The Vesti FM radio station is a Russian information radio station. Part of the VGTRK holding. Broadcasting begins on February 5, 2008 at 06:00 am Moscow time.
History
It aired on February 5, 2008 in Moscow at a frequency of 97.6 MHz. If at the beginning the radio station broadcast only in Moscow and St. Petersburg, today the Vesti FM broadcasting network includes more than 60 settlements in Russia.
From 06:59:50 on May 15, 2014, the radio station updated the design of the broadcast, which had been announced earlier within a month.
The audience
The audience of Vesti FM is predominantly men (35+). Income per family member is average and above average.
On June 26, 2015, Vesti FM radio station won the Radiomania prize for professional excellence and the most significant increase in audience among information radio stations in the 2014–2015 season.
At the end of September 2016, the radio station on its website called itself "the absolute leader among information radio stations in terms of the number of daily audience."
Information priorities
· International politics and world economy;
· Events in Russia and in the post-Soviet space;
· Sports, high technologies, actual culture.
Programs and presenters
· News - newscasts.
· "The principle of action" - a conversation on topical topics with well-known politicians, public figures, publicists. Leading - Anna Shafran.
· "Formula of Meaning" - morning information and analytical program with Dmitry Kulikov and Olga Podolyan.
· "Full Contact" - a morning show on topical topics of Vladimir Solovyov and Anna Shafran.
· "From two to five" - a daytime information and analytical program with Evgeny Satanovsky and Sergey Korneevsky.
· "The Art of Living" - a program by Elena Shchedrunova.
· "Informbistro" - Friday final program.
· "Autodisassembly" - news of the world auto industry. The host of the program, Alexander Zlobin, discusses with the country's leading auto experts.
· "Bear's Corner" - a program by journalist Andrei Medvedev.
· "Subjective" - the program of the international journalist Peter Fedorov.
· "Assist" - a program about football. Airs on Sundays with Evgeny Lovchev.
· "From Mikoyan to Mamikonyan" - a weekly program on healthy eating. The hosts are Mushegh Mamikonyan and Valery Sanfirov.
· "Successful Season" - everything about country life with Andrey Tumanov.
· "Iron Logic" - Sergei Mikheev's program.
· "Questions of history" with Andrey Svetenko and Armen Gasparyan.
· "Russian Lessons" - a program about the Russian language with Vladimir Annushkin.
· "Kiev deadlock" - a program about Ukraine with Rostislav Ischenko.
· "Cultural Journey" - a program about the sights of cities in Russia and abroad with Polina Stupak and Marat Safarov.
· "National Question" - the program of Gia Saralidze, Armen Gasparyan and Marat Safarov.
· "Week in numbers" - weekly analytics with an economic bias. The hosts are Nikita Krichevsky and Sergey Korneevsky.
· "Service Entrance" - a weekly program about Russian theater with Grigory Zaslavsky.
· Oriental Box - a weekly program (released on Wednesdays) by the orientalist Alexei Maslov, dedicated to various issues related to the countries of Asia.
· The Hour of the Militarist - a weekly program with presenters Yevgeny Satanovsky and military observer Mikhail Khodorenok.
Team
Manual
Ekaterina Shchekina
Alexander Zlobin
News anchors
Alexey Anisakharov
Evgeny Yakovlev
Natalia Hristova
Laura Stadnitskaya
Dmitry Gradov
Stepan Grishin
Journalists
Alexander Sanzhiev
Alexandra Pisareva
Alexander Andreev
Anastasia Borisova
Andrey Khokhlov
Andrey Svetenko
Anton Dolin
Anna Vladimirova
Anastasia Yurieva
Boris Beilin
Valery Sanfirov
Valery Emelyanov
Nikolay Osipov
Ruslan Bystrov
Natalia Mamedova
Grigory Zaslavsky
Maxim Kononenko
Vladimir Solovyov
Sergey Gololobov
Vladimir Averin
Anna Saffron
Gia Saralidze
Olga Badieva
Olga Podolyan
Olga Belyaeva
Marina Kostyukevich
Pavel Anisimov
Sergey Korneevsky
Sergey Artyomov
Ekaterina Nekrasova
Elena Shchedrunova
Tatyana Grigoryants
Tatyana Guseva
Scandals
On February 26, 2011, journalist Dmitry Gubin, who hosted the program "Morning with Dmitry Gubin" at the radio station, announced in his LiveJournal about his dismissal from the radio station. The reason was his criticism of the governor of St. Petersburg Valentina Matvienko. The official reason for the dismissal was the violation of a one-month work contract. At the same time, the general producer of the radio station, Anatoly Kuzichev, said that the dismissal of the presenter was caused by "stylistic differences."
