“important today”: How people clean up after the flood

“important today”: How people clean up after the flood

What is the situation on site and what demands do those affected have on politicians? This is what a young mother tells us, whose house was full of water within five minutes.

The big tidying up begins – and while the helpers try to get to the houses and look for missing people, almost all of Germany’s top politicians visit the disaster areas. But how do you do it right? Especially if you are also a candidate for chancellor and can easily be accused of wanting to capitalize on the disaster?

What the flood victims really want

Michel Abdollahi also speaks at the “important today”-Podcast with Maike Büsel from Ahrweiler in Rhineland-Palatinate, who was affected by the flood. She is the mother of two young children and describes how quickly the water got into the house: “It was almost like a tsunami”. She also says what she hopes for political support.

Michel Abdallahi

© TVNOW / Andreas Friese

Podcast “important today”

Sure, strong opinion, on the 12: “important today” isn’t just a news podcast. We set topics and initiate debates – with poise and sometimes uncomfortably. Host Michel Abdollahi and his team speak out for this stern– and RTL reporters: inside with the most exciting people from politics, society and entertainment. They let all voices have their say, the quiet and the loud. who “important today” hears, starts the day well-informed and can have a sound say.

And the following is about the conclusions that we draw from the floods of the past week: Can this really be attributed to global warming? The stern-Science editor Martin Schlak gives answers.

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