he was taken toscanini in nova nature reserve there he made to do with female biller was by certain that was the origin of a bison subspecies with location blood. since early this morning reserve staff have been trying to compel the bison to enter special cages for transportation. during their quarantine period animals became accustomed to their pen and learn to trust people so they're in no hurry to go out and the wild. after several and successful attempts one of the females is lurd into the cage now the herd will follow suit mice and are known for their matriarchal behavior. come on faster. well done. the bison steadfastly endured their temporary captivity all on their way to their new habitat . the return of caucasian bison to the wild is a joint project undertaken by the north essential nature reserve and the world wildlife fund. there are things ready so we go yes let's go. to the wild graze nearby. it's not yet known whether they'll accept or reject their newcomers. the forests and the mountains are beyond human influence through. all that's left for the reserve staff to do is mon

only the staff of the nature reserve are aware of their location. if. this will funnel is called the ring it is a unique natural feature of this century it. has broken through limestone beds here to make a hole in the shape of a ring there was a reflector that it forms a rainbow. wonderfalls like this one are rare not only in the caucasus but in the entire world the stone is about two meters wide. its broadest part consists of three layers of limestone the age of the rock is estimated between one hundred and one hundred twenty million years. or more that's . absolutely. i would say it's the standard for natural water. in the limestone of the kerry range there also is crystal clear up to filtering through many kilometers of limestone not over. the cut since q canyon with rock terraces grados and knishes begins right under the ring waterfall it took the car to go on mountain stream. thousands of years to force its way through the rock. did to what they do swaying many tones tumble down from cliff tops and terrace hedges a stream of winds are now loops thr

nature reserve staff. existence by chance. for ten years. they said sheep being sheltered in the. first came here we did see tracks left by sheep yes that's right i remember the first time.

nature reserve staff. existence by chance when.

is situated tributary of the larger river nature reserve staff who learned about its existence by chance. with. its existence for ten years.

from the heat and smaug but doctors say casualties are hard to avoid when the fight is against nature. reserve reports. in the run haven't left their part in for days the husband and wife struggle with the daily heat wave blasting their home but it's better than even thinking about going outside. i haven't been out in the street from the heat it's so difficult for us it's hard to breathe and your hearts can give you trouble with no air conditioning and only one hundred eighty u.s. dollars per month pension even than his wife can only rely on their daughter she hangs what drapes new doorways and perseverance with damp clothes in an attempt to avoid off the heat and the trouble it brings. nice and cool. this couple is healing through thanks to their daughter others are not moscow's prolonged heat wave has endangered thousands of lives but the brunt of it falls on the elderly emergency services are getting twice as many faults daily as they would in any other month there are no official statistics on how many people have died so . when natural anomalies happen certain complications take place hea

nature reserve and its renowned for its wildlife but is even more celebrated for its ancient architectural landmarks don't miss that now a special report in just an hour's time. discovering. and become. nature can give you. and that brings us up to date here on r.t. stephanie is next with the business news. i'm great for the. we've got. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. hello and welcome to the business bulletin russians losses due to the forest and peat fires still raging across the country could reach fifteen billion dollars according to early estimates the record temperatures this summit may cost at least one percent of g.d.p. growth but that is just direct losses and short of facts most of the money will be spent on restoring houses and compensation the first official figures are expected next week as part of the federal statistics service report on july's industrial production the long term impact is unlikely to be met until the end of thinking. and for more on the economic impact of the fires on drought we can now hear from our correspondents you

watching our team coming up well look at north a city its nature reserve its renowned for its wild live but is even more celebrated for its ancient architectural landmarks don't miss that in our special report player. discovery to. communicate with you want to. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you. and as a short break it's a business update with stephanie so don't go away hungry for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get the human voice face to face with the news makers. every month we give you the future we help you understand how we'll get there and what tomorrow brings the best in science and technology from across russia and around the world. join us for technology update on r g. welcome to the business but its in russia's our culture ministry has cut its green harvest for costs for this year to between sixty and sixty five million tonnes that's around thirty percent lower than in two thousand and nine how to quoting to prime minister vladimir putin the ban on grain exports being lifted any time soon. even with the harvest of. domestic needs in

well coming up we look at a north of seven years a nature reserve it's renowned for its wildlife but is even more celebrated affords ancient architectural landmarks then we're starting our special report just a little bit later. discoveries. communicate with the wind. and become. see what nature can give you. a career now joins me with the latest from the world. so you know i know with that with the health risks frost people here in the russian capital it's it's potentially dangerous with the smog and the what can you tell us about the effects on the economy the wildfires of well the cost of these very high rory in fact early estimates put losses at up to fifteen million dollars and record temperatures this someone may cost at least one percent of g.d.p. growth now that and more after a short break. for the full story we've gone to. the biggest issues get a human voice face to face with the news makers. i want to welcome to business good to have you with us russia's losses to the forest and p five still raging across the country could reach fifteen billion dollars according to early

