RUSSIA24 — Vesti
20261011 050000 UTC
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[00:00:55] Our army again struck at the Ukrainian Armed Forces' facilities
[00:00:58] in the rear. Geran worked all night in the vicinity of Kyiv,
[00:01:02] monitoring resources report an explosion at the Kyiv
[00:01:05] power substation. Drone strikes were also noted in Odesa,
[00:01:09] Kirovohrad, Zaporizhzhia, Dnipropetrovsk, Chernihiv,
[00:01:12] Kharkiv and Mykolaiv
[00:01:14] regions.
[00:01:19] And in the Dobropol direction, the fighters of the Center group of troops
[00:01:22] cover the sky around the clock from the Ukrainian Armed Forces' attack drones. When they
[00:01:25] detect air targets, they coordinate actions to shoot down
[00:01:29] drones. Here is a report from our war correspondent
[00:01:32] Alexander
[00:01:33] Katsuba.
[00:01:37] Ukrainian Armed Forces' drones attack our positions at maximum
[00:01:40] speed.
[00:01:42] Machine guns work well at long
[00:01:45] distances when detected
[00:01:47] and
[00:01:50] in nighttime, yes, it's better with a machine gun, because there is
[00:01:54] a thermal imager, in which you can see the
[00:01:57] target better. Three machine guns at once on one installation. Fire groups of the
[00:02:01] center operate from masked positions in the most difficult
[00:02:05] sections of the flight of enemy
[00:02:07] drones.
[00:02:11] The soldiers of the 55th Mountain Motorized Rifle Brigade of the
[00:02:14] Center group of troops fix every enemy attack bird.
[00:02:18] There is already a kind of connection between us, everything is
[00:02:21] fully configured, when these
[00:02:24] birds are spotted, it is transmitted along the chain, that is, they are already
[00:02:28] tracked by squares and... the next units, that is,
[00:02:31] the mortars, are already probably standing and waiting
[00:02:35] for them, observing the target, moving towards
[00:02:38] you, it was far away, I couldn't
[00:02:41] shoot, exactly,
[00:02:44] attack drones hover over the routes along which supplies
[00:02:48] to peaceful cities of Donbas go, this drone targets
[00:02:52] a truck with
[00:02:52] food,
[00:02:56] it falls, it was looking for targets.
[00:03:00] It monitored in the direction, and
[00:03:04] we had to work on it, it went into
[00:03:07] the forest belt, in the future, that is, with two mortars,
[00:03:10] our neighbor managed to shoot it down,
[00:03:13] a gasoline chainsaw, that's a fierce one,
[00:03:17] that's a snowmobile engine. Dozens of downed multi-type drones
[00:03:20] only in the last few days, it's easier to shoot down a
[00:03:24] gasoline one, because first of all, it's audible quite
[00:03:28] from afar and... unlike a Hornet, and as a
[00:03:31] rule, gasoline UAVs go in a direct
[00:03:34] course, while a Hornet has
[00:03:37] the property of changing direction, and
[00:03:40] quite sharply it
[00:03:42] changes it,
[00:03:46] and the whole thing is made of foam, so hitting the wings, that
[00:03:49] is, it doesn't cause much damage to it, so you either need to hit
[00:03:52] the ammunition, that is, hit it, or directly
[00:03:56] the engine. The 127 hit its engine, that is,
[00:04:05] the fire groups of the center control the sky
[00:04:08] everywhere. Alexander Katsub, Alexander Malyshev,
[00:04:11] Vesti: Dobropol direction.
[00:04:12] направление.
[00:04:15] Today in Russia is the Day of the Worker of Agriculture and
[00:04:18] Processing Industry. Vladimir Putin congratulated the
[00:04:22] industry workers and emphasized that even in difficult conditions, the domestic
[00:04:26] agro-industrial complex works with full dedication, thanks to which the country remains one of the...
[00:04:44] We celebrate it in autumn, when the
[00:04:47] harvest is already nearing completion.
[00:04:50] Special words of gratitude to the rural workers who, in
[00:04:54] daily, intensive mode, often without
[00:04:57] rest, fought for... I already
[00:05:01] said that you are warmly and rightfully called
[00:05:04] the breadwinners of Russia, this
[00:05:07] high title can and should be proud of,
[00:05:11] heartfelt thanks to everyone who works in agriculture
[00:05:14] at processing enterprises.
