Dmitry Kiselev rtr. Personal life of a reporter and commentator

Dmitry Konstantinovich Kiselev is a native Muscovite. He was born in April 1954 in an intelligent musical family. Kiselyov - relative famous composer and conductor Yuri Shaporin. At one time, Dmitry also received musical education by class " classical guitar».

After graduating from school, Dmitry Kiselev entered one of the medical schools in the capital. But after it ended, I decided not to continue. medical education, and became a student at the A. A. Zhdanov University in Leningrad, choosing for himself the philological faculty, Scandinavian philology. Graduated from the university in 1978.

Date of birth: April 26, 1954
Age: 64
Place of birth: Moscow
Height: 177
Activity: Russian journalist, TV presenter, general director of MIA "Russia Today", deputy director of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company
Marital status: Married

The professional biography of Dmitry Kiselev began immediately after graduation from the university. First workplace Kiselev was in the USSR State Radio and Television. Here the journalist worked for more than ten years in one of the most prestigious and important sectors responsible for covering the life of the country abroad. High responsibility, control over every word, intonation - the young journalist Dmitry Kiselev coped with these requirements perfectly.

In 1988, Dmitry Kiselev moved to the news department of the Vremya program, where he became the host and conducted political reviews.

During the period of breakdown and cardinal changes in the USSR, Dmitry Kiselyov was fired from the State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. He refused to read the government's official statement about events in one of the republics. Soon Kiselev was taken to the Vesti program, and he becomes one of the creators of a new format for television and radio, actively collaborating with foreign colleagues.

In 1992, Dmitry Kiselev began to conduct the information program "Panorama". Later, as his own correspondent, he was sent to Helsinki, where he worked for the Ostankino agency.

After the death of Vladislav Listyev in 1995, an experienced TV presenter was appointed to his place. Now he hosts the Rush Hour program on Channel One. At the same time, Dmitry Kiselev hosts another program called “Window to Europe”, but leaves the program a year later.

In 1997, the journalist becomes talk show host titled "National Interest". At first, the program was broadcast only on the RTR channel, and then on the Ukrainian ICTV. A short time Dmitry Kiselev hosted the night edition of the Events program.

In November 2003, Ukrainian colleagues expressed no confidence in Kiselyov, accusing him of distorting information. Soon the journalist was suspended from work.

From 2003 to 2004, Dmitry Kiselev worked on new programs called "Morning Conversation" and "Authority". And from 2005 to 2006, he led the daily information and analytical program “Vesti +” and “Vesti. Details" on TV channel "Russia".

In 2006, a well-known journalist appeared as the host of the socio-political talk show National Interest, which he led until 2012.

In addition, in the summer of 2008, Dmitry Kiselyov was appointed deputy CEO VGTRK holding, after which he leaves the Vesti program. But in September 2012, he returned to running the popular news program, which is now called Vesti Nedeli. She goes out to central channel"Russia", which since January 2010 is called "Russia-1".

In December 2013, on the basis of RIA Novosti, the International information Agency"Russia Today", Dmitry Kiselyov has been appointed General Director.

By presidential decree, a very important mission was entrusted to the new agency: to cover Russia's policy abroad. The journalist himself claims that he sees his task in restoring the attitude towards Russia as a country with good intentions.

In connection with the appointment of Dmitry Konstantinovich as the head of the Rossiya Segodnya news agency, a number of leading Western media mass media articles were published in which Kiselyov was called a “homophobic pro-Kremlin TV presenter”, and the creation of “Russia Today” was an attempt by Vladimir Putin to establish control over the media. The Guardian wrote that Dmitry Kiselyov gained notoriety for his "anti-gay, anti-American and anti-opposition views." The journalist was even included in the second part of the EU sanctions list, where he found himself among Russian politicians and government officials, to whom visa restrictions were introduced.

Today Dmitry Kiselev is one of the most popular TV presenters in Russia and abroad. This is a person with an encyclopedic education, who speaks four foreign languages, he is well versed in music, literature, and art. To give an interview famous TV presenter honored by many Russian and foreign statesmen. In 2016, President of Armenia Serzh Sargsyan gave an interview to Kiselyov.

In 2017, Dmitry Kiselev continues to work as the host of Vesti Nedeli and remains the general director of the Rossiya Segodnya news agency.