we'll look at north a serious nature reserve it's renowned for its wildlife but is even more celebrated for its. architectural landmarks they'll miss that in our special report later today here in our. discoveries. communicate with. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you. and returning now to one of our top stories about the wildfires raging across russia as flames are destroying vast forests animal activists are desperately trying to save some of the creatures affected and artie's team i think are so quick ports from an animal shelter outside moscow. a race against time. everyone from the animal shelter who can help is helping do anything possible to keep the wolf we're in this case the fire from the door because behind it live with thousand different animals with no escape. each has its own story this monkey was no longer wanted because he has diabetes each day he needs two shots of medication and gives back a little thank you for the care. however his and his friend's new home is in jeopardy oh flames are threatening to order in the shelter it seems like the fire

we show you the beautiful rivers unique plants and wildlife in the north of seti a national nature reserve that's coming up here on this channel live from moscow. which.

next though we travel to the caucasus to explore the beauty of the north a city and national nature reserve our special report coming right up. among the snowy peaks. of the greater. the republic of north. touched. closely here. the rivers rushing to hundreds of streams which turned into. among the rocks and tops up to four. in springtime. is slowly coming to life. first. is the reserves. only just beginning to flood. in early spring people used to get to the rocky range. chance. when.

coming out who look at north a city as nature reserve and its renowned for its wild live but is even more celebrated for its ancient architectural landmarks so don't miss that in our special report later in the program. and become. one of your staff and so you've got a business update and of course i everyone has been affected by the situation by the weather conditions in moscow and the question is how is it affecting the business world well unsurprising marina a lot of people have been leaving the city in fact sunday saw an exodus of one hundred thousand people but some businesses have been benefiting prices of funds have jumped six fold i'll have more on that in just a bit later but first russia's our cultural ministry has cut its grain harvest forecast for this year to between sixty and sixty five million tons that's around a thirty percent lower than in two thousand and nine and according to prime minister vladimir putin a ban on grain exports won't be lifted anytime soon. even with the harvest if we will cover our domestic needs in food this year the question is what the country

we travel to the caucasus to explore the beauty of the north the seti and national nature reserve that's coming your way in our special report here on our. among the snowy peaks. of the greater. the republic of north. touched. closely here. the rivers rushing to hundreds of streams which. they can make their own roof among the rocks and tops up to four. in springtime. is slowly coming to life. first flowers to welcome the. grass. the. river is the reserves may. only just beginning to flood. in early spring people used to get to the rocky range. chance. when you're not here we have not been aware of its existence for ten years when locals told us about it they said she putting once being sheltered in the caves first tunnel when we first came here we did see tracks left by sheep yes that's right i remember the first time i came here we did see tracks left by sheep .

now in the meantime we travel to the caucuses to explore the beauty of the north of national nature reserve that's in a special report coming up right now stay with us. among the snowy peaks gorges rocks of the greater caucasian mountain range the republic of north. high in the mountains where ventura. lives on untouched. habitat. and other animals closely here. from the top of the rivers rushing to hundreds of streams which turn into endless waterfalls. attracts many rock climbers they can make their own roof among the rocks canyons and mountain tops up to four thousand meters. in spring time the weather here can change several times in a day. is slowly coming to life snowdrops are the first flowers to welcome the warmth of spring the tiny blossoms lurk in last year's grass. the alligator gorge river is the reserves main waterway water is only just beginning to flood its wide.

well coming up soon we look at north of seti as a nature reserve it's renowned for its wildlife but it is even more celebrated for its ancient architectural landmarks that we start in our special report coming up a little bit later. discovery. communicate with you want to. test yourself and become free. see what nature can give you. ok so stuff you know joins me from the world of business and stephanie wildfires small we know about the health risks of being in this environment of the moment here in the russian capital but what can you tell us about the economic impact of the fires from russia well i'm surprisingly worried the cost could be very high in fact any estimates put losses up to fifteen billion dollars michael temperatures this summit may cost at least one percent of g.d.p. class but that is just direct losses and short effects most of the money will be spent on restoring houses on compensation the first official figures are expected next week as part of the federal statistics services report on july's industrial production and long term impact is unlikely to be known until th

is situated along the tributary of the river nature reserve staff. existence by chance. it's existence for ten years when locals told us they said sheep being sheltered in the caves first. came here we did see tracks left by sheep yes that's right i remember the first time i came here we didn't see tracks by sheep. for more than. several. chamber.

travel to the caucasus to explore the beauty of the north of national nature reserve our special report coming up right now here on our team. among the snowy peaks. of the great. touched. closely here. the rivers rushing to hundreds of streams. and tops. in springtime. is slowly coming to life. first. is the reserves may. only just beginning. in early spring people used to get to the rocky range. existence by chance. when you're not here we have not been aware of its existence for ten years when locals told us about it they said she posed once being sheltered in the caves first tunnel yet when we first came here we did see tracks left by.

