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Pinterest Wo er auftaucht, ist meist schallendes Gelächter zu hören. Comedian und Entertainer Otto Waalkes (72) gilt seit Jahren als deutscher Kultstar. Er ist zwar für seinen unvergleichlichen Sinn für Humor bekannt – doch über das Privatleben des Vorzeige-Ostfriesen ist bislang nur äußerst wenig bekannt. Wisst ihr, wie der Spross von Otto Waalkes aussieht? Im Video oben zeigen wir euch Benjamin Karl-​Otto Grigori Waalkes (34). Der Wahl-Hamburger ist seit 50 Jahren in der Unterhaltungsbranche tätig – und ans Aufhören denkt er noch lange nicht! Zwar ist Otto Waalkes stets...

Involved in control. alicia: now it is a federal holiday and something that so many children -- i can't stop thinking. there are kids now who are going to grow up and always know this as a federal holiday. it's one of the holiday that is we celebrate. what is your hope for future celebrations as this is now commemorated every year. >> it is important that the way it's embraced the way it has. it's so important with the nation with all of the history of what black lives had been in america, that during this time with this president that this has happened. i'm hoping that young people and this i...

Nancy Colier, author of the new book "Can't Stop Thinking," shares how people can liberate themselves from obsessive rumination.

Why you need to stop thinking so much Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY Ali Stroker book offers representation, empowerment Replay Video UP NEXT When psychotherapist Nancy Colier decided to write a book about addiction to thinking, people told her the premise was absurd. One person called it "ridiculous." Another said, “Nothing is possible without thinking!” A friend asked mockingly, “So then, I should face a blank wall and hum Om for the rest of my life? Life is short ... I want to be in it!”  It was, Colier writes, as if people thought thinking was life.  "Can't Stop T...

Why you need to stop thinking so much Alia E. Dastagir, USA TODAY Ali Stroker book offers representation, empowerment Replay Video UP NEXT When psychotherapist Nancy Colier decided to write a book about addiction to thinking, people told her the premise was absurd. One person called it "ridiculous." Another said, “Nothing is possible without thinking!” A friend asked mockingly, “So then, I should face a blank wall and hum Om for the rest of my life? Life is short ... I want to be in it!”  It was, Colier writes, as if people thought thinking was life.  "Can't Stop T...