fortunately alexei's wonderfully named is up to the top. model looks like much of this is special in this the seconds and. we're going up and down to crash the blasts. because it's. just a couple of days in the caucuses reserve it's on for the mountains the biosphere here is filled with unique flora and fauna some of the best hiking trails in the country. but getting to them wasn't going to be easy especially as there are plenty of places that even the wozzeck can't go. james take this one place it'll be my bike. i'm on the blue one. to get into the forest we need to cross the nearby river but a long road paul's like these you need to be careful where you putting your wheels . problems of. simple he's pretty easy to punctual think. that's a series of. shows. and once we were up and rolling it was time to head across the us a. little bit lloyd. we're going to avoid foley and. this is. alexei works as the head of a conservation poll and knows almost everyone based in the coaxes national reserve . he gets to go home most nights but they're all

bumpy ride so you might be lucky and find some tama but mostly it's just to try to roll fortunately alexei's wonderfully named watson is up to the top. last month to look like much of this is spin spin on this the seconds and. we have gone up and down and crashed blasts. still going. to be false frustrated. because it's. just a couple of days in the caucuses reserve had what my up it's on for the mountains the biosphere here is filled with unique floor and full of some of the best hiking trails in the country. but getting to them wasn't going to be easy especially as there are plenty of places that even the wozzeck can't go. james take this one place it'll be my bike. i'm on the blue one. to get into the forest we need to cross the nearby river but a long road paul is like these you need to be careful where you putting your wheels . on the. problems of. simple he's pretty easy to punctual feel run over show. courts in the me and i say some sort of thing you have. hope. and once we were up and rolling it was time to head across the water. going to boy boy. this is. alexei works as the head of

alexei works as the head of a conservation pole and knows almost everyone based in the coaxes national reserve he gets to go home most nights but they're all forest rangers that live with their families three hundred sixty five days a year and their little enclave was all next on. the range as they head to police. the reserve and keep it as unspoiled as possible and even though it's still late summer they're already preparing for the winter. the area covers a total of fifty four thousand hectares means you've got a lot to do considering that is a very small the season's almost over shall we help out of course we're here and sure. help is always welcome. it was great to eat some real food after a long ride and lending a hand in the field seemed like the least we could do. take quite a lot of this place and that includes several hungry horses so the more hay we collect now. ship enough to see them all through the window. right how much i can balance on my fork i could and. i'm sure a couple of hours we've gathered a mini mountain and range alexander took us off to collect all reward we s

my question is more for alexei. people would argue extended deterrence help make proliferation less likely so it's important for non-proliferation. in destabilizing. is that you accepted enough that it's not an impediment going further with reductions or will the deterrent issue interfere with the overall implementation of the reduction agenda? >> extended deterrence is not a homogeneous notion. you may say that we may use nuclear weapons in case our allies are attacked with nuclear weapons. another kind we may use nuclear weapons if our allies are attacked with conventional weapons. the first type of deterrence is one of the major differences in military doctrines, where we may use nuclear weapons if russia is attacked with conventional forces. it doesn't say that with regard and made the threat with weapons of mass destruction. the experience shows this country is reliably covered by assurances didn't go nuclear. of course great britain transferred undiscovered by nato but went nuclear. otherwise for japan, south

ride so you might be lucky and find some tama but mostly it's just to try to brooks fortunately alexei's wonderfully named wozzeck is up to the top. last month a live look much to suspend still miss the seconds and. we have gone up and down to crash the blasts. still going. to the cost of a full. use of it so. just a couple of days in the caucuses reserve had what my appetite for the mountains the biosphere here is filled with unique flora and fauna as some of the best hiking trails in the country. but getting to them wasn't going to be easy especially as there are plenty of places that even the wozzeck can't go. james take this one place it'll be my bike. time on the blue one. to get into the forest we needed to cross the nearby river but a long pause like these you need to be careful where you put in the wheels. on the. problems of. simple he's. excesses so the thing you have. to hold. and once we were open rolling it was time to head across the also. a bit wide. we're going to avoid foley and. this is. alex a work says the head of a conservation and knows almost everyone based in the

