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 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 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.

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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 had already become 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 meekly 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 wealth.” 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 arrived from the army in 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 embarrassed 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.
Berg at this time, 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 is familiar to me, he 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 at her, and Natasha, with the same quick run as she used to run into 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 conveyed, 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.

New “Morning at 5” - news delivery to your breakfast!

You no longer have to switch channels in the morning to find out what's going on in the world. There's no need to flip through music radio stations while waiting for a news release. You don’t even have to go online anymore - while you were sleeping, the “Morning at 5” team did everything for you! Now, to be aware of the events taking place, all you have to do is wake up with us. The time has come to talk simply about the difficult, with a smile about the serious. What did the Americans do there while you were sleeping? What do they write in the morning newspapers, which are being served for tea in London at these very moments? What other law will our deputies pass today? What will happen in the coming hours, and - most importantly - why do you need to know about it? The editors will select only really important news for you, and the presenters will talk about how the world is changing, and how it will affect each of us - as soon as you leave the house.
There are no taboo topics for the program! And even more so for our viewers! “Morning at 5” is broadcast live, which means that TV viewers can call the studio, write to the presenters at in social networks, ask a question, express your opinion, argue with authoritative experts.

Plot

Valentine's Day is approaching, February 14th. It's time to start thinking of something special for your other half. Our children have a million ideas. You will be surprised to learn how much the little ones know about great feats.

Project Manager

Olga Bogorodskaya

Project Manager

I started working on Channel 5 in the last millennium. I am still sure that television is not only a means mass media, but also a type of creativity. I'm proud of the Morning at 5 team!

Sofia Iofa

Main director

Born in Leningrad - in the musical, creative family. Received Teacher Education, but at the first opportunity she ended up on television. She started her career in one of the first music programs in the mid-90s of the 20th century. As a director, she worked in various television companies with interesting and incredibly creative people. At the same time, I learned how to shoot video and edit it myself. Over the years of work, I gained invaluable experience, which allowed me to understand that sports, history, and news can be filmed in an interesting way. The main thing is that the author has something to tell. But I consider reportage to be the most truthful television genre; I love and know how to do it. In normal human life I love living outside the city, sailing, riding everything that rides and, oddly enough, shooting and editing films for friends and family. My husband says I'm the best happy man in the world, because I don’t have to make an effort on myself when getting ready for work in the morning, my hobby is my job.

Presenters

Felix Nevelev

Presenter

Born in Leningrad in the late sixties in a family of sixties. I woke up to Vysotsky, fell asleep to Okudzhava. He loved hockey and played football.
Playing (football), he graduated from school and entered the history department of Leningrad State Pedagogical Institute. Here, in addition to football, he began to play KVN - also funny game, prepares him well for teaching at school. And when you can do this, you have a direct path to radio. He invented and played many games on the radio, winning many prizes, as well as a trip to television.
Now I’m taking revenge on everyone who gave me a zero lesson at school, and a first grade at the institute! "Morning at 5"! We will wake you up even when the TV is turned off!

Dasha Alexandrova

Program presenter

Born in Leningrad in the summer. I grew up quiet, but on Fridays I always organized concerts for my parents. With a TV remote control instead of a microphone, she loudly and zealously sang Alena Apina’s songs.
Studied at English school, then entered the journalism department of St. Petersburg State University. My mother and I decided this because we really wanted to “get on TV.” In my first year I came to Channel Five, they told me: “It’s too early for you. When you grow up, come again.”
By the way, she grew up, in the literal sense of the word, to 188 centimeters and again came to Chapygina, 6. “They took it to TV!” Hooray! Now I have the best colleagues in the world and I’m happy to wake up the whole country!

Roman Gerasimov

Presenter

Born in Leningrad. In 2000, he graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of St. Petersburg State University.
Afterwards he worked as an editor at the Comedy Theater named after N.P. Akimova, participated in different projects in the field of culture.
In 2003, he graduated from the Presidential Program for Management Training and completed an internship in Japan.
Worked as a co-researcher and translator on official biography Rudolf Nureyev, which was published in 2007 in England and the USA. During the celebration of the 300th anniversary of St. Petersburg, he was the main consultant for the Days of Dutch Culture.
From 2003 to 2007, as a producer, screenwriter and manager, he worked on the creation of documentary projects for the BBC television company in Russia.
In 2007, he came to Channel Five as an editor and correspondent for the Open Studio program.
Since September 2009 - host of the Open Studio program.
Since September 2015 - host of the program “Morning at 5”.