Personal life

The personal life of Dmitry Kiselyov has always remained very eventful. There were many women, official and unofficial marriages in it. The first wife of the TV presenter was classmate Alena, with whom 17-year-old Dima studied at a medical school. Young people officially got married, but broke up without having lived even a year.

The next two official marriages happened to Kiselyov also in early youth when he studied at Leningrad University. The wives' names were Natalya and Tatyana.

The fourth marriage of Dmitry Kiselyov was registered when he worked at the State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. His wife's name was Elena Borisova. In this marriage, the firstborn of Dmitry appeared - the son of Gleb. When the boy was one year old, the family broke up.

The fifth wife's name was Natalya, but this union turned out to be fleeting. After Natalia, the English business woman Kelly Richdale entered the personal life of Dmitry Kiselyov in 1998. And again - a quick divorce.

During the jazz festival in Koktebel, Dmitry Kiselev met his current wife Maria. Masha has already been married and raised her son Fedor on her own. Now Dmitry and Maria already have two joint children - Konstantin and Varvara. The family lives in a "Scandinavian" house built according to the project of Kiselyov in the Moscow region.

There is a video on the Internet where you say that a journalist should not be an agitator. Do you consider yourself a journalist now?

My position has changed. I am different now. Some of the conclusions about what Putin did [with me as] a person are shocking. In fact, my evolution took place not in Russia, but in Ukraine, where I worked from 2000 to 2006 and saw this “orange revolution”. I was the editor-in-chief of the information service on the ICTV channel there, I had an author's program that received the highest television award "Golden Pen", for a couple of years I formally even entered the hundred most influential people in Ukraine, in a word, I was a highly profiled character. And I really went through an internal evolution there without the influence of Putin.

I realized that distilled, distilled journalism is absolutely not in demand. The main difference between post-Soviet journalism and Western journalism is that we have to create values, not recreate them. Produce values, not reproduce them, as is done mainly in the West.

Unfortunately, we left the 20th century with huge amount victims, and lived in periods when human life was devalued, and got used to it. And now human life is not a great value, otherwise we would fasten the straps in the car, and not throw it on for the traffic police until now. Our children are not a common value, otherwise there would not be a million abortions a year in Russia. We do not have a consensus around the simplest, basic values not to mention the complex values of society, such as our proper models of democracy. Therefore, a journalist in Russia, Ukraine, of course, must produce them. Such is his responsibility. If Western journalists were in our place, they would do the same, they would colonize and civilize their own country. So the detached journalism that I was an adherent of is not that. There were calls back in the nineties, when I hosted the National Interest program.

Once I made a program about vodka in the alignment of Russia's national interests. Vodka like national pride and national curse. I then went in for horse riding, came to the stable, and the groom says to me: “ good program did". Me: “Yes? You watched?" I am reserved about compliments and criticism. He continues: "But he did not say the most important thing." But in my studio there were a cloud of historians, anonymous alcoholics, the Kristall plant, and so on. "What?" I ask the groom. And he: "Which one to take?" That is - to buy something what? Like, if you are sitting there on TV, then if you please, tell me which one to take. So I think that journalism should, of course, be with a position. There is also a place for agitation.

I understand correctly that in your analytical program you are broadcasting own opinion?

Name: Dmitry Kiselev

Surname: Konstantinovich

Place of Birth: Moscow

Height: 177 cm

Weight: 80 kg

Zodiac sign: Calf

Eastern horoscope: Horse

Activity: journalist, TV presenter

Childhood and family of Dmitry Kiselyov

An ambitious journalist was born in a family of hereditary intellectuals in the capital on April 26, 1954. The family was especially enthusiastic about the uncle of the future celebrity - he was a relative of the composer Yuri Shaporin, conductor of the famous "Alexandrinka", the author of numerous symphonic works, music teacher and head of the Union of Composers of the USSR. Both mom and dad planned only a musical future for their son, hoping that he would bypass the famous relative in terms of popularity and significance in creativity. The boy was sent to a special school with in-depth study of French and enrolled in classes to learn how to play the guitar.

As it turned out later, neither the desire nor the ability to perform works famous composers Dimitri didn't. But the guy learned languages with surprising ease, which became the main point in determining the profession in the future.