In June 2017, a fragment of the Full Contact radio program caused a wide public outcry in Russia, in which its presenter Vladimir Solovyov called the participants in the anti-corruption rally in Moscow on Tverskaya, which the authorities consider uncoordinated, “eternal two percent of shit”, “children of corrupt officials” and "Major assholes", and also said that "if it were not for the police, the people would have simply torn to pieces." This statement was criticized by the protesters. Alexander Nevzorov gave a critical review of this situation. Solovyov continued to use harsh value judgments and remarks addressed to some listeners and opposition-minded Russian journalists in the following programs.
Broadcasting
The Vesti FM radio station is part of the first digital television multiplex in Russia.
Actual broadcast
MHz.
Anapa - 91, 4
Arkhangelsk - 90, 8
Assinovskaya - 104, 2
Astrakhan - 107, 4
Barnaul - 101, 5
Belaya Kalitva - 104, 7
Belgorod - 105, 9
Greyhound - 101, 3
Bryansk - 104, 0
Vladivostok - 89, 8
Vladikavkaz - 106, 3
Volgograd - 106, 8
Volgodonsk - 105, 8
Volzhsky - 106, 8
Voronezh - 96, 3
Goragorsk - 103, 3
Gudermes - 102, 6
Tar - 104, 5
Donetsk - 106, 4 and 99, 0 (from radio "Respublika")
Dyshne-Vedeno - 106, 2
Evpatoria - 103, 0
Ekaterinburg - 96, 3
Ivanovo - 100, 7
Izhevsk - 104, 9
Irkutsk - 101, 7
Kazan - 94, 3
Kaliningrad - 95, 1
Kamensk-Shakhtinsky - 91, 0
Kargalinskaya - 101, 4
Kemerovo - 90, 6
Kerch - 91, 6
Kirov - 105, 3
Konstantinovsk - 102, 5
Krasnodar - 100, 6
Krasnoperekopsk - 102, 6
Krasnoyarsk - 94, 0
Kursk - 102, 9
Lipetsk - 90, 3
Lugansk - 107, 9
Makhachkala - 100, 3
Morozovsk - 106, 5
Moscow - 97, 6
Murmansk - 107, 8
Naberezhnye Chelny - 91, 1
Nar - 104, 7
Naurskaya - 96, 2
Nizhnevartovsk - 91, 1
Nizhny Novgorod - 98, 6
Novokuznetsk - 95, 2
Novosibirsk - 104, 6
Oyskhara - 91, 3
Omsk - 107, 8
Orenburg - 90, 5
Penza - 96, 0
Perm - 88.5; RTS-3
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky - 107, 0
Rostov-on-Don - 90, 2
Ryazan - 97, 7
Salsk - 102, 8
Samara - 93, 5
St. Petersburg - 89, 3
Saransk - 90, 6
Sevastopol - 90, 8
Simferopol - 87, 5
Stavropol - 96, 3
Surgut - 100, 7
Taganrog - 104, 4
Tazbichi - 106, 5
Tver - 92, 7
Tobolsk - 105, 7
Togliatti - 87, 5
Tomsk - 91, 1
Tula - 100, 9
Tyumen - 103, 6
Ulan-Ude - 88, 4
Ulyanovsk - 102, 5
Ufa - 102, 1
Feodosia - 104, 2
Khabarovsk - 104, 8
Tskhinval - 104, 5
Cheboksary - 98, 5
Chelyabinsk - 92, 6
Chita - 101, 5
Mines - 106, 8
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk - 107, 2
Elkhotovo - 102, 2
Yalta - 107, 9
Yaroslavl - 99, 9
In 2014, broadcasting began (to replace the liquidated radio station "Voice of Russia") on medium waves from transmitters located:
In Transnistria - 1413 kHz
In the Kaliningrad region - 1215 kHz
In the Krasnodar Territory - 1089 kHz
Transmitters in the Krasnodar Territory and the Kaliningrad Region were turned off in December 2014.
Planned broadcast
MHz.
Korenovsk - 99, 7
Kingisepp - 101, 3
Kineshma - 88, 0
Magadan - 107, 4
Nalchik - 107, 4
Saratov - 87, 5-108, 0 (frequency in development)
Tuapse - 97, 9
Yakutsk - 91, 3
Broadcasting stopped
Lasted 3 months in 2008 on the frequencies of "Radio Russia" in some regions of Russia.
kHz.
Abakan - 792
Arkhangelsk - 918
Vladivostok - 810
Vladikavkaz - 594
Volgograd - 567
Komsomolsk-on-Amur - 1152
Izhevsk - 594
Moscow - 873
Murmansk - 657
Omsk - 639
Petrozavodsk - 765
Petropavlovsk-Kamchatsky - 180
Rostov-on-Don - 945
Samara - 873
St. Petersburg - 873
Saransk - 1080
Sochi - 666
Khabarovsk - 621
Chelyabinsk - 738
Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk - 279
Elista - 846
Also, in some cities, before the launch, the VGTRK frequencies were broadcast on frequencies belonging to local broadcasters.
