Olga Kokorekina personal life. Olga Kokorekina, husband. Professional secrets of Olga Kokorekina

“THE MAIN CAREER OF A WOMAN CAREER OF A MOTHER”

Olga Kokorekina, the popular presenter of “News” on Channel One, can truly be called an athlete, a Komsomol member and simply a beauty. Any news release with her participation always ends with good news. It's no wonder that this young woman with a charming smile is so popular among TV viewers. In her free time from work, Olga likes to sleep, go to the bathhouse, ride horses and read. However, recently the TV presenter had to change more than one of her habits Olga became a mother and gave birth to a wonderful daughter Dasha.
Olga, what do you remember about the first days after the birth of your daughter? What were they like?
Olga:
You know, the entire stay in the maternity hospital was some kind of continuous celebration of motherhood and childhood! Don't think that I have any commercial interest, but Perinatal center on Sevastopolsky this is, of course, a unique place. It’s good that we also have clinics where births are no worse than abroad.
From the first time you arrived at the maternity hospital, you went into labor and didn’t come with false contractions?
Olga:
I didn't have any false contractions. At 4 am my water started to break, but I wasn’t sure about it and didn’t dare call the doctor right away. I called my friend Masha Butyrskaya and began to describe what I was experiencing. She says: “Ol, your water is breaking.” And I asked an idiotic question: “Masha, what should I do?” She says: “Call the doctor!” And I ask: “It’s only the beginning of five, do you think it’s possible?” “Necessary!” I called my doctor, Inna Yuryevna Breslav, who, after my chaotic explanations, ordered me to go to the maternity hospital.
Were you with your husband at that time?
Olga:
Yes, with my husband. You know, this too Lucky case. Vadim just the day before, at 9 pm, returned from a business trip. If it had all started a day earlier, I would have found myself at home alone. My brother, however, lives nearby. I would call him, but this, of course, would add to my worries. And then my husband arrived, I fed him, we watched some comedy, he fell asleep earlier, I fell asleep a little later, and literally four hours later Daria Vadimovna asked to go outside.
Did it take you a long time to get to the maternity hospital?
Olga:
Thank God, the maternity hospital was not far from the place where we rented an apartment, because by the time we arrived at the maternity hospital, the contractions were already very noticeable and repeated every 34 minutes.
Were you afraid to give birth in a car?
Olga:
No, I wasn't afraid. I was just very indignant that my husband, despite the fact that it was about five in the morning, waited at every traffic light for a green signal. I tell him: “Bykov, what the hell? There’s no one, let’s go!” And he replies: “Don’t whine, we’ll follow the rules.” traffic».

Finally you made it to the maternity hospital…
Olga: We were quickly received, taken to the emergency room, and there they said: “Dad, will you support the young mother?” At that moment, the husband said that he would, and they began to dress him in some special green clothes. “Wow,” I think, “what miracles!” That’s what my husband gives!” Because when we were deciding the issue of his presence during childbirth, he kept repeating: “I can’t, I can’t, I can’t stand it psychologically, it’s stress for me.” In general, they changed my clothes, changed my husband’s clothes, and took me to the prenatal ward. Vadim lay down on the next bed and tried to doze there, but I didn’t let him, because the contractions were intensifying. And he himself came up to me to at least somehow support and help. It's incredible, but true: presence loved one, my wife, really makes contractions easier. I grabbed his hands, hugged him, and pressed him somewhere in the solar plexus. I tried to endure a couple of contractions on my own; they were completely different sensations, it was very painful and unpleasant. Therefore, men, I urge you to help your women.
Weren’t you scared of giving birth?
Olga:
No. I wasn't afraid to give birth at all. My friends tried something for me before giving birth horror stories talk, but I categorically rejected such conversations. I said: “Girls, what happens will happen. I don’t want to set myself up for negative thoughts, I want all this to be a holiday for me.” While we walked along the corridor, my husband helped me endure contractions, and I looked through the huge windows of the PMC at the awakening Moscow. The morning was just crazy beautiful! I understood that this was the most important day of my life, and I wanted to remember every sound, every movement, every person, record them in my memory like a big video and play it back later. When I felt that the contractions were already moving to the stage when my husband could not help me, I asked for an epidural anesthesia. It turned out, by the way, that the injection was given to me by the same anesthesiologist who four years earlier had administered anesthesia to my father during a serious operation. In general, they gave me this anesthesia. My legs, of course, were like cotton wool, but I could move them. I felt the contractions as compressions: as if one hand were squeezing the other; There is no pain at all, but you feel the pressure. After I was given anesthesia, I even sent my husband home. After all, I was under control all the time. This was not a case where you couldn’t get enough doctors and nurses, nothing like that! I didn't have to call anyone. The anesthesiologist came in, the attending physician visited periodically. The midwife was constantly on duty next to me. She told me how open the uterus was, taught how to push and breathe.
How was the birth itself?
Olga:
The attempts lasted 15-20 minutes. At some point they told me: “Olya, stop pushing.” And I decided that I was doing something wrong, that they would now start explaining to me how to act. And the next second I see that they are lifting my child, a girl, above me and placing her on my stomach. And suddenly I had the feeling that I hadn’t done something, didn’t suffer enough, was freeloading. I just couldn’t believe that I gave birth so easily; Usually women talk about torment! And I didn’t have a single torment ( smiling), there were no unpleasant sensations left at all.

