"Miss Tagesschau" about her private happiness - and her baby plans
Bright blue eyes, blond hair and a sympathetic smile: This is "Miss Tagesschau" Judith Rakers (36). But the native Paderborn is not only pretty, but also proves Kopf as a jury member in the quiz show "The smartest German" (on 20, 25 and 27 October, 20:15, ARD).
She talked to us about family planning with her husband Andreas (40) and also told her what kind of hobby he had just started for her sake.
Soon you will be back in the jury of "The smartest German". As a successful blonde you are also a good example that blonde women are not stupid ...
Judith Rakers: Not only me - many blonde women in Germany are proof of that. The current generation of women has already cleared up a lot of stereotypes. I know so many women who are good at their job - regardless of their hair color .
Your husband Andreas also seems to have no problems with your success ...
Judith Rakers: No way. We have a humorous relationship at eye level. We complement each other perfectly. He has strengths where I have weaknesses. And vice versa. For example, my husband believes he is the better driver and always plays the driving instructor (laughs).
Nevertheless, you are happily married!
Judith Rakers: Yes, I feel great as a wife. I am overjoyed and have the greatest man in the world.
In addition to the work you also do a time-consuming hobby: Since January you have the gelding "Carlson". Is not your husband missing out?
Judith Rakers: No, my husband also started riding for my sake. And he has such a gleam in his eyes. We will soon be on vacation with the horses on Rügen. Since we can walk around all day in bacon riding breeches and sitting in the evening at the campfire. I just like that!
With so much love, harmony and romance, the issue of youngsters will certainly not stay out ...
Judith Rakers: I still have no urge for children. Maybe that will be different in two months. Maybe I'll have six kids at 45, who knows (laughs). If we ever wish to become parents, then we will act safely.
How did you grow up?
Judith Rakers: My parents separated when I was seven. At ten, I finally moved to my father Hermann. He is a physiotherapist who is actually retired but still works. From him I have probably taken over the Prussian: the willingness to perform.
At that time, were you very much prepared for motivation at home?
Judith Rakers: That's it. The basic idea in the education of my father was: As long as it goes well, you can do what you want. Therefore, I was also allowed to decide whether I go to school or not.
Did it work?
Judith Rakers: No, that's why I had so many days off, that I got a six in French in grade 7 and a five in math. I just did not feel like it. But with the freedom it was over. I had to learn all the Easter holidays and had tutoring every day. After that, I wrote a math in Maths and came in French on a one. Through experience, I pulled myself together at school because I did not want to lose the freedom to decide for myself. In the end, I even had a one-year Abi.
