is because of your efforts that the future of civilization is secured.

I am grateful to be here today to express my gratitude for your support during the war. It is crucial for us to share the details of the war and the real challenges we face. Your assistance has been invaluable in helping us meet our needs and protect our land. Please convey my appreciation to your dedicated workers who have done so much for Ukraine. Without them, we would not have been able to navigate this war.

Let's take another look at that salute. It was brief, but definitely not typical for American political rallies. It came during an intense moment when he appeared dancing before making the gesture. He is viewed as a hero here. I also want to express gratitude for making this happen. My heartfelt thanks go out to you, as it is because of your efforts that the future of civilization is secure.

The speaker highlights the Kupiansk direction, noting that many Russians talked about Kupiansk, and that they see results. The speaker greets the soldiers and thanks every unit, and everyone who fights and destroys the occupier. It is emphasized that today it is extremely important to achieve results on the front so Ukraine can achieve results diplomatically, and that this is how it works. The speaker states that all our strong positions are strong positions in the discussion about ending the war. Gratitude is extended to every warrior, with pride in them and thanks to all ground forces. Today is exclusively their day. The closing phrases are “Glory to Ukraine!”

Let's take another look at that salute. It was quick, but definitely not something you typically see at American political rallies. The moment was intense as he came out dancing and then performed the salute. He is viewed as a hero here, and I want to express gratitude for making this happen. My heartfelt thanks go out to you; it is because of you that the future of civilization is assured.

President Putin wants to see that as much as I do. So, again, mister president, I'd like to thank you very much, and we'll speak to you very soon and probably see you again very soon. Thank you very much, Vladimir. And next time in Moscow. Oh, that's an interesting one. I don't know. I'll get a little heat on that one, but I, I could see it possibly happening. Thank you very much, Vladimir. And thank you all. Thank

Your fight for your homeland is admirable, and it is our fight too. In 2017, we will advocate strongly against Russian aggression in Washington. It’s time for Russia to face consequences, but our conflict is with Putin, not the Russian people. We promise to amplify your bravery and make your case known globally. I believe in your victory and will do everything possible to support you. Your courage, not just equipment, has driven our success. The world is watching because we cannot allow Putin to prevail here; his success would embolden him in other nations.

Two speakers, one being former President George W. Bush, express trust in Vladimir Putin, praising his straightforwardness and trustworthiness. Another speaker, possibly Joe Biden, acknowledges Putin's intelligence and their good relationship, stating that Putin kept his word in personal agreements. Another speaker highlights the challenges Putin faces as the President of Russia, including the need for economic restructuring, rebuilding civic society, and overcoming historical legacies in external relations. The transcript ends with a statement expressing confidence in a new level of cooperation between NATO members and Russia.

The speaker opens with well-wishes for health and highlights the Kupyansk direction, noting that Ukraine’s soldiers are achieving results there. He mentions that many Russians have spoken about Kupyansk, and he congratulates and thanks the soldiers for their efforts. He expresses gratitude to every unit and to all who fight and defeat the occupier. He underscores that it is extremely important to achieve front-line results so that Ukraine can achieve results diplomatically, stating that this is how it works and that strong positions in negotiations are essential to ending the war. He extends thanks to every warrior, expresses pride in the soldiers, and declares today as exclusively their day, thanking the troops of the ground forces. He closes with “Glory to Ukraine!”