Heading	Description	Mon	VT	SR	Thu	PT
"Guide" since 2014	Author's column by Inna Karpushina
“Give me your paw!” since 2011	Author's column by Stepan Ivanov
"Mama Katya" since 2011	Author's column by Ekaterina Nazarenko
"Made in Russia"	Author's column by Anna Rudikova
"Bins of the Motherland" since 2011	Author's column by Ivan Tsybin
"Movie News"	News of domestic and world cinema
"Binding"	Author's column by Olga Marami
"Life Line"	Charity Event
"I have the right"	Author's column by Maria Evnevich
"Fast and tasty"	Author's column by Kirill Pishchalnikov
"Catch a Star"	Author's column by Vika Chumanova

Predecessor programs

"Morning in a Big Country"

It went live on Channel Five from April 1, 2004 under the title “Morning in big city". With the start of all-Russian broadcasting by TRC “Petersburg” (since the fall of 2006), the program began to be called “Morning in a Big Country.” The program was hosted by: Andrey Zaitsev, Maria Ovsyannikova, Roman Nechaev, Anna Molchanova, Tatyana Egorova, Vladislav Boretsky, Yana Ermolaeva, Tatyana Semkiv.

"Morning on the Fifth"

It aired live from September 14, 2008 to December 31, 2009 instead of the program “Morning in a Big Country.” The program was hosted by Roman Gerasimov, Mikhail Gendelev, Andrey Smirnov and Andrey Norkin.

The original program format was used from September 14 to November 5, 2008, when the program was interrupted every 15 minutes by the “Now” program at the beginning and middle of the hour, and by the “Now About Sports” program at the 15th and 45th minutes of the hour. At that time, the program provided reviews of the press and blogs, exchange rates, weather at airports around the world, information about the leaders of film distribution and music charts, as well as columns about money, fashion, cinema, culture, cooking, gadgets and more. On November 5, 2008, the format of the program changed and it became more news-oriented. In the late format, the program was not interrupted by news broadcasts, and some sections were taken off the air. A special feature of the program was the absence of a teleprompter. General broadcast program (for all time zones broadcast by Channel Five) was 6.5 hours.

Contacts

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Notes

Excerpt characterizing Morning at 5

- You know, ma chere, I wanted to tell you this... ma chere countess... an officer came to me, asking me to give several carts for the wounded. After all, this is all a gainful business; But think about what it’s like for them to stay!.. Really, in our yard, we invited them ourselves, there are officers here. You know, I think, right, ma chere, here, ma chere... let them take them... what's the rush?.. - The Count timidly said this, as he always said when it came to money. The Countess was already accustomed to this tone, which always preceded a task that ruined the children, like some kind of construction of a gallery, greenhouse, arrangement home theater or music - and she got used to it and considered it her duty to always resist what was expressed in this timid tone.
She assumed her obediently deplorable appearance and said to her husband:
“Listen, Count, you’ve brought it to the point that they won’t give anything for the house, and now you want to destroy all of our children’s fortunes.” After all, you yourself say that there is a hundred thousand worth of goods in the house. I, my friend, neither agree nor agree. Your will! The government is there for the wounded. They know. Look: across the street, at the Lopukhins’, they took everything away just three days ago. That's how people do it. We are the only fools. At least have pity on me, but on the children.
The Count waved his hands and, without saying anything, left the room.
- Dad! what are you talking about? - Natasha told him, following him into her mother’s room.
- Nothing! What do you care? – the count said angrily.
“No, I heard,” said Natasha. - Why doesn’t mummy want to?
- What do you care? - the count shouted. Natasha went to the window and thought.
“Dad, Berg has come to see us,” she said, looking out the window.