[00:05:18] Thanks to your energy and dedication to your work,
[00:05:22] Russia firmly holds the position of one of the leading
[00:05:25] producers of agricultural products in
[00:05:28] the world. Even in difficult current conditions,
[00:05:31] the domestic agro-industrial complex operates steadily and
[00:05:35] stably. You perform your tasks conscientiously,
[00:05:39] with full dedication.
[00:05:42] You reliably guarantee the food security
[00:05:45] of the country. This year, a decent
[00:05:49] harvest of grain will again be obtained, with a solid
[00:05:52] reserve, exceeding the bar of 100 million
[00:05:55] tons. The production of meat,
[00:05:58] milk, eggs, and many other types of
[00:06:02] products is at a good level. Recently, large
[00:06:04] agricultural businesses, and especially medium-sized
[00:06:07] companies and farms, have had to face
[00:06:10] a whole series of
[00:06:13] difficulties, which are caused by sanctions,
[00:06:16] infrastructural and export barriers, and rising
[00:06:19] costs. The state will definitely continue
[00:06:23] to provide the necessary assistance to farmers, to contribute
[00:06:27] to solving operational issues related to fuel,
[00:06:30] transportation, and sale of products, to providing
[00:06:34] planting material, and in general, we will continue
[00:06:37] to systematically support the agro-industrial sector,
[00:06:41] which faces large-scale tasks,
[00:06:45] among the key priorities is strengthening the technological
[00:06:48] capabilities of the agro-industrial complex in all areas, from
[00:06:51] the field of selection, genetics, seed production and
[00:06:54] biotechnology to the introduction of modern agricultural
[00:06:58] machinery, equipment and digital
[00:07:01] solutions. Increasing the technological level of agriculture
[00:07:05] is the key to its efficiency and
[00:07:07] competitiveness for years to come.
[00:07:11] Such development must, of course, rely on a system of training
[00:07:15] personnel, on talented young people who see
[00:07:19] opportunities for self-realization in the industry,
[00:07:22] who are ready to live and work in the countryside, to create large, strong
[00:07:26] families, therefore, we will continue to pay
[00:07:30] special attention to the arrangement of villages and
[00:07:32] small towns, rural areas,
[00:07:36] this is about comfortable housing, accessibility of education and
[00:07:39] healthcare, about modernization and...
[00:07:48] I am confident that with joint efforts we will definitely
[00:07:51] implement all planned plans, ensure
[00:07:54] quality growth of the industry.
[00:07:57] Once again, I congratulate all workers of the Russian
[00:08:00] agro-industrial complex on the holiday,
[00:08:04] I wish you success, good health and
[00:08:06] well-being to you and your
[00:08:09] loved ones. Now let's move to Kuban, where
[00:08:13] the grape harvest is in full swing. The main volume of technical grape
[00:08:16] varieties is grown on the Taman Peninsula in Anapa and
[00:08:20] Novorossiysk. But the berries from the Krymsky district are valued because
[00:08:24] they make the best wine. Sergey Sidorenko will tell us about all the intricacies of production, or as
[00:08:28] professionals say, from berry to glass.
[00:08:31] A good harvest is laid even
[00:08:34] earlier than the seedlings are planted in the vineyards, says
[00:08:38] winemaker Pyotr Krasnov. About 85%
[00:08:41] of the success is the right choice
[00:08:45] of land, in this case we are located at
[00:08:48] an altitude of 200 m above sea level, that
[00:08:52] is, all possible, so to speak, weather
[00:08:56] conditions with
[00:08:59] precipitation, mild winter,
[00:09:02] allow here, so to speak, to grow
[00:09:05] excellent harvests, another 15% of success is in the skilled
[00:09:09] hands of viticulturists, specialists monitor
[00:09:12] the vines, calculate when and how much fertilizer or pesticides
[00:09:16] need to be applied, when the harvest time approaches, they personally
[00:09:20] assess the ripeness of the berries. First of all, of course, we
[00:09:23] look at what the berry gives, what juice, its sugar, that is
[00:09:27] the main, so to speak, parameter, the second
[00:09:30] moment, there is such a concept as the aroma
[00:09:33] of the berry, how the seed looks, what it
[00:09:36] tastes like. All eight varieties of grapes that grow on this
[00:09:40] farm in the Krymsky district will be turned into premium wine after
[00:09:43] harvesting. The technology of creating an elite drink requires
[00:09:47] painstaking work even at the stage of harvesting berries. Here,
[00:09:50] harvesters are not used, which rip off all the grapes indiscriminately.