Tanya Shilina

Program presenter

Born in the 20th century. I am that rare case when a profession is chosen in childhood, the institute you graduate from is the one you dreamed of, and you complete your diploma in exactly the specialty that is written in it. Graduated from Moscow State University. Lomonosov, Faculty of Journalism. I entered it myself, which, to be honest, I’m still surprised by - in high school did not shine with marks. It was not the wind that was humming in my head, but the wind tunnel...
I had a great start at the best agency in the Universe, Interfax. Almost the entire team took patronage over me - the best minds in journalism of those years. Thanks to all of them, I have grown from someone I don’t understand to a parliamentary reporter. So, friends, the words “impeachment”, “sequestration”, “restitution” will not intimidate me, if you know what I mean. Next was the “Time” program on Channel One, where I was a special correspondent. Thanks to her for the incredible experience, most interesting work, the smartest, most demanding professional colleagues and best friends. After the “Time” program, I’m not afraid of anything, but how we burned... However, I’ll keep quiet about that...
And then I took a sharp step to the side and reformatted. Why? I wanted lightness, frivolity, work and play. I always follow my “wants or don’ts”, and for several years I woke you up in the morning show “Brigade U” on “Europe Plus”. Dying from laughter on air every day and fighting off questions along the way: how?! could you leave TV for radio?! And I just really like to go through life in zigzags. Thanks to those cheerful broadcasters and co-hosts! It was cool.
And now, a new step forward. I wake you up at 5 in the Morning. The good thing is that here I can wink and blow you a kiss and you will see. I adore my fellow friends, I enjoy every broadcast. I'm proud of our morning show, it seems to me that we managed to create something new - light, non-standard, not according to the canons of TV: without prompters, scripts, written lines... We improvise, we are the same as you, we are friends with you. I hope our sympathies are mutual!

Alexander Malich

Presenter

Born in Leningrad.
In 2003, in parallel with studying at the faculty International relations St. Petersburg State University, began working on the 100 TV channel, where for 12 years he was the host and producer of many on-air programs. Including the cultural review ART TV, “100% sound”, which received the TEFI-Region award in 2008 as the best entertainment project.
He worked at the radio stations “Radio ROKS” and “Neva FM”, collaborated with many Russian and foreign television channels, and the Internet project Fontanka.ru.
Host of the XV International music competition them. Tchaikovsky, competition young musicians"The Nutcracker" and many other concerts and festivals.
He prefers a curb to a curb, a loaf to a bun, a badlon to a turtleneck, otherwise everything is the same as with people.

Anna Rudikova

Program presenter

“Not to seem, but to be,” conveying “ useful information“- perhaps this is how my “television credo” can be formulated. I've been on television for 9 years! Diploma in Journalism, specialization in Television.
For a couple recent years, being the author and host of the “Made in Russia” column, she studied a couple of hundred factories and factories. I am a humanist, but I understand quantum physics, I easily master the technology of deciphering DNA, I know the intricacies of the formulation of heavy-duty steel... I learned to find mutual language with serious programmers and talk about complex things in a simple and fun way.
Since March 2017 - host of the program “Morning at 5”.

Igor Patrin

Presenter

Born in Leningrad. In 1999 he graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of St. Petersburg State University.
He began his career in the press service of an aircraft instrument manufacturing plant. He gained his first experience working on television at the TV-6 company in St. Petersburg, where he was a correspondent and editor.
From 2002 to 2003 was sent to Chechnya as a correspondent for the TVS channel.
From 2003 to 2010 - worked at the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company "RTR-Petersburg", on the TV channels "100-TV", "RBK-TV".
Since 2010 - working on Channel Five.
Since 2011, he has been the host of the “Incident Scene” program.
Since March 2017 - host of the program “Morning at 5”.

Svetlana Bolmotova

Program presenter

I was born in the city on the Neva, when when a child was born, parents received a medal.
In 2003 she graduated from the Faculty of Sociology of St. Petersburg State University.
In 2006, she came to Channel Five in the program “Morning in a Big Country.” She started as a correspondent, doing a column about the fashionable life of St. Petersburg. Further more! As a presenter, she worked in all possible formats - from entertaining morning to evening socio-political: “Good morning, Petersburg” on First, news on Leningrad Regional Television, “One Morning” and “Nevskoe Utro” on 100 TV.
Having retrained from a lark to an owl, she went to the evening news on Life78, and then to the St. Petersburg channel in “Project-2015”.
Worked with charitable foundation Konstantin Khabensky in the project “Generation Mowgli”.
Since March 2017, I have been waking up again before dawn to tell the country about the latest news live on the “Morning at 5” program.

Ivan Tsybin

Born in Moscow on March 21, 1969. I first came to Ostankino at the age of 16 and since then I can’t imagine my life without television. At first he worked as a sound recordist, delivering rolls of video tape to numerous editing equipment rooms in Ostankino and Shabolovka. Then he was the administrator of the “12th Floor” program of the Youth Edition of the Central Television. Since 1991, I have been spending a lot of time in television archives in order to bring rarities of the Soviet musical heritage back to the screen.