Berg, the Rostovs' son-in-law, was already a colonel with Vladimir and Anna around his neck and occupied the same calm and pleasant place as assistant chief of staff, assistant to the first department of the chief of staff of the second corps.
On September 1, he returned from the army to Moscow.
He had nothing to do in Moscow; but he noticed that everyone from the army asked to go to Moscow and did something there. He also considered it necessary to take time off for household and family matters.
Berg, in his neat droshky on a pair of well-fed savrasenki, exactly the same as one prince had, drove up to his father-in-law’s house. He looked carefully into the yard at the carts and, entering the porch, took out a clean handkerchief and tied a knot.
From the hall, Berg ran into the living room with a floating, impatient step and hugged the count, kissed the hands of Natasha and Sonya and hurriedly asked about his mother’s health.
– How is your health now? Well, tell me,” said the count, “what about the troops?” Are they retreating or will there be another battle?
“One eternal god, dad,” said Berg, “can decide the fate of the fatherland.” The army is burning with the spirit of heroism, and now the leaders, so to speak, have gathered for a meeting. What will happen is unknown. But I’ll tell you in general, dad, such a heroic spirit, the truly ancient courage of the Russian troops, which they – it,” he corrected himself, “showed or showed in this battle on the 26th, there are no words worthy to describe them... I’ll tell you, dad (he hit himself on the chest in the same way as one general who was talking in front of him hit himself, although a little late, because he should have hit himself on the chest at the word “ Russian army“), “I’ll tell you frankly that we, the commanders, not only shouldn’t have urged the soldiers or anything like that, but we could forcefully hold back these, these... yes, courageous and ancient feats,” he said quickly. – General Barclay, before Tolly, sacrificed his life everywhere in front of the army, I’ll tell you. Our corps was placed on the slope of the mountain. You can imagine! - And then Berg told everything that he remembered from the various stories he had heard during this time. Natasha, without lowering her gaze, which confused Berg, as if looking for a solution to some question on his face, looked at him.
– Such heroism in general, as shown by Russian soldiers, cannot be imagined and deservedly praised! - Berg said, looking back at Natasha and as if wanting to appease her, smiling at her in response to her persistent gaze... - “Russia is not in Moscow, it is in the hearts of her sons!” Right, dad? - said Berg.
At this time, the countess came out of the sofa room, looking tired and dissatisfied. Berg hastily jumped up, kissed the countess's hand, inquired about her health and, expressing his sympathy by shaking his head, stopped next to her.
– Yes, mother, I will truly tell you, difficult and sad times for every Russian. But why worry so much? You still have time to leave...
“I don’t understand what people are doing,” said the countess, turning to her husband, “they just told me that nothing is ready yet.” After all, someone needs to give orders. You'll regret Mitenka. Will this never end?
The Count wanted to say something, but apparently refrained. He stood up from his chair and walked towards the door.
At this time, Berg, as if to blow his nose, took out a handkerchief and, looking at the bundle, thought, sadly and significantly shaking his head.
“And I have a big request to ask you, dad,” he said.
“Hm?..” said the count, stopping.
“I’m driving past Yusupov’s house now,” Berg said, laughing. “The manager, I know, ran out and asked if you would buy something.” I went in, you know, out of curiosity, and there was just a wardrobe and a toilet. You know how Veruschka wanted this and how we argued about it. (Berg involuntarily switched to a tone of joy about his well-being when he began talking about the wardrobe and toilet.) And such a delight! comes forward with an English secret, you know? But Verochka wanted it for a long time. So I want to surprise her. I saw so many of these guys in your yard. Give me one, please, I’ll pay him well and...
The Count frowned and gagged.
- Ask the countess, but I don’t give orders.
“If it’s difficult, please don’t,” said Berg. – I would really like it for Verushka.
“Oh, go to hell, all of you, to hell, to hell, to hell!” shouted the old count. - My head is spinning. - And he left the room.
The Countess began to cry.
- Yes, yes, mummy, very difficult times! - said Berg.
Natasha went out with her father and, as if having difficulty understanding something, first followed him, and then ran downstairs.
Petya stood on the porch, arming the people who were traveling from Moscow. Pawned carts still stood in the yard. Two of them were untied, and an officer, supported by an orderly, climbed onto one of them.
- Do you know why? - Petya asked Natasha (Natasha understood that Petya understood why his father and mother quarreled). She didn't answer.
“Because daddy wanted to give all the carts to the wounded,” said Petya. - Vasilich told me. In my opinion…
“In my opinion,” Natasha suddenly almost screamed, turning her embittered face to Petya, “in my opinion, this is such disgusting, such an abomination, such... I don’t know!” Are we some kind of Germans?.. - Her throat trembled with convulsive sobs, and she, afraid to weaken and release the charge of her anger in vain, turned and quickly rushed up the stairs. Berg sat next to the Countess and comforted her with kindred respect. The Count, pipe in hand, was walking around the room when Natasha, with her face disfigured by anger, burst into the room like a storm and with quick steps went up to her mother.
- This is disgusting! This is an abomination! - she screamed. - It can’t be that you ordered.
Berg and the Countess looked at her in bewilderment and fear. The Count stopped at the window, listening.
- Mama, this is impossible; look what's in the yard! - she screamed. - They remain!..
- What happened to you? Who are they? What do you want?
- The wounded, that's who! This is impossible, mamma; this doesn’t look like anything... No, Mama, darling, this is not it, please forgive me, darling... Mama, what do we care about what we’re taking away, just look at what’s in the yard... Mama!.. This can’t be !..
The Count stood at the window and, without turning his face, listened to Natasha’s words. Suddenly he sniffled and brought his face closer to the window.
The Countess looked at her daughter, saw her face ashamed of her mother, saw her excitement, understood why her husband was now not looking back at her, and looked around her with a confused look.
- Oh, do as you want! Am I disturbing anyone? – she said, not yet suddenly giving up.
- Mama, my dear, forgive me!
But the countess pushed her daughter away and approached the count.
“Mon cher, you do the right thing... I don’t know that,” she said, lowering her eyes guiltily.
“Eggs... eggs teach a hen...” the count said through happy tears and hugged his wife, who was glad to hide her ashamed face on his chest.
- Daddy, mummy! Can I make arrangements? Is it possible?.. – Natasha asked. “We’ll still take everything we need…” Natasha said.
The Count nodded his head affirmatively to her, and Natasha, with the same quick run as she used to run to the burners, ran across the hall to the hallway and up the stairs to the courtyard.
People gathered around Natasha and until then could not believe the strange order that she was conveying, until the count himself, in the name of his wife, confirmed the order that all carts should be given to the wounded, and chests should be taken to storerooms. Having understood the order, people happily and busily set about the new task. Now not only did it not seem strange to the servants, but, on the contrary, it seemed that it could not be otherwise, just as a quarter of an hour before it not only did not seem strange to anyone that they were leaving the wounded and taking things, but it seemed that it couldn't be otherwise.