[00:09:54] Only selected bunches fall into the picker's hands.
[00:09:57] The picker's task is to find the ideal grapes. The bunch
[00:10:01] must be large and heavy, and this
[00:10:04] must be done quite quickly. During a working day, which lasts
[00:10:08] from 6 am to 3:00 pm, one picker can
[00:10:12] collect up to 70 such boxes of
[00:10:15] grapes, which is a total of about 1000
[00:10:18] kg. The vineyards on this farm stretch for more than
[00:10:22] 15 hectares. From such an area this year,
[00:10:25] they plan to harvest about 140 tons of berries, which is 20 tons more
[00:10:29] than last year's result. All these grapes will be turned into wine,
[00:10:33] approximately 10 thousand bottles of amber
[00:10:35] drink.
[00:10:39] We have now taken a loan for current expenses of 5 million, but
[00:10:43] every year we receive it with compensation for 2/3 of the refinancing
[00:10:46] rate, plus we
[00:10:49] received 10 million for the purchase
[00:10:52] of equipment for further supply. We plan to receive another
[00:10:56] 15 million for new equipment. At the rate that exists in
[00:10:59] banks, it is simply impossible to work. New equipment
[00:11:02] will be installed in the winery. For example, these containers, in simple
[00:11:06] words, act as thermoses. The must
[00:11:09] remains in the containers for twenty to 30 days, after which the filtered
[00:11:13] wine material is sent for aging. At the discretion of the technologist, the future wine
[00:11:17] can be in bottles, wooden or concrete barrels for
[00:11:20] several years, thereby acquiring taste, aromatic and other
[00:11:24] qualities. for which this drink is valued throughout
[00:11:27] the country.
[00:11:30] This year, the region plans to produce more than 330
[00:11:34] million bottles of wine. So that everyone can feel the refined notes
[00:11:37] of the Kuban product, people in the workshops and fields work almost
[00:11:41] around the clock. To date, the region has harvested more than
[00:11:44] 155,000 tons of amber berries, and by the end
[00:11:48] of the season, winemakers expect to exceed the mark of 300,000
[00:11:51] tons. Sergey Sidorenko, Artem Statyukha. Vesti.
[00:11:56] Ukraine needs a new president, this signal from the White House seems to have shocked
[00:12:00] Zelensky. The head of the Kyiv regime rushed to call all
[00:12:04] his European sponsors in search of at least some
[00:12:07] support. And what answer he received, Elizaveta
[00:12:11] Morskaya will tell us about it. This clash is called by the German Berliner
[00:12:15] Zeitung the most dangerous for Zelensky since the February scolding in
[00:12:19] the Oval Office. It seems that what he had been warned about for so long
[00:12:22] has happened. Trump's patience has run out.
[00:12:26] We told Zelensky: "Don't hit oil refineries,
[00:12:29] it's a global problem." And what does he
[00:12:32] do? He hits facilities that produce
[00:12:36] diesel fuel. The indignation of the head of the White House
[00:12:39] is understandable: the cost of diesel is rising, the people are unhappy,
[00:12:42] especially farmers, Trump mentioned them separately, and the Republicans
[00:12:46] have midterm elections coming up, the results of which are already
[00:12:49] undermined by the unpopular Iranian campaign. Therefore, he
[00:12:52] said what he thought, so that there would be no problem. Let's eliminate
[00:12:56] the source of the problem. I think that it's time for Ukraine to change
[00:12:59] its president. The media writes that after these words, Zelensky had
[00:13:03] a tantrum. He immediately began calling his allies. True, they told
[00:13:07] him nothing new, except for routine phrases like "we will continue to pressure Russia."
[00:13:11] Today, the Prime Minister of
[00:13:13] Great Britain held talks with Vladimir Zelensky.
[00:13:17] The Prime Minister began the conversation by acknowledging that the last
[00:13:20] 24 hours had been difficult for Ukraine again in...
[00:13:27] The Western press is now vividly describing how humiliating this situation is for Kyiv.