Disagreements in this regard led to the fact that the young man got a job as a simple worker in the nearest printing house. Apparently the desire to decide one's own further fate independently forced Kiselyov to look for a way to earn his own livelihood. A little later, he entered a medical school, which he graduated without special success. Having received a diploma as a nurse, Kiselev goes to the northern capital - there the faculty attracted his attention Scandinavian languages in the University. With a diploma in philology and a rare specialization, Dmitry returned to Moscow in 1978.

A television

The professional biography of Dmitry Kiselev began immediately after graduation from the university. Kiselyov's first job was at the USSR State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. Here the journalist worked for more than ten years in one of the most prestigious and important sectors responsible for covering the life of the country abroad. High responsibility, control over every word, intonation - the young journalist Dmitry Kiselev coped with these requirements perfectly.

In 1988, Dmitry Kiselev moved to the news department of the Vremya program, where he became the host and conducted political reviews.

In 1992, Dmitry Kiselev began to conduct the information program "Panorama". Later, as his own correspondent, he was sent to Helsinki, where he worked for the Ostankino agency.

After the murder of Vladislav Listyev in 1995, an experienced TV presenter is appointed to his place. Now he hosts the Rush Hour program on Channel One. At the same time, Dmitry Kiselev hosts another program called “Window to Europe”, but leaves the program a year later.

In 1997, the journalist becomes the host of a talk show called "National Interest". At first, the program was broadcast only on the RTR channel, and then on the Ukrainian ICTV. For a short time, Dmitry Kiselev hosted the night edition of the Events program. In November 2003, Ukrainian colleagues expressed no confidence in Kiselyov, accusing him of distorting information. Soon the journalist was suspended from work.

In 2006, a well-known journalist appeared as the host of the socio-political talk show National Interest, which he led until 2012.

In addition, in the summer of 2008, Dmitry Kiselev was appointed deputy general director of the VGTRK holding, after which he left the Vesti program. But in September 2012, he returned to running the popular news program, which is now called Vesti Nedeli. She comes out on the central channel "Russia", which since January 2010 is called "Russia-1".

In December 2013, on the basis of RIA Novosti, the International Information Agency Rossiya Segodnya appeared, with Dmitry Kiselyov appointed as its General Director.

Appointment as head of the Rossiya Segodnya agency

In connection with the appointment of Kiselyov as head of the new Rossiya Segodnya news agency, created by Vladimir Putin in December 2013 on the basis of RIA Novosti, a number of leading Western media published materials in which Kiselyov was called a “pro-Kremlin homophobic TV presenter”, and the creation of a new news agency - Putin's attempt to tighten control over the media. Yes, on site The Guardian published an article under the heading "Putin appointed a homophobic TV presenter as the head of the state news agency." The publication described Kiselyov as a "conservative news anchor" and "a loyal supporter of Putin, occasionally making provocative statements." The body of the article also claimed that "Kiselyov is often accused of being a mouthpiece for [Kremlin] propaganda" and that he has gained notoriety for his "openly anti-gay, anti-American and anti-opposition views." Agence France Presse called the appointment of an "anti-gay TV presenter" head of the new news agency an attempt by the Kremlin to "consolidate state media during a period of increased online criticism of Putin's 13-year rule."

By presidential decree, a very important mission was entrusted to the new agency: to cover Russia's policy abroad. The journalist himself claims that he sees his task in restoring the attitude towards Russia as a country with good intentions.

In 2017, Dmitry Kiselev continues to work as the host of Vesti Nedeli and remains the general director of the Rossiya Segodnya news agency.

Scandals

In the summer of 2014, the Security Service of Ukraine initiated criminal proceedings against Dmitry Kiselyov under the article “financing of terrorism, assistance to terrorist activities.” Russian TV presenter and led by him International Institute press” is suspected of financing separatist organizations in Ukraine. In response to this, Dmitry Kiselyov described the accusation as "a continuation of the fantasies in which the Nazis live in power in Kyiv."

In the spring of 2016, hackers announced that they had managed to hack the contents of two mailboxes and Dmitry Kiselyov's WhatsApp correspondence. They allegedly managed to steal an amount of information of 11 gigabytes, which covered the period from 2009 to 2016. According to the hackers, the stolen information contains a lot of compromising information, including about the finances and assets of the journalist, the purchase of an elite apartment on Tsvetnoy Boulevard, the contestation of personal sanctions imposed by the EU, as well as the purchase of ready-made thesis for the wife. But the fact of "theft" has not received any confirmation.

