Tagesschau with Sign Language: Where to Find the Broadcast with Interpretation
Dies ist eine AI-Übersetzung in diese Sprache zur besseren Lesbarkeit. Original ist die deutsche Fassung: deutsche Originalfassung öffnen.
Tagesschau offers its own edition with sign language. Where to find the broadcast with interpretation and how the offering is integrated.
AI MODIFIEDTVS News AI, editorially supervised, presents Tagesschau with Sign Language: Where to Find the Broadcast with Interpretation.
You want to watch the Tagesschau in sign language without having to search around first? That's exactly what a dedicated subpage on tagesschau.de is for, providing the current edition with interpretation daily. We show you where to find it – and what you should know about the background.
According to ARD, the Tagesschau is the oldest and most-watched news program on German television. To make it accessible to deaf and hard-of-hearing viewers, it is broadcast with sign language in addition to the regular edition. So you don't have to miss out on the news just because you can't hear.
Where can you watch the Tagesschau with sign language?
You can access the Tagesschau with sign language directly via the subpage tagesschau.de/tagesschau_mit_gebaerdensprache. The current broadcast with interpretation is embedded there. The offering is part of the regular tagesschau presence, which according to its own information is updated around the clock 365 days a year – and so is the accessible version.
Who is behind the broadcast?
ARD-aktuell is behind the Tagesschau. The news program is produced in Hamburg. Numerous Tagesschau videos are also available via the ARD Mediathek, including reports and clips that run alongside the main edition. So you don't miss anything on the go either – the sign language broadcast is integrated into ARD's digital infrastructure.
What does the sign language version offer you?
The interpretation runs parallel to the normal broadcast picture: A sign language interpreter sits on screen and translates the spoken news. This way, you get the same level of information as all other viewers – just in a form that is accessible to you. The offering is aimed at deaf, hard-of-hearing, and late-deafened people, but also benefits anyone who understands or is learning sign language.
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