[00:13:30] The Financial Times writes: "Trump announced
[00:13:34] a diesel deal right during the visit of the Ukrainian delegation to
[00:13:37] Miami. The meeting allegedly was not even brought to an end. And this
[00:13:41] eloquently speaks about Washington's true attitude," comments the New York
[00:13:45] Times. For Kyiv and its European allies, the short
[00:13:48] negotiations in Miami clearly showed how American diplomacy
[00:13:51] has shifted to hunting for profitable deals with Russia. As
[00:13:55] experts note, Kyiv did not understand that for the current administration,
[00:13:59] the slogan America First is not an empty sound, it is the principle on which
[00:14:02] its political approaches are based, and this is what modern Europe
[00:14:06] lacks. This is how Slovak Prime Minister Robert reacted to the deal
[00:14:09] between the presidents of Russia and the USA.
[00:14:11] They care about their own national
[00:14:14] interests, that's what I constantly talk about, and we should care about
[00:14:17] ours. And what about us in the European Union? We ban everything,
[00:14:20] impose sanctions, embargoes, read moral teachings. Well, then we pay for
[00:14:23] diesel like crazy and tremble with fear, will there be enough
[00:14:27] of it at all? And it was not only Fico who gave such a reaction. A similar opinion
[00:14:30] was expressed by all European politicians who advocate
[00:14:33] for the protection of national interests, a strong economy and, most importantly, peace on
[00:14:37] the continent. Trump completely abandons Zelensky. I
[00:14:41] think it's time for Ukraine to have a new
[00:14:44] president, this is a chance for peace. As for
[00:14:47] the Eurobureaucrats, they are in shock. While they are waging war against Russia,
[00:14:51] the Russian-American president is holding negotiations, agreeing,
[00:14:55] how is this even possible, exclaimed the head of European diplomacy, Kaja
[00:14:59] Kallas. Nerd and Macron refrained from public comments
[00:15:02] on the deal, one is busy saving ratings, the other is trying to quell
[00:15:06] school riots. Ilzaet Morskaya, Alexandra Zhuchina,
[00:15:09] Vesti. The US may join Saudi
[00:15:13] Arabia's strikes against the Houthis, the White House announced. The attack on
[00:15:17] the international airport in Riyadh was called unacceptable by
[00:15:21] the American administration. During the strikes, 12 people died,
[00:15:24] I remind you, more than 300 were injured. According to
[00:15:27] the Wall Street Journal, missiles hit the third and fourth terminals.
[00:15:31] The air harbor is closed for receiving and sending
[00:15:33] flights.
[00:15:36] attacked a vessel in the Gulf of Oman. Footage of the strike
[00:15:40] is published by the US Central Command. American military personnel claim that
[00:15:43] a large cargo ship under the Panamanian flag attempted
[00:15:47] to pass through the Gulf after leaving port in
[00:15:50] Iran.
[00:15:54] Here are the latest news from the Ministry of Defense, which is coming in. So, this night
[00:15:58] strikes were launched at data centers, objects of Ukraine's port
[00:16:00] infrastructure, and also at naval vessels that are involved
[00:16:04] in the interests of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Also, the report states that
[00:16:08] a data center in Odesa was hit, which the Armed Forces of Ukraine use for processing,
[00:16:12] transmitting, and storing information. These were reports from the
[00:16:15] Ministry of Defense.
[00:16:19] Moscow is implementing the world's largest monument restoration program.
[00:16:22] Every year, about 150 objects are
[00:16:25] restored. But over the past 15 years, more than
[00:16:29] 2,500 pearls of urban
[00:16:32] architecture have been preserved.
[00:16:46] Ceramics master Andrey Savetsky, in a matter of minutes, turns shapeless
[00:16:50] pieces of clay into a variety of products. The product
[00:16:54] is made not from clay, but in conjunction
[00:16:57] with clay, that is, there should be a dance. You don't need to step
[00:17:00] on your partner's feet, you understand?
[00:17:04] Here you need to feel each other. If you make
[00:17:10] the clay happy, then it will reciprocate,
[00:17:14] you understand, Andrey jokingly calls himself
[00:17:17] an artist for life. Once he set himself the task of recreating
[00:17:21] the technique of creating a special type of architectural ceramics from
[00:17:24] tile, an exact reconstruction of something that didn't exist, we don't know
[00:17:28] how it was, we only have the finished
[00:17:31] result, maybe the remaining
[00:17:34] techniques and we...
