- 6/11/2025
In this urgent Forbidden News report 📰⚠️, Russia confirms the return of over 1,000 deceased Ukrainian soldiers to Kyiv after days of refusal from Ukrainian authorities 🚚🕊️. In exchange, Moscow receives 27 of its fallen servicemen. Meanwhile, massive protests erupt across the U.S. over Washington’s anti-migrant policies, starting in Los Angeles and spreading nationwide 🇺🇸🔥. President Trump vows to investigate those behind the growing unrest 🕵️♂️🗯️. And in Eastern Europe, Romania’s new president stirs controversy by urging Moldova to boost military spending—even if it means cutting healthcare and education 💸🏥📉. Get the full breakdown of these critical global developments only on Forbidden News. #RussiaUkraine #BodyExchange #UkraineWar #AntiMigrantProtests #USAProtests #TrumpNews #ForbiddenNews #RomaniaMoldova #MilitaryVsHealthcare #Geopolitics #USPolitics #MigrantCrisis #Kyiv #Putin #WorldNews #GlobalTensions #MediaCensorship #TruthMatters #DeepStateExposed #UncensoredNews
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00Starting with breaking news this hour, Russia has confirmed that 1,212 bodies of Ukrainian
00:06soldiers have been handed over to Kiev. Earlier, Ukraine reported receiving the first delivery.
00:12Moscow, in turn, has received 27 deceased servicemen. Our correspondent Roman Kozarev
00:18has more details on this. So far, we know that the exchange, the first exchange of its kind,
00:24has taken place. But those 1,212 bodies of Ukrainian soldiers, they have been at the
00:33Ukrainian border in refrigerated trucks for almost a week already, waiting to be transferred to their
00:41loved ones. According to the latest news, they will finally head home to their families for proper
00:48burials. Now, according to Russia's chief negotiator with Ukraine, Vladimir Medinsky,
00:53Moscow has been ready to unilaterally transfer that first batch of more than 6,000 bodies of
01:02Ukrainian soldiers since the 6th of June. However, until today, the Kiev regime had refused to accept
01:10them. And that's despite the fact that many of those bodies have already been identified. Now,
01:16according to Russian negotiators, the Ukrainian side unexpectedly postponed indefinitely
01:23the acceptance of those bodies at the beginning. Despite that, Russian foreign ministry spokeswoman,
01:29Maria Zakharova, said that Russia is ready to stick to its commitment that was declared during the
01:36negotiations in Istanbul. Take a listen.
01:38As part of the June 7th repatriation of 6,000 fallen soldiers of the Ukrainian armed forces,
01:46Russia delivered the first, I can't bring myself to use the word batch, after all, we are talking
01:51about people who died, but there is terminology to the designated area on the bellow Russian-Ukrainian
01:57border where 1,212 bodies were delivered. However, the Kiev regime has seemingly shocked everyone and
02:04refused to accept them. Meanwhile, Russia is ready to implement the Istanbul agreements. We can only hope
02:10for the same approach from the Ukrainian side, but this is not the first and not the only, although it
02:16is the further proof of the inhuman nature of the authorities in Kiev. As further confirmation of their
02:22transformation into a terrorist organization, they have continued to strike at citizens and civilian
02:27infrastructure in the Russian regions over the past week. It's really hard and, frankly, almost impossible
02:35to understand why Kiev initially refused to accept the bodies of their own fallen soldiers. Once again,
02:43many of them have been identified. Some of the names have already been released and their families are
02:49waiting to give them a proper burial. Mind you, the Kiev regime had been constantly, drastically
02:57downgrading their military losses, with their official numbers having absolutely nothing to do with
03:03reality. And, well, the Kiev regime had also doubled down on its lies by promising over 300,000 U.S.