. >> simon: berger was walking through the malapa nature reserve with his trusted dog, tau, his nine-year-old and his colleague, job kibii. and you came up with mathew and job. >> berger: that's right. >> simon: sounds like a biblical expedition. >> berger: it...( laughs ) it does, doesn't it? >> simon: they came across a cave, and that was the beginning of an astonishing series of events. >> berger: i literally said, you know, "here's the site. there are bones here. let's look around." mathew got up, ran over in that direction. a minute and a half later, he called me. >> simon: mathew found something which he knew would excite his father. >> mathew berger: here's a rock that looks about the same size, and when i turned it over, there was a fossil. >> berger: i looked at that fossil in that rock and knew exactly what he had found. >> simon: he had found a clavicle, a collar bone. how significant was that? >> berger: that clavicle alone would've been a great find. it would have been enough for me, certainly. you know, most people who do what i do, do what job do go through their entire careers

>>indonesia is blessed with vast and varied reserves of natural resources, and a big and increasingly affluent population - strong draws for foreign investors. but indonesia is also in a highly competitive neighbourhood. so it's working hard to market itself internationally to make sure it's prominently on the radar of the world's investors. >>reporter: at this year's world economic forum on east asia in vietnam, business leaders were eager to meet and listen to the investment chief of indonesia...a country that many believe is poised for big things. >>wirjawan: indonesia has, i think, think to build certain brand equity. and that brand equity is what indonesia has lacked. >>reporter: gita wirjawan and his team are aiming to fix that. >>from ho chi minh city, wirjawan flew to shanghai to attend a forum and face-to-face talks with chinese business people alongside the leaders of some of indonesia's most dynamic provinces. >>maelzer: indonesia managed to attract some 10 and a half billion dollars of fdi last year despitethe global slowdown. it's aiming to see that amount increase by som

in which the federal reserve has -- hesitant nature in which the federal reserve has approached this. his balance sheet is now $2.80 trillion. i have a hard time getting my head around that. what he does is he buys treasuries to sustain the treasury market. that is how he fills up his balance sheet. it is dangerous policy, thank you. >> thank you. i have been very liberal today with everybody -- senator bunning, i did not treat you any different. we appreciate very much your discipline, senator goodman. so i am going to treat everyone the same way, too. you will be able to go over a couple of minutes. senator begich. >> i leaned over and told him you could extra point because you left time on the clock. first of all, welcome. i represent the state of alaska, have been in the small business world since 16. my wife owns and operates four small businesses. we build these businesses from scratch, so we understand what real life is about. it is great to hear this theory and discussion, but we have experienced it in good times and bad times.

in which the federal reserve has -- hesitant nature in which the federal reserve has approached this. his balance sheet is now $2.80 trillion. i have a hard time getting my head around that. what he does is he buys treasuries to sustain the treasury market. that is how he fills up his balance sheet. it is dangerous policy, thank you. >> thank you. i have been very liberal today with everybody -- senator bunning, i did not treat you any different. we appreciate very much your discipline, senator goodman. so i am going to treat everyone the same way, too. you will be able to go over a couple of minutes. senator begich. >> i leaned over and told him you could extra point because you left time on the clock. first of all, welcome. i represent the state of alaska, have been in the small business world since 16. my wife owns and operates four small businesses. we build these businesses from scratch, so we understand what real life is about. it is great to hear this theory and discussion, but we have experienced it in good times and bad times.

withdrawal was reig natured on sunday when general david petraeus said he reserved the right to advisegainst a draw down starting next summer. here is our report. >> his political skills are famous, his words are calculated. so what are we to make of general david petraeus apparently wandering off message? he was asked if he was advise against withdrawing troops if the conditions weren't right? >> certainly. i sat down with him in the oval office, and what he wants from me is the best professional military advice. we have recommended the strategy and the resources that are required for that strategy. as there are changes had in any of that, i would communicate that to him. >> that independent-sounding answer was jumped on by the afghan government, who thinks president obama made a mistake by signposting next july as a withdrawal doctorate. >> we have felt that setting a date for withdrawal or start of withdrawal is going to put the mission itself in jeopardy. so we will have to make it based on conditions. >> but from headquarters in combaut, a refinement of general petraeus' responsib