September 11, 2015

IN exclusive interview TV program magazine, the presenter of the morning show on Channel 5 shared her family history

In an exclusive interview with TV Program magazine, the presenter of the morning show on Channel Five shared her family story for the first time.

She has radically changed her life more than once. After working as a correspondent for Channel One in the prestigious presidential pool of journalists, Shilina suddenly went to radio - the host of the morning show “Brigade U” on “Europe Plus”. For the last four years, Shilina has been hosting the program “Morning on “5” on Channel Five. Until recently, fans of the TV presenter knew nothing about her personal life. The TV program magazine became the first publication to which Tatyana told that she had been married for a long time and was raising her son Kirill.

TV presenter Tatyana Shilina with her son Kirill.

— Tatyana, you were born in Moscow, you started your career here. How did you end up on a channel broadcasting from St. Petersburg?

— The general director of Channel Five, Alexey Brodsky, knew me from working on Channel One; he was one of my bosses in the Vremya program. Of course, I was extremely flattered by his call with an offer to work together. On First I was a correspondent, then, perhaps, he heard me on the radio, but working as a TV presenter is a completely different level. There was discord in my soul: on the one hand, they call me to federal channel, on the daily broadcast - but such proposals are not thrown around. On the other hand, this is still a different city. And before that, I had been to St. Petersburg, it seems, once in my life. And then Brodsky told me: “Just come to the audition, we’ll look at you.” And I took a ticket for Sapsan: in the morning to St. Petersburg, in the evening home. On the way there I thought: this is some kind of adventure. And after the auditions, on the way back, I dreamed: “If only I would suit them!” In general, when they called me again, I was extremely happy! I like our “Morning at 5” because this program is quite non-standard and interactive. There is no script, no prompters, which is a huge rarity for television! We are light. Our task in the morning is to pat the viewer on the shoulder as a friend: “Get up, buddy, you are not alone! And in general, life is wonderful!” This is how I see the meaning of my work - to set a person up for a new positive day. My co-hosts Sergei Ryabukhin and Roman Gerasimov and I always communicate on a first-name basis with the audience. We behave as if we are all one big family, we have a common home, the same joys and problems. And it’s better to start the morning in the company of kind, good, dear people. We really treat the audience very sincerely. And they see it! People often come up to me on the street and thank me for good mood which we give them.