In May 2016, an unpleasant incident occurred between Kiselev and the editor-in-chief of Moskovsky Komsomolets Pavel Gusev. The latter, like Dmitry Kiselev, was included in the so-called “Petro Poroshenko sanctions list” and expressed his surprise at this circumstance, calling himself a friend of Ukraine. To this, Dmitry Kiselev, in the issue of Vesti Nedeli on May 29, 2016, ironically noted that of all those on the list, “only Pavel Gusev was indignant, they say, how is it, I’m mine, bourgeois!”. After the release of the program, Gusev called his colleague a "sexist and scoundrel" and advised him to refrain from meeting with him.

Criticism

According to the magazine The Economist, « a new style propaganda, presented in the person of Kiselyov, is aimed at exciting and mobilizing the audience, inciting hatred and fear.<…>This style is reminiscent of Orwell's two-minute hate, half an hour long."

President of the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University Yasen Zasursky, describing the work of Dmitry Kiselyov in 2015, said that “he simply repeats some theses, and journalists do not do this; a journalist should help to understand, should give not only information, but also knowledge ... he must be a good propagandist.”

March 16, 2014 in the program "Vesti Nedeli" Kiselev, based on an article in " Russian newspaper» dated January 22, stated that Russia has a complex automatic control massive retaliatory nuclear strike"Perimeter", "guaranteeing the defeat of the United States of America in the event of an armed conflict," used the expression "Russia is the only country in the world that is really capable of turning the United States into radioactive ashes." The expression caused a wide response in the world.

Sanctions

Dmitry Kiselev is listed in the second part of the list European Union(EU), inspired by the Crimean crisis, among Russian politicians and statesmen, who are subject to visa and financial restrictions. According to the Kommersant newspaper, the TV presenter was planned to be included in the first part of the EU black list, but Finland opposed this.

Oleg Dobrodeev, director general of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company, said that "it's amazing how quickly the European Union adopted from its Ukrainian puppets the skills of repression against objectionable journalists." In his opinion, the persecution of journalists is a sign of weakness and inferiority. In support of their colleague, journalists and TV presenters of the Rossiya-1 TV channel spoke out, publishing an open letter to the journalistic community of Russia.

According to Dmitry Kiselyov, the EU sanctions lists were compiled by Russian journalist Sergei Parkhomenko and political and public figure Alexei Navalny.

In August 2014, he was included in the sanctions list by Ukraine for his position on the war in the East of Ukraine and the annexation of Crimea to Russia. Also included in the sanctions lists of Switzerland and Canada, is persona non grata in Moldova. In September 2015, he was included in the sanctions list of Ukraine, which includes 400 individuals and 90 legal entities.

In September 2015, he filed a lawsuit against the Council of the European Union, demanding that the decision to put him on the EU sanctions list be canceled and the costs incurred in connection with this be reimbursed. According to Dmitry Kiselyov, he was sanctioned for expressing his political position as a journalist and commentator, and therefore, there is a violation of freedom of speech. He also indicated that he could not "actively support" Russian policy towards Ukraine and never expressed support for the "deployment of Russian troops in Ukraine." On June 15, 2017, the European Court of General Jurisdiction in Luxembourg left the claim unsatisfied and decided to maintain the sanctions, to which Kiselyov responded with an article on the RIA Novosti website.

Personal life

Today Dmitry is married and happy in family life, but before that he had been married seven times. He met his first wife Alena at a medical school, they were 17 years old. Family life It didn't work out and they parted ways soon after. The second time he married while studying in Leningrad, a student Natalia. A year later, the couple decided to divorce. A year later, Dmitry led another darling Tatyana down the aisle, but this marriage also came to an end soon. Working at the State Radio and Television, Dmitry married for the fourth time to his colleague Alena.

Very soon, the couple's son Gleb is born. When the child was one year old, the presenter left the family for new sweetheart Natalia, who became his fifth wife. Dmitry did not stop communicating with his son, and now they support a good relationship. In 1998, Kelly Richdale became the sixth wife of the TV presenter, and a few months later they divorced. Dmitry's seventh wife was named Olga.

Meeting with fate

Being married, the presenter built his own mansion in the Crimea and very often spent time there. He was even able to found a jazz festival in 2003 called Jazz Koktebel. In Koktebel, Dmitry loved to ride his own boat, in one of these walks he met his real wife Masha.