[00:18:08] We met the restorers at the Fifth Moscow International Exhibition dedicated to
[00:18:11] the preservation of cultural heritage sites. And how to
[00:18:15] save all the best that our generation has created?
[00:18:18] Perhaps this is one of the main questions that contemporaries should ask
[00:18:22] themselves, because otherwise our descendants will
[00:18:25] restore methodologies,
[00:18:27] technologies, processes, which is essentially what modern
[00:18:31] restorers are doing now, they are saving and restoring
[00:18:34] what was possibly lost or forgotten many
[00:18:38] So, the industry event about restoration united
[00:18:42] the best specialists who are right here right now guarding,
[00:18:45] no less, historical justice.
[00:18:48] The language of rare techniques and talents
[00:18:50] is what restorers pass on to each other, from masters
[00:18:53] to apprentices. Meeting at this venue is a special occasion
[00:18:57] for each participant. Here there is already such an interaction
[00:19:00] of generations, from the young generation to
[00:19:03] our most experienced professionals who pass on
[00:19:07] their skills and abilities
[00:19:10] to the guys right away. You know, restorers don't generally
[00:19:14] like to share their secrets, do they?
[00:19:17] Yes, well, but here they have to, and here
[00:19:21] they have to, yes, in this regard, this exhibition is an opening
[00:19:24] of the restorers' souls, because each of them on their
[00:19:28] stand truly shares their unique secrets
[00:19:31] of craftsmanship. Bogdan Lavrinenko, a hereditary
[00:19:35] artist who gained wide
[00:19:38] recognition among mosaic restorers, reveals one of the secrets. In front of
[00:19:41] you is a glass-ceramic
[00:19:45] panel, this is a very rare technique that in the 1970s
[00:19:49] Zuralka Papanadze invented together with his team.
[00:19:52] It is neither mosaic nor painting, and it is
[00:19:56] not enamel either, it is something in between all of this.
[00:19:59] Glass-ceramics is such a multi-component baked
[00:20:02] panel, and like any craft, the techniques of the best
[00:20:06] specialists temper it.
[00:20:37] Roofers create a small fragment of a metal
[00:20:41] historical roof. Preserving
[00:20:44] heritage is a special mission for Moscow. That is why the city
[00:20:47] takes a comprehensive approach to solving restoration
[00:20:50] tasks. The most important thing, of course, is
[00:20:53] personnel. Today's restoration is
[00:20:57] a whole range of activities, so in Moscow alone there are more than ten
[00:21:01] educational institutions, both higher
[00:21:04] and secondary vocational education, training
[00:21:07] specialists. This includes the Russian Academy of Painting
[00:21:11] and Public Arts, the Moscow State
[00:21:14] University of Civil Engineering, if we are talking
[00:21:17] about higher educational institutions. If
[00:21:21] we are talking about secondary specialized institutions, then this is our College Twenty-Sixth
[00:21:24] Frame. College Twenty-Sixth Frame,
[00:21:27] a special place where the best traditions and practices are transmitted. Graduates
[00:21:31] of this educational institution are especially valued. I really
[00:21:34] wanted a creative profession, but at the same time I was very interested
[00:21:37] in architecture, so I was looking for how to combine these two
[00:21:41] professions, then the name "reengineering" came up, which
[00:21:43] interested me, I delved deeper and found the College of the First Frame, it just
[00:21:47] enters the top five best colleges, so... I decided to apply
[00:21:51] there. For young specialists and not only, a heritage
[00:21:54] forum is held in Moscow. Its main goal is to spread knowledge about preserving
[00:21:58] cultural heritage and integrating historical monuments into
[00:22:02] the life of modern cities. At the forum, we have
[00:22:05] a fairly wide range of guys from different
[00:22:08] universities. And it's very good that we have a new
[00:22:11] direction for landscape designers, because
[00:22:14] as was presented, an object has a territory
[00:22:18] that needs to be worked on.
[00:22:20] Thanks to a comprehensive approach, over the past 15 years, more than 2,500
[00:22:24] cultural heritage sites have been put in order in the city. Moreover, restorers are,
[00:22:27] as a rule, set the most difficult tasks, for example, to bring
[00:22:31] the Ostankino estate into historical compliance, an Italian
[00:22:34] pavilion recently opened there, in the days of coronation
[00:22:37] celebrations, Alexander II stayed there.
