Correspondent: In the town of Rusinovo in southeastern Macedonia, not only are there no Albanian terrorists, it’s almost impossible to even meet a peaceful Albanian here. The war came here with the first death of an officer of the Macedonian army. The car of captain first class Lyubcho Mirchevsky was blown up by a mine in the Ramna area, northeast of Skopia. Moreover, the Jeep was already returning to base at that moment and, in principle, was in the rear.

Reporter: The VIP prison cell on the far right of this gray building was vacated earlier this week. Then here, in the Lukyanovsky pre-trial detention center, they said that it would not be empty for a long time - the situation in Ukraine is too complicated, there are many well-known people under investigation. But the fact that the former deputy prime minister could come here again was hard to believe.

I greet everyone who is watching NTV at this moment. The program "Itogi" is on air, in the studio Evgeny Kiselev. Today is April 1 - April Fool's Day, World Fool's Day. For the first time, our program, which has been on the air for ten years, comes to you on April 1st. We knew about this in advance and were thinking about what kind of prank, what kind of joke we could make for you as part of our very serious program. But, alas, we are not laughing today.

Correspondent: Evenk Nidym, lost in the taiga, is, as they say here, a ghost village: rickety houses, empty deer camps, a passerby - a rarity on the streets even on a day off. Nidym was once considered almost a model farm; the largest breed of reindeer was bred here. And it was prestigious for the Evenks to have their own house in the village. Nidym is still called exemplary, but in a different sense. To find out how people live in the area, they say, it’s enough to visit here.

Correspondent: Czech Republic √ Russia, one √ one. If you remember, in January we talked about rallies of many thousands in Prague - there they tried to bring just one of a whole bunch of independent TV channels under the control of one of the parliamentary parties. We showed these rallies, and smiled to ourselves: what a threat to freedom of speech there is, the Czechs are reinsurers, things are much worse with us.

Correspondent: Seven days ago here, in the Jewish quarter of Hebron, a 10-month-old girl was killed by a Palestinian sniper bullet. Although she was supposed to be buried on the same day, my parents refused to do so for a week, insisting that the Israeli army capture the heights behind me, from which shelling was carried out almost daily. There is no kindergarten in Hebron; the settlers' children play in a stone courtyard, which is clearly visible from the surrounding hills.

Correspondent: Footage from yesterday's meeting of the security forces in the Kremlin. On the right hand of the president is the new Minister of Defense Sergei Ivanov. Now he is not just the head of the military department, but the architect and foreman of reforming the Russian army. As it became clear at the time of the announcement of new personnel decisions, it was Ivanov who was entrusted with implementing the restructuring of the military organization of the state.

Correspondent: Now the former president of Yugoslavia is in the central prison in Belgrade. The Serbian Minister of Internal Affairs promised to place him in any free cell, but according to rumors, an entire wing of this building has been allocated for Slobodan Milosevic and his associates. And ill-wishers claim that in the cell intended for the ex-president, the prison authorities made European-quality renovations in advance.

Evgeniy Kiselev: And now in direct contact with our studio with the latest news from Belgrade, NTV special correspondent in Yugoslavia Marina Lillevale. Marina, what is happening in Belgrade now? Marina Lilleväle: Good evening, Evgeniy. It is now known that additional police forces have been deployed to the area of ​​Milosevic’s residence. The police pushed the correspondents away from the residence to the end of Uzhechka Street. It is unknown what exactly is happening at the residence.

Correspondent: Little Leonid Dudkin grew up in one day. On that terrible Saturday, nine days ago, his mother went to the market, and she was no more. Leonid Dudkin: God forbid anyone has such grief, it is very painful... and if someone has such grief, not every person will be able to endure it. I'm trying. Correspondent: Several years ago, the Dudkin family moved from Kazakhstan to the Stavropol Territory.

We continue to tell you about the most memorable episodes of our program in recent years. Next up is the last week of March, from 1992 to 2000. Watch the video. NTV.ru dossier:

Correspondent: This is Nametkina Street in Moscow. There is a world famous building on it. There it is with a turret on the roof. This is OJSC Gazprom, the largest gas monopolist. Here, where I am standing, Nametkina Street intersects with Sevastopolsky Avenue, and there is another gas company on it, it is called “Itera”. This is the second largest gas corporation in Russia. This is the building with the spire on the roof.