— What can viewers expect in the new season of “Mornings at 5”?

— Our goals are ambitious. We are currently preparing new sections. For me, something will probably be a surprise, because in our team creative process goes constantly.

- Now you live in two cities...

- This is true. My pain point- son Kirill. Thinking about whether to agree to Channel Five’s offer, I was worried: will I be able to combine everything? Fortunately, life has shown that this is real. I'm very good schedule: five days in nine - that is, one working week I’m in St. Petersburg, the other is in Moscow. Surprisingly, now I began to spend much more time with my son. When I'm at home, I only take care of my family and my child, so I don't have a working mother complex. When I leave for five days, I think through everything down to the smallest detail: I stock the refrigerator with food, decide who will take Kirill to classes and to school. His dad is also a journalist who is at home even less often than I am. But my whole family helps me: my parents, my sister and her husband, my niece, my husband’s mother... A carousel of relatives revolves around Kirill all the time.

— How long have you been living in this mode?

“I recently did the math and almost fainted myself—almost four years!” Naturally, they ask me: “You must be so tired?” Honestly, no! In St. Petersburg I met amazing people, I formed a circle of acquaintances there and spent my free time there. You could say I go to St. Petersburg to clear my mind a little, to take a break from home. On the one hand, I am a chicken mother, on the other hand, I am still a working woman, to some extent a careerist, I have ambitions. I can't imagine myself being a housewife.

“I laugh at women who declare: “Oh, life is wonderful without children.” I was once like that myself.

“I forced myself to go on maternity leave by force of will”

— You were a correspondent, a radio presenter, and now you are a TV presenter. Do you like to suddenly change the direction of your activity?

— I respect people who work in one place for decades, but I don’t understand them. When you are in a rut for a very long time, you become its hostage. In the end, any person gets bored, grows old, and they say goodbye to him. And if he spent his whole life in one capacity, then no one imagines him in another format. My life principle- constantly reformat. When you feel that you are achieving the maximum in your work, when work turns into a routine, you need to look for something new. I started my career at the Interfax news agency in 1995. I was a very young girl then and at first I was shocked that at Interfax no one stood on ceremony with anyone. No one will nurture you: if you swim, it’s good, but if not... We worked with the news, so the working hours were irregular, and over time this became my way of life. It was there, at Interfax, that my personal life... After five years, I began to understand that I could move on, and got ready for television. I didn’t immediately aim for Channel One. Came to TVC. I immediately set a plan for myself: I’ll work for a year and quit, otherwise I’ll waste away. After 12 months, I called First and said that they were lucky in the form of me (laughs).

— I go to work in St. Petersburg to relieve my head a little, to take a break from home.

— Did you have any friends there?

— I turned to Svetlana Kolosova, who previously worked at Interfax. By the way, she was a parliamentary correspondent there, and when she left for First, she recommended me to take her place. In general, she answered my call: “Yes, Tanya, we can take you.” At the same time, we were not friends and did not communicate outside of work. I just proved myself well - and it played into my hands. As a result, I worked as a special correspondent for the Vremya program for seven years. And it was terribly interesting! You never know where or when your day will end. I forced myself to go on maternity leave by force of will. But when I returned, a year later I realized that I was terribly tired! I just worked myself out. I remember I was on my way to the State Duma for the next plenary session, and there was something on the radio in the car. morning show, and I think: “Oh my God! This is people's work! Cheerful, easy. It’s not like I have to listen to these deputies...” And, apparently, the request was sent to the Universe, because a day later a friend called me: “They are looking for a “voice” at “Europe Plus.” I was not familiar with the terminology of radio operators, so I began to ask: what does this mean? “We need a girl for the morning show,” they told me. “You don’t need to do anything special—just sit and talk.” Live". “Well, what’s the schedule?” - “From seven to ten in the morning.” I almost fell: “Do we start at seven?” - "Yes". - "Every day?" - "Yes". I say to my friend: “Are you crazy? Firstly, you are suggesting that I leave television for radio. Secondly, work at seven in the morning. I definitely don’t want to!” At the same time, the “Time” program was on the third floor of the television center, and “Europe Plus” was on the fifth. And my friend says to me: “Is it difficult for you to get up?” Note that everything turned out the same as with Peter. I remember riding in the elevator with the thought: “No, this is not mine!” And she came down with a different mood: “Oh my God! I like it so much!” Then I found out that a girl had already been chosen to take my place and the position was closed. But I managed to jump into the last carriage. The first time on the radio was difficult: after the “Time” program, there was an internal censor in me. My colleagues are chatting, and I’m sitting and thinking: “Okay, now I’ll make a joke. Is this joke politically correct? Probably, yes, you can say that.” And the guys are already talking about something else. But when I realized that, in general, I could do anything and nothing would happen for it, Ostap suffered! I got such a buzz!

