Time Will Tell (talk show)

rdf:langString Time Will Tell (talk show)

rdf:langString Russia

rdf:langString Channel One Russia

rdf:langString Russian

rdf:langString present

rdf:langString

rdf:langString Artyom Sheynin

rdf:langString Yekaterina Strizhenova

rdf:langString Anatoly Kuzichev

rdf:langString Peter Olegovich Tolstoy

rdf:langString Time Will Tell (Вре́мя пока́жет, Vremya Pokazhet) is the main daytime political talk show that on Channel One Russia that premiered on September 15, 2014. The program discusses current news and events. Experts, politicians, political scientists, journalists and businessmen take part in the discussion held in the program’s studio. The subject of the first episode was sanctions against Russia and the response taken by Russia's leadership. The television show covers topics in the current news cycle. Topics discussed in past programs is the war in Ukraine, the problem of domestic violence in Russia, consumer loans, drug prices, the investigation of the 2014 plane crash in Vnukovo and many other topics. American journalist and former Moscow Times employee Michael Bohm often participates in the show. In October 2017, Artyom Sheinin attacked Bohm, grabbing the guest by the neck and threatening to use force Bohm said he “did not take offense” at Scheinin, for he considered the incident “arranged for the sake of the show” . The episode with the attack was cut by the TV channel from the published broadcast. Since June 20, 2017, messages of users of the social network Twitter, sent to the program account, were broadcast every few minutes. The next month, the show was exposed by Vedomosti newspaper as using bots to pose as audience members on social media. On June 26, 2018 Artyom Sheynin was punished by Channel One for swearing on television. On 1 March 2022, it was reported that the country's media tries to show photos and videos from Ukraine that contradict official invasion accounts. On Channel One's Vremya Pokazhet (Time Will Tell), pundits and authorities discussed allegations that hundreds of Russian soldiers had been killed, indicating that such information could no longer be kept hidden from the public.