Hello, Brother from another land.
I don't feel qualified to do so but since you've asked for input I will offer what I can.
I've a native of the midwestern US and I would classify your accent as very mild, it's identifiable but doesn't present any problems. I presume you are trying to eliminate your accent entirely but I don't think that's a worthwhile goal (I like accents).
I suspect that a reading sample will not be as useful for criticism as natural speech would be** (in part because you are not forming the sentences), and that picking apart this one sample may lead to some misdiagnosis. For example, I was thinking that some of your S sounds turn into Z sounds when they should not ('crozz border travel'), but when taking the sample in it's entirety I find that you do well in this regard most of the time, thus criticism on such individual points might not be particularly useful.
**I say this because of my experience browsing the sound files at the following site, most of which feature readings as well as conversational English:
http://web.ku.edu/~idea/dialectmap.htm
While listening and trying to compare multiple instances of the same sounds I would say that you fail to stress certain sounds.
Your "the longest and friendliest" sounds more like "the longess and friendliess", with a missing T sound.
Monday and money sound more like mawnday and mowney, rather than munday and muney.
September eleventh comes across more like September leventh and CBC sounds more like see-ba-see rather than see-bee-see. These two instances, though poorly described, fit into what I think of as typical for a Russian accent. Actually, analyzing CBC again I think it has more to do with clipping the sounds short (the first C and the B) instead of using the typically exaggerated see-bee-see English pronunciation.
Having thought about it, I ended up searching around and found this:
Quote: "As a native Russian speaker, you may tend to not move your mouth when speaking English as much as American English speakers do. Your lips may be flatter and your teeth closer together."
From:
http://www.speakingyourbest.com/americanenglishtips/russianaccentreduction.html
That was something I had thought of myself as 'typical' but I didn't feel I could articulate it.
Also, the 'th' in your 'the' (and 'that') sounds like a 'd', thus 'da' instead of...
What? Goodness, that particular 'th' is a tricky sound to describe!
It turns out that 'th' is known to be difficult for Russian speakers:
http://www.eslmania.com/students/accent_reduction/AccentTips.htm
I would closely equate the strength (not dialect) of your accent to Russia Eight, here:
http://web.ku.edu/~idea/europe/russia/russia.htm
Her accent is referred to as 'very slight', but yours may be even better, and certainly more western sounding.
Final note:
http://www.43things.com/entries/view/3687799
Best wishes.