Television interference is not uncommon. Strange situations always arise, especially at live shows. Because not everything can be planned – and most importantly, emotions cannot be controlled. Tagesschau spokeswoman Susanne Daubner had to experience this firsthand.
Every morning from 5:30 am, the presenters of the “Morgenmagazin” of the German TV channels ZDF and ARD greet the audience. For a brief overview of the news, we occasionally switch to the studio of “ZDF aktuell” or “Tagesschau” – depending on which channel is currently responsible for the program.
This week it is the ARD and so on Wednesday at 7.30 am spokeswoman Susanne Daubner of “Tagesschau” must provide an overview of the current news situation. But the live broadcast ended in a huge fit of laughter.
The spokeswoman for ‘Tagesschau’ bursts out laughing
Before the presenter duo switched to Susanne Daubner, a report about rugby in France was shown in ‘Moma’. But moderator Sven Lorig then had to admit that the editors were ignorant of the rules of the sport. First he googled the rules. This already makes his colleague Anna Planken laugh. To elegantly lead into the ‘Tagesschau’ interruption, she then introduces him: “You now have about 3:40 minutes because Susanne Daubner is now announcing the morning news.”
Was it the cheerful atmosphere in the ‘Moma’ studio that also infected the spokeswoman of ‘Tagesschau’? In any case, she could not start her show as usual after the transition.
She couldn’t stop laughing and tried to greet the TV audience with a smile, but had to keep interrupting. “Guilty,” Daubner muttered into the camera as she was repeatedly shocked by fits of laughter.
Susanne Daubner is completely out of trouble
The first topic she really wanted to talk about was the Chemistry Summit in the Chancellery, but she couldn’t stop laughing. “I’m really sorry,” she kept repeating, wiping tears of laughter from her eyes.
“Now, now,” she announced after a few seconds, took a deep breath and returned to the subject of the news. She finally caught herself and was able to talk about Olaf Scholz and politics as planned. She didn’t really succeed. After only a few sentences, she burst out laughing again, but calmed herself down. “No, I can handle it,” she warned herself and continued her broadcast.
Soource :Watson
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