Do you remember your feelings when you saw your daughter?
Olga: Yes. At first I thought she was red. Although she is not red at all, it seemed so to me. Then I thought that she was very thin and her head was kind of eggplant-shaped. Well, a pure eggplant with red hair (smiles). To be honest, these were my first thoughts. Then I thought that it’s okay, everything will get better with time. But after my daughter was washed from everything she came into this world in and placed next to me, I was overwhelmed by a wave of tenderness for this little lump that lay there, groaning.
Did you dream about a daughter or a son?
Olga: I'll be honest, about my daughter. Boys are just like aliens to me: I don’t understand how to educate them, how to raise them. So when I found out that I was going to have a daughter, I was simply happy. Vadim, by the way, wanted a boy. But he said: “Nothing, the next one will be a boy!” We have a heroic dad, preparing to be the father of six children.
When did the grandparents see their granddaughter?
Olga:
Yes, on the very first day of her life. All relatives are allowed into the PMC. Grandmother and grandfather immediately concluded that Dasha was an unusually smart girl; they saw something in her eyes and in her facial expression. In general, she was immediately recognized as a giant of thought ( smiling).
You were discharged from the maternity hospital a day later than usual. Why?
Olga:
They said that Dasha had “jaundice” and recommended that she be monitored for another day in the maternity hospital. I was terribly upset. To be honest, I behaved indecently, like some child who was taken into a dark room. I cried, in a trembling voice I spoke some kind of nonsense, I was ready to fall on my knees in front of the doctor and beg her to write us home. The doctor reassured me and said that it was physiological jaundice, which I shouldn’t be afraid of; that almost every third child is born with it. For the night they put Dasha in what I call a solarium, a small incubator, where she was irradiated with ultraviolet light. The girl felt warm and good, but her crazy mother came several times a night and looked at her with the eyes of a beaten dog, which was also constantly moist.
How did you feel after being discharged from the hospital?
Olga:
Not all so good. First child, hormonal changes In a word, postpartum depression did not escape me. When we returned home, I was scared to death that something would happen to the child, I didn’t want to let my husband leave the house, I cried when he left for work. I couldn’t explain all this logically. I just needed the constant support of my husband and his presence - then I felt good and harmonious. Thank God, all this did not last very long, about two weeks.

