Judith Rakers and Giovanni di Lorenzo welcome the following guests: Marianne Koch She is the “3nach9” presenter from the very beginning: Marianne Koch. After a successful career as an actress, she hosted the “mother of all talk shows” for eight years together with Wolfgang Menge and Gert von Paczensky, among others. She accompanies angry political discussions, interesting debates and numerous prominent guests throughout the show, back then with plenty of cigarette smoke in the studio. Marianne Koch doesn’t seem to know boredom, because she’s also doing her doctorate in medicine and, after her time as a presenter, is setting up her own internal medicine practice. Today, 50 years after the first “3nach9” broadcast, the 93-year-old is a guest on the Weser again: She looks back on her time in Bremen and tells how she manages to remain mentally fit and lively even in old age to stay. Iris Berben Iris Berben is one of the most famous and high-profile actresses in Germany. Born in North Rhine-Westphalia as the daughter of two restaurateurs, she moved to Hamburg with her mother at the age of four. She attended several country schools and boarding schools, lived with her grandparents in Essen for a while and was already taking part in various short film productions at the age of 17. An unparalleled acting career with numerous awards followed. In addition to her job, Iris Berben is also politically and socially committed, including against xenophobia and racism, as well as for the visibility of women – regardless of their age, skin color, size or stature. At “3nach9” she was called a “goddess” many years ago by host Giovanni di Lorenzo. Iris Berben reveals on “3nach9” what memories she has of it and why, in her opinion, the TV landscape needs to become bolder again. Sarah Connor Sarah Connor is almost part of the “3nach9” inventory: a visit to Bremen is a home game for her. Born in Delmenhorst, she is still connected to her homeland today and likes to stop by the studio on the Weser. During her visits, she sometimes moves the audience to tears with her singing, eats a typical Bremen rollo and raises the shot glass to Giovanni di Lorenzo. The mother of four has a well-filled calendar: As one of the most successful singers in Germany, she is constantly on tour, takes touching care of her fans and has discovered another, fairly unknown passion: orca whales. In the anniversary program, Sarah will report on how Sarah is committed to animals threatened with extinction and why a “3nach9” visit is so important to her. Ursula von der Leyen She has already celebrated the 40th birthday of “3nach9”, how nice that she is back on the “3nach9” birthday guest list for her 50th: Ursula von der Leyen. A lot has happened in her life in the past ten years. At that time she was still a federal minister, but she is now president of the European Commission. The licensed doctor only joined the CDU in her early 30s and later became a minister in the Lower Saxony state parliament before serving at the federal level and as head of the EU for five years. There is a lot of joy in her position, but she also often has to deal with criticism. Ursula von der Leyen reports on “3nach9” where she got the tools for everyday political life, whether the mother of seven would advise her children to get involved in politics today and where the annual sibling meeting with her five brothers took place this year. . Joachim Meyerhoff He is a brilliant storyteller with a North German touch. The “3nach9” team is very pleased to welcome him to the crowd of well-wishers: the award-winning actor Joachim Meyerhoff. Anyone who has seen him on the theater stage will not forget his playing skills. And anyone who has read even one of his many bestsellers will immediately remember his wit and his humorous but also tragic family stories. Because Meyerhoff lets his readers into his life: on the premises of a psychiatric hospital in Schleswig-Hesterberg, where his father was the medical director and he grew up. To his American host family and to his grandparents, with whom he lived while he attended drama school. And also to the intensive care unit, where he woke up after a stroke. Now he reports on failed new beginnings in the federal capital and on the experiment of moving to the northern German countryside when he was in his mid-50s to live with his mother, who was in her mid-80s. Lasse Stolley Lasse Stolley enjoys life to the fullest. But he prefers traveling in empty compartments because the train is his home. Two years ago, the 18-year-old from North Germany exchanged his permanent residence for a BahnCard100. Since then, the software developer has lived and worked on the train and says: “The train determines my life.” This lifestyle costs him 5,888 euros a year, which includes: food in the DB lounge, a different place to sleep every night and plenty of cocoa. His equipment consists of a 30-liter backpack and a self-developed app that warns him about holiday periods, football fans and bad weather on the route. The digital nomad tells “3nach9” where his current Interrail tour is taking him, what Deutsche Bahn could improve and how you can make yourself comfortable on the train with a height of 1.94 meters.
Swiss
Related News :