With co-hosts in the program “Morning at 5”.

"No one noticed that I'm expecting a baby"

— You said that you went on maternity leave by force of will. Why is that?

— My sister became a mother at the age of 20, at that moment I turned 15. Our parents were on a business trip then, and I took a big part in the life of her child. All this discouraged me from being a mother so much that I didn’t think about this topic for many years. I didn’t feel the need for children, to be honest. And closer to 30 years old, my mind began to tell me that it was time to give birth.

— Did your loved ones put pressure too?

“Naturally, both my mother and mother-in-law asked me questions, but they behaved quite delicately. And my husband and I agreed “on the shore” that we would not rush. I got married at 23 and therefore rightly believed that I still had a lot of time. My husband and I told our family that we were not ready to become parents yet. In general, when the time came to announce that a child was expected, the parents did not understand us. They had to repeat it. At work, by the way, at first they didn’t notice anything either, and I decided not to advertise my situation. It was 2004 - there was an election campaign for the State Duma, then the presidential race. In general, a hot time! And I, as a parliamentary correspondent, was in great demand. I lived through the routine for four years, and then the haymaking began! Well, how can you refuse this? I remember once standing in the Central Election Commission, three minutes before the live broadcast. And then they tell me: “We have a short circuit here, we need to go on air from another point. Run!” I had to rush up the stairs to another floor! In three minutes you can run, catch your breath, and attach yourself to the headset. I jump up the steps and mentally turn to my son: “Quiet, quiet, baby! We'll get there soon!" I finally get to the desired point, but I can’t catch my breath, it’s difficult to speak. No one understood why the correspondent was in such a state. Everyone decided that I was too nervous. Then, when it was all over, I came to management: “Okay, that’s it, I’m leaving.” I thought they would tell me: “Happy! Easy birth." And suddenly: “Where are you going?” "How? On maternity leave." - “What maternity leave?” It turns out that no one noticed that I was expecting a baby! The management was shocked. Later, I realized why pregnancy lasts nine months: all this time, a woman’s brain is being rewired. Now I laugh at women who declare: “Oh, life is wonderful without children.” I was once like that myself. But in fact, inside every career woman there is a mother hen dozing - in in a good way words. There's just time for everything. No one expected me to become such a fanatical mother either.

—And what was this fanaticism expressed in?

— At first, I did not part with the child. When Kirill was very little, my husband and I went skiing together a couple of times. And I felt so bad without my baby that I didn’t dare do anything like that again. As a result, we put Kirill on skis at the age of four so as not to be separated from him.

— When I’m in Moscow, I only take care of the child, so I don’t have a working mother complex.

- How are you coping with being separated from him now?

“Thanks to my business trips, we have become closer. Of course, we miss you, we call each other a hundred times a day. But when we meet at the end of the week, it’s a real holiday! While I'm not at home, Kirill watches my broadcasts when he gets ready for school. And I, taking advantage of the fact that our program has a free format, sometimes send him greetings. For example, I read a horoscope, I reach the sign under which son born, and I say: “Today the Lions and little lion cubs will have a good day.” Before September 1, we talked on air about the mood of children before school. I then said: “I have a boy I know who cried before the start. school year. But I reassured him: “School is not only classes, but also meeting with friends, changes. And then the weekend will come and mom will take you to the cinema.” Kirill, of course, guessed that we're talking about about him. After the program he called me: And on Knowledge Day I said on air: “Be strong, schoolchildren, the holidays are coming!” Kirill had a lot of fun (laughs).