over but with the pathway getting narrower alexander was forced to turn back with the horses and alexei and i were on foot again but not for long. we're way past the river spring the high point but the water here is still fairly blowing so alex and i going to need something quite sturdy we're going to get down in one piece and i think. that mission do the trick nicely. as i'm. ranting is one of the most popular summer sports up here in the mountains and various. companies offer trips down the river and extra crew to make up the numbers and it certainly helps with the paddling. but it wasn't exactly white water as you can probably tell because of the fact that i'm still dry but we've made it way down here and now. we get to tackle the cliffs themselves. i was expecting a nice hike up in the reserve and apparently one does exist you just have to climb up to it. what i'm worried about is that this is supposed to be the easy. call. grabbing a helmet and harness from the group or the bottom of the cliff but prepared for the ascent. of the a couple of close before this is particularly steep.

alexei mentioned bob mcnamara's speech from 1967. like to say this is the 50th anniversary this year of president kennedy's speech at american university. it launched not only the negotiation of a limited test ban treaty that was accomplished in record time, but it also led several years later to the negotiation of a nonproliferation treaty. and who does not remember john kennedy's words at that time, that if that weren't for a successful i npt problem, if it were not able to achieve that by this time we would have many thousands of nuclear states around the world. so i think it behooves all of us during this conference to remember the successes of the npt, as was a serious problems that we must confront in continuing to implement it. >> general yao, you wanted to comment? >> i do agree that china should take a more active role in the disarmament process, but i want to respond to alexei's suggestion that china should be more transparent on its nuclear capabilities. first i have to say that china has been very, very transparent on its

so you might be lucky and find some tonic but mostly it's just dirt tracks and rocks fortunately alexei's one of lean.

ride it's you might be lucky and find some tama but mostly it's just a tribes of rocks fortunately alexei's wonderfully named wozzeck.

national security this is a very bad about it and i was speaking of that russian political class alexei pushkov the head of the foreign affairs committee in the russian duma made a reference to the obama administration having to deal through russia russia russia phobic lawmakers especially on the in the g.o.p. in order to in order to work on relations with moscow and washington and deal with those lawmakers the magnitsky act was inserted into the repeal of the jackson vatican amendment and in that context do you think this was a raso phobia among congress just in a general sense that that had to have the magnitsky list tied with the jackson vatican moment or do you think there is maybe a more nuanced approach to this and that each of those things has to be seen sort of in its own context. i don't think there's any nuance here at all i think that the magnitsky act and moscow's reaction which was predictable are evidence that we are are there already in a new cold war or on the verge of. the act by congress was of course provoked by russophobia forces in the united states congress of the

changing over time so i believe this is a long term good slowly progressing trend in that upward alexei kudrin thank you very much for your time with us today thank you. victims multiply here each day. it's very profitable to invest in colombia with every profit of the it is a very high return on investment. you'll know me and he said that i've been working in this area for thirty years and i've always had to play the armed groups are a part of me that is a new that i don't managers who change their name and strategy but i just feel the same murderous. high ranking suspects give no comment where you have to say about that mr president as soon as. the president didn't. vote in the. i won't give an interview i'm sorry but no. investigation is a dead. end he says stick a stop to it and keep quiet or else you'll suffer the consequences. even if they're your bodyguards to watch themselves because the same goes for them. blood rigs for goats sake i've never heard of such a case as ours where so much money and gold has been stole for so many years. for all the gold in colombia on our t.v. . we