Katya Nazarenko

They say about people like me “one-man orchestra” or “gopher-agronomist”. Born in Leningrad on June 10, 1980 in a military family. Graduated from St. Petersburg State University, Faculty of Philology. She was the captain of the KVN team “Avos”. In 2009, she became the host of the “Three Graces” program on the TV channel “ Women's World"under the leadership of Kirill Viktorovich Nabutov, and subsequently hosted an interview program with stars "VIP-Man". In 2011, fate again made a gift: it brought me to Channel Five, to the program “Morning on 5”. Very soon, by the will of fate, the section “Get into the Position” appeared. I kept a video diary in which I talked about all the ups and downs of pregnancy, and when my Nastya was born, I decided to continue the column with her. This is how “Mama Katya” appeared. The whole country knows and loves Nastya. The audience, together with Mom Katya, went through the entire parental journey from swaddling a child to enrolling her daughter in kindergarten. Looking forward to the continuation!

Kirill Pishchalnikov

Born in December '76 in the Urals. Even the old-timers don't remember this one cold winter like that one. My parents were seriously afraid to take me out of the hospital. However, I didn’t have time to freeze. My father was sent to Uzbekistan, and we almost immediately left for the city of Navoi to pick cotton! In general, I got used to extreme life from the cradle!
In 2002 I came to St. Petersburg! Since then my employment history I have never left the building on Chapygina Street! I'm the first in modern history TV channel went live from the scene of the event, worked as a presenter in the “Telecourier” program, and hosted the “Experiment” section.
Now we are doing the program “Morning at 5”. We help the whole country wake up with good mood! As they say, get off the wrong foot! We have a great team, and we understand each other at a glance!

Olga Gutnik

Usually, career ladder on television it looks like this: correspondent - presenter - editor. I'm all confused. At first I worked as an editor, then I became a presenter and only then a correspondent. And now I more and more often remember the words of one colleague who exchanged a studio chair for a field crew: “It’s good in the field.” After eight years of broadcasting live news, the climate of the morning program has a resort-like, refreshing effect on the journalist. Here you can do everything you dreamed of at the journalism department! Wonder naive questions(The first season of the project I filmed the section “Such a Custom”). Try everything in the world (I worked on the “Never too late” project for almost three seasons). Release a social reality show (I was entrusted with overseeing the creation of a HOA in the “House Assignment” project). Understand what everything that we use every day consists of (during the season I filmed the “Real World” section). And, finally, to figure out why it is impossible to imagine a Russian person without a balalaika, matryoshka dolls, Alexander Sergeevich Pushkin and pickles in the “Our Everything” section.

Olga Marami

Instead of envying someone, you need to make your desires come true. I came to this while studying in my second year and realized that I wanted to go to America. First America, then work on the radio, then Channel Five, a dog, St. Petersburg... My bold desires did not end there. I still dream and listen to my heart.

Sergey Morozov

Born in the TSSR - Turkmenistan, in the city of Chardzhou on the left bank of the Amu Darya in the oasis of the Karakum desert. Siberian roots - from grandparents. I have loved sports since childhood. He went in for rowing and swimming. To be a leader and be able to stand up for myself, I joined the karate section.
In 1996 he arrived in Russia. Graduated from the Northern College of Physical Education and Sports in Monchegorsk. He was on the city's polyathlon (pentathlon) team, and did swimming, shooting, running and strength gymnastics. In 2005 he graduated from the National State University physical culture, Sports and Health named after P.F. Lesgaft and remained in St. Petersburg.
He became a candidate master of sports in kickboxing and had 30 fights (25 victories) over 3 years. Afterwards I switched to coaching, and for 10 years now I have been a generalist - from boxing to aerobics. He came up with his own program TAIBO (Aerobics with elements of martial arts).
I always dreamed of being an actor and screen star like Chuck Norris. I want to move forward. My motto: “Movement is life.” That’s why I came to television to share my mood and experience with the people, to charge them with goodness, positivity and health.
I want to do everything even faster, higher, stronger!

Release team

Sergey Fadeev

Commissioning Editor

Born, studied, taught, worshiped Melpomene in the theatrical field, went through the millstone of humor in KVN, after which he moved along the professional curve into the media business. He worked on the radio, was presenting news on a regional TV channel, when suddenly he began to turn from a night owl into a lark, which predetermined the fate of first the editor, and then the producer of the best alarm clock on domestic TV, whose name is “Morning at 5.”

Irina Mikhalchenko

Commissioning Editor

Just an empress. I love not only to travel, but also to help others in this necessary and important occupation: I tell, show (photos, videos, plate magnets and other artifacts), give - new directions and guides. I sow what is reasonable, kind, eternal: I teach students to watch TV, and at home I instruct them to get out of worldwide network- just in time for the broadcast of “Mornings at 5.”