— Besides studying, what does your son do?

- He has a very rich life! He's doing ballroom dancing and judo, he also has an English tutor. And the other day Kirill announced to me: “Mom, I signed up for theater studio, basketball and tennis." I say: “Kirill, how do you imagine visiting all this?” “I don’t know,” he replied. In general, we will solve problems as they arise. His day is packed to capacity, because as soon as he has a free minute, he immediately has a phone or a game console in his hands. And it infuriates me!

— Was your childhood as eventful?

“On the contrary, I grew up an absolute weed.” Even surprising! From 4 to 9 years old we lived in Greece, in Athens. My dad is a diplomat and was a vice-consul. Mom also worked at the embassy. I studied the first two grades in Greece at a Russian school. When we returned, it was already too late to send me to serious sports. I periodically went to clubs, but it was all uninteresting. I liked reading much more.

— Kirill’s dad is a war correspondent. Will the son continue the dynasty?

- I hope no. It still seems to me that men’s work should be more applied. Kirill asked me many times: “Mom, what do you think I should be?” Every time I answer: “Kirill, this is a very difficult question.” At first he wanted to become an inventor, then he dreamed of writing the world's greatest computer game. And now with age comes prudence: “I’ll be a dentist, they make good money!” I’m just happy: “Come on. I like". In any case, my husband and I will only support him.

"Morning at 5"
Mon. - Thu/ 6.10 , Fri./ 7.00

Private bussiness

Tatiana SHILINA born May 3, 1972 in Moscow. Graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University. She worked as a special correspondent for the Interfax agency, then as a special correspondent for TVC. From 1999 to 2006 - special correspondent, parliamentary correspondent for the Vremya program, and was part of the presidential pool. From 2006 to 2011, she hosted a morning show on Europe Plus as part of Brigade U. Since 2011 - presenter of “Morning on “5” on Channel Five. Son Kirill is 11 years old.

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morning on 5 leading column, morning on 5
infotainment

Authors)

Tatiana Alexandrova

Production

OJSC "TRK "Petersburg""

Presenter(s)

Felix Nevelev
Oleg Savelyev
Kirill Pishchalnikov
Sergey Ryabukhin
Tatyana Shilina
Dasha Alexandrova

Country of Origin

Russia, Russia

Language Production Filming location

Saint Petersburg

Camera

multi-chamber

Duration Broadcasting TV channel(s)

Channel 5

Image format Sound format

monophonic

Broadcast period Chronology Previous programs

Morning in a big country
Morning on the Fifth

Links 5-tv.ru/programs/1000049/

Morning at Five- morning infotainment program of the Fifth Channel, broadcast on weekdays, from 6:10 to 9:45, with breaks for the “Incident Scene” program (6:55-7:00, 7:55-8:00, 8:55 -9:00), “Now” (6:00-6:10, 8:00-8:10, 9:00-9:10) and “Now online” (6:30-6:35,7 :30-7:35, 8:30-8:35, 9:30-9:35).

In the St. Petersburg version of the channel, the program is broadcast with a break (7:00-8:00) on the air of the Leningrad Regional Television Company.

• 1 About the transfer
• 2 Presenters and management
• 3 Headings
• 4 Interesting facts
• 5 Predecessor programs
  • 5.1 "Morning in a Big Country"
  • 5.2 "Morning on the Fifth"
• 6 Contacts
• 7 Links
• 8 Notes

About the transfer

In a studio stylized as a St. Petersburg attic, from the windows of which a view of the Bolshaya Neva embankment opens, three presenters discuss among themselves or with invited guests on a given “topic of the hour.”

Presenters and management

Top three leaders:

• Felix Nevelev, Kirill Pishchalnikov and Dasha Alexandrova.

Second top three:

• Dmitry Rudakov, Sergey Ryabukhin and Tatyana Shilina.

The program is also presented by: Inna Karpushina, Olga Gutnik, Elena Popova, Ekaterina Nazarenko, Anna Rudikova, Stepan Ivanov, Anton Davydov, Valentin Kuznetsov, Ivan Tsybin, Ekaterina Guss, Maria Evnevich, Vika Chumanova.
Those who left the project: Fyodor Pogorelov, Alexander Ustinov, Anna Banshchikova, Oleg Savelyev.

