Po sveta i u nas | |
---|---|
Genre | News programme |
Country of origin | Bulgaria |
Original language | Bulgarian |
Production | |
Producer | BNT |
Production location | Sofia |
Camera setup | Multi-camera |
Running time | 30 minutes |
Original release | |
Network | BNT1 |
Release | 20 July 1960 – present |
Po sveta i u nas (Bulgarian: По света и у нас, lit. 'In the world and at us') is the flagship Bulgarian news program aired each day on the Bulgarian public television channel BNT 1, the flagship channel of Bulgarian National Television (BNT).
History
Bulgarian television
The broadcast of "Po sveta i u nas" was started on July 20, 1960. Before this news broadcast, since November 7, 1959, news broadcasts were broadcast daily in 5 minutes.The first speaker is Nikola Filipov. The following leaders after Philipov are Maria Yanakieva, Anahid Tacheva, Georgi Lambrev, Maria Trolva, Lili Vankova, Lyubinka Nyagolova.[1]
Bulgarian National television
For over 20 years, the leading TV pairs of BNT news are: Radinella Busserska[2] - Grigori Nedialkov, Radina Chervenova - Spas Kyosev and Mira Dobreva - Hristo Petko. The news of 1999 began broadcasting from the specially designed Studio 6.[3] Po sveta i u nas is the chronicle of Bulgaria "- words of Boyko Vasilev - Bulgarian journalist and television host.
Notable anchors
- Nora Arsova
- Grigori Nedyalkov
- Spas Kiossev
- Radinela Buserska
- Rumen Yovchev
- Poli Zlatareva
- Daniel Mihaylov
- Tonya Dimitrova
- Georgi Lyubenov
- Marin Marinov
- Neri Terzieva
- Dimitar Tsonev
- Radina Chervenova
- Asen Agov
- Marina Mateva
- Hristina Hristova-Lyubomirova
- Nadya Obretenova
- Yuliya Naeva
- Evgeniya Atanasova-Teneva
- Dobrina Cheshmedzhieva
- Daniel Chipev
- Kostadin Filipov
- Angel Bonchev
External links
References
- Поля Иванова Първа програма (Канал 1) на БНТ през периода 1959-2000 г. Поля Иванова(First Program (Channel 1) of the Bulgarian National Television between 1959 and 2000. Polya Ivanova)
- "Хроника 25 години Всяка Неделя",издателство "Захари Стоянов", 2004 г.(Chronicle 25 Years Every Sunday", Zachary Stoyanov Publishing House, 2004)