Scan date : 10/05/2024 18:09
DayHourType Event Name LangEvent nameShort EventExtended LangExtended Event
10/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engPreserving PeatlandsSlowing Climate Change with BogsengIn Finland, peatlands are being drained to extract peat and generate energy. With dramatic consequences: less than half of all the country’s bogs are still intact. Tero Mustonen is a climatologist. He founded the organization Snowchange, to protect and save peatlands. Together with members of his village, Snowchange sued the energy company responsible for the destruction of the Linnunsuo wetland. Mustonen’s organization is now engaged in the worldwide fight to salvage and rewild biotopes.  Greta Gaudig and Sabine Wichmann also campaign for the revitalization of peatlands. At the Greifswald Moor Center, the two conduct research on what’s known as paludicultures: plant species that can be farmed in wetlands. Gaudig and Wichmann want to recreate moorlands previously drained for agriculture. "We need to convince farmers," the agronomist Sabine Wichmann explains. After all, ultimately they are the ones who will need to invest if they are to continue living off their land.  One of the world’s most expensive and far-reaching climate experiments is taking place in the US state of Minnesota: in the Marcell Experimental Forest. Here, co-founder Randy Kolka is working with scientists from all over the world. Together they’re studying the connection between peatlands and climate change. Their findings are included in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, thereby impacting political decision-making.
10/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0503h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
10/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0504h02>04h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0504h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengMany opposition activists have fled Russia out of fear of persecution and imprisonment. +++ Residents in an English seaside resort fight against unfiltered sewage.
10/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engBusinesseng
10/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyEconomic foundation: Ore, stone, fields, and roadsengA city in Sweden relocates because iron ore was found underneath it. AI rescues traditional sectors like heavy industry, southern Spain suffers from water scarcity even in winter, and Portugal drives e-mobility forward.
10/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0506h15>07h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
10/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
10/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engBusinesseng
10/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneGuest: Nabil FahmyengSarah Kelly interviews Nabil Fahmy, former Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired March 06 2024)
10/0509h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engPreserving PeatlandsSlowing Climate Change with BogsengIn Finland, peatlands are being drained to extract peat and generate energy. With dramatic consequences: less than half of all the country’s bogs are still intact. Tero Mustonen is a climatologist. He founded the organization Snowchange, to protect and save peatlands. Together with members of his village, Snowchange sued the energy company responsible for the destruction of the Linnunsuo wetland. Mustonen’s organization is now engaged in the worldwide fight to salvage and rewild biotopes.  Greta Gaudig and Sabine Wichmann also campaign for the revitalization of peatlands. At the Greifswald Moor Center, the two conduct research on what’s known as paludicultures: plant species that can be farmed in wetlands. Gaudig and Wichmann want to recreate moorlands previously drained for agriculture. "We need to convince farmers," the agronomist Sabine Wichmann explains. After all, ultimately they are the ones who will need to invest if they are to continue living off their land.  One of the world’s most expensive and far-reaching climate experiments is taking place in the US state of Minnesota: in the Marcell Experimental Forest. Here, co-founder Randy Kolka is working with scientists from all over the world. Together they’re studying the connection between peatlands and climate change. Their findings are included in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, thereby impacting political decision-making.
10/0510h00>10h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0510h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
10/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0511h15>12h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
10/0512h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneGuest: Nabil FahmyengSarah Kelly interviews Nabil Fahmy, former Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired March 06 2024)
10/0513h00>13h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engPreserving PeatlandsSlowing Climate Change with BogsengIn Finland, peatlands are being drained to extract peat and generate energy. With dramatic consequences: less than half of all the country’s bogs are still intact. Tero Mustonen is a climatologist. He founded the organization Snowchange, to protect and save peatlands. Together with members of his village, Snowchange sued the energy company responsible for the destruction of the Linnunsuo wetland. Mustonen’s organization is now engaged in the worldwide fight to salvage and rewild biotopes.  Greta Gaudig and Sabine Wichmann also campaign for the revitalization of peatlands. At the Greifswald Moor Center, the two conduct research on what’s known as paludicultures: plant species that can be farmed in wetlands. Gaudig and Wichmann want to recreate moorlands previously drained for agriculture. "We need to convince farmers," the agronomist Sabine Wichmann explains. After all, ultimately they are the ones who will need to invest if they are to continue living off their land.  One of the world’s most expensive and far-reaching climate experiments is taking place in the US state of Minnesota: in the Marcell Experimental Forest. Here, co-founder Randy Kolka is working with scientists from all over the world. Together they’re studying the connection between peatlands and climate change. Their findings are included in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, thereby impacting political decision-making.
