Sugar tax passed, McRib farewell: What's up with Olise?
Dies ist eine AI-Übersetzung in diese Sprache zur besseren Lesbarkeit. Original ist die deutsche Fassung: deutsche Originalfassung öffnen.
Germany's black-red coalition greenlights the sugar tax – cola and lemonade get pricier. Berlin's Left party is sinking into chaos over lawmaker Emde. McDonald's buries the McRib. And Bayern wonders: what's going on with superstar Olise?
AI MODIFIEDTVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Sugar tax passed, McRib farewell: What's up with Olise.
The black-red coalition waved through the sugar tax on Wednesday – cola and lemonade will get more expensive in Germany. In Berlin, the Left party simultaneously tears itself apart in a dispute over lawmaker Emde. McDonald's says goodbye to the McRib. And at FC Bayern, all of football-mad Germany is puzzling: what's wrong with superstar Michael Olise? Der Spiegel sums up the four topics in its daily news overview on Wednesday evening.
Sugar tax: Black-Red makes cola and lemonade more expensive
The federal government made up of the Union and SPD passed the sugar tax on Wednesday. As a result, sugary drinks like cola and lemonade will become more expensive for consumers. That is reported by Der Spiegel in its "Lage am Mittwochabend" (Wednesday Evening Update). How high the levy will be in concrete terms, when it kicks in, and whether individual products or beverage categories are exempt, does not emerge from Der Spiegel's daily overview – those details are kept back for the news magazine's full article.
Berlin's Left: chaos around lawmaker Emde
While the sugar tax is being voted on in Berlin, the Left party in the capital plays out its own drama. "The Left in Berlin is sinking into chaos," Der Spiegel writes – the trigger is lawmaker Emde. What exactly happened, what allegations are on the table, and what consequences the state party intends to draw, stays open in the teaser item. What remains is the picture of a Berlin Left that, on an ordinary Wednesday evening, generates headlines by tearing itself apart internally – not for the first time in recent months, as Der Spiegel's phrasing suggests.
McDonald's: Farewell to the McRib
A smaller but emotional item on the side: McDonald's buries the McRib. So it stands in the headline of Der Spiegel's news overview. With that, one of the best-known promotions of the fast-food chain bows out of the current lineup – the ribeye-shaped pork sandwich that keeps surfacing in German branches for short stints and each time generates its own queues. Whether this is the final farewell forever or just the end of the current campaign remains open in the headline. The concrete timing – last delivery on Wednesday itself, over the weekend, or only after – is also not stated in the overview.
Bayern and the riddle around Olise
"Football-mad Germany wonders: Olise showing nerves?" – with this question Der Spiegel closes out its daily overview. The Frenchman, who is being touted as the superstar of the current season at FC Bayern Munich, has apparently delivered a performance that raises questions. Which scene, which game, or which statistic exactly is causing the furrowed brows, the teaser does not record. The very fact that the question lands in the evening news at all points to a moment that did not live up to the usual expectations for the player. Anyone who wants the background has to read the full report at Der Spiegel.
Four topics, one Wednesday evening: federal politics, Berlin state politics, a fast-food farewell, and a riddle at the German record champions – that's all that fits in the daily summary. For the details on tax rates, party infighting, last McRib sale, and the specific Olise appearance, the click into the detailed pieces at Der Spiegel is worth it.
Passend dazu
Quellen
Was denkst du?
AI-unterstützt · redaktionell betreut
Scroll weiter, um zu reagieren und zu teilen.