Alla Vasilyeva

Commissioning Editor

I was born in Leningrad and I’m proud of it. I’m also proud that I wrote and defended my PhD thesis on methods of teaching the Russian language. Native language I know it perfectly, that is, with spelling and punctuation. I’m always ready to tell everyone what to write and what punctuation marks to use. In 2002 she came to television, first in a children's program, then in an information program. She worked as a producer, editor, and news production editor on TV channels “100”, “RBC” and “Vesti-Petersburg”. My favorite job was the project on Channel Five “Morning on 5”, and I am also proud of this line in my biography.

Natalia Ochigava

Producing director

I started working in the children's editorial office of Channel Five (then State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company "Petersburg"), while studying in the 2nd year of LGITMIK at the Faculty of Television Directing. The program was called “7 Fridays a week.” Then she worked as a director in the program “Marathon 15” (ORT), “New Morning” (Channel Five), “2 News” (100 TV), “In Focus” (RBC). Producing director in the program “Myth of Culture”, “Rhythm of Life”, “ART TV” (100 TV). I have been working with pleasure for 4 years in the most positive program on Channel Five, “Morning on 5”.

Svetlana Lyalkina

Producing director

Born in the USSR, in the city of Fergana in 1971. Since childhood I dreamed of becoming an actress, but school years the dream was slightly transformed and there was one goal ahead - directing. True, I still managed to work as an actress in a children's school. musical theater"Blue Bird" in Veliky Novgorod. In 2000 she moved to St. Petersburg, in 2001 she graduated from the Theater Academy on Mokhovaya (department of TV directing). I have been working in television since 1994. During this time, we had to film everything: children’s programs, culinary programs, and serious ones. documentaries, and live broadcasts, and various music (from classical to rock concerts). And for 4 years now I have been working as a director in the friendly team of “Mornings at 5”.

Jadwiga Zakrzewska

She appeared on TV at the age of four, when her mother had no one to leave her child with. Smart programs of the “Educational Editorial Office” were sent to the right direction. Graduated from Military Mech with honors. However, genes “unexpectedly” intervened in fate, which led me back to Chapygin, 6. I had to study again, now at St. Petersburg State Technical University. Since then, Chapygina, the director and I have been together. The ringtone of the phone makes it clear to everyone who was among the founding mothers of the TV series “Life Safety” and “High School Students.” An advanced “push-button” director, proficient in multi-camera live filming. One question that is often asked is: “Have I seen the President?” I saw it on TV during these very live broadcasts. I film concerts of “stars” from Palace Square and from the most prestigious concert halls, and, of course, my favorite project - “ Scarlet Sails" Filming sections for “Mornings at 5” is a new positive stage in life.

Along with the beauties of St. Petersburg, KVN came into my life, with which we reached the First Television League. Entered Theatre Institute. I went through all the stages, but at the end the director said that I was not the right height... After this dramatic event, I pointed my finger at the first university I came across. It turned out to be the University of Water Communications, from which I graduated with a degree in watchkeeping assistant captain. But creativity has not gone away. In the city on the Neva, I started writing scripts for various TV series, television and Internet projects. Realizing that I could no longer live without this, I directed my creative and humorous power into creating a cheerful atmosphere of the best morning in the country - “Mornings at 5”!

Ilya Kirichyok

Screenwriter

Born in the Soviet Union in the Caucasus Mountains. Having absorbed the mountain air and Ilyich’s precepts, I decided to enter the Herzen Pedagogical University in St. Petersburg. Under the watchful gaze of Betsky and Ushinsky, he attended lectures on pedagogy and KVN games.
Thanks to those purchased in student years skills, he found his calling and became the champion of KVN in St. Petersburg. Then, as an editor and curator, he worked with many KVN teams, that is, he created “stars” for television.
At some point, I finally decided to find out where I send people and got a job at Channel Five - in the “Morning at 5” team.
I am the author of many creative ideas, but best work I count my two children in my life.

Yulia Bogdanova

Editor

Born in the village of Nikolskoye, Leningrad region. At the age of three I declared that when I grew up, I would not go to school, but would become a janitor and only a janitor. Fortunately, they finally persuaded me to go to school. Having read a lot of Dumas, Jack London, Mine Reed and Alexander Belyaev, I decided that I would visit all countries, find Atlantis and write my own adventure novel. After school, I entered the journalism department of St. Petersburg State University and came to television. She worked as a correspondent, producer, editor, and guest star (she played the role of a penguin on the set of one special report). I am proud to be part of the bright and original “Mornings at 5” team. I am gradually shading countries on my tourist map of the world. I didn’t find Atlantis, I didn’t write a book. Bye.