10/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0514h15>15h00 (0x00) ?eng1945Women as Spoils of WarengThe German army rampaged through mainland Europe for six years until early 1945, when World War Two was brought to an end on the continent and the Nazi regime was defeated. But there’s a chapter in this story that’s been largely forgotten to this day: Hundreds of thousands of women and girls in Germany were sexually abused by Allied soldiers. Many remained silent out of shame and fear, particularly when the perpetrators were members of western armies.  The documentary hears the stories of some of these victims, talks to their children and grandchildren, as well as historians to reveal how the trauma has affected them throughout their lives. The documentary also shows how important it is to confront the taboo head on: After all, sexual violence against women and girls is still very much part of modern warfare.
10/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0515h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engREVeng
10/0515h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
10/0516h00>16h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
10/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0517h15>18h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
10/0518h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engPreserving PeatlandsSlowing Climate Change with BogsengIn Finland, peatlands are being drained to extract peat and generate energy. With dramatic consequences: less than half of all the country’s bogs are still intact. Tero Mustonen is a climatologist. He founded the organization Snowchange, to protect and save peatlands. Together with members of his village, Snowchange sued the energy company responsible for the destruction of the Linnunsuo wetland. Mustonen’s organization is now engaged in the worldwide fight to salvage and rewild biotopes.  Greta Gaudig and Sabine Wichmann also campaign for the revitalization of peatlands. At the Greifswald Moor Center, the two conduct research on what’s known as paludicultures: plant species that can be farmed in wetlands. Gaudig and Wichmann want to recreate moorlands previously drained for agriculture. "We need to convince farmers," the agronomist Sabine Wichmann explains. After all, ultimately they are the ones who will need to invest if they are to continue living off their land.  One of the world’s most expensive and far-reaching climate experiments is taking place in the US state of Minnesota: in the Marcell Experimental Forest. Here, co-founder Randy Kolka is working with scientists from all over the world. Together they’re studying the connection between peatlands and climate change. Their findings are included in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, thereby impacting political decision-making.
10/0519h00>19h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengThis episode comes to you from Lilongwe, Malawi, where host Cynthia Zonde Zulu is at the creative hub Kweza. Plus, all you need to know about Yoruba caps, what to do in Eswatini and Stacey-Lee May, the queen of smoke.
10/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0520h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
10/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0521h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engREVeng
10/0521h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
10/0522h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0523h15>00h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
10/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
10/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
10/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
10/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engREVeng
10/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
11/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
11/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
11/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0503h15>03h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
11/0503h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
11/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0504h02>04h15 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0504h15>05h00 (0x00) ?eng1945Women as Spoils of WarengThe German army rampaged through mainland Europe for six years until early 1945, when World War Two was brought to an end on the continent and the Nazi regime was defeated. But there’s a chapter in this story that’s been largely forgotten to this day: Hundreds of thousands of women and girls in Germany were sexually abused by Allied soldiers. Many remained silent out of shame and fear, particularly when the perpetrators were members of western armies.  The documentary hears the stories of some of these victims, talks to their children and grandchildren, as well as historians to reveal how the trauma has affected them throughout their lives. The documentary also shows how important it is to confront the taboo head on: After all, sexual violence against women and girls is still very much part of modern warfare.
11/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engREVeng
11/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engPreserving PeatlandsSlowing Climate Change with BogsengIn Finland, peatlands are being drained to extract peat and generate energy. With dramatic consequences: less than half of all the country’s bogs are still intact. Tero Mustonen is a climatologist. He founded the organization Snowchange, to protect and save peatlands. Together with members of his village, Snowchange sued the energy company responsible for the destruction of the Linnunsuo wetland. Mustonen’s organization is now engaged in the worldwide fight to salvage and rewild biotopes.  Greta Gaudig and Sabine Wichmann also campaign for the revitalization of peatlands. At the Greifswald Moor Center, the two conduct research on what’s known as paludicultures: plant species that can be farmed in wetlands. Gaudig and Wichmann want to recreate moorlands previously drained for agriculture. "We need to convince farmers," the agronomist Sabine Wichmann explains. After all, ultimately they are the ones who will need to invest if they are to continue living off their land.  One of the world’s most expensive and far-reaching climate experiments is taking place in the US state of Minnesota: in the Marcell Experimental Forest. Here, co-founder Randy Kolka is working with scientists from all over the world. Together they’re studying the connection between peatlands and climate change. Their findings are included in reports by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, thereby impacting political decision-making.
