Situation in Nagorny Karabakh; settlement of the Tajik conflict; the situation in Yugoslavia; the Russian Parliament's decision; news from Odessa; international news; the situation in North Ossetia; representatives of Central Asian republics' presidents meet in Alma-Ata; visiting the actress Yelena Borzova at home; the 25th anniversary of the Ostankino TV-tower.
Featured in the program: Clinton, Bill (President of the United States); Markin, Vladimir (Singer); Borzova, Elena (Actress)
Contributors: Vedeneeva, Tat'iana (Anchor); Panov, Aleksandr (Anchor)
Series description: A morning news program, broadcasted since 1986, and including several news and entertainment programs. The program had several names. At first it was called "60 Minutes," in 1988 it became known as "90 minutes," and later in 1989 was changed to "120 minutes". The first major hosts were Oleg Dobrodeyev, Boris Kostenko, Evgenii Kiselyov, Tatiana Mitkova, Mikhail Osokin, Sergei Alekseev, Sergei Dorenko, and Irina Mishina. After 1989 the program became known as "Morning," from April 1995 "TV Morning," and since 1997 "Good Morning."
Situation in Nagorny Karabakh; settlement of the Tajik conflict; the situation in Yugoslavia; the Russian Parliament's decision; news from Odessa; international news; the situation in North Ossetia; representatives of Central Asian republics' presidents meet in Alma-Ata; visiting the actress Yelena Borzova at home; the 25th anniversary of the Ostankino TV-tower.
Featured in the program: Clinton, Bill (President of the United States); Markin, Vladimir (Singer); Borzova, Elena (Actress)
Contributors: Vedeneeva, Tat'iana (Anchor); Panov, Aleksandr (Anchor)
Series description: A morning news program, broadcasted since 1986, and including several news and entertainment programs. The program had several names. At first it was called "60 Minutes," in 1988 it became known as "90 minutes," and later in 1989 was changed to "120 minutes". The first major hosts were Oleg Dobrodeyev, Boris Kostenko, Evgenii Kiselyov, Tatiana Mitkova, Mikhail Osokin, Sergei Alekseev, Sergei Dorenko, and Irina Mishina. After 1989 the program became known as "Morning," from April 1995 "TV Morning," and since 1997 "Good Morning."