At that time she was a student at the Institute of Practical Psychology and Psychoanalysis. Masha already had a son, Fedor, from a previous relationship. A year after the first meeting, the lovers played a magnificent wedding. In 2007, the world saw their common son Kostya, and three years later they became the happy parents of their daughter Varvara. Masha has three higher education and gets a fourth. In the future, she wants to work as a psychotherapist.

Now Dmitry Kiselev is a wife, who is fully supported by him, successful in his career and happy in his personal life.

Hobbies of Dmitry Kiselyov

Together with his family, the TV presenter lives in the Moscow region, where the Scandinavian house built according to his project is located. It should be noted that the construction lasted several years. In the yard, on the well, there is a small mill, which supplements general form Houses. At first, Maria could not get used to country life. She went to Moscow in order, as she puts it, to breathe it. With time country life TV presenter's wife liked it.

The father rarely sees the children, he has practically no days off. He usually leaves in the morning, when the children are still sleeping, and returns not earlier than nine or even eleven in the evening. Often, the TV presenter gets to work on a motorcycle, only in winter changing into a car. There was a time when Dmitry Konstantinovich held four horses, but after he fell into the water with the car from the bridge and received a compression fracture of the spine, he could no longer go in for equestrian sports. Being fond of motocross, the TV presenter was seriously injured - a ligament rupture in his knee, he underwent three operations and walked on crutches for a whole year. After that, Kiselev presented one horse to his trainer, sold one, and transferred two horses to children's institution. The eldest son of the TV presenter Gleb is already an adult, they always maintained a relationship, traveled a lot together. The son shared his father's passion for horses. IN country house Kiselev, Gleb has his own room, where he lives when he comes to visit. Dmitry Konstantinovich is fluent in Norwegian, English and French, in addition, he reads in Icelandic, Swedish and Danish.

An outstanding personality, one of the most famous and popular Russian journalists and TV presenters - Dmitry Kiselev. He is considered the favorite of the President of Russia, which can cause ambiguous attitude and even hatred among many, especially today, when there are terrible events. His programs shed light on what is happening not only in Russian Federation but all over the world.

Dmitry Kiselev: biography

He was born in Moscow on April 26, 1954, grew up in musical environment and graduated music school guitar class. Then he studied at a medical school, but in 1978 he changed his passions and was educated at the Leningrad University. Zhdanov at the Faculty of Scandinavian Philology.

After graduation, Dmitry went to work at the USSR State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company, where he covered the most important aspects of the country's life abroad. Kiselev worked there for more than 10 years. The young journalist learned to mint out every word, followed the intonation, and he did it perfectly, so in 1988 he became the host of the political review of the Vremya program. The turning point of the 90s made me look for him new job since he was fired for insubordination.

But then Dmitry Konstantinovich Kiselev becomes the creator of a new television and radio format and works closely with foreign colleagues in the Vesti program.

In the early 90s, Kiselev was a news anchor on the Panorama program. A little later, he was sent to work in Helsinki as his own correspondent for the Ostankino agency.

New projects

In 1995, when they killed him, Kiselyov was appointed. On Channel One, he begins to host the Rush Hour and Window to Europe programs. The TV presenter will work there for only one year and leave the project.

In 1997, Dmitry Kiselev became the host of the National Interest talk show, which aired on the Russian RTR channel and on the Ukrainian ICTV. Then he works for some time in the night edition of "Events".

In 2003, his Ukrainian colleagues express no confidence in him for distorting information and he was suspended from work. A little later, these charges were dropped from him.

Since 2008, he has been the Deputy General Director of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company, in 2012 - the host of the program “ historical process". Since 2012, she has been running the Vesti Nedeli program.

In 2013, the Rossiya Segodnya news agency was founded on the basis of RIA Novosti, and Dmitry Kiselev became its CEO.

The presidential decree entrusted the agency with a very important mission - to sanctify Russian politics abroad. Kiselev saw his main task, which was to restore the good name of Russia.

Criticism and sanctions

Since November 2015, he has been the host of the intellectual TV game "Knowledge is Power". April 17, 2014 he takes a direct interview with Vladimir Putin.

Therefore, he did not escape criticism, the TV journalist was called a "Kremlin propagandist", was again accused of distorting the facts, and again these were mostly colleagues from Ukraine. In general, he got the most from Ukraine for the truthful news about the Ukrainian coup, the customers of which (this is no longer a secret) were the US intelligence services. They used Ukraine to foment war with Russia.