changing over time so i believe this is a long term good slowly progressing trend in that our board alexei kudrin thank you very much for your time with us today thank you. the movie world war z z being first zombie which stars brad pitt as one hundred seventy five million dollar budget has been recalled by paramount executives not because this is probably yet another stupid violent zombie movie but because the chinese might get offended according to the wrap dot com china was supposed to take the blame for starting the evil zombie apocalypse this time but china becoming the largest foreign market for american movies made artistic integrity fly out the window to protect the bottom dollar as is tradition in hollywood this is not the first time that there has been pro-choice and he censorship in hollywood the remake of red dawn which was originally a cold war era minstrel show against russians was supposed to show a chinese invasion of america this time however they have changed it to north koreans who can't even defeat the u.s. military in south korea let alone at an away game in the usa th

our team is sitting down with russia's former finance minister alexei kudrin thank you very much for joining us today now my first question is the peak of the crisis in cyprus seems to be over and it certainly underscored a huge number of problems in the european union from the instability in the euro zone to the sort of tough approach that we've seen the regulators take when it comes to trying to solve financial crisis there did you for you this crisis was it unexpected. it was the severity of the crisis that was unexpected i mean i had assumed the banks may have trouble getting capitalized but as you know these problems started once the greek debt was written off and cypriot banks suffered more from that than anyone else i had assumed that in such an event the european union should be expected to assist cyprus with everything it could do in order to mitigate the fallout from writing down the greek debt after all the write down was a collective decision taken by the e.u. but it did come as something of a surprise when the e.u. declined to bail out cyprus to the extent that it had ea

. >> to russia now where the trial of russian activists alexei nevalny resume. he is one of the president's most vocal critics. >> if convicted, he could face 10 years in prison and be barred from public office. the trial resumed last week after nevalny's lawyers asked for more time to study the documents. >> local prosecutors dismissed, and the charges two years ago, but moscow ordered them to reopen the case. >> security was tight at the train station ahead of the trial. russian opposition leader aleksei nevalny arrived on the night train. he is accused of embezzling some 400,000 euros worth of timber when he was an adviser to the regional government. >> i am sure that my innocence will be proved here, even if the court does not formally acknowledge it. it will be clear for everyone attending the trial. >> the media have been closely following the proceedings. so have opposition activists. many of whom came from moscow to try to get into the court. this sign reads "putin is a thief." many of nevalny's supporters view the president as the personification of cor

star alexei yashin faces a tough task to turn his team into contenders as michael craft and co reports. they may not have the illustrious history of their male counterparts but the russian women's ice hockey team is on the up apart from a slip up in last year's world championships they've made steady progress from eighth place in two thousand and five to fourth in twenty eleven and with a new coaching staff and the young manager in former n.h.l. starlix a yashin the women are ready to take on new heights i think it's the job to be as and to become a team and i think that's what we're looking for. together with the coaches stuff with. you for your version and i mean sort of sports you know like to make here our best possible team together as a group you know uncalled for we can work at some. points and give them the opportunity to succeed the thirty nine year olds approach is a step away from the usually rigid training regime so often used by russian manages working on team spirit and camaraderie rather than emphasizing strict tactics whether or not it will galvanize the team is one thi

denuclearization the apparent deadlock not only the countries involved but also moscow was artie's alexei are there. the city with a population of around seven hundred thousand people is the closest russian big city to the border with north korea literally two hundred kilometers away is the place where the russian the chinese and the north koreans meet at the same place of course the escalation of tensions on the korean peninsula has led to some serious concern only in the far east of course but in moscow as well because should anything happen between the two koreas especially if nuclear weapons would be involved russia would be one of the first countries affected by the possible meltdown and by the possible consequences of a nuclear war if we remember the fukushima years ago traces of radiation were felt . which is also just a stone's throw away from here so all the latest developments in the north korean conflict in the escalating tensions has led to serious. concern from the russian president. we are against nuclear proliferation and for the denuclearization of the who korean peninsula

