not only machines that are being imported from the continent. born in the heart of france's one country has a lifetime of experience in the business after projects all round the world he's made his way east to russia although he's found a winery with a familiar name he's in charge of the. stock and brown which boasts its grapes of the equal of any in bordeaux and felipe is gearing up for his first harvest. for. the little dream because it. was born in ukraine and. then when he was a young people. and after all.

the united states i decide i did. work in ratio and. in one week. job. it's just simple story. but heavy rain and strong winds are causing significant problems. with the harvest already behind show jewel phillipe has to make sure the process runs smoothly the weather hasn't been kind and he needs to check the quality of the grapes that are coming in and exactly how long it's going to take the longer the fruit stays on the vine the riper it becomes which can significantly affect the taste judging the moment of perfect rightness is one of the most crucial decisions in wine making.

he did. tell us please when are you going to finish if it doesn't start raining. into our. report on and then let's call it a day. but like you've never heard of the brown family one reason this recent heavy was all know who or what she's. like to stick. of have got to find. one but you. will receive the grades you see. this is my last why

did. you go to this country ok i'll just go. to break so why do you need to distill so. much to be. this if i can decide as a team. to. be just. like . the depressed. one suppress the food we start to receive and we take the juice we still believe and we still can seduce ended junction. but one by will do it for us sitting on station i. was. happy. to chozen friends and we

did so while. some poor of the government it's. not real finish but if you fold. this is my first song so we'll well ok i don't want to just be just a little bit true or a. yes just. so this is it. this is all to help how much time. for the moment to eighteen eighteen days and i think finish next week afterwards when the twin. the twenty two days.

with the. cubicle so focused to the base why do you know me so i don't. it's a planned. and cross will stop. a . blended typical vocal blend of mellow and but we have to buy you to listen to stuff we meet is value to you because you were what did it feel to you and. although bland at the russians to. fade like the horizon his superior to toss from each other i don't know if i'll ever see the can. i have is this last bottle we made it sound. i will keep it until you return. i decided i've been thinking to model in my attempts to find my bottles twin so we're going to take a trip back in time this is supposed to be home to one of the largest collections

of soviet wine in the reason. maybe i'll have a bit of better luck. it seems that one was popular if expensive throughout the soviet union by the one nine hundred seventy s. this factory alone was producing more than two million bottles see here. this isn't just the oldest wine cellar in the region it's also one of the largest each one of these titles is the length of almost three football fields and if you were so inclined you could drink a liter of wine a day for each of these barrels and it would take seven it's finished. this one contains eighty two thousand bottles of about two hundred fifty six of the

best sorts of wines from all wine making regions of the former soviet union and here we have wines from georgia and russia mainly from dawn and this stuff are called region. but could i find a brown family bottle tucked away in this collection. even in all these thousands i still wasn't having any success. my personal quest wasn't going all that well but i was getting a crash course in the history of wine in this region greek settlers brought the technology to the black sea coast more than two thousand years ago and one of the descendants is still following the traditions to this day. it is a little business buzz tell us about your technology please.

difficult business. is fine. that's how we would crush bunches of grapes until recently but it hasn't been long since electric powered wine press has appeared. after of the revolution of one nine hundred seventeen people became obsessed with globalization and production growth. and drinking culture fell victim to the changes. controlling the harvest rate is important we do it as well you have to set limits to the output volume if you're expanding it more and more it's easy to lose control then you'll have to use preservation agents and conservatives to put it simply it's murder they kill wine we take specially selected grapes no rotten months. we don't throw away grapes of lower

quality we use them to make paths of wine and east. well i'm might not have found the second bottle but there have been plenty of unexpected benefits from my trip to the greek stress or even the odd excuse me of. one making is a very personal business everyone has different aims different tastes and a different clientele they're trying to reach choosing the correct moment of bottles can be the difference between success and failure and that often comes down

to one man's opinion getting it right it seems there's never a perfect science so we've been asking the. question again one thing. you think the secret isn't. a perfect one. saurians that's my secret so goodbye. the more important for make good wine. make good grades for a good while you make a real good to. see that's the secret after all if you have a real good gripes. in the city you can make so good why but if you don't have discrimination it's impossible. better than you have to care for your video to view grapes should be wholesome i

would really rather but luckily the climate here is favorable you should control the fermentation procedures. clean the cellar and then store and serve bottles properly but that's my secret with the show off the bed is nothing special about it it was. you know that i do good the surname brown in this region i'm looking for a second bottle. use but i can't answer your question well if you search hard enough you never know what you might find. if you let it. it seems who never meet again in this life wine has never tasted the same to me since our bottle still sits in a cellar. perhaps one day it will find its way home.

one could. war is probably the most complex and difficult human to. call. still locked up. in the phenomenon of friendly fire probably

extends back to the invention of gunpowder. to kill a bunch of people you don't know if they're on the premises there are a us people. reading. this some of them shoots my brother in the leg not intentionally because it is because it was night times four in the morning even the best even the mesh soldiers. are going to make mistakes this is this whole idea of brotherhood and author and camaraderie in this sense it was in this context it has absolutely no place. to. put it on your arm and watch it. all the face you know.

it was. a pleasure to have you with us here on t.v. today i'm sure. choose your language. we can't know if. it's the consensus to. choose the opinions that you. choose to stories could impact your life to speak. to. what is the fate of the house of saud its list of complaints against washington is long and getting longer the saudis are furious over western dealings with iran

disappointed that obama didn't bomb syria and one of its only real friends in the region is israel given all of this can the house of saud afford what it calls an independent one paul. on its technology innovation called the list of elements from around russia we. covered.

capital as protesters stormed police lines and capture administrative buildings. on the streets demanding the country's leadership resign over the shelving of a trade deal with the e.u. . the week despite general praise for his story. the bombers attacked by force in washington who think iran has been let off the hook. critics say. heavy. and light.