Scan date : 07/06/2024 04:55
DayHourType Event Name LangEvent nameShort EventExtended LangExtended Event
07/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
07/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?engWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?  Israel’s war against the terror organization Hamas is souring relations with its key ally. Will US pressure to support a new ceasefire plan convince Netanyahu to commit? Our guests: Kristin Helberg (middle east analyst); Ronen Steinke (Süddeutsche Zeitung); Markus Bickel (Security Table)
07/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0602h15>03h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
07/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0603h02>03h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
07/0603h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengCivilian life in Ukraine has become impossible, says a teacher now turning soldier. +++ Lower profits, manpower shortages, and a mountain of red tape are the complaints of Scotland's fishermen since Brexit.
07/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engBusiness Beyondeng
07/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engSpecial ProgramengThis question we ask Justine, a young farmer from Belgium and Britney, a Spanish climate activist ahead of the European elections in June.
07/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0605h15>06h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
07/0606h00>06h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0606h02>06h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
07/0606h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
07/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engBusiness Beyondeng
07/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneGuests: Vera Jourova and Manfred WeberengTim Sebastian interviews Vera Jourova, Vice President of the European Commission for Values and Transparency and Manfred Weber, President of the European People's Party.
07/0608h00>08h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?engWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?  Israel’s war against the terror organization Hamas is souring relations with its key ally. Will US pressure to support a new ceasefire plan convince Netanyahu to commit? Our guests: Kristin Helberg (middle east analyst); Ronen Steinke (Süddeutsche Zeitung); Markus Bickel (Security Table)
07/0609h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0609h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
07/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0610h15>11h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
07/0611h00>11h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engSpecial ProgramengThis question we ask Justine, a young farmer from Belgium and Britney, a Spanish climate activist ahead of the European elections in June.
07/0612h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0612h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?engWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?  Israel’s war against the terror organization Hamas is souring relations with its key ally. Will US pressure to support a new ceasefire plan convince Netanyahu to commit? Our guests: Kristin Helberg (middle east analyst); Ronen Steinke (Süddeutsche Zeitung); Markus Bickel (Security Table)
07/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0613h15>14h00 (0x00) ?engThe Indian AgeIt’s Youth and the FutureengThe median age in India is just over 28 years. That’s very young in global comparison, especially with western industrialized nations. How do young Indians, who are exactly 28 years old in 2024, experience their country?  A nation that’s often referred to as the world’s largest democracy, but where rising Hindu nationalism under Prime Minister Narendra Modi is resulting in repression and sometimes violence against Muslims. A nation where economic growth surpassed that of China in 2023; one with designs on becoming one of the world’s most important global players, both economically and politically. A nation of contrasts: Alongside up-and-coming startups launching groundbreaking business ideas, it’s estimated that one in every five people in India can neither read nor write. There are few countries in the world where the gap between rich and poor is so wide, where hunger and luxury are present cheek by jowl. At the same time, advancement opportunities continue to be determined by an officially obsolete system of social castes. The documentary observes 28-year-old Indians as they go about their everyday lives. Some live in poverty in rural areas, others work in one of the many startups in urban centers. Some are members of the Dalit caste, also known as the untouchables, still marginalized in India today and often only able to find jobs that no one else wants to do. The film profiles Hindus and Muslims, an illiterate woman fighting for a future for her children, a businessman with a life full of luxury. What are their dreams; what prevents them from realizing them? And as India strives to become a new superpower, will it take all its citizens along for the ride? Parliamentary elections are taking place in India from April to May 2024. Will Narendra Modi and his Hindu nationalist BJP party continue at the helm of the country?
07/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0614h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
07/0614h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
07/0615h00>15h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
07/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0616h15>17h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
07/0617h00>17h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engSpecial ProgramengThis question we ask Justine, a young farmer from Belgium and Britney, a Spanish climate activist ahead of the European elections in June.
07/0618h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengIn this episode, host Itumeleng KgosiGadi ya ga Banda is at the Sikelela Festival. Plus, depicting life's struggles, the musician who goes one step further than Burna Boy, and skateboarding as female empowerment.
07/0619h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0619h15>20h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
07/0620h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0620h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
07/0620h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
07/0621h00>21h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
07/0622h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0622h15>23h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
07/0623h00>23h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0623h02>23h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
07/0623h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engSpecial ProgramengThis question we ask Justine, a young farmer from Belgium and Britney, a Spanish climate activist ahead of the European elections in June.
