Tagesschau (Germany)
| Tagesschau | |
|---|---|
 |
|
| Genre | News Programme |
| Theme music composer | Hans Carste |
| Opening theme | "Hammond Fantasy" |
| Country of origin | Germany |
| Original language(s) | German |
| Production | |
| Producer(s) | ARD-aktuell |
| Location(s) | Hamburg |
| Running time | 5–15 min |
| Release | |
| Original network |
Das Erste, Tagesschau24 several other ARD channels |
| Original release | 26 December 1952 – present |
| Chronology | |
| Related shows | Tagesthemen, Nachtmagazin |
| External links | |
| Website | |
Tagesschau is a German national and international television news service produced by the editorial staff of ARD-aktuell on behalf of the German public-service television network ARD.
The main edition of the programme is aired at 20:00 (08:00 pm) on Das Erste. It is also simulcast on several ARD-affiliated networks, including NDR Fernsehen, RBB Fernsehen, SWR Fernsehen, WDR Fernsehen, hr-fernsehen, 3sat, Phoenix, EinsPlus and ARD-alpha. It also broadcasts for the most time of the day on tagesschau24. In addition, recorded Tagesschau newscasts can also be seen via YouTube internationally.
Tagesschau (literally "Day's Show", or loosely "(Re)view of the Day"; a play on the term Wochenschau, the weekly newsreel formerly shown in cinemas) is both the oldest and the most watched news program on German television. The first edition was transmitted on Nordwestdeutscher Rundfunk (North-Western German Broadcasting) on 26 December 1952. Initially broadcast three times a week, the programme expanded in 1956 to air Monday to Saturday, with Sunday editions beginning in 1961. The nightly 8-pm edition of Tagesschau is watched by up to 10 million viewers, equivalent to a 33% audience reach. Currently, the bulletin is produced by NDR (Northern German Broadcasting) through ARD-aktuell (the ARD's news department) from its studios in Hamburg.
The main 15-minute bulletin is broadcast at 20:00 CET or CEST (08:00 pm CET or CEST) each evening with shorter bulletins broadcast throughout the day. The end of the 20:00 bulletin, at 20:15, marks the beginning of prime time on German television. An attempt by commercial station Sat.1 in the late 1990s to begin their prime time schedule at 20:00 was so unsuccessful that it was discontinued after only a few weeks.
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