European elections 2019: Report by Phoenix - Live from Brussels and the European capitals

Veröffentlicht: 11. Juni 2024, 09:02 Uhr

Von: NAG Redaktion

Erfahren Sie alles über die Europawahl und deren Auswirkungen auf Europa. phoenix berichtet live aus dem Europäischen Parlament in Brüssel und spricht mit Spitzenkandidaten und Experten. Verpassen Sie nicht die Analyse der Wahlergebnisse und die Diskussion über die politischen Konsequenzen. Die Sendung wird auch live in andere europäische Hauptstädte geschaltet. Seien Sie live dabei und verfolgen Sie die europäische Demokratie in Aktion. — Learn everything about the European elections and its effects on Europe. Phoenix reports live from the European Parliament in Brussels and speaks to top candidates and experts. Do not miss the analysis of the election results and the discussion about the political consequences. The program is also switched live to other European capitals. Be there live and follow European democracy in action. (Symbolbild/MB)

What does this choice mean for Europe? Phoenix reports comprehensively on the European elections on election day, June 9, from 5 p.m. and looks outside the German box. The heart of the show comes live from the European Parliament in Brussels. In addition, reporters are also in Amsterdam, Warsaw and in the party headquarters in Berlin on site and talk to top candidates and experts about assessments and the first results. Phoenix also switches to other European capitals again and again throughout the evening and focuses on the national results and reactions from Paris, Vienna and Rome.

The Phoenix election program starts at 5:00 p.m. until 8.30 p.m. with Eva Lindenau as a moderator. The main ending from Brussels: In front of the plenary hall of the EU Parliament, Eva Lindenau speaks to the parliamentary group leader of the EPP Manfred Weber (CDU/CSU group in the EPP), the MEP Daniel Caspary (CDU/CSU group in the EVP), the chairman of the SPD group in the EU Parliament René Repasi (SPD), the former General Secretary of the European Parliament Klaus Welle and the former Foreign Minister of Luxembourg Jean Asselborn. As experts, Prof. Emanuel Richter, the political scientist Sophie Pornschlegel, the political scientist from the Paris University of Sorbonne Prof. Helene Miiard-Delacroix and the EU correspondent of the Frankfurter Allgemeine newspaper Thomas Gutschker arranged the events and talk about a possible right of right as well as the first results on Evening.

Furthermore, Phoenix also looks at the Netherlands and Poland with reporters in Amsterdam and Warsaw. In Warsaw, Phoenix will speak to Agnieszka Lada from the German Poland Institute. There are also other live switching to Rome and Paris. Phoenix reporter Claudia Davies will report current figures from the plenary hall and report on the election parties in Brussels.

Live from the Berlin party headquarters: Phoenix reporters are at CDU, SPD, Greens, FDP and AfD and speak to top candidates and politicians, including Terry Reintke (Greens/EFA Group), Marie-Egnes Strack-Zimmermann (FDP), Katarina Barley (SPD) and Rene Aust (AfD).

Result from France: At 8:00 p.m., the result of the election in France is transferred live from French television with simultaneous translation.

at 8:15 p.m. the first overall forecast of the election results is expected.

Phoenix Wahl round: At 8:30 p.m. Michaela Kolster looks at the effects of the European elections on German politics. The following guests discuss the consequences for the traffic light coalition: Eckart Lohse from the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, Katharina Hamberger from Deutschlandfunk and Stephan-Andreas Casdorff from Tagesspiegel.

Live from Brussels: In the late shipment from 9:15 p.m., Marc Steinhäuser focuses on Poland for half an hour, Phoenix reporters are on site in Warsaw. The third election program from 10:15 p.m. until midnight is also moderated by Marc Steinhäuser. The EU correspondent of the Süddeutsche Zeitung Jan Diesteldorf will classify the results on the set. Finally, the top European candidates come together on a stage in the EU Parliament.

The election program is accompanied in parallel on the social media channels and on the net.

The European elections are imminent in Germany and Europe and the TV broadcaster Phoenix will report comprehensively. The election program will begin on election day, June 9, at 5:00 p.m. and take the entire evening. The highlight of the show is live reporting from the European Parliament in Brussels. Reporters will also be on site in Amsterdam, Warsaw and the party headquarters in Berlin to talk to top candidates and experts about assessments and the first results.

The election program starts with Eva Lindenau as a moderator. In the main ending live from Brussels, Eva Lindenau will conduct interviews with prominent politicians such as the EVP parliamentary group leader. Experts will also be on site to discuss the possible effects of the choice.

Phoenix will also switch to the Netherlands and Poland to report on developments there. In Warsaw, Agnieszka Lada is spoken by the German Poland Institute. There will also be live switching to Rome and Paris.

In the Berlin party headquarters, Phoenix reporters who will speak to top candidates and politicians will give. The result of the election in France is also broadcast live.

At 8:15 p.m. the first overall forecast of the election results is expected. Thereafter, the effects of the European elections on German politics are discussed in the Phoenix election round. In the late program from 9:15 p.m., a focus is on Poland. The third election program from 10:15 p.m. until midnight is moderated by Marc Steinhäuser.

The election program is not only on television, but also on the social media channels and on the Internet.

Source: Phoenix/OTS