[00:22:40] Alexander II stayed
[00:22:43] there
[00:22:48] in the Italian region. The Italian pavilion has just
[00:22:51] opened, it's incredibly beautiful here, the parquet is made of five types of
[00:22:55] wood. The gilding was painstakingly restored, using sturgeon
[00:22:58] glue according to ancient technology, and wallpaper in the 16th century
[00:23:02] was not just expensive, it was indecently expensive, but Sheremetev did not
[00:23:06] economize on the palace, he ordered it from Paris. The Ostankino estate
[00:23:10] presents, in fact, a very wide variety
[00:23:13] of techniques for interior
[00:23:16] decoration, including wallpaper, wallpaper is generally unique.
[00:23:50] the central core, actually, of the theatrical palace,
[00:23:54] I hope that in the next 2 years this
[00:23:57] unique, painstaking work will be completed,
[00:24:01] I wanted to thank everyone who cares
[00:24:04] about the revival of this unique
[00:24:07] place. Sheremetev demonstrated an enlightened
[00:24:10] taste, with which his masterpiece is being restored even today.
[00:24:14] Nikolai Petrovich Sheremetev would be delighted
[00:24:17] with the love
[00:24:20] and tact with which one of his
[00:24:24] beloved creations is being recreated. Moscow in recent times, it
[00:24:27] is indeed an example of how
[00:24:31] respectfully one should treat those
[00:24:34] monuments that we inherited from those
[00:24:37] who lived and worked, created for
[00:24:40] us. In restoration, there are no trifles,
[00:24:43] or rather, all the grandeur rests precisely on these
[00:24:46] trifles, and Moscow fully provides its masters
[00:24:50] with everything necessary. Today, Moscow's restoration industry
[00:24:54] is fully supplied with all
[00:24:57] restoration materials, domestic
[00:25:01] materials are used in Moscow's cultural
[00:25:04] heritage sites in the widest range, from
[00:25:08] facade work to interior,
[00:25:11] for example, if it concerns facade work, it's
[00:25:14] paints, it's dry terrazzo plasters, it's
[00:25:18] waterproofing materials, it's window
[00:25:22] and door fillings, both restoration and manufacturing, it's
[00:25:26] ceramic tiles and much, much
[00:25:29] more. For example, these restorers have been working
[00:25:32] on lighting fixtures for over 30 years, they have
[00:25:36] projects in the Bolshoi Theater, GUM, and the Historical Museum, now they
[00:25:39] are participating in the grand reconstruction of
[00:25:42] VDNKh. We are currently
[00:25:45] next to one of the decorative elements
[00:25:49] of the Golden Ear Pavilion, these are recreated grilles,
[00:25:53] recreated from not very good surviving
[00:25:57] photographs, a lot of literature was sifted through
[00:26:00] in order to settle on
[00:26:04] a certain decor. In addition to this,
[00:26:07] in the Golden Ear Pavilion, we are recreating
[00:26:10] large lighting fixtures, among them six chandeliers with
[00:26:13] cobalt glass, many sconces, many
[00:26:17] lamps. Many elements have to be
[00:26:20] recreated literally from scratch,
[00:26:23] of course the mold
[00:26:26] goes through a technological cycle, you can't
[00:26:29] pour metal into a cold
[00:26:32] mold, it will crack, in the technological
[00:26:36] chain there are a number of certain steps,
[00:26:40] such as annealing furnaces and so
[00:26:42] on. I would like to demonstrate what
[00:26:46] happens after pouring
[00:26:49] metal into this
[00:26:51] mold.
[00:26:54] The variety of tasks facing the masters can be seen in the example
[00:26:57] of the historical buildings of the former Borets compressor plant.
[00:27:00] Here they will create modern public spaces, while trying
[00:27:04] to preserve the spirit of the late 19th century, for this
[00:27:07] they had to move the building. We carried out
[00:27:10] the relocation of three historical objects, this is
[00:27:13] the water tower, this is the model workshop,
[00:27:17] the assembly shop, then we the idea was born
[00:27:20] to create some cool project, a public-business one,
[00:27:24] directly, where we would fit in, combine
[00:27:28] history with modernity. At that moment
[00:27:31] we held several architectural competitions - we really
[00:27:34] liked one of the concepts.