is watching proceedings let's talk to him live right now alexey good to see you what is the latest from the parole parole hearing any decision being made good on. one of the facts any kind of decision could be made any moment the judge went into her chambres to deliver the decision in fact the whole process was going rather smooth and routine and we expected a quick decision in fact which should have happened early in the day until the prison officials had their say and their stance corresponded with that of the prosecution they said that does not admit her guilt and it is too early to let her walk free that's when her defense went all out attack and for the last three and a half four hours we've been witnessing basically this tussle between the defense and the officials of the britain where spending her time in central russia now obviously the stance of the defending lawyers is that she's already some time she has. to take care off and she could be hired she has already had several job offers even despite being behind bars and that's according to the lawyers from the legal point of vie

ride it's you might be lucky and find some tama but mostly it's just to try the drugs fortunately alexei's wonderfully named wozzeck is up to the top. model looked like much of the suspense in this the seconds and. we're going up and down to crash the blasts. still going. to be lost.

basically a kind of dictatorship it's been hindered by the fact that there is free press aussies alexei you know chefs case pato no euro skeptic they had of the u.k. independence party nigel farage and he believes the days of the eurozone are numbered and that people should withdraw their money from its banks the for what happened in cyprus happens elsewhere. big investors should be worried all over the euro zone particular southern europe i mean i i have been pondering for years you know what would happen when spain finally went back how would they possibly deal with the sheer scale of the bailout that would be needed which perhaps would be five or six hundred billion euros after this happened without huge american support or global help because what cyprus has done is give us the template or what they will do in future is they won't buy all countries out there bell them in and they'll do it by stealing investors' money by taxing people on their properties and by forcing central banks into selling their holdings of gold i mean this is a truly dawlish situation if this plan is giving th

here of course in their life alexei many thanks indeed. and while reports say there are more yemeni prisoners inside the jail than from any other country r.t. house spoken exclusively to the president of yemen who says it's hypocritical for the u.s. to keep the facility open while still promising promoting the idea of democracy so the full interview is hale and hearty later this hour but here's a quick preview. we believe that keeping someone in detention for over ten years without due process is clear cut tyranny it will be difficult to rehabilitate someone who's been through such an excruciating experience ten years of imprisonment without due process the united states is fond of talking democracy and human rights but when we were discussing the prisoner issue with the american justice secretary he had nothing to say. they said and we're back with more international news in just a few moments. the international airport in the very heart of moscow. this is also a lie from moscow welcome back with no and say europe's economic woes and slic

the trial the one of russia's top opposition resumes today at a court north east of moscow alexei the violent faces up to ten years in prison so i lectured late embezzling over five hundred thousand dollars worth of timber from a company head vised back in two thousand and nine but now violet who is also a fiery and to corruption blogger believes the proceedings are politically motivated that's now cross to our correspondent. in moscow for more you go very nice to see you good morning so it doesn't look like this case is going to conclude today from your point. well the latest news from that courthouse where this process is taking place and you're looking at live pictures from inside is that no one is the worse have asked the judge to reschedule again again pressing the argument that they are not being given enough time to properly prepare to study all the cases. and last week exactly last week we saw the exact same thing that when these defense asked the judge to reschedule and he agreed rescheduling the next hearing exactly one week from there they also said that they weren't able t

but over in the program i spoke to alexei pushkov the head of the foreign affairs committee in the russian lower house of parliament and he describes ultimately what lies ahead for the relationship now between russia and the united states. the irony of all of this is that to my mind president obama has become hostage to this list has become hostage to the n.t. russian elements in the u.s. congress because basically obama needs a cooperation with russia. on career it is a collaboration on iran and so many other regional and global issues in his corporation if he wants to make progress in the cuts. nuclear armaments and so on but by having signed this law and by having enlarged the list he has become a hostage to the very negative dynamic in the relationship and so i seeing that is like shooting oneself in the leg so i don't really see the rational for this from the point of view of a bomb administration which claims to be an administration that is paying attention to multilateralism to international partnerships well i can say that by having enlarged the list the obama administration is def