Does Dasha have a nanny?
Olga: Yes, there was a daytime nanny from the first days, I found her in advance. She even met us from the maternity hospital. Without a nanny it would be difficult for me. Because of all the worries, and due to my hyper-responsibility, I didn’t sleep at night, I was always afraid of missing out on something. By doing this, I plunged myself into such a state that even my milk became less. Vadim, looking at me, one fine day said: “You know, Ol, I found you a night nanny. I'm not suggesting that she stay with us every night. But let him stay at least a few nights a week so you can rest. It’s just a guarantee of your mental health.”
Vadim, the father of four adult children, gave you, a young mother, any useful advice?
Olga:
My husband gave me one very helpful advice. Dasha constantly woke herself up with her hands and often woke up at night because of this. My husband then said to me: “Lord, Olya, why don’t you swaddle her? She will sleep better in diapers.” And indeed, after I started swaddling Dasha, she stopped waking up at night and now sleeps until 8-9 o’clock in the morning. Just like an adult.
Was this your first pregnancy?
Olga: Yes, I didn’t have children in my first marriage; For several years, my husband and I tried to become parents, but nothing worked out for us, although we were both healthy. Just at that moment I turned to the doctor Natalya Alexandrovna - her women became pregnant even with hopeless diagnoses. And without IVF. I saw this doctor for several years, but pregnancy never occurred. The doctor told me that it’s just not time yet. Then I gave up on everything and I broke up with my first husband. Soon I started dating Vadim, my current husband. Very little time passed and I found out that I was pregnant.
How did you react to the news of your pregnancy?
Olga:
Vadim and I just returned from Switzerland, where we went skiing. I went to work, remembered that it was time for my next menstruation, but it didn’t happen. I went and bought a test and didn’t believe the positive result. These two stripes shocked me so much that I sat for half an hour and couldn’t say a word. At that time, Vadim and I had only been dating for a month. And he, the father of four children, hardly planned a fifth. And he didn’t plan marriage either. I called the doctor and said that I seemed to be pregnant. She was sincerely happy for me and immediately outlined for three weeks in advance what I should do: see such and such doctors, take such and such tests. Putting telephone handset, I was absolutely sure that I would give birth. After some time, I told this news to my husband.
And what was Vadim’s reaction? After all, the situation was not entirely standard.
Olga:
Vadim told me that he would support me, that he would not give up on either me or Dasha. And two weeks later he proposed to me. From the moment our relationship began until the proposal, only a month and a half passed! One evening he arrived and said in a completely ordinary, everyday tone: “Kokoresha, I have a proposal for you - be my wife.” I was simply amazed. In the first minutes I couldn’t say a word. Then she mumbled: “What should I answer?” We had a wedding at the end of April. I was already four months pregnant then.
Such beautiful story. Didn’t you feel a little sorry that you were getting married and you were pregnant?
Olga:
In my case, four months is not the period when it is difficult to carry a belly. Only in the last two months it has been difficult for me to move. The fact of pregnancy, on the contrary, filled the whole wedding with some kind of grace: it was a union of three loving people. Pregnancy only fueled our feelings.
You were simply gorgeous Wedding Dress!
Olga:
Igor Chapurin sewed my dress. Style a la Natasha Rostova, waist under the bust. In general, I liked this style from the beginning, and besides, it is now in fashion, which is very convenient for a pregnant woman.
Can you talk a little more about pregnancy? How did you generally bear it, how did you feel?
Olga: At the very beginning of my pregnancy, I felt very dizzy. At this time I was still working. The doctor said that my condition could affect the child. When a risk factor appeared, I slowed down the pace of life and retired. And I have never regretted it. Cases, of course, are different. Sometimes circumstances simply do not allow a woman to leave work, especially if she finds herself alone, her husband is not there or he is not helping. But if a woman has the opportunity not to work, there is no need to be afraid! Your career will not run away from you. Home career women mother's career.
What can you wish for pregnant women?
Olga:
Don't be afraid of anything: neither pregnancy or childbirth, nor difficulties with the first days, months and years of your child's life. It's not scary. It's scary if there are no children in your life at all. This is scary. And everything else is surmountable. Even if there is no support nearby, the most important thing in your life already exists - this is a child. You are forever the closest people to each other, and this connection will support and help you, give life to your heart, and will not allow you to become bitter and callous. This, in fact, is life itself!

One citizen wrote letters for several months and demanded that I intervene in his decision housing issue. In the final letter he openly shamed me: “How dare you wish “all the best” at the end of your program if you don’t want to help me get an apartment? How do you even dare to say the word “good” if you are so insincere?”


Dossier: presenter of "News" broadcasts on ORT. In 1997 she graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University. Since 1993 she worked at VGTRK. Editor, then correspondent for the Vesti program. Since November 1997, she led news releases"Vesti" on the "Culture" TV channel, then - daytime news broadcasts on RTR. She held the position of expert on the Vesti program. Hobbies: likes to go to the bathhouse and ride horses.

- A pretty and charming television lady always has not only recognition, but also popularity automatically attached to her. Which, as a rule, is fraught not only with a mass of fans in all segments of the population, but often with a crowd of crazy people guarding their idol both at the entrance of her house and at the television center...