03:11dollars to the families of the fallen soldiers. Well, if you do the math on your own, 6,000 bodies would
03:20amount to nearly 2 billion U.S. dollars. So what is actually happening? Well, Ukraine's recent lawmaking
03:29actions regarding the compensation to the families of the fallen soldiers probably speak for themselves
03:35when trying to solve this riddle. Taking into account the recent changes in the law for missing
03:40servicemen, the period will be now counted from the date of issuing the death certificate. For instance,
03:46a serviceman has been missing in action since June 2022, and his body was identified, for example, in 2025,
03:55and the death certificate was issued only now, in May, on May 10th. The term will be counted from May 10th
04:02of this year and will be counted for three years to declare your right to receive assistance.
04:07So far, two POW exchanges have taken place following the latest talks between Russia and Ukraine and
04:14Istanbul. Russian soldiers have already arrived in the Moscow region, where they were met by the media,
04:22as well as medics and psychologists. And, of course, RT crews were there to meet them as well,
04:29and obviously who have spoken to those soldiers that were released from the Ukrainian captivity.
04:37It's extremely pleasant that people are meeting us, that Russia is waiting, that it believes in us.
04:43We were treated really harshly in captivity. Even the wounded were treated horribly. It was inhumane.
04:48I am very happy that we have been exchanged ahead of the Russia Day holiday. I hope that all the rest
04:52who are still in captivity will also be exchanged. I'm really happy to be back home.
04:58The air is really different here. Our native land, our native Russian language, our national flag,
05:03the tri-color banner. Victory will be ours. Go, Russia.
05:07Meanwhile, thousands more identified bodies of fallen Ukrainian soldiers are expected to be en route to
05:14their families and loved ones for proper burials. Russia continues to insist that all 6,000 bodies of
05:22fallen Ukrainian soldiers are ready to be transferred to Ukraine unilaterally, by the way, without asking
05:29anything in return. Kyiv's actions over the last week concerning the bodies of their own fallen soldiers
05:35continue to puzzle, to say the least, to many around the world. And once again, the reasons for such
05:42inhumane behavior are still unknown and, well, really hard to comprehend for any human being. And
05:48just a reminder, at the most recent talks in Istanbul, at the beginning of June, Russia and Ukraine agreed
05:55to another record exchange of POWs, where 1,200 individuals from each side will be returned. The
06:05head of Ukrainian negotiators, Rustem Umerov, had also confirmed that when he was in Istanbul, as well as
06:11the fact that the sides are ready to exchange the bodies of fallen soldiers. Violence has fled for
06:19a fifth consecutive day in Los Angeles. Rioters have been building barricades, looting shops, torching cars
06:27and clashing with security forces. These were just some of the scenes of turmoil witnessed.
06:45According to reports, hundreds of people have been arrested so far and multiple stores ransacked,
07:09two dozen alone on Monday night. Local police say they're still detaining people who, despite the
07:15imposed curfew, continued to gather in downtown Los Angeles. These measures were imposed by the
07:21city's mayor, even though the Democrat politician initially supported the protests.
07:27And amid the restless scenes, the U.S. President was in North Carolina visiting a major military base
07:34to mark the anniversary of the U.S. Army. Commenting on the escalating riots, Trump questioned who is
07:40behind it all. Somebody's financing it. We're going to find out through Pam Bondi and Department of Justice
07:48who it is. They're already on it. Who's financing all this equipment? Very professional.
07:54Under the Trump administration, this anarchy will not stand. We will not allow federal agents to be
08:01attacked and we will not allow an American city to be invaded and conquered by a foreign enemy. And that's
08:07what they are. Well, what started in California has now spread to cities across the U.S. Rallies
08:14took part in major eastern hubs, primarily. Well, the Midwest and Texas saw many take to the streets
08:20as well against the against the Trump team's immigration policy. And that red on our map just appears
08:26to be mushrooming. Hundreds of people in Chicago, for example, joined anti-deportation protests.
08:32Demonstrators were seen holding signs and chanting anti-Trump slogans as well as calling for an end
08:38to the military's presence in California. While most of the marches were peaceful, there were reports
08:44of brief clashes with security forces and a car speeding through the crowds. Luckily, no one was
08:50injured in that incident. Well, meanwhile, in the southern state of Georgia, people waved American
08:56and Mexican flags as well as anti-deportation banners. Demonstrators gathered outside the U.S.
