many of them began to work for the russian american company jobs involved hunting for sea otters fishing and taking part in the building of new settlements russian priests and monks visited alaska and baptized of the locals and people with the dogs fish russian men married local girls. russian men had local women and their children were called creole they were some creole so well educated they held top players in the russian capital to ship as well as in the colonial administration in alaska i would guess he's going to. surrender how concern the lives a life entirely different from his ancestors to him putting out to sea is more like fun the new york. fed is proud of his traditional bathhouse he sees it as a symbol of successive generations and imbedded russian traditions. when the russians came. the thing that is similar are the rocks and he steaming the washing inside of anya and that's something that we've been doing for centuries and that's a tradition where those now have a wooden house which is a russian vanya we just adapted to it i mean i grew up taking wine yes for bass. svend s

was sold to the americans the village was built on the seashore all of the employees of the russian american company who refused to move to russia had been banished here by the us government one of the older buildings is right down below it doesn't have a window in it and built in the old log dovetail design with the dovetail corners

well certainly i think what has been mentioned is a very important factor in russian american relations so we need a normal relations and normal relations usually placed on the matter of trust to each other and situation on the globe is there really becoming very uncertain. developing very rapidly and we need a corporation of two countries in solving so many world issues and certainly we must build a. trust in relations between two our great nations my stress u.s. readiness to build a unified european anti-missile defense system this project remains a bone of contention between moscow and washington how likely do you think it is that this issue could be resolved soon. well mr biden mansion he anticipated to and does the go season by the end of this year so this is a very short term and each is very complicated but certainly it is after they made a great mint a nuclear arms strategic arms which has been signed between the two countries but this is the probably the most important step not just the russian american relations bod the world security it as a whole i would say and it will requ

understand that something should be done with the media at the same time and distribution of russian american relations there's no consensus. what specifically should be done and to put it more bluntly whether the world community should go for the military operation whatever form it would be even the media this is actually this is the question where russian and american doesn't. understand or don't but what's who is actually saying that to really have to solve the problems by themselves a stand off approach rather than what we're seeing from america so that is a different message from both sides isn't it that's right let me put it very clearly you see we are not in a position to lecture our american partners but at the same time our message is clear before doing something think rice let me also remind you that america and russia where you need support in the u.n. resolution which was adopted and endorsed then ten days back which already. in which is set a set of said measures that there are tough sanctions against. the regime so our message is that we should not go beyond that we should show

net you would he returned hell and a few months later he bought into facebook the russians made it out for the americans couldn't refuse this he have a resistible offer for every company he buys his you know you're the director general of d.s.p. global and the first russian venture capitalist in the fortune top fifteen s. during perestroika time employed scientist yuri milner became an entrepreneur started in computer retail but then suddenly quit the business and left the country to start a management in the u.s. and some return to moscow to work in an investment company to some smelt real money virtual reality and he was quick to invest. with the irresistible charisma he manages to persuade even the most difficult partners to the business you're taking the first russian venture capitalist to make it into the fortune top fifty some of the deals look wild but at the end of the day they brought you read the v.c. of the year. how union welcome to the show i thank you thank you very much for coming from me with thank you. for the. first time in the history of venture capitalism california the v.c. of the y

brazilian football legends from the past and present as they were visiting the russian republic for the from the man. and korean american joins us now with all the latest in the world of business know there's another super rich list of from four of them forbes magazine and there are some russian names on it tell us more about how it's right matt it's a bomb but probably you know i was joining the list of the world's wealthiest this year and details coming out now twelve hundred wealthiest people are now worth a total of four and a half trillion dollars with russia's tycoon holding a significant part of that well our first poring over the numbers. well the top ranking russian was still taking flight amir listed he ranks number fourteen on the forbes rich with an estimated personal wealth of twenty four billion dollars now that's an increase of around ten billion dollars since last year that pushed him up eighteen places as he said to number fourteen now top of the falls rich list for the second year with mexican media tycoon carlos slim he has an estimated personal wealth of four billion dollars but let's be steady numbe

that even if we have set backs along the way the message has to be very clear to the russian people and to the american people that russian united states now have more of a. and there we would we do that separates us we need that russia to be part of the w t l we need to free trade with russia i think that that message is being sent to anything the united states does it will clearly take into account how the russian government the russian leadership feels about things and i'm sure that vice president biden is making that very clear to to the russian leadership that you know whatever we do in libya we're going to try to make sure that we cooperate with you and we're not in conflict with you the other thing of course is that we're coming up to the tenth anniversary of nine eleven i don't think it's lost on the american people that the russian people have been a victim eyes by islamic terrorists and we share that in common and i think the metaphor for that is this idea of a missile defense although it's aimed at states like iran and others i think that it's a symbol that we stand united against terrorists