11/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0506h15>06h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0506h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
11/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
11/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
11/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engREVeng
11/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
11/0509h00>09h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0509h15>09h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
11/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
11/0510h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0510h15>11h00 (0x00) ?engPoorly Treated?Racism in MedicineengThis documentary hears from people who’ve been turned away or received inadequate care in a medical emergency; from midwives who report on racism in the delivery room; from students who criticize teaching according to white norms; as well as from doctors who reflect on the problem.  The film shows just how dangerous conscious or unconscious racism in the healthcare sector can be. Its findings are based on the results of the first representative study on the issue in Germany, published in November 2023 by the German Centre for Integration and Migration Research.  The fact is: Even today, the term ‘Morbus Mediterraneus’ still circulates in the healthcare sector, which is intended to describe "exaggerated suffering in southerners". Standard medical equipment doesn’t always function reliably when used on dark-skinned patients. And many doctors have never learned that some diseases can be diagnosed differently depending on whether the person is Black or White. The medical norm, even in textbooks, is still the white, western European patient. This can result in misdiagnosis and the serious worsening of symptoms.  Take the case of Remziye T. from Lower Saxony: Her infected heart valve went undiscovered for a long time because doctors didn’t take her pain seriously enough. When the problem was eventually correctly diagnosed, it was too late for medical treatment. Now Remziye T. has to live with a mechanical heart valve: the operation has left her unable to walk properly and she is no longer able to work.   Dr. Bismarck Ofori allowed the camera team to film in his Hanover surgery. Many of the patients who attend the Black doctor’s practice have a migrant background. They tell him they’ve not been taken seriously in other surgeries; some of them were even brusquely turned away. In Ofori’s treatment room, it’s evident that careful diagnosis and overcoming language barriers in the process costs time and money. Not that language is the only obstacle to making a correct diagnosis. The pulse oximeter, for example, a device used to measure the blood’s oxygen content, can be less accurate when used on patients with darker skin. But this is not systematically taught at medical school.  The healthcare system is only just beginning to unpack the issue of racism and its impact. But many doctors, medical students, midwives and a medical historian have spoken out - addressing a problem that, in the worst-case scenario, can have fatal consequences.
11/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0511h15>11h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
11/0511h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
11/0512h00>12h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0512h15>12h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
11/0513h00>13h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0513h03>14h00 (0x00) ?engUnmasking HezbollahEpisode 2 - The Long HuntengThis three-part series tells the story of "Project Cassandra" through the testimony of DEA agents and others who were directly involved. It is a story that helps explain the history and rise of Hezbollah and brings a complex geopolitical story to a wider audience.   The assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri on February 14, 2005 sent Lebanon and the international community into shock. All eyes turned to Syria, which was accused of being behind the assassination. Bashar al-Assad's army, which had occupied part of the country, was forced to withdraw under pressure from the local population. With the Syrian withdrawal, Hezbollah lost a long-standing ally and protector. And it also found itself in the spotlight: suspected of complicity in the murder of Hariri.
11/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0514h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0514h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
11/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0515h15>16h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
11/0516h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0516h15>16h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
11/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
11/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0517h15>17h30 (0x00) ?engMapped Outeng
11/0517h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
11/0518h00>18h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0518h15>18h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
11/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
11/0519h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0519h15>19h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
11/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0520h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
11/0520h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
11/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0521h15>22h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
11/0522h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0522h15>22h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
11/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengThis episode comes to you from Lilongwe, Malawi, where host Cynthia Zonde Zulu is at the creative hub Kweza. Plus, all you need to know about Yoruba caps, what to do in Eswatini and Stacey-Lee May, the queen of smoke.
11/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0523h15>23h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
11/0523h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneGuest: Nabil FahmyengSarah Kelly interviews Nabil Fahmy, former Egyptian Minister of Foreign Affairs. (First aired March 06 2024)
11/0500h00>00h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0500h03>01h00 (0x00) ?engUnmasking HezbollahEpisode 2 - The Long HuntengThis three-part series tells the story of "Project Cassandra" through the testimony of DEA agents and others who were directly involved. It is a story that helps explain the history and rise of Hezbollah and brings a complex geopolitical story to a wider audience.   The assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri on February 14, 2005 sent Lebanon and the international community into shock. All eyes turned to Syria, which was accused of being behind the assassination. Bashar al-Assad's army, which had occupied part of the country, was forced to withdraw under pressure from the local population. With the Syrian withdrawal, Hezbollah lost a long-standing ally and protector. And it also found itself in the spotlight: suspected of complicity in the murder of Hariri.