07/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
07/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
07/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
08/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
08/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
08/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0602h15>02h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
08/0602h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
08/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0603h02>03h15 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0603h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engThe Indian AgeIt’s Youth and the FutureengThe median age in India is just over 28 years. That’s very young in global comparison, especially with western industrialized nations. How do young Indians, who are exactly 28 years old in 2024, experience their country?  A nation that’s often referred to as the world’s largest democracy, but where rising Hindu nationalism under Prime Minister Narendra Modi is resulting in repression and sometimes violence against Muslims. A nation where economic growth surpassed that of China in 2023; one with designs on becoming one of the world’s most important global players, both economically and politically. A nation of contrasts: Alongside up-and-coming startups launching groundbreaking business ideas, it’s estimated that one in every five people in India can neither read nor write. There are few countries in the world where the gap between rich and poor is so wide, where hunger and luxury are present cheek by jowl. At the same time, advancement opportunities continue to be determined by an officially obsolete system of social castes. The documentary observes 28-year-old Indians as they go about their everyday lives. Some live in poverty in rural areas, others work in one of the many startups in urban centers. Some are members of the Dalit caste, also known as the untouchables, still marginalized in India today and often only able to find jobs that no one else wants to do. The film profiles Hindus and Muslims, an illiterate woman fighting for a future for her children, a businessman with a life full of luxury. What are their dreams; what prevents them from realizing them? And as India strives to become a new superpower, will it take all its citizens along for the ride? Parliamentary elections are taking place in India from April to May 2024. Will Narendra Modi and his Hindu nationalist BJP party continue at the helm of the country?
08/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
08/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?engWar in Gaza: Israel ever more isolated?  Israel’s war against the terror organization Hamas is souring relations with its key ally. Will US pressure to support a new ceasefire plan convince Netanyahu to commit? Our guests: Kristin Helberg (middle east analyst); Ronen Steinke (Süddeutsche Zeitung); Markus Bickel (Security Table)
08/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0605h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0605h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
08/0606h00>06h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0606h02>06h30 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
08/0606h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
08/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
08/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
08/0608h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0608h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
08/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
08/0609h00>09h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0609h15>10h00 (0x00) ?engEndgame for EuropeThe European Union at a CrossroadsengWhat consequences would a shift to the right have for the EU? This documentary accompanies Members of the European Parliament, while analyzing the political shifts that have taken place under Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. For example: EU Commission President and radical right-wing Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni profess to different political agendas. Yet, friendly embraces and amicable conversations are indeed suggestive of a world where an ability to get along with each other might prove mutually advantageous - something almost symbolic of the EU itself.  "Endgame for Europe - The European Union at the Crossroads” takes a close look at the battle being waged between pro-European forces and their radical right-wing opponents over the direction the EU will take in coming years. Bones of contention include topics like migration, climate change and the distribution of power within the European Union itself. A look at von der Leyen's tenure to date (2019-2024) shows the extent to which the struggle for compromise has shifted political positions. When it comes to migration, many EU measures are now in line with the demands of the radical right. The EU’s climate policy, known as the Green Deal, is in danger of failing. But many questions remain unanswered: Will the current veto right of individual member nations be reformed in favor of a majority principle? Will the EU remain capable of action? Might the EU gain in power? Or lose? The documentary seeks answers to difficult questions. How much compromise can Europe tolerate? And where do European politicians draw the line?
08/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0610h15>10h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
08/0610h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
08/0611h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0611h15>11h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
08/0612h00>12h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0612h03>13h00 (0x00) ?engUnder Poisoned SkiesIraq’s Toxic Oil FieldsengGas flaring, the harmful practice of burning excess natural gas during oil production, contributes to global warming through carbon dioxide and methane emissions. That’s why all the top oil companies and many countries have pledged to end routine flaring by 2030. But in 2021, Iraq was the world's second-worst gas flaring country and is warming twice as fast as the global average.   "Under Poisoned Skies” reveals how some of the world’s biggest oil companies have managed to avoid declaring a substantial amount of flaring emissions, giving the impression to investors and the public that they are on track to hit these targets. Filmed in southern Iraq, home to some of the world’s biggest oil fields, the documentary also follows Professor Shukri, a professor of environmental pollution, as he tries to find out why people living near gas flares say that for them, "cancer is like the flu”. People like 20-year-old cancer survivor Ali, who lives in the middle of an oil field that he and his friends describe as "the cemetery”.  With the support of global pollution experts specializing in environmental pollution, Professor Shukri conducts tests to measure pollution levels near oil fields. It’s the first time public data on pollution levels has been recorded in these communities. The results are concerning, and prompt Professor Shukri to ask: "why are we paying the price for this smoke which comes from the oil companies?”