[00:27:38] Until 1917, steam engines,
[00:27:41] pumps, steam coal-hoisting machines were produced here. During
[00:27:45] the Great Patriotic War, ammunition was cast and
[00:27:48] compressors were produced for the needs of the navy.
[00:27:51] These walls remember a lot. Here we can
[00:27:54] see two different bricks. What does this
[00:27:57] mean? This brick is a special restoration
[00:28:01] brick, which... is specially made
[00:28:05] to create a historical look, as it was in
[00:28:08] Tsarist Russia, this brick is an old one
[00:28:11] from 1897, which we
[00:28:15] will complete and restore,
[00:28:18] and this is one of the boldest development projects
[00:28:21] of our time, houses on stilts that hang over the Taras
[00:28:24] Shevchenko embankment, and beneath them, or rather behind them,
[00:28:27] are the historical buildings of the Badaevsky Brewery, which are
[00:28:31] The historical buildings are
[00:28:34] the heart of the Badaevsky complex. The authors
[00:28:38] of the project, and in general the developer, considered
[00:28:40] the historical buildings as an advantage of the territory,
[00:28:44] and partly the idea of raising new construction on
[00:28:47] thirty-five-meter columns is dictated by the desire to preserve
[00:28:51] the view of those very historical buildings of the former brewery.
[00:28:54] Restoration totals
[00:28:58] more than 35 thousand km, the most difficult
[00:29:02] from the point of view.
[00:29:11] eight stories high, and restoration,
[00:29:14] structural, and engineering
[00:29:17] works are being carried out there simultaneously. In Moscow, in recent years, restoration
[00:29:21] has ceased to be just work with the past; today it is also
[00:29:24] a precise science and high art, a bold
[00:29:27] engineering challenge that preserves the city's
[00:29:30] historical appearance.
[00:30:33] so you can shoot down this aerostat with a machine gun, it won't
[00:30:36] catch fire, it won't explode, that is, it will hang
[00:30:39] there until it loses positive buoyancy in the
[00:30:43] air.
[00:33:54] is being presented on the stage of the Stavropol Drama Theater. The performances
[00:33:57] are held as part of the "Big Tours" project with the support
[00:34:00] of the Ministry of Culture. By the end of the year, the production will also be seen in
[00:34:03] Novosibirsk, Penza and St. Petersburg. How the play
[00:34:07] is received in the North Caucasus, this is Daria
[00:34:10] Yuryeva. To one of the oldest Russian
[00:34:13] drama theaters in the North Caucasus, spectators hurry
[00:34:17] in excited anticipation of the master's play, where there are no accidental
[00:34:20] decorations or empty lines, everything in it is not for nothing. While
[00:34:24] the guests are seating themselves in the hall, they involuntarily pay attention to the epigraph
[00:34:27] written on the screen covering the stage. This is an invitation
[00:34:31] to the viewer not just to follow the course of the trial
[00:34:34] and seek a legal solution, but to delve
[00:34:37] deeper into the story, to reflect on it. About freedom, compassion and
[00:34:41] personal responsibility. 12 jurors in a school gym
[00:34:45] decide the fate of a Chechen youth who killed his adoptive father, a Russian
[00:34:48] officer. 11 men are ready to quickly convict the guy
[00:34:52] and go home, but one votes against. He won't get
[00:34:56] out of there, ever,
[00:34:59] right? How else? What, are we sending him to a resort in Thailand
[00:35:03] or something?
[00:35:06] I know the work of Nikita Sergeevich Mikhalkov and I have incredible
[00:35:10] respect and reverence for him, I fully
[00:35:14] receive that...
[00:35:25] creates the illusion of a fourth wall, the viewer becomes the thirteenth
[00:35:28] juror, peeking into the deeply personal process of someone else's drama,
[00:35:32] listening to the poignant monologue of each character,
[00:35:35] asking himself questions, watching how the
[00:35:39] guilty/not guilty votes are distributed. All the questions that
[00:35:41] are raised in the play... They are generally
[00:35:45] eternal,
[00:35:47] how much a person is willing to spend their time, connections,
[00:35:51] strength on another person, what makes him universal, that
[00:35:54] we have the opportunity...