It hasn't come to the entrance yet, thank God. Just before work. I would divide these, as you say, “fans” into two categories. The first, some in letters and some in person, confess their love and make marriage proposals. The second category is a group of petitioners and intercessors for own problems. Apparently, I inspire them with some kind of trust and hope, and therefore they are firmly convinced that I am able to solve their problem. I feel very sorry for the people, but no matter how much I want, I cannot solve housing issues, increase pensions, etc. Often such people are persistent and even aggressive. One citizen wrote letters for several months and demanded that I intervene in resolving his housing issue. In the final letter he openly shamed me: “How dare you wish “all the best” at the end of your program if you don’t want to help me get an apartment? How do you even dare to say the word “good” if you are so insincere?” But these are the costs of the journalistic profession, you know. Because of the old Soviet habit, people think that the intervention of a journalist will solve all problems at once. I’m sure that all my colleagues are addressed with this, but somehow it’s not customary for us to discuss these strange people among ourselves, or their requests. We sympathize, of course, in our hearts, but, alas, we cannot help.

- Your husband Ilya Kopelevich works as chief editor in your news department...

Ilya now heads the Moscow correspondents department of Channel One. At one time, he really was the chief editor in the team where I worked. But it was on Russian television, in Vesti.

“One thing I can’t understand is how you can stew in the same mess all the way - both at work and at home, where all the conversations, no matter how hard you try, are still around general work spinning around, and how can we not get sick of each other?

Observing the marriages of my friends, I came to the conclusion that men often introduce a woman into their circle, in which they clearly define her role, place, rights and responsibilities. Everything for such women is clearly regulated. My lucky chance is that I have never heard the words “you must!” from my husband. This “should” was excluded from his vocabulary from the very beginning. Not because I somehow behaved capriciously, but because it is generally not typical for him to impose his will through strict dictatorship. He left me some kind of “territory” of my own in my life. Even though we live together constantly, there is a certain line that he does not cross. Thus allowing me to live quite freely. In the same way, I try not to violate his rights to himself. I, however, do it worse, because women are more predators and possessors than men. Women constantly need to fill the territory of their men: otherwise it seems to them that the man is getting out of their feline control. To keep the bonds strong, it seems to me, you need to try to family life was interesting and varied. How? Well, for example, take a vacation or time off and go on a trip. And with the company. I would always prefer a company holiday to a vacation together. Because for me, rest is also an outlet for energy in society. After all, I am an estrovert by nature. And Ilya is more of an introvert. And if we go somewhere together, then I will torment him all the way, filling all his space with myself. Which is unlikely to please him in such quantities. If we're talking about about an autumn vacation, it seems to me that you can’t imagine anything better than Paris. If we talk about summer, then we really love going to Turkey to go to the sea, and again with company.

- You are a slender, tall, athletic girl, it seems, to the core - you even jumped with a parachute...

I jumped with a parachute for the first time on my birthday, and it was on March 8th. My friend tempted me to this feat

Nila. On the occasion of Women's Day, a whole women's landing party was organized at one of the airfields near Moscow, led by Ella Pamfilova. Well, they were waiting for me with a camera and a cameraman: the organizers really hoped that there would be a television story about this action. But in last moment the camera operator was sent to a more important site. I called: I can’t come, because they didn’t give me a camera at the last moment. And they say, to hell with the camera, come and jump yourself. So then I jumped without any “ground” training, hugging two instructors and a bottle of champagne, which we persuaded right in the air for three - and for women's holiday, and for my own. Fairy tale: I’ve never had such an exotic birthday and I’m unlikely to have one again! As for sports, at school, probably like many, I did something, even in sections: a little rhythmic gymnastics, volleyball. But these were superficial hobbies, for a year at most. As for great sporting feats, I have those too. Since I studied quite well and smoothly at school, I was automatically sent not only to all kinds of Olympiads in various subjects, but also to sports competitions. Probably because I was an extremely responsible girl: you could be absolutely sure that I wouldn’t miss the event. In this regard, I was sent to the regional sports festival, where I had to run a cross-country race - make four laps around the stadium. At first I ran along with everyone in the same row, but then I didn’t have enough breath, and I began to fall behind. And she was a whole lap behind. And when I was just finishing the third lap, the bulk of the crowd was getting ready to finish behind me. Here a red flag is signaled to me and loud applause is heard - after all, lagging behind, I managed to lead the column of runners. Apparently, I ran so convincingly that the judges, having lost count, gave me the victory. Thus, I managed to become the winner of the cross-country race and receive a gold GTO badge. Why then no one challenged the results of the race is still a mystery to me. Maybe my fellow runners have lost count? Well, about today's sports activities. My husband spent a long time persuading me to go with him to some sports club, so that alone, as they say, it would not be offensive. I’ve been preparing myself for this for a very long time, but here next to us, Academician Korolev, new club opened. Beauty: either five minutes from work or five minutes from home. I go there every day during the week off, and whenever possible during the week. No, I don’t specifically pump myself up with iron, but I do some exercises for my muscles with light weights. Still Gym- This more for men fits. But I try to attend step aerobics and water aerobics. I really like body ballet: it’s something like the basics of choreography. My husband and I rarely go there together: our schedules don’t coincide. I go more with friends or alone.