08/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0613h15>13h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0613h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
08/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0614h15>15h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
08/0615h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0615h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
08/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
08/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0616h15>16h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlineng
08/0616h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
08/0617h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0617h15>17h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
08/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
08/0618h00>18h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0618h15>18h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
08/0619h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0619h15>19h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
08/0619h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
08/0620h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0620h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
08/0621h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0621h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
08/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengIn this episode, host Itumeleng KgosiGadi ya ga Banda is at the Sikelela Festival. Plus, depicting life's struggles, the musician who goes one step further than Burna Boy, and skateboarding as female empowerment.
08/0622h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0622h15>22h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
08/0622h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneGuests: Vera Jourova and Manfred WeberengTim Sebastian interviews Vera Jourova, Vice President of the European Commission for Values and Transparency and Manfred Weber, President of the European People's Party.
08/0623h00>23h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0623h03>00h00 (0x00) ?engUnder Poisoned SkiesIraq’s Toxic Oil FieldsengGas flaring, the harmful practice of burning excess natural gas during oil production, contributes to global warming through carbon dioxide and methane emissions. That’s why all the top oil companies and many countries have pledged to end routine flaring by 2030. But in 2021, Iraq was the world's second-worst gas flaring country and is warming twice as fast as the global average.   "Under Poisoned Skies” reveals how some of the world’s biggest oil companies have managed to avoid declaring a substantial amount of flaring emissions, giving the impression to investors and the public that they are on track to hit these targets. Filmed in southern Iraq, home to some of the world’s biggest oil fields, the documentary also follows Professor Shukri, a professor of environmental pollution, as he tries to find out why people living near gas flares say that for them, "cancer is like the flu”. People like 20-year-old cancer survivor Ali, who lives in the middle of an oil field that he and his friends describe as "the cemetery”.  With the support of global pollution experts specializing in environmental pollution, Professor Shukri conducts tests to measure pollution levels near oil fields. It’s the first time public data on pollution levels has been recorded in these communities. The results are concerning, and prompt Professor Shukri to ask: "why are we paying the price for this smoke which comes from the oil companies?”
08/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
08/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
08/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
09/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
09/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
09/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0602h15>02h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0602h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
09/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0603h02>03h15 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
09/0603h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
09/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
09/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0605h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
09/0605h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
09/0606h00>06h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0606h03>07h00 (0x00) ?engUnder Poisoned SkiesIraq’s Toxic Oil FieldsengGas flaring, the harmful practice of burning excess natural gas during oil production, contributes to global warming through carbon dioxide and methane emissions. That’s why all the top oil companies and many countries have pledged to end routine flaring by 2030. But in 2021, Iraq was the world's second-worst gas flaring country and is warming twice as fast as the global average.   "Under Poisoned Skies” reveals how some of the world’s biggest oil companies have managed to avoid declaring a substantial amount of flaring emissions, giving the impression to investors and the public that they are on track to hit these targets. Filmed in southern Iraq, home to some of the world’s biggest oil fields, the documentary also follows Professor Shukri, a professor of environmental pollution, as he tries to find out why people living near gas flares say that for them, "cancer is like the flu”. People like 20-year-old cancer survivor Ali, who lives in the middle of an oil field that he and his friends describe as "the cemetery”.  With the support of global pollution experts specializing in environmental pollution, Professor Shukri conducts tests to measure pollution levels near oil fields. It’s the first time public data on pollution levels has been recorded in these communities. The results are concerning, and prompt Professor Shukri to ask: "why are we paying the price for this smoke which comes from the oil companies?”