vice president joe biden is in moscow two years after russian and american decided to reset their relations he was one of the key drivers of the change in direction and wants to upgrade what's already been achieved to never before seen level artie's a country under charges following his visit. this trip to russia is an attempt to see where relations stand need way through president obama's term and to try to fulfill the progress in resetting relations the timing for the visit is for effect it comes on the heels of the new strategic arms reduction treaty a new start so the treatment seen by many as an attempt to expand into new dimensions of result with a particular focus on a business piece this time there are still many touchy issues between the two the contentious issue of w two zero and zero for missile defense in europe that's to name just a few as far as new so defenses concerned up to years of opposition the us widely agreed to include russia in pope praising with nato over and she believes to be self plan for europe which the u.s. believes might be needed if people run comes up with

that even if we have set backs along the way the message has to be very clear to the russian people into the american people that russia in the united states now have more in common than we do that separates us we are both economic powers the united states is a mature economic power the russian economy is growing so we need each other as exhibited today by the vice president having his meeting. about the airplane deal that was done we need that russia to be part of the w t o we need a free trade with russia i think that that message is being sent today so there's all these things that unite us rather than separate us the other thing of course is that we're coming up to the tenth anniversary of nine eleven i don't think it's lost on the american people that the russian people have been victimized by islamic terrorists and we share that in common and i think the metaphor for that is this idea of a missile defense although it's aimed at states like iran and others i think that it's a symbol that we stand united against terrorists and that's another thing so while we might disagree on things like libya i

important steps have already been taken such as of course signing the start treaty by the russian and american leaders also the prove and corporation between russia and the coalition forces when it comes to of ghana's stand and the u.s. military presence in that country so a lot of progress but still of course a lot of work to be done both men actually spoke of possibly. relinquishing of these a regime between their two countries. it would be. russia u.s. relationship if we work for. the u.s. and russia. and russia. are feeling pretty good but mostly the talks were just business there is a lot of business of course potentially for the two sides to investigate and invest and that is exactly what joe biden was doing here in moscow. hearings will soon be underway in the u.s. congress over the radicalization of american muslims are being led by homeland security chairman peter king who says there are vital to the protection of the nation but as are his marine important i reports congressman king wasn't always so negative toward the muslim community. on friday. a familiar sound of worship echoes fr

we're coming up to the tenth anniversary of nine eleven i don't think it's lost on the american people that the russian people have been victimized by islamic terrorists and we share that in common and i think the metaphor for that is this idea of a missile defense although it's aimed at states like iran and others i think that it's a symbol that we stand united against terrorists and that's another thing so while we might disagree on things like libya i think going forward the relationship moves forward no matter what the little setbacks might be. well charles a political expert from the u.s. council on foreign relations says russia and the u.s. . being in the relationship is changing and compassing. i think in many respects what we're seeing here is the closing of phase one and the opening of phase two of this so-called reset phase one was all about security and high politics it was about the new start treaty missile defense iran afghanistan and that really came to a close when the russian parliament and the u.s. senate ratified start now i think what we're looking at is more societal contact cross i

that i don't think that there's that much space there's that much difference between the russian and the american position on libya i think both of both president medvedev and president obama think that it would be best if there was not outside interference. in the unrest in libya and jackson banneker look this is this is the issue that's been around for so long for more than three and a half decades now it's a sore spot it should not be there unfortunately there's a very strong constituency in congress against repealing it and every time there's another effort to repeal it these people who are congressman pile on other issues of their demands from russia in order to do that repeal i think that the administration didn't want to do so so did the bush administration incidentally so so did the clinton administration but it is a tough thing to push through congress all right and how right now would you assess the status of the reset between russia and united states. i think it's pretty strong one thing that's interesting i'm attending an oil conference right now i'm actually in houston and one thing

occasion means and connect with all the other families of the city, whether african american, latino families, russianamilies, or all of the some groups of our asian families, it is what makes the city very special. if i have seen anything the first 30 days of this inaugural apartment that was historic redone by our board of supervisors, it allowed me this special privilege to serve as your mayor. i know that it has been a deepening of my love for the city because of all the different groups that our city has, that it encompasses, that it represents. so it has given me that much more energy, even though i have thousands of meetings, it feels like, every week, every handshake, every praise, acknowledgment about how important the office of the mayor is is reflected in all of the people that have given the good wishes. we want everyone else included in this celebration. we want to make sure that everything that we do represents an opportunity for everyone to share. when i talk about our chinese families, the celebrations we have, i often mention, our strong values of family. in this city, we want to rede

it more and more part of our everyday lives is any of a thought here a russian here a russian invest another american there's a saying you should think about things like like the internet is it good or is it evil. i think it's a little balls it's like always a double edged sword some people use. to make things worse and a lot of people use it to my things better so you will as always you know. you know appeal if you. can it can be very damaging to your whole thing abusing you thing you can be seen as you can prove can pick someone you know send but there's nothing bad about to print. them out so nothing's getting so bad but for example what would you prefer would you recommend you or your kid having a friend or having fifty friends in facebook you know the so-called friends i would never met i'll recommend fifty friends in facebook or in contact. or in. mail because actually the statistics trolls that ninety percent of the friends on social networks are real friends. around here real people know real friends somebody that you are friends with in real life you are friends with him on social network. o