Artistic director: Felix Nevelev.

Categories

Heading	Description	Mon	VT	SR	Thu	PT
"Guide"
"In private"	Author's column by Inna Karpushina
“Body to work!”	Author's column by Elena Popova
“Give me your paw!”	Author's column by Stepan Ivanov
"Mama Katya"	Author's column by Ekaterina Nazarenko
“You can eat!”	Author's column by Anna Rudikova
"Bins of the Motherland"	Author's column by Ivan Tsybin
"Homework assignment"	Author's column by Olga Gutnik
"Real world"	Stories about the structure of everyday things
"Movie News"	News of domestic and world cinema
"Children's Council"	Survey of children on the “topic of the hour”
"Binding"	Author's column by Olga Marami
"Life Line"	Charity Event
"I have the right"	Author's column by Maria Evnevich
"Catch a Star"	Author's column by Vika Chumanova

• The first guest of the first broadcast of the program, which aired on television on June 6, 2011, was the President of St. Petersburg State University, linguist, Doctor of Philology, Lyudmila Alekseevna Verbitskaya. The topic of the conversation was the problems of the modern Russian language.
• In February 2012, Channel Five, together with the social network VKontakte, held musical competition"Star VKontakte". To participate in this competition, the team of the “Morning at 5” program assembled its own music group, whose frontman was Sergei Ryabukhin.
• The author and director of the “Morning at 5” program, Tatyana Alexandrova, became the winner of the “Golden Pen” award in March 2012.

Predecessor programs

"Morning in a Big Country"

It went live on Channel Five from April 1, 2004 under the title “Morning in the Big City.” With the start of all-Russian broadcasting by TRC “Petersburg” (since the fall of 2006), the program began to be called “Morning in a Big Country.” The program was conducted by: Andrey Zaitsev, Maria Ovsyannikova, Roman Nechaev, Anna Molchanova, Tatyana Egorova, Vladislav Boretsky, Yana Ermolaeva, Tatyana Semkiv.

"Morning on the Fifth"

It aired live from September 14, 2008 to December 31, 2009 instead of the program “Morning in a Big Country.” The program was hosted by Roman Gerasimov, Mikhail Gendelev, Andrey Smirnov and Andrey Norkin.

The original program format was used from September 14 to November 5, 2008, when the program was interrupted every 15 minutes by the “Now” program at the beginning and middle of the hour, and by the “Now About Sports” program at the 15th and 45th minutes of the hour. At that time, the program provided reviews of the press and blogs, exchange rates, weather at airports around the world, information about the leaders of film distribution and music charts, as well as columns about money, fashion, cinema, culture, cooking, gadgets and more. On November 5, 2008, the format of the program changed and it became more news-oriented. In the later format, the program was not interrupted by news broadcasts, and some sections were taken off the air. A special feature of the program was the absence of a teleprompter. The total airtime of the program (for all time zones broadcast on Channel Five) was 6.5 hours.

Contacts

Links

• Official website of Channel Five
• Program page on the Channel Five website
• Video archive of the program “Morning at Five” on the Channel Five website
• Video archive of the program “Morning on the Fifth” on the Channel Five website

Notes

1. 1 2 Inna Karpushina and Felix Nevelev returned to Channel Five. pressing.spb.ru. Retrieved June 6, 2011. Archived from the original on August 2, 2012.
2. Released June 6, 2011. Channel Five video archive. Archived from the original on August 11, 2012.
3. The presenters of “Morning at 5” are looking for musicians and poets for “VKontakte Stars”. Lenizdat.ru. Retrieved May 6, 2012. Archived from the original on August 2, 2012.
4. The “Golden Pen” Grand Prix was awarded to the head of the “Morning at 5” program, Tatyana Alexandrova. Lenizdat.ru. Retrieved May 6, 2012. Archived from the original on August 2, 2012.
5. Lenizdat.ru: Channel Five program for April 1, 2004
6. Official website of the Petersburg shopping and entertainment complex, version dated October 10, 2004. Internet Archive.
7. Official website of the Petersburg shopping and entertainment complex, version dated November 1, 2005. Internet Archive.
8. Andrey Norkin in the “Teleguard” program. Echo of Moscow. Archived from the original on August 11, 2012.

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