09/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
09/0608h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0608h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
09/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
09/0609h00>09h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0609h15>10h00 (0x00) ?engThe Indian AgeIt’s Youth and the FutureengThe median age in India is just over 28 years. That’s very young in global comparison, especially with western industrialized nations. How do young Indians, who are exactly 28 years old in 2024, experience their country?  A nation that’s often referred to as the world’s largest democracy, but where rising Hindu nationalism under Prime Minister Narendra Modi is resulting in repression and sometimes violence against Muslims. A nation where economic growth surpassed that of China in 2023; one with designs on becoming one of the world’s most important global players, both economically and politically. A nation of contrasts: Alongside up-and-coming startups launching groundbreaking business ideas, it’s estimated that one in every five people in India can neither read nor write. There are few countries in the world where the gap between rich and poor is so wide, where hunger and luxury are present cheek by jowl. At the same time, advancement opportunities continue to be determined by an officially obsolete system of social castes. The documentary observes 28-year-old Indians as they go about their everyday lives. Some live in poverty in rural areas, others work in one of the many startups in urban centers. Some are members of the Dalit caste, also known as the untouchables, still marginalized in India today and often only able to find jobs that no one else wants to do. The film profiles Hindus and Muslims, an illiterate woman fighting for a future for her children, a businessman with a life full of luxury. What are their dreams; what prevents them from realizing them? And as India strives to become a new superpower, will it take all its citizens along for the ride? Parliamentary elections are taking place in India from April to May 2024. Will Narendra Modi and his Hindu nationalist BJP party continue at the helm of the country?
09/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0610h15>10h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
09/0610h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
09/0611h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0611h15>11h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
09/0612h00>12h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0612h15>12h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
09/0612h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
09/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0613h15>13h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0613h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
09/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0614h15>15h00 (0x00) ?engEndgame for EuropeThe European Union at a CrossroadsengWhat consequences would a shift to the right have for the EU? This documentary accompanies Members of the European Parliament, while analyzing the political shifts that have taken place under Commission President Ursula von der Leyen. For example: EU Commission President and radical right-wing Italian Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni profess to different political agendas. Yet, friendly embraces and amicable conversations are indeed suggestive of a world where an ability to get along with each other might prove mutually advantageous - something almost symbolic of the EU itself.  "Endgame for Europe - The European Union at the Crossroads” takes a close look at the battle being waged between pro-European forces and their radical right-wing opponents over the direction the EU will take in coming years. Bones of contention include topics like migration, climate change and the distribution of power within the European Union itself. A look at von der Leyen's tenure to date (2019-2024) shows the extent to which the struggle for compromise has shifted political positions. When it comes to migration, many EU measures are now in line with the demands of the radical right. The EU’s climate policy, known as the Green Deal, is in danger of failing. But many questions remain unanswered: Will the current veto right of individual member nations be reformed in favor of a majority principle? Will the EU remain capable of action? Might the EU gain in power? Or lose? The documentary seeks answers to difficult questions. How much compromise can Europe tolerate? And where do European politicians draw the line?
09/0615h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0615h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
09/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
09/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0616h15>16h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in AsiaengAlthough the number has fallen slightly in recent years, UNICEF warns that ongoing crises, armed conflicts, climate disaster, and the consequences of the pandemic could undo progress made so far.
09/0616h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
09/0617h00>17h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengIn this episode, host Itumeleng KgosiGadi ya ga Banda is at the Sikelela Festival. Plus, depicting life's struggles, the musician who goes one step further than Burna Boy, and skateboarding as female empowerment.
09/0618h00>18h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0618h15>18h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
09/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
09/0619h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0620h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
09/0621h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0621h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
09/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
09/0622h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0622h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
09/0623h00>23h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0623h02>23h30 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
09/0623h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
09/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
09/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
09/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
10/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
10/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
10/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0602h15>02h45 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
10/0602h45>03h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
10/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0603h02>03h30 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
10/0603h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
10/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeFrom Addiction and Homelessness to the StageengThis week on Sports Life we meet Jacobus Claassen. In his teenage years the South African hit rock bottom. He was homeless and addicted to substances such as Mandrax and crystal meth. With the help of an outreach-program Jacobus joined Zip Zap Circus School in Cape Town. This was the turning point in his life. Through his acrobatic talent he became a star in the circus arena.