ethnic backgrounds of people in the united states when you do not do it with german americans, russian americansish americans? it is ridiculous. to me, we are all americans. i understand some of it has to do with where the money is delegated, how much they put into the black community, how much they put into the -- i mean, what is the purpose of it? break it down and be honest and tell why do we really need to know who is who in america. are we worried about america no longer being dominated by the caucasian race? guest: i am not worried about that. i think in fact the country is stronger as we become more diverse and we draw talent from different sources. that is not my motivation at all. the thing i would like to point to that is personally what i see as a concern is the nation becomes more diverse, and it is not clear that we're fully integrating all these people in the full community life of the nation. for example, even now, african- american communities are highly segregated from non-hispanics whites. there has been changed since the 1960's, but they live in very different communities, and

american. forces on the ground i mean the wonderful thing is those planes that are killing people there are russian planes and american planes also mix i mean that would be horrible if. those were complaints that they were using but you know you heard ron paul in christine's case saying that you hear it hillary clinton urging not to cut the budget when it comes to this but he's saying look a lot of these he paul who were our friends i mean we can look at saddam hussein soon after that become our enemies and then we have to go all of these resources to these countries that are very far away and take away resources from those folks here who will run the point that he's making you know ron paul ran for president didn't do very well he's had he said that if you want to he does have one point that the bush administration has all but already overextended itself i mean we should never have gone into iraq we should only have gone into afghanistan with nato which i've been told article five and so we did overreach and i think he has a good point and i think we're recognizing that we're getting out of out of

had talked with myers and learn some of the difficulties that might be in the road from the russian and americansecret service is about his telling the story, jackie laughed and said, you have to be careful where you're going to end up squished at the bottom of a trashcan. i think that says some thing about her courage as an editor or willingness to follow a good story when she found one. okay, that is jackie with bill moyers and her longtime can in murray's templeman. and perhaps the most interesting collection of her books is on a subject she herself knew well, that is on same, celebrity in the period and one of her proudest achievement was to have suggested a series of interviews that the moyers on pbs with a scholar of comparative religion, joseph campbell ought to be a book. jackie said that his fascinating material. let's make a book out of it. the moyers said that not a book. i'm sure it will be. this became the power of myth and another one of her best sellers. one of his most interesting passages in the power of myth is about how ordinary people, hollywood movie star like john wayne may

had talks with myers and learned some of the difficulties that might be in the road from the russian and americanervices about his telling this story, jackie laughed and said, you ought to be careful phillip, or you will be squished at the bottom of a trash can. that says something about her courage and willingness to follow a good story when she found one. okay. that's jackie with bill moyers and her long tim come companion, maurice. perhaps the most interesting collection of books is on a subject she knew well. that isçó on fame, celebrity, ad miss. one of her proudest achievements was a series of interviews bill moyers did on pbs with a scholar of religions and that ought to be a bookment jackie said that's fascinating, let's make it a book. others said that's not a book, she said, no, it will be. this was the power of myth, and it was another one of her best sellers. one of the most interesting passages is about how ordinary people, hollywood movie star, for example, like john wayne, might become something more than a cow bio, but a legendary figure whose celebrity helped shape people's lives

combining the experience of seasoned russian space men and savvy american businessmen excalibur almaz is getting down to work on making the dream a reality after raising money and international interest on the isle of man they expect russia to be the logical launch partner by their calculations six capsule launches a year would be the magic number for making. station economically viable sooner than you might think with would be already in line so more than a half century and a manned space flight are still finding new ways to open up the vast expanse of our solar system now more than ever there's a chance to take you into orbit and when you're finally comes enjoy the ride. into. wealthy british style. sometimes. market why not. come to. mind.

russian counterpart. >> unfortunately the military action is leading to the death of citizens that should not be tolerated. we have explained our position to our american colleagues. >> the russians absfained during the security council vote along with china meaning the resolution was passed. but it has allowed russia to question whether the international military action is claiming civilian lives. >> let's get more on the situation in libya. joining me is a former u.s. assistant secretary of defense who is now a senior at the american center for progress. thank you very much for joining us. >> nice to be with you. >> looking at america's role that it is playing at the moment in the conflict in libya, do you think that they were right to intervene as they have done to date given the fact that there is no clear end game and no clear delivery strategy for example? >> well i think there should have been an end game and delivery strategy before they did but given the fact that the u.k. and france were urging us to do that, the fact that the arab league joined in legitimate myselfing the operation and the u.n. mandate said you can use all necessary means to

combining the experience of seasoned russian space men and savvy american businessmen excalibur almaz is getting down to work on making the dream a reality after raising money and international interest on the isle of man they expect russia to be the logical launch partner by their calculations six capsule launches a year would be the magic number for making orbital maintenance of the station its economically viable sooner than you might think which would be already in line to more than a half century and a. first tree removal called clear cut. second explosives are used to blast to go deeper than the. heard the remains machinery. is deposited in vallecito. removeable on a. few . rebel forces in libya.