Now already Ukrainian TV presenter(former TV presenter of Vesti of Russian television), the namesake who is completely biased by the new Ukrainian government, also speaks very unflatteringly about the work of his colleague that he allegedly biased and incorrectly covered events in Ukraine.

TV presenter Dmitry Kiselev was included in the EU sanctions list (among Russian politicians and statesmen). But be that as it may, he is one of the most bright personalities not only on Russian television but also abroad. Dmitry Kiselev has almost encyclopedic knowledge, he is fluent in several foreign languages, he is well versed in literature, music and art.

Family life

Leading Dmitry Kiselev always led a stormy personal life. He had many official and unofficial marriages.

The first official wife was Alena, she was his classmate at the medical school. They broke up a year after the painting.

Two subsequent official marriages with Natalya and Tatyana happened when he studied at Leningrad University.

The fourth time he married when he worked as a presenter at the State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. They had a son, Gleb, but the marriage broke up a year later.

With his fifth wife, Natalia, he also quickly broke up, as well as with the Englishwoman Kelly Richdale.

Dmitry Kiselev met his current wife Maria at a jazz festival in Koktebel, which he also arranged. Masha was already divorced and raised her son Fedor. In this marriage, they had two more children - Konstantin and Varvara. Now the Kiselev couple lives in the Moscow region in a house built according to the famous TV presenter's own design.

Dmitry Kiselev was awarded the Order of Friendship and "For Merit to the Fatherland" IV Art. (2011, 2014) and the Order of Sergius of Radonezh II Art. (2014, Russian Orthodox Church).

Once Russian, and now Ukrainian TV presenter Yevgeny Kiselev is widely known for his analytical programs and sharp interviews. In the Russian media space, he is last years reminds of itself only with ambiguous statements and controversial assessments of events taking place in the country and the world.

Childhood

Evgeny Kiselev was born in Moscow on June 15, 1956 into a family of engineers who specialized in metal science. His father was a Soviet scientist and laureate Stalin Prize. He was engaged in materials for aviation and rocket engineering. All that is known about her mother is that she devoted most of her time to the family and raising children.

Eugene studied well at specialized school No. 123 with an English profile language. He was equally attracted to a wide variety of sciences, liked such subjects as history, foreign languages, literature. The boy himself could not decide on the choice of a priority direction. The father, realizing that his son was better versed in the humanities, offered Evgeny, when he was in high school, to work out at the “School of a Young Orientalist” at Moscow State University.

After school

Evgeny Kiselev was so carried away by the countries of the East that after graduating from school he entered the Institute of Asian and African Countries at Moscow State University at the Faculty of History and Philology. During his studies, he was lucky to travel to many Asian countries. He did an internship in Iran in 1977-1978. He graduated from the Institute with honors, becoming a specialist in the Persian language.

After graduating from high school, Evgeny was called up for an urgent military service V Soviet army and sent to Afghanistan. He served in a group of military advisers as an interpreter, where he participated in negotiations between the Soviet and Afghan military. Finished military service with the rank of captain.

After serving in the army, Yevgeny Kiselev was offered a job in high school KGB, where he began to teach Persian until 1984.

At work in journalism

Eugene became interested in journalism, and in 1985 he managed to get a job at the USSR State Radio and Television, in the main editorial office of the countries of the Near and Middle East. Which, probably, was not difficult, given his professional knowledge and the department in which he worked earlier. His duties included editing texts that were then aired for a Middle Eastern audience.

In 1987, he went to work on television in the program "Time", soon Eugene became the host of the morning information program"90 minutes". TV presenter Evgeny Kiselev was the main actor these popular shows.

At the turn of the millennium

In 1993, he took part in the organization of the independent NTV television company, where he moved along with the Itogi program, the first political talk show on Russian television.

TV presenter Evgeny Kiselev did successful career and administrative lines. He was vice president of the NTV television company, then became one of the shareholders and members of the board of directors. As a result, he took the highest post, becoming the general director of NTV Television Company OJSC.

Many of his programs in those years had big success the viewer, in addition to the talk show "Results", he also hosted other TV shows. In the biography of Evgeny Kiselev, there are practically no frankly failed information projects.