10/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle Europeeng
10/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0605h15>05h45 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
10/0605h45>06h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
10/0606h00>06h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0606h02>06h30 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
10/0606h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
10/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
10/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
10/0608h00>08h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
10/0609h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0609h30>09h45 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
10/0609h45>10h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
10/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0610h15>11h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
10/0611h00>11h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
10/0612h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0612h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
10/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0613h15>14h00 (0x00) ?engD-Day and the Tremendous Cost of VictoryThe Story of Operation Overlordeng"Operation Overlord” is often retrospectively regarded as a heroic achievement: the biggest combined sea, air and land operation in the history of World War II. But was the military action really so successful? As early as 1943, the Allies had already agreed to conduct a gigantic offensive in western Europe aimed at crushing the enemy once and for all. Despite a tight schedule and many obstacles, the Normandy landings were given the green light. But due to differences of opinion over planning, a lack of boats and soldiers, inadequate preparation and bad weather, the military operation had to be postponed several times. Eventually, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy in the early hours of 6 June 1944 - a day recorded in the history books as D-Day. Taken by surprise, the Germans were overwhelmed. But although the first phase of the operation passed off without major Allied losses, the Omaha Beach landings soon turned into a disaster. Despite leadership errors and fewer men, the German army displayed unexpected combative spirit. Logistics were also hampered by the poor weather conditions and the arrival of reinforcements was delayed. Despite their material and numerical superiority, the Allies suffered heavy losses and it took them more than two months to break through the German defense. Hopes that "Operation Overlord” would deal the enemy a fatal blow were not realized and the war dragged on. But in the end, all the operation’s failings were forgotten in the triumphant liberation of Paris. A film that uncovers the historical context and background of "Operation Overlord”.
10/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0614h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
10/0614h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
10/0615h00>15h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
10/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0616h15>17h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
10/0617h00>17h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
10/0618h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
10/0619h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0619h15>19h45 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
10/0619h45>20h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
10/0620h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0620h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
10/0620h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
10/0621h00>21h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0622h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0622h15>23h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
10/0623h00>23h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0623h02>23h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0623h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
10/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
10/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
11/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0602h15>03h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
11/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0603h02>03h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0603h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
11/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
11/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0605h15>06h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
11/0606h00>06h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0606h02>06h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0606h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
11/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
11/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledExperiencing and understanding the art worldeng
11/0608h00>08h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
11/0609h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0609h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
11/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0610h15>10h45 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0610h45>11h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
11/0611h00>11h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
11/0612h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0612h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
11/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0613h15>13h45 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0613h45>14h00 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
11/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0614h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlin!eng
11/0614h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
11/0615h00>15h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
11/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0616h15>16h45 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0616h45>17h00 (0x00) ?engReporterOn Locationeng
11/0617h00>17h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
11/0618h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengThe Mini has fans the world over, especially women. A British pop culture icon, it’s starred in films and won rallies. Plus: Ride with a teen who lives on trains and go for a spin with South Africa’s Queen of Smoke.
11/0619h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0619h15>20h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
11/0620h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0620h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlin!eng
11/0620h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengOur cities are growing, becoming more crowded and hotter. Mini-forests and green facades can help to cool them down. And fewer sealed surfaces cuts the risk of flooding through heavy rainfall or rising sea levels.
11/0621h00>21h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0622h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0622h15>22h45 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
11/0622h45>23h00 (0x00) ?engShiftWhat is the future of smart mobility?engFlying cars, underground transport systems and artificial intelligence that finds the best route: the future of mobility is supposed to be digitally networked and powered by green electricity. But when will we get there?
11/0623h00>23h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0623h02>23h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0623h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentStreet Debate: What is driving young Nigerian professionals to "japa"?engNigeria is losing a significant number of its most talented professionals, who are leaving the country in search of better opportunities abroad. This mass migration of Nigerians is commonly referred to as 'japa.' In this week’s show, Edith Kimani asks young Nigerians what is driving them to leave the country.
11/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlin!eng
11/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
12/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
12/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
12/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0602h15>03h00 (0x00) ?engGreek IslandsIsland Discoveries in the Aegean SeaengIkaria, in the north-eastern Aegean, is known as the island of 100-year-olds. It’s one of the world's five "Blue Zones", where people live to an exceptionally old age. Sifnos is the foodie island. Greece's most famous cook and cookbook author, Nikolaos Tselementes, was born here on this western Cyclades island and it’s no accident that it’s a place where food is important -- on Sifnos, traditional Greek cuisine is interpreted in a modern way. Kimolos is a small island that’s also home to the 95-year-old captain Augusti Galanos. He’s the archipelago’s most famous resident. Polyegos, with its wild goats, who all have names, is the largest uninhabited island in the Aegean. And Mykonos, the jet-set island that everyone knows, still holds plenty of surprises.