- In the directory "Who's Who on Russian television“Only a couple of sentences have been written about you. But the fact that you are a fan of bathing is there.

It's good that there are no bathhouse entertainments. I just love the bath! The sports club has a sauna, but I still prefer the Russian bathhouse. At my parents' dacha, the bathhouse, the foundations of which my dad laid three years ago, was never completed. That’s why we go to the bathhouse in the city. We collaborate with friends and rent a room for a few hours. So that you can not only get plenty of steam and swim in the pool, but also just sit, drink beer, and talk.

- It’s clear with the bathhouse and the sports club. How else do you like to spend your leisure time?

The ideal type of rest for me is to sleep until eleven o'clock in the afternoon. Then take an exciting book, sneak more food into bed and have fun. And not just gnawing on an apple while reading a book, but something more substantial. The meat is some kind of tasty, I’m generally a meat eater in life. Well, there’s cheese and more candies. Lately True, I started eating less - what’s the point of eating a lot, and then having such difficulty driving it out of yourself at the sports club? I read everything in a row, as long as it’s interesting to me. Both classics and something newfangled and popular. Maybe I will make some terrible and unprofitable confession, but I read Harry Potter from morning to night with great pleasure. Let someone say with contempt that this is a book for small children, but at that moment I was in some kind of desperately bad mood, and with Harry Potter there was a happy state and the feeling that I had returned to childhood

Olga Kokorekina- famous Russian TV presenter and radio presenter. Olga Kokorekina was born in Moscow, into a family of chemist scientists. Olga Kokorekina graduated Faculty of Journalism, Moscow State University named after Mikhail Lomonosov. Olga Kokorekina’s grandfather is a famous Soviet graphic artist. Alexey Alekseevich Kokorekin, author of posters with the slogans: “Be ready for work and defense!”, “Above the class of Soviet football!”, “Glory to free labor!”, twice laureate Stalin Prize. Olga Kokorekina since 1993 she worked in a television company VGTRK editor, then program correspondent "News." Since 1997, Olga Kokokrekina has hosted newscasts "Vesti" on the TV channel "Culture". Soon Olga Kokorekina was entrusted with conducting daytime news broadcasts on the TV channel "Russia". Since 2002, Olga Kokorekina has been presenting news on " Channel One. Leads jointly with Alexander Karlov radio show "Lighthouse". For a long time was married to her colleague Ilya Kopelevich, who heads the department of Moscow correspondents Channel One. Olga Kokorekina divorced him and in April 2008 married businessman Vadim Bykov. In August 2008, Olga Kokorekina and Vadim Bykov had a daughter, Daria. At the moment, Olga is raising her daughter alone.

The beginning of the journalistic career of Olga Kokorekina / Olga Kokorekina

Olga Kokorekina developed an interest in the profession of journalist back in her school years.

Olga Kokorekina: “When I was still in school, at some point I decided to go to the journalism department. Although there were some attempts to work in the newspaper. Despite this, I believe that journalism education does not exist. This is a profession that can only be understood by practice... This is a craft that can only be felt at your fingertips.”

After graduating from the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University, Olga Kokorekina has been working on television since 1993. At first it was a television and radio company VGTRK, where Olga worked as an editor. Later, Olga Kokorekina became closely acquainted with the profession of a correspondent - she was hired to work as a correspondent for a news program " News". Just four years later, Olga Kokorekina appeared on air in the presenter's chair - in 1997 she was entrusted with hosting news broadcasts "Vesti" on the TV channel "Culture". A little later, she tried herself as a presenter and second in importance and audience federal channel. Olga Kokorekina began hosting daytime news broadcasts on the Rossiya TV channel. The transition from the second button to the first did not take long. Already in 2002, Olga Kokorekina became the presenter of news releases on Channel One.