the russian opposition leader alexei in a volley has gone on trial over a bezel man charges facing up to ten years behind bars for allegedly stealing half a million dollars' worth of timber from a state owned company he insists it's a stitch up and the case against him is purely political or he's going off as more . but it's not only has once again pleaded not guilty adding that he is sure his innocence will be proven true to court meanwhile his lawyers have lodged an objection to the judge accusing him of taking the side of the prosecution the objection was denied along with their appeals to reschedule the hearing and to send the keys back to the prosecutor's office and they've been saying they're not being given enough time to properly go through all the documents and that the case itself was put together with the various irregularities but exactly a week ago the defense did manage to reschedule the hearing and they've openly said that. tactic to deal with a stall and attract as much media attention as sponsible and in that sense they have been quite successful similar as exactly a

apparent deadlock is worrying not only to countries involved the dispute but moscow was well he's alexei or show skeet has more. the city with a population of around seven hundred thousand people is the closest. to the border with north korea literally two hundred kilometers is the place where the russian the chinese and the north koreans meet at the same place of course the escalation of tensions on the korean peninsula has led to some serious. in moscow as well because should anything happen between the two koreas especially if nuclear weapons would be involved russia would be one of the countries affected. by the possible consequences of a nuclear war if we remember the. traces of radiation were felt. all the way from here so all the latest developments in the north korean conflict in. syria. from the russian president. and for the denuclearization of the korean peninsula. because we are neighbors and if something happens there it will make. children. but of course. with the current situation on the korean peninsula the u.s. . if it decides to hold. it no longer wants to listen to the

so gaining access to north korea hasn't been an easy task for foreign media he's alexei guitar shop skase among the few who have managed to report from the reclusive country and earlier he shared his thoughts and express and experiences with my colleagues about not say. to be honest with you i haven't had a chance to talk to many ordinary people six years ago when i was there in north korea but i don't think the situation has changed i talk to the officials there and i didn't hear a single negative word towards south korea i got the feeling that this was more about north korea versus the west and the us rather than being against the neighbors. and i was and i thought back then i still stand by that by this thought that this conflict between the two koreas is more about something inspired from abroad rather than being an internal issue between the people of the two korean of the two koreas i mean they're very close they used to be one country they used to be one empire they are divided politically by the thirtieth barrel they're not divided by any other way what do you know impression on n

alexei you get a chef spoke to a not a euro skeptic the head of the u.k. independence party nigel faraj and he believes the days of the eurozone are numbered and that people should withdraw their money from leeds banks before what happened in cyprus happens elsewhere. big investors should be worried all over the euro zone particular southern europe i mean i i have been pondering for years you know what would happen when spain finally went back how would they possibly deal with the sheer scale of the bailout that would be needed which perhaps would be five or six hundred billion euros how could this happen without huge american support or global help because what cyprus has done is give us the template or what they will do in future is they won't be all countries out there belgium in and they'll do it by stealing investors' money by taxing people on their properties and by forcing central banks into selling their holdings of gold i mean this is a truly dollars situation if this plan is giving the green light to all the people who are affected will actually

trial of one of russia's top opposition activists or is used today in a court in north east of moscow alexei navalny faces up to ten days in prison for allegedly embezzling of a five hundred thousand dollars worth of timber from a company advised back in two thousand and nine but now finally has also a fiery anticorruption blogger believes the proceedings a place can be motivated that's now crossed our correspondent he full not footage you go it doesn't look like a we'll see a conclusion today about. well frankly it's very unlikely that this case will close today it's only the second hearing in the first one lasted just around one hour exactly a week ago back then the defense asked the judge to reschedule saying the award given enough time to properly get ready and after that. said that it was a tactical move the argument try to prolong stall and attract as much media attention as possible to this case i was there in cuba of last week and indeed lots of journalists came some of them even had to camp out in front of the courthouse overnight to be able to get inside since the inside it is quit