12/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0603h02>03h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
12/0603h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsMore Climate Protection, More Democracy? Let's go for it!engShip breaking in Bangladesh: toxic for people and nature. Germany's young people and their commitment to democracy. Is importing caregivers the answer to the current shortfall? And hugging trees to curb deforestation in Uganda.
12/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlin!eng
12/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
12/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0605h15>06h00 (0x00) ?engGreek IslandsIsland Discoveries in the Aegean SeaengIkaria, in the north-eastern Aegean, is known as the island of 100-year-olds. It’s one of the world's five "Blue Zones", where people live to an exceptionally old age. Sifnos is the foodie island. Greece's most famous cook and cookbook author, Nikolaos Tselementes, was born here on this western Cyclades island and it’s no accident that it’s a place where food is important -- on Sifnos, traditional Greek cuisine is interpreted in a modern way. Kimolos is a small island that’s also home to the 95-year-old captain Augusti Galanos. He’s the archipelago’s most famous resident. Polyegos, with its wild goats, who all have names, is the largest uninhabited island in the Aegean. And Mykonos, the jet-set island that everyone knows, still holds plenty of surprises.
12/0606h00>06h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0606h02>06h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
12/0606h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
12/0607h00>07h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0607h15>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe other Berlin!eng
12/0607h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeKeep your hair, teeth and skin fitengExcessive skincare and hair styling is ineffective and potentially counterproductive - leaving lackluster hair and pimples. Over-brushing can also be a source of harm. In Good Shape with top tips to ensure you stay looking good.
12/0608h00>08h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0608h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
12/0609h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0609h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
12/0610h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0610h15>11h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
12/0611h00>11h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0611h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engClose upeng
12/0612h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0612h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
12/0613h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0613h15>14h00 (0x00) ?engDeep Sea GreedExploiting the Ocean Floor - Part 1engDeep down in the ocean, valuable raw materials are stored en masse: manganese, nickel, cobalt, copper. Many of these materials are currently in great demand. Technically, it is possible to harvest manganese nodules, for example, in the deep sea. But should we do it? Even among the researchers aboard the "Island Pride," opinions differ. They are part of a deep-sea expedition to research the possible effects of harvesting raw materials on the ocean floor. What will be the consequences if humans exploit these valuable deposits? Will it destroy the fragile underwater environment?  Reporter Michael Stocks and his cameraman spent weeks aboard the ship, on which scientists are monitoring the deployment of a giant underwater harvesting machine on the ocean floor. Humans are dredging the sand from beaches, overfishing fish stocks worldwide - is the seabed now to be industrially exploited as well?
12/0614h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0614h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
12/0614h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengFrom Ghana's huge floating solar panels to India's revival of ancient rainwater harvesting, Cameroon’s organic fertilizer from waste, and the protection of Berlin's ice-age sand dunes, we focus on positive eco-change around the world.
12/0615h00>15h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0615h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
12/0616h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0616h15>17h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
12/0617h00>17h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0617h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaInvasive species: A big problem that's hard to fixengIntroduced on purpose, by mistake or as a result of climate change, invasive species destroy ecosystems and are often expensive to eradicate. We explore solutions, from turning pests into useful products, to serving them up as culinary delicacies.
12/0618h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0618h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engNomads of BeninDriven Away by DroughtengIn the hills of central Benin, the dry season is getting tougher every year. The Fulani herders living there have to travel further and further, in ever-larger groups in order to be able to provide for their cattle herds. Boubé, a young man in his 30s who comes from a long line of Fulani herders accustomed to migratory herding, knows that with each season that passes, tensions between local farmers and nomadic herders run increasingly high. After all, water shortages caused global warming are also impacting farmers. They’re reluctant to share their water sources with the Fulani herdsmen. But this year, Boubé doesn't want to stand idly by and aims to mediate between the parties. He’s well aware that the conflict between herders and farmers over the division of land and water could escalate.
