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Waldemar Hartmann wrote that Caren Miosga would take a break that evening. The show was otherwise a regular preparation for "NIUS LIVE" on Monday morning. Instead, he wanted to watch the FC Barcelona vs. Real Madrid game starting at 9 PM and thanked ARD for that. #ARD #Fußball #FCBarcelona (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that Markus Söder praised himself at the CSU party conference and invoked a strong, flourishing Bavaria economically. At the same time, according to Hartmann, Audi announced the construction of a megafactory in the USA for 4 billion euros and plans to cut thousands of jobs in Bavaria and Germany in the coming years. Hartmann presented this as a bad development for Söder and referred to an election between Söder, Merz, and Trump. #Bayern #CSU #Arbeitsplätze (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that a federal law came into effect accidentally two and a half months too early, and Finance Minister Lars Klingbeil spoke of a mishap. Hartmann rejected this characterization and described the incident as evidence of a lack of professional competence. As a minister, Klingbeil bears the responsibility; a mistake by his ministry in the enactment of a law is a valid reason for his resignation, Hartmann wrote. #Gesetz #Politik #Rücktritt (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that the feminist magazine will be discontinued after 50 years. Founder Alice Schwarzer attributed the end to exhaustion. Hartmann paid her respect and recalled that he published his first contribution at Bavarian Broadcasting 50 years ago. He himself remains fit and active and does not see his work as being over for a long time. #Feminismus #Frauenrechte #Aktivismus (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that the award "Goal of the Week" had been a bullseye this time. Marion Horn, editor-in-chief of BILD, received it in the morning and referred to the occasion in the afternoon as a "stupid remark." https://t.co/H4fs6vaDau #TorderWoche #Auszeichnung #BILD (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that the Left, the Greens, and the SPD had agreed on a compromise in Berlin regarding the expropriation of private property owners. He asked how parties that were part of state governments or, like the SPD, were part of the federal government could enter into such a compromise. Expropriation was a step towards state socialism, which had already been tested and failed, he stated. Furthermore, Hartmann urged Chancellor Merz to remove the SPD from the government and declared that appeals were useless. #Enteignung #Wohnungsbau #Politik (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that BILD, ZDZ, and ARD reported, among other things, about a hole in the fence of Leipzig Airport. Security forces had found an opening there, but the subsequent search of the area yielded no results. Hartmann criticized the reporting and insulted its authors as fearmongers. #Leipzig #Sicherheit #Nachrichten (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that NRW Minister Nathanael Liminski recommends that The Left politically cleanse its own ranks. He noted that Liminski is speaking to taz, but not to NIUS. Hartmann asked whether The Left wants to present itself as a potential coalition partner of the Union, and disparagingly labeled the party with a historical accusation. In Schleswig-Holstein, in his view, Liminski's recommendation was received with satisfaction: Prien and Günther celebrated the successes of their "full swing to the left," he wrote. #Politik #NRW #DieLinke (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that neither the Greens nor the SPD would be deterred in Berlin from coming to power with the Left – not even by militant antisemitism or close ties to violent criminal clans. Behind this lies a master plan of the federal parties: The SPD wants to go into new elections with Manuela Schwesig as the top candidate and form a majority at the federal level together with the Left and the Greens. Therefore, the intended coalition in Berlin must not fail, Hartmann explained. At the same time, he accused the CDU of clinging to the firewall at the Deutschlandtag of the Young Union. He wrote that the party should prepare for its political end after the state elections in the spring. #Politik #Bundestagswahl #Koalition (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that Hendrik Wüst, whom many had considered a possible replacement or shadow chancellor, has now himself fallen into the shadows. He referred to the latest INSA poll for Bild, according to which the NRW-CDU stood at 26 percent - a decline of 8 percentage points within half a year. The AfD had gained 4 percentage points and reached 21 percent. Hartmann asked whether Wüst's appeal had already waned or whether core CDU voters could not understand his repeated statements about the contribution of Turkish guest workers to the development of the country on the Rhine and Ruhr. He noted that this development would likely attract interest in Munich and Wiesbaden. #CDU #NRW #Politik (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that when Friedrich Merz arrived in Brussels, the international press crowded around the Chancellor. Merz feels comfortable there and, according to Hartmann, can focus on Europe and Ukraine instead of dealing with domestic political issues like the sugar tax or the AfD. Hartmann said that the citizens want their own problems to be solved first. Only after that should the federal government check how much money is available for Europe and Ukraine. #Politik #Europa #Bundeskanzler (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that Bori Pistorius has been leading the polls for the most popular politician for months. Now, according to Pistorius, he is working to relinquish this position. Hartmann referred to Pistorius as the "Gate of the Week." https://t.co/0NLgXgW1ae #Politik #Umfragen #BoriPistorius (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann wrote that Dorothea Siems explained at Welt TV that Chancellor Merz had gone from being a beacon of hope for employers to a "knight of the sad figure." Hartmann described the phrasing as accurate and added that Merz was unpopular not only among employers. In his opinion, this was reflected in the survey results; Merz remained the most unpopular chancellor in the history of the Federal Republic of Germany. #Bundeskanzler #Politik #Deutschland (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann criticized Lars Klingbeil for having announced that he still wanted to remain Minister of Finance and Vice Chancellor even if he was not re-elected as chairman of the SPD. Hartmann described Klingbeil's attitude as arrogant and presumptuous and compared him to a "gentleman rider after a socialist fashion." #LarsKlingbeil #SPD #Politik (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann drew a critical balance of the day and referred to poll figures of 13 percent for the SPD, 14 percent for the CDU, and 4 percent for the CSU. He wrote that the SPD was dragging the Union along and accused its coalition partner of inhumane treatment of Labor Minister Bas after her resignation. Friedrich Merz had to respond and tried to present the results of a two-day retreat of the CDU's top committees as a plan for better times. However, Hartmann referred to these as reheated old ideas. In Schwerin, a woman was working against the AfD on a red-red-green government, which she wanted to lead as Chancellor after the next federal election, he wrote. The CDU remains committed to the "firewall," while Markus Söder wants to expel CDU members who voted with the AfD from the party. Karin Prien thinks the CDU is too conservative, Hartmann added. He saw bleak prospects for the party and wrote that the CDU had once again failed to recognize the signs of the times at the Adenauer House. #Politik #CDU #SPD (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann reported that Gordon Schnieder (CDU), the Minister-President of Rhineland-Palatinate, was a guest on the ARD program "Report from Berlin" after a meeting of his party's executive board. Hartmann had hoped for new insights but, in his assessment, heard the same statements as for months: People need to be taken along and their concerns taken seriously. In addition, Schnieder ruled out collaboration with the AfD. Hartmann criticized that the CDU had understood nothing and predicted it would soon be in single digits. The "death knell" is already ringing, he wrote. #CDU #RheinlandPfalz #Politik (translated)

Waldemar Hartmann announced that he will be at NIUS on Monday. He is especially looking forward to Harald Martenstein in the show "Sofa der Mehrheit." The focus of the discussion will be the presidency meeting of the CDU and their handling of the AfD. According to Hartmann, the election results in Saxony-Anhalt and Mecklenburg-Vorpommern caused disputes within the Union. Furthermore, he has found another "Goal of the Week" and invited his viewers to the show. #Montag #CDU #Politik (translated)