09:01Immigration and Customs Enforcement field office known as ICE to call for an end to migration raids.
09:08And New York saw vocal opposition to Donald Trump's immigration policies. Some of that turned violent,
09:16with dozens of people arrested amid reports of protesters clashing with officers who reportedly
09:21pulled them to the ground. So as both sides of the U.S. political divide used the protests to score
09:28points, anti-correspondent Marina Kozareva takes us through how the current unrest runs deeper than
09:35just the hot button issue of immigration. Donald Trump promised to conduct the largest deportation
09:42operation in U.S. history. It's one of the reasons so many Americans voted for him, because of his
09:48determination to get rid of all illegal aliens, foreign criminals, and restore law and order.
09:55But while the plan sounds logical, his opponents are dismissing it as absurd,
10:00calling him authoritarian, a dictator, a king wannabe, calling for protests and resistance.
10:07This is the response to ICE raids over the weekend. The City of Angels on fire, cars burnt, shops looted,
10:37violence on the streets. The City of Angels on edge after violent clashes over the weekend.
10:42Police in riot gear facing off with protesters who oppose immigration enforcement operations
10:47carried out by ICE agents. Chaos erupts here in L.A. County. Widespread immigration raids
10:53triggering protests from Paramount to downtown. Overnight in Los Angeles, a slight calm in the streets
11:00after days of violent protests over immigration crackdowns. Protests against federal immigration
11:04raids have gone into their fifth day. The Trump administration is sending 700 Marines to the city.
11:09Donald Trump had to deploy troops to stop the madness. The wrong move again, apparently,
11:15because he didn't get the consent of the governor, who refused to do anything about it.
11:20Look, if we didn't get involved, right now, Los Angeles would be burning just like it was burning a
11:28number of months ago with all the houses that were lost. Los Angeles right now would be on fire.
11:33Once again, a logical move that is being slammed by the other side. Looks like liberals and Democrats
11:40are OK with riots and violence as long as it's aimed against Trump. Now, there are also all four
11:47deportations as long as it's not Trump issuing the orders. Here's a little reminder.
11:53All Americans, not only in the states most heavily affected, but in every place in this country,
11:59are rightly disturbed by the large numbers of illegal aliens entering our country. That's why our
12:05administration has moved aggressively to secure our borders more by hiring a record number of new
12:10border guards, by deporting twice as many criminal aliens as ever before. You cannot fully enforce
12:16the border so long as people are trying to sneak in this country to do jobs Americans aren't doing.
12:21You can try. But it doesn't make sense to help the border patrol do their job by saying,
12:28if you're going to come and do a job, there is a legal way to do it. So you don't have to sneak
12:33across in the first place. If they've committed a crime, deport them. No questions asked. They're gone.
12:39If you're a criminal, you'll be deported. A thousand deportations on average a day.
12:44People are wondering in our Twitter feeds and Facebook feeds. That's the question everybody asks.
12:50Won't you at least consider unilaterally freezing deportations for the parents?
12:55Young people who have basically grown up here are Americans that we should welcome. We're not going
13:01to have them operate under a cloud, under a shadow. But if we start broadening that, then essentially I would be
13:09ignoring the law. Today, I'm moving past Republican obstruction and using the executive authorities
13:16available to me as president to do what I can on my own to address the border. Today, I'm announcing
13:22actions to bar migrants who cross our southern border unlawfully from receiving asylum. Let's break this
13:29down. Here are the numbers. Bill Clinton deported 12 million illegal immigrants. George W. Bush,
13:3710 million. Barack Obama, 5 million. Let's compare that with Donald Trump. His first term saw 1.2 million
13:47expulsions. Now let's compare that with Joe Biden's record on deportations. Well, as you can see,
13:53the difference is huge. 4.7 million people in just four years. That's over twice as many as were expelled
14:01under Trump during his first term. Yet no one cried foul. Now this time around, Trump is promising high
14:09numbers. But so far, he's deported just a fraction, only 51,000. So what is the big deal? Well, this time,
14:18it's Trump and his opponents can use the issue to their advantage to stage more protests and fuel
14:25unrest. Now reject authoritarianism, a nationwide day of defiance. All that is still to come.