Olga Kokorekina on radio and on Channel Five

Having worked on Channel One for about eight years, in 2009 Olga Kokorekina changed not only the TV channel, but also the specifics of broadcasting. In 2009, Olga Kokorekina made her radio debut. At first - paired with Vadim Tikhomirov V morning show on the radio " Lighthouse". On this moment Olga Kokorekina hosts a radio show "Lighthouse" together with a famous radio host Alexander Karlov. A variety of people come to visit the hosts and discuss pressing and current topics. In 2010, Olga Kokorekina also changed her broadcast channel. Now she appears as a host on Channel 5 in a programme "Now".

Olga Kokorekina: “After the birth of my daughter, I was offered to work on economics, but this is not my topic. And I decided to take a walk maternity leave. However, the status of a housewife did not suit me - I wanted not only to work, but also to earn money. I tried myself as a radio presenter, and when an offer came from Channel 5, I immediately said yes. Although, I admit, living in two cities is not easy.”

For the sake of airing on Channel Five, Olga Kokorekina often has to travel along the Moscow-St. Petersburg route and back.

Olga Kokorekina: “The first day in a new place was a nightmare. I was just shaking, wildly worried. Everything is unfamiliar - the studio, the people, and besides, I’m unaccustomed to live broadcast, after all whole year did not work on camera. The editor-in-chief told me: “Olya, what’s wrong with you? Why are you widening your eyes like that? Let's calm down. Everything gonna be alright!" In general, the first broadcast was chaotic, it went somehow crumpled. But then everything settled down quite quickly, and I began to enjoy my work. Although the pace of my life is crazy now. I have never worked so much!”

Personal life of Olga Kokorekina/Olga Kokorekina

In 1991, Olga Kokorekina got married and was married to her colleague for nine years Ilya Kopelevich, who headed the department of Moscow correspondents Channel One. Olga Kokorekina divorced him and in April 2008 married a businessman Vadim Bykov. In August 2008, Olga Kokorekina and Vadim Bykov had a daughter, Daria. In 2010, the couple separated. At the moment, Olga Kokorekina is raising her daughter alone and refuses to comment on the topic of her personal life.

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Biography

In 1997 she graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University.

Since 1993 she worked at VGTRK. Editor, then correspondent for the Vesti program.

Since November 1997, she hosted newscasts “Vesti” on the TV channel “Culture”, then - daytime newscasts on RTR.

Miscellaneous

  • Father - Petrosyan Vladimir Anushavanovich (b. 1939) - Doctor of Chemical Sciences, professor. Head of the Laboratory of Organic Electrosynthesis of the Federal State budgetary institution Science Institute of Organic Chemistry named after. N.D. Zelinsky Russian Academy Sciences, Moscow.
  • Mother - Kokorekina Valeria Alekseevna (b. 1940).
  • Maternal grandfather - Kokorekin Alexey Alekseevich (1906-1959) - graphic artist, Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1956).

Bibliography

  • Armenians are the people of the creator of foreign civilizations: 1000 famous Armenians in world history / S. Shirinyan.-Er.: Auth. ed., 2014, p.441, ISBN 978-9939-0-1120-2
Olga Kokorekina was born into a family of chemist scientists. Father - Petrosyan Vladimir Anushavanovich (born in 1939) - Doctor of Chemical Sciences, Professor, Head of the Laboratory of Organic Electrosynthesis of the Federal State Budgetary Institution of Science Institute of Organic Chemistry named after. N.D. Zelinsky Russian Academy of Sciences. Mother - Kokorekina Valeria Alekseevna (born in 1940). Maternal grandfather is the famous Soviet graphic artist Alexei Alekseevich Kokorekin (1906-1959), Honored Artist of the RSFSR (1956), author of posters with the slogans: “Be ready for labor and defense!”, “Above the class of Soviet football!”, “Glory to free labor!”, twice winner of the Stalin Prize. Grandmother mastered the profession of a dressmaker and succeeded in this field: she sewed outfits for Lyubov Orlova and Anastasia Vertinskaya.
In 1997 she graduated from the Faculty of Journalism of Moscow State University. Olga completed her internship in the large-circulation newspaper of the Red October confectionery factory. While studying at the evening department of the Faculty of Journalism, Olga worked as a caretaker in the museum-apartment of V.I. Nemirovich-Danchenko, in German cultural center, secretary-assistant at a real estate agency. And then she came to television.
Since 1993, Olga Kokorekina worked at the VGTRK television and radio company as an editor, then as a correspondent for the Vesti program (on RTR).
Since 1997, she has hosted newscasts of Vesti on the Kultura TV channel. Soon she began hosting daytime news broadcasts on the RTR (“Russia”) TV channel.
Between 2002 and