He has released about 30 copyright documentaries about outstanding figures of our time, including Margaret Thatcher, Yuri Andropov, Augusto Pinochet. A fresh look at famous politicians and a good presentation of the material made these films an outstanding phenomenon in the country's media space.

After NTV

After the change of shareholders of NTV, Evgeny Kiselev, together with big group employees left the TV channel. He moved to work on TV-6 and TNT, and in 2002 he became the editor-in-chief of Channel Six.

After long period work on television, he was invited to the newspaper "Moscow News" for the position of editor-in-chief. He worked for the weekly until 2005.

For four years, journalist Yevgeny Kiselyov worked at the main opposition radio station, Ekho Moskvy. He hosted several popular programs and programs, including Our Everything. Today, he often acts as a political analyst on other media resources with sharp criticism of the policies of President Putin V.V. and unconditional support for the "orange revolution" in Ukraine. Kiselev also hosts programs on satellite television and advises a Ukrainian TV channel.

On the other side

In 2008, he moved to Ukraine to host the program "Big Politics with Yevgeny Kiselev" on the main channel of the country "Inter", it was held in the format of a socio-political show. Since 2013, he has headed a company that prepared information programs, including Podrobnosti. The content of the program was significantly changed, a lot of time began to be devoted to the analysis of the world and Russian politics. Kiselev, as a presenter, managed to make a popular political TV project out of a once weak program.

From 2014 to 2016, Yevgeny Kiselev was the creator and host of Black Mirror, an author's political talk show on the same channel. It became the most popular and rated weekly program. IN last gear the TV presenter announced the end of his work on the channel, as he was going to start an independent journalistic project.

During this Ukrainian period, he makes a series of blunt statements about being ashamed of being a citizen of the Russian Federation because of the country's policy against other states. In collaboration with Mikhail Kasyanov, he publishes the book "Without Putin".

In recent years

In 2016, he released another talk show on the News One TV channel, as usual in the format of Yevgeny Kiselyov's author's program. He has repeatedly spoken publicly in support of Nadezhda Savchenko, which was equated to a call for terrorism and total criticism of Russia's actions against Ukraine.

Once again, there were reports that he had officially asked for political asylum. The first such rumors appeared in 2013, and were refuted by him.

At the beginning of 2017, together with other colleagues, he created a new information channel, where he took the place of the host of two programs.

Evgeny Kiselev writes articles for many international and Russian magazines and newspapers, including Forbes and The New York Times. He also still performs at the Ekho Moskvy radio station.

Personal life

Until recently, Yevgeny Kiselev spoke little about his personal life. He married in September 1973 his classmate Marina Gelievna Shakhova, the daughter of one of the leaders of the Soviet State Radio and Television. Marina, known on television as Masha Shakhova, hosted educational program"Summer Residents", for which in 2002 she received the prestigious television award "Tefi". She was also a producer of popular programs related to the creation of interiors. As a designer, she presented her collections several times.

In 1983, the couple had a son, Alexei, who is now in business with his wife. The family has its own clothing brand, it is successfully sold in the country. Kiselev Jr. has a son who loves to visit his grandparents.

Eugene rarely rests, he devotes a lot of time to work. In rare hours of rest, he prefers walking, likes to play tennis. He reads a lot, preferring the memoirs of prominent people.

He loves to eat deliciously, so among his acquaintances Evgeny Kiselev is considered an expert in the cuisines of the peoples of the world. Collects a collection of expensive wines, as an expert writes for the specialized magazine "Winemania".

Kiselev, Dmitry Igorevich (director) Russian director. Kiselev, Dmitry Konstantinovich (born 1954) Russian journalist, Deputy General Director of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company. Kiselev, Dmitry Sergeevich (born 1986) one of the leading web ... ... Wikipedia

- (b. April 26, 1954) Russian journalist, deputy general director of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (since 2008). Biography In 1978 he graduated from the Department of Scandinavian Philology of the Philological Faculty of the Leningrad state university them. A. A. ... ... Wikipedia

Dmitry Konstantinovich Kiselyov (b. April 26, 1954) Russian journalist, Deputy General Director of the All-Russian State Television and Radio Broadcasting Company (since 2008). Biography In 1978 he graduated from the Department of Scandinavian Philology of the Philological Faculty of Leningrad ... ... Wikipedia

Content 1 Notable speakers 1.1 A 1.2 B 1.3 C ... Wikipedia