14:33Looks like LA was not the tip of the iceberg, but just the beginning in an issue that has very little
14:40to do with illegal immigration and everything to do with trying to bring down Donald Trump.
14:48Iran's defense minister has issued a stark warning to the United States, vowing to strike American
14:55military bases across the region if conflict erupts. This threat comes as nuclear talks stall,
15:01with Washington accusing Tehran of escalating tensions just days before a critical round of negotiations.
15:08I want to say this on behalf of the Iranian people and the armed forces. God willing,
15:15it won't come to that, and the talks will reach a conclusion. But if they don't, and conflict is
15:20imposed upon us, the casualties on the other side will certainly be greater than ours. In that case,
15:26the US will have to leave the region because all its bases are within our reach. We have access to them
15:32and will target them all in their host countries without hesitation. Well, over the recent weeks,
15:38the tone from Taiwan and Washington has hardened significantly. Iran's officials have repeatedly
15:43warned that any military aggression would be met with a strong and decisive response, while the US
15:49has maintained that it will prevent from developing nuclear weapons by all means necessary. Against this
15:55backdrop, the upcoming negotiations in Oman are seen as a last ditch effort to avoid conflict and reach a
16:01diplomatic solution. The remarks by Iran's defense minister is significant for several reasons. First,
16:07it underscores Iran's official position that it prefers a peaceful resolution through diplomacy,
16:13but is fully prepared to defend itself if attacked. Second, Nasir Zadeh's emphasis on the vulnerability of
16:19US military bases in the region highlights Iran's growing defense and military capabilities. Third,
16:24the minister's words on targeting US bases in their host countries is a clear message that Iran's reach
16:30extends beyond the Middle East, potentially implicating US interests in places like Afghanistan or even
16:37further. These talks follow months of indirect negotiations mediated by Oman, aiming to salvage
16:42a deal after the US unilaterally with her from the JCPOA in 2018 and reimposed sanctions against
16:48Taiwan. The original deal had placed limits on Iran's uranium enrichment and followed extensive inspections
16:54in exchange for sanctions relief. Iran is expected to present a counter-proposal to the US latest
17:00offer, which Taiwan has already rejected. The US proposal reportedly demands a complete halt to Iran's
17:06uranium enrichment capacity, puts limits on research and development of nuclear technology and calls for
17:12more intrusive inspections. Taiwan, however, insists on preventing its right to enrich uranium for peaceful
17:19purposes and demands the lifting of sanctions, which have severely damaged its economy. This comes
17:25as President Trump has publicly voiced skepticism about the prospects for a deal, blaming Iran for
17:31delays and increased aggressiveness. They seem to be delaying, and I think that's a shame, but
17:37they, I'm less confident now than I would have been a couple of months ago. Something happened to them,
17:43but I am much less confident of a deal being made. I would have said a deal would be made.
17:49What happens then?
17:50Uh, well, if they don't make a deal, they're not going to have a nuclear weapon.
17:55Right.
17:55If they do make a deal, they're not going to have a nuclear weapon too, you know, but they're not going
18:01to have a nuclear weapon. So it's not going to matter from that standpoint, but it would be nicer to do
18:07it without warfare, without people dying. It's so much nicer to do it. But I don't think
18:13I see the same level of enthusiasm for them to make a deal. I think they would make a mistake,
18:20but we'll see. I guess time will tell. Iran's official position remains
18:23that its nuclear program is strictly peaceful, intended for civilian energy production and
18:29scientific research. Tehran points to its commitments under the Non-Proliferation Treaty,
18:34NPT, and the International Atomic Energy Agency, IAA, safeguards agreements as evidence of transparency
18:41and compliance. Iranian leaders and officials argue that the U.S. and its allies are using
18:46the nuclear issue as a pretext to undermine Iran's sovereignty. The next few days will be decisive
18:53in determining the trajectory of Iran-U.S. relations. Whether the talks in Oman lead to a breakthrough
18:59or further statement, the rhetoric and military posturing on both sides suggest that the situation
19:04remains volatile. At least three people have lost their lives as a fire engulfed a vessel docked
19:10at an Iranian port in the southern province of Bashir. The ship was reportedly carrying methanol.