12/0619h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0619h15>20h00 (0x00) ?engGreek IslandsIsland Discoveries in the Aegean SeaengIkaria, in the north-eastern Aegean, is known as the island of 100-year-olds. It’s one of the world's five "Blue Zones", where people live to an exceptionally old age. Sifnos is the foodie island. Greece's most famous cook and cookbook author, Nikolaos Tselementes, was born here on this western Cyclades island and it’s no accident that it’s a place where food is important -- on Sifnos, traditional Greek cuisine is interpreted in a modern way. Kimolos is a small island that’s also home to the 95-year-old captain Augusti Galanos. He’s the archipelago’s most famous resident. Polyegos, with its wild goats, who all have names, is the largest uninhabited island in the Aegean. And Mykonos, the jet-set island that everyone knows, still holds plenty of surprises.
12/0620h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0620h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
12/0620h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
12/0621h00>21h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0621h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
12/0622h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0622h15>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe Pathan SistersGrowing up in the Shadow of Trauma in IndiaengSofia’s and Suzain’s family experienced a devastating trauma: More than two decades ago they only just managed to escape the deadly anti-Muslim pogroms of 2002 in the state of Gujarat in western India. The massacre was triggered by an arson attack on a train that left 58 Hindu pilgrims dead. Blame was swiftly assigned to Muslims, despite the lack of evidence for this claim. Radical Hindus then called for bloody revenge. More than 1,000 people were killed in the ensuing pogroms, most of them Muslims. Women were raped, homes destroyed and families displaced. As teenagers, Sofia and Suzain refuse to allow the shadows of the past to prevent them living their lives to the full. But as they grow older, reality catches up with them. As the years pass, deadly religious tensions resurface across the country.
12/0623h00>23h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0623h02>23h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
12/0623h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
12/0600h00>00h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0600h15>00h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
12/0600h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on Peopleeng
13/0601h00>01h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0601h02>01h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
13/0601h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
13/0602h00>02h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0602h15>03h00 (0x00) ?engAli and the Sound of the BallengBorn in 1993, Ali Can Pektas has a dream -- and a goal. The 2024 Paralympics in Paris. The soccer player, who was born blind, is one of the best blind players in Germany. Like soccer star Lionel Messi, he swerves around several opponents, then shoots the ball into the corner of the goal. How does he do it? Blind soccer is all about hearing. There are rattles in the ball, so Pektas can hear where it is, rolling across the pitch. Coaches call out to the players with information about where the goal is.  Ali Can Pektas is such a good player he’s already won the German championship several times with his club SF BG Blista Marburg. He’s taken part in European championships and a world championship. In addition to his full-time job working at a bank, he trains six to ten times a week. Will the effort be worth it? Will Ali Can Pektas be there, on the field, with the German Blind Soccer National Team in Paris?
13/0603h00>03h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0603h02>03h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
13/0603h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
13/0604h00>04h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0604h15>04h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
13/0604h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
13/0605h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
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13/0616h15>17h00 (0x00) ?engGreek IslandsIsland Discoveries in the Aegean SeaengIkaria, in the north-eastern Aegean, is known as the island of 100-year-olds. It’s one of the world's five "Blue Zones", where people live to an exceptionally old age. Sifnos is the foodie island. Greece's most famous cook and cookbook author, Nikolaos Tselementes, was born here on this western Cyclades island and it’s no accident that it’s a place where food is important -- on Sifnos, traditional Greek cuisine is interpreted in a modern way. Kimolos is a small island that’s also home to the 95-year-old captain Augusti Galanos. He’s the archipelago’s most famous resident. Polyegos, with its wild goats, who all have names, is the largest uninhabited island in the Aegean. And Mykonos, the jet-set island that everyone knows, still holds plenty of surprises.
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13/0619h15>20h00 (0x00) ?engAli and the Sound of the BallengBorn in 1993, Ali Can Pektas has a dream -- and a goal. The 2024 Paralympics in Paris. The soccer player, who was born blind, is one of the best blind players in Germany. Like soccer star Lionel Messi, he swerves around several opponents, then shoots the ball into the corner of the goal. How does he do it? Blind soccer is all about hearing. There are rattles in the ball, so Pektas can hear where it is, rolling across the pitch. Coaches call out to the players with information about where the goal is.  Ali Can Pektas is such a good player he’s already won the German championship several times with his club SF BG Blista Marburg. He’s taken part in European championships and a world championship. In addition to his full-time job working at a bank, he trains six to ten times a week. Will the effort be worth it? Will Ali Can Pektas be there, on the field, with the German Blind Soccer National Team in Paris?
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