i've been around since i came here from the urals this is a great place this real freedom. geologically speaking the pillars are made of magma that cooled millions of years ago without making it to the surface several hundred rocks polished by wind and rain are concentrated in a fairly small area none of them is more than one hundred meters tall. some two hundred thousand tourists visiting the reserve each year leave tons of garbage behind several times a year schoolchildren garbage collecting competitions in the nature reserve each team is assigned a certain area the one that collects the most garbage in the least time is the winner. hey this is my garbage not yours we're a garbage patrol. anyone wishing to get to the preserve needs to be in good physical shape it's a seven kilometer walk uphill from the highway to the nearest rock it's too much of a strain for some people feeling a particular is a member of the reserves staff she used to be a skilled rock climber but now visits the pillars only once in a while almost all her work time is dedicated to infrastructure develo

gets as we go around russia city of perth artie's peter oliver takes in nature's beauty beneath the ural mountains and doubles with the devil but only of course in the name of allah. the perm region is full of myths and legends and there are plenty of places for visitors to the area to get up close and personal with them the congo the ice caves are a few hours drive away from the city of perm and provide visitors with some or inspiring views. normally cave ices grow at certain heights but this particular case has them right near its mouth you can't come across this phenomenon anywhere else in the world. it's the uniqueness that has led to a string of stories becoming attached to the five kilometer long cave system of. the most ancient tale is about the legendary the man you're mark who conquered siberia he lost his way and had to spend the winter in this cave each period gives rise to its own myth one modern me that's played out for visitors to the cave concerns the white spelling ologist someone who studies character it said that he found breaking his leg while exploring with a colleagu

the newly approved urals an equal share buyback which is able increasingly cut like a ship. the other news russia's president has said more effort is required to improve the country's poor investment climate artie's correspondent explains the outcome of a meeting dedicated to telling moscow into international financial center. according to the russian president during the past eleven months only fourteen companies floated their shares in russia dmitry medvedev says this is nothing to be proud of that one of the main reasons for this is the current investment climate in russia says that this problem can only be solved using a systematic approach with everybody taking part from the head of state and the prime minister to the lower levels of civil servants. the country's civil called needs more improvement as well because it's directly connected to russia's economy just to remind me to be. more. meeting here. this year to achieve one of these steps. to regulate the. information. was the creation of. which will include foreign international experts so we are seeing some small pr

mr president about the drugs you garbage called good from urals he tried to fight drugs in his own city. and our law enforcement agencies nearly put him to jail making the local drug lords happy and the public interfered you interfered until it didn't happen. you go which call for the use and. come on what he. said methods. to stop drug addicts from taking drugs would. you do you think these methods should be applied more widely because this has practiced and the u.s. and other developed countries with well of course i'm not an expert in this field but i'd like to see a few words first of all drugs in school. drugs in colleges this is not a popular subject with us here from time to time i get the impression that we don't have this problem but unfortunately we do you have such a problem even according to official statistics we have one hundred sixty thousand children. school children who have problems with drugs one hundred and sixty thousand school children this is really a lot and this is just off the shelf statistics we really should wish to speak out about this in some cases i rememb

one point four billion dollars energy stocks were also growing after russia raised its forecast for urals bland world next year from seventy five to eighty one dollars a barrel and most america gained after reporting a three polled increase in earnings for the first nine months of the year. trading volumes are getting lower on the russian markets as the holiday approaches but individual news stories are still persuading investors to get involved eager prior fights president at troika dialogue explains the main drivers on tuesday the market in general of quiet right now is the environment global environment is fine wool prices are high international markets we see some consolidation but still the strong. is for internal factors doesn't the market is trading some specific ideas for example yesterday there were news about. newton the roll call deal to do the market is talking about. before. so it's probably the hottest news of the day i think local local factors and local news also very important and especially in these quotes market so any positive news can boost interest and again with the

stores thousands of these weapons in apparent support of possible military operations west of the urals. the united states deploys a small fraction of that number in support of nuclear-sharing agreements in nato." let me say that again." the united states deploys a small fraction of that number in support of nuclear sharing agreements in nato." precise numbers are classified but their total is only about 5% of the total -- only about 5% of the total at the height of the cold war. strict u.s.-russian ee qif lengths in the numbers is unnecessary, but the current imbalance is stark and worrisome to some u.s. allies in central europe, and to this senator personally, if as reductions continue in the number of operations of deployed strategic nuclear weapons, this imbalance will become more apparent and allies less assured. further, in this report, they say the imbalance favoring russia is worrisome, including for allies, and it will become more worrisome as the number of strategic weapons is decreased, which is what, of course, we're trying to do with this treaty. dealing with this imbalance

wildfires that raged throughout central russia or the unprecedented drought that struck the volga and urals federal districts. others will remember this year as the year their child was born, as the time when housing conditions improved thanks to maternity capital payments, when they bought a car under the car scrappage program or for many other reasons. as this year recedes into history, we remember the bitterness of defeat at the 2010 winter olympics in vancouver, the paralympic athletes who gave us so much to cheer about and our jubilation after russia won the bid to host the 2018 fifa world cup. >> that's why we have invited fire-fighters, rescue workers, academics and people who worked to rebuild burnt-out villages here today. doctors, students, industrial workers, farmers, representatives of public organizations and many others are also here with us. every single one of them will have their own impressions of the outgoing year. i am ernest mackevicius. my colleagues, maria morgun, tatiana remezova and maria kitayeva are all working with maria sittel and me to bring this program to you

. >> first, though, macy's is in the middle of its third an ural believe campaign supporting the make-a-wishit happened for one boy in georgia with scy fibrosis. >> reporter: for this 9-year-old s s with cystic fibrosis, his mother raised himself since diagnosed at just 2 moss old. >> usually my vacation time is spent in the hospital with him. it gets pretty difficult. >> reporter: despite his ill inside, she has high hopes for his son. >> i hope he gets to live every day. get to do what he wants. >> reporter: what he wants more than anything is to be a meteorologist. >> i love the weather, because it means a lot to me. >> reporter: and thanks to the make-a-wish foundation, and our cbs affiliates in atlanta -- >> meteorology jennifer valdez -- >> reporter: chis dream is abou to become a reality. >> nice to meet you. >> reporter: this meteorologist jennifer valdez explains the science behind the weather report. >> the temperature, the high, dew point. >> reporter: cameron watched in awe. >> what do you think? >> i think it's cool. >> reporter: from the graphics to the green screen. >> you see

an assessment of any remaining threats that you seek a final stanza -- financial stability from the uraluntries? >> of course theres a concern about the high deficits in the euro zone. let us hope that the action taken yesterday to stabilize ireland and also the clarification that era's own ministers offered about the future permanent blout mechanism and the involvement of private sector credit within that will help achieve that. that is certain what the intention was yesterday. >> they will announce proposals for cuts will likely loss of 400 jobs. this will have a devastating effect on my constituents. it will also ad to a loss of confidence by those who ha jobshat they will have jobs in the future. this might well lead to grow up and on their part to spend money in the economy? -- economy. is the concern that could affec the new jobs and future growth? >> i have enormous sympathy with anyone who faces a job loss. what i would say is we're creating economic conditions where they will be -- there will be able to find a new job, i hope. we expect a 1 million new jobs to be created over th