19:16Local media are currently reporting 10 casualties with the number expected to rise. Thick plumes of black
19:22smoke could be seen rising into the sky following the incident with the petrochemical complex engulfed in
19:28flames. A welding incident on a barge is being pointed to as the possible cause of the fire,
19:35which has since been brought under control.
19:41The newly elected Romanian president is quickly towing the EU line, calling for greater military
19:46spending across the block. While visiting neighboring Moldova, Nikusha Dan advised his host country to
19:53boost defense spending for tighter integration into Europe's larger security structure.
20:01Of course, when you have needs in education, you have needs in health care. It's stupid to spend money
20:07on the military. But instead of war, this is the most rational way. The Republic of Moldova itself
20:14must do so precisely in order to integrate into larger security structures.
20:20It must invest in its own defense. And while Mr. Dan accepts the challenge to boost outlays on the
20:28military, a former Romanian presidential candidate who won the first round but lost the second,
20:33maintains the election was heavily influenced by the European Commission and even the French
20:38President to ensure that a pro-EU candidate came out on top. We haven't lost these elections.
20:46We were alone, the sovereigns, the patriots in Romania against everybody, against the European Commission,
20:57who got involved in these elections, against Emmanuel Macron, who threw the French ambassador,
21:06threw the French external espionage, threw pressures on social media, like you saw in the case of
21:14Telegram with Pavel Durov, had to impose their candidate. This is totally undiplomatical.
21:26Well earlier, I spoke with Marina Tauber, a Moldovan MP from the Victory Political Bloc.
21:32She says the fact that another nation's leader has come to Moldova to tell the country what to do
21:37is unacceptable. The things that are happening are not surprising me. Dan Nikushor is an illegally
21:46elected president of Romania. Now he's coming to Moldova to dictate us Moldovans what to do. And Dan
21:54Nikushor as well has stated that they have a will to unite with Moldova. Why should we unite with Romania?
22:03And why a person who is the president of another state is coming to tell us what to do? It's not
22:11surprising me because they are doing this already for a larger period of time, the Europeans, the
22:18Romanians. But these things are totally against our constitution, against our sovereignty and our
22:28independence. There are so many problems that we have to resolve. And of course, we don't need
22:33militarization. And our people, the taxpayers, as you say, they are against a war and they don't want
22:43a war. First of all, we have to spend our money, our budgets on the problems that are vital for our citizens.
22:52Nikushor Dan, however, he's claiming that Russia is the biggest threat to security, adding that Romania
22:59and Moldova need to pursue these joint measures to confront that. We can actually remind ourselves
23:04of what he said. Let's take a listen.
23:08The biggest threat of the present is obviously the Russian Federation. Beyond the war in Ukraine,
23:14which creates insecurity throughout the area, we have to be very careful and have common means of
23:19responding to hybrid warfare. We talk today about working together in this direction.
23:25Is he right? Is Russia the biggest threat? If not, what is the biggest threat to Romania?
23:32We consider that the biggest threat for Moldova is European Union and their approach to us. They see in us
23:43already a colony and Maya Sandu is just an administrator of this colony. We do not agree with the statement
23:53that Russian Federation is a threat for us. Russian Federation is our friend. Russian Federation is a
24:00country with which we want to have a very fruitful cooperation, which we have always had. So we would
24:11like to ask Europeans to go back to their countries and Dan Nikosor to go back to Romania and deal with
24:19their questions and to leave us alone, because we're an independent state. We're a sovereign state.
24:26We do understand what we need and what we want. And of course, we don't want to have the same destiny
24:34as Ukraine has.
24:46We will.
Recommended
21:34