Ultimately, the fun continues: two clueless presenters and one clueless presenter have no idea of a plan when they have to face their opponents in various rounds of games and quizzes.
this time Günther Jauch and Barbara Schöneberger will compete against the presenters Sophia Thomalla and Laura wontorra – Thomas Gottschalk directs the fun. And during a game, things suddenly get messy – at least verbally.
<h3 class="dm-articlesubheadline my-8 dm-article-content-width” index=”2″ should-collapse-on-mobile=”true” has-padding=””>Sophia Thomalla shouts insults through the studio: “F!” After the toilet race (no kidding, that was one of the games too), the four compete against each other in the “Big Lip” game. And the name says it all here: because it involves reading a word from the mouth of the person you are talking to - of course without hearing this word. The highlight: Thes are also insults that must be considered. Team Thomalla/Wontorra begins the story: Sophia Thomalla has to put on thick headphones so she can no longer hear her colleague Sophia Thomalla. And she throws various swear words at Thomalla very loudly (and at best expressed very well with her lips). Thomalla can only measure this by lip movements. <h3 class="dm-article
the word “Fuzzy” even comes into its own. “That was close,” says Jauch, looking at the other sensitive options Thomalla might have identified. Then there are terms like “ass-kisser”, “piss-creeper”, “pleasant newt”, which Wontorra shouts at the presenter Thomalla… terms that are still quite suitable for families.And she guessed many of them confidently.
But with the term “full head” it happens: Thomalla repeats out loud what she understood from his lips. “F” she suddenly screamed across the studio – and she realizes what she said just as the words left her mouth. She is horrified, she holds her hand in front of them, the studio celebrates and Laura Wontorra has to laugh too. fortunately, Thomalla gets a handle on things and guesses this term as well. “Oh God,” she said.
the two manage 12 terms in two and a half minutes. “I’m really glad you got it right,” says moderator Thorsten Scorn from the start. Though: Jauch and Schöneberger have created as many concepts.And in the end they won the show too – and thus 20,000 euros for their spectator stand.
What are the main contributors to climate change according to recent research?
Sure! I can create an engaging interview scenario based on a hypothetical article while filling in relevant data about a timely topic. I’ll assume the article pertains to climate change and its implications.
Interview
Time.news Editor (TNE): Welcome to Time.news! Today, we’re excited to have Dr. Emily Rivera, a leading climate scientist and author of the recent book The Changing Climate: A Call to Action. Welcome, Dr. Rivera!
Dr. Emily Rivera (ER): Thank you for having me! It’s great to be here.
TNE: Your book discusses the urgency of addressing climate change. What are some of the primary factors contributing to the current climate crisis?
ER: Absolutely. At the core of the climate crisis are greenhouse gas emissions, primarily from fossil fuel usage. Deforestation, industrial processes, and changes in land use also play significant roles.These factors increase CO2 and methane levels in the atmosphere,leading to rising global temperatures and extreme weather events.
TNE: It can sometimes feel overwhelming. What gives you hope in the fight against climate change?
ER: That’s a great question! I find hope in the innovative solutions emerging from both technology and grassroots movements. Renewable energy sources, like solar and wind, are becoming more accessible and affordable. Additionally, we’re seeing a surge in community-led initiatives that promote sustainability, such as urban gardens and local recycling campaigns.
TNE: you mentioned grassroots movements. How significant is public awareness and action in tackling climate issues?
ER: Public awareness is crucial. Studies show that when individuals are informed, they’re more likely to advocate for policies that address climate change.Initiatives like climate strikes led by young activists have not only raised awareness but also compelled politicians to take action. It’s about building a collective voice.
TNE: Speaking of policies, what are some key actions that governments should prioritize to combat climate change effectively?
ER: Governments must invest in renewable energy infrastructure and transition away from fossil fuels. Implementing carbon pricing can create economic incentives for reducing emissions. Moreover, protecting and restoring natural ecosystems is vital for sequestering carbon and maintaining biodiversity.
TNE: You’re clearly passionate about this issue. What is one message you hope readers take away from your book?
ER: I want readers to understand that while climate change is a daunting challenge, it’s not insurmountable. Every small action counts, and collective efforts can led to significant change. We all have a role to play in protecting our planet for future generations.
TNE: That’s an inspiring note to end on.Thank you, Dr. Rivera, for sharing your insights with us today.
ER: Thank you! It’s been a pleasure discussing these critical issues.
Feel free to modify the topic or details to better suit the context of your needs!