11/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
11/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
11/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
12/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
12/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
12/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0503h15>03h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0503h30>04h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
12/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0504h02>04h15 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
12/0504h15>05h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
12/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
12/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0506h15>06h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
12/0506h30>07h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
12/0507h00>07h03 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0507h03>08h00 (0x00) ?engUnmasking HezbollahEpisode 2 - The Long HuntengThis three-part series tells the story of "Project Cassandra" through the testimony of DEA agents and others who were directly involved. It is a story that helps explain the history and rise of Hezbollah and brings a complex geopolitical story to a wider audience.   The assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafic Hariri on February 14, 2005 sent Lebanon and the international community into shock. All eyes turned to Syria, which was accused of being behind the assassination. Bashar al-Assad's army, which had occupied part of the country, was forced to withdraw under pressure from the local population. With the Syrian withdrawal, Hezbollah lost a long-standing ally and protector. And it also found itself in the spotlight: suspected of complicity in the murder of Hariri.
12/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
12/0509h00>09h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0509h15>09h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
12/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
12/0510h00>10h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0510h15>11h00 (0x00) ?eng1945Women as Spoils of WarengThe German army rampaged through mainland Europe for six years until early 1945, when World War Two was brought to an end on the continent and the Nazi regime was defeated. But there’s a chapter in this story that’s been largely forgotten to this day: Hundreds of thousands of women and girls in Germany were sexually abused by Allied soldiers. Many remained silent out of shame and fear, particularly when the perpetrators were members of western armies.  The documentary hears the stories of some of these victims, talks to their children and grandchildren, as well as historians to reveal how the trauma has affected them throughout their lives. The documentary also shows how important it is to confront the taboo head on: After all, sexual violence against women and girls is still very much part of modern warfare.
12/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0511h15>11h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
12/0511h30>12h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
12/0512h00>12h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0512h15>12h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
12/0513h00>13h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0513h15>13h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
12/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
12/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0514h15>14h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0514h30>15h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
12/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0515h15>16h00 (0x00) ?engPoorly Treated?Racism in MedicineengThis documentary hears from people who’ve been turned away or received inadequate care in a medical emergency; from midwives who report on racism in the delivery room; from students who criticize teaching according to white norms; as well as from doctors who reflect on the problem.  The film shows just how dangerous conscious or unconscious racism in the healthcare sector can be. Its findings are based on the results of the first representative study on the issue in Germany, published in November 2023 by the German Centre for Integration and Migration Research.  The fact is: Even today, the term ‘Morbus Mediterraneus’ still circulates in the healthcare sector, which is intended to describe "exaggerated suffering in southerners". Standard medical equipment doesn’t always function reliably when used on dark-skinned patients. And many doctors have never learned that some diseases can be diagnosed differently depending on whether the person is Black or White. The medical norm, even in textbooks, is still the white, western European patient. This can result in misdiagnosis and the serious worsening of symptoms.  Take the case of Remziye T. from Lower Saxony: Her infected heart valve went undiscovered for a long time because doctors didn’t take her pain seriously enough. When the problem was eventually correctly diagnosed, it was too late for medical treatment. Now Remziye T. has to live with a mechanical heart valve: the operation has left her unable to walk properly and she is no longer able to work.   Dr. Bismarck Ofori allowed the camera team to film in his Hanover surgery. Many of the patients who attend the Black doctor’s practice have a migrant background. They tell him they’ve not been taken seriously in other surgeries; some of them were even brusquely turned away. In Ofori’s treatment room, it’s evident that careful diagnosis and overcoming language barriers in the process costs time and money. Not that language is the only obstacle to making a correct diagnosis. The pulse oximeter, for example, a device used to measure the blood’s oxygen content, can be less accurate when used on patients with darker skin. But this is not systematically taught at medical school.  The healthcare system is only just beginning to unpack the issue of racism and its impact. But many doctors, medical students, midwives and a medical historian have spoken out - addressing a problem that, in the worst-case scenario, can have fatal consequences.
12/0516h00>16h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0516h15>16h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
12/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
12/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0517h15>17h30 (0x00) ?engIntervieweng
12/0517h30>18h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
12/0518h00>18h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0518h15>18h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engAfrimaxxModern African LifestyleengThis episode comes to you from Lilongwe, Malawi, where host Cynthia Zonde Zulu is at the creative hub Kweza. Plus, all you need to know about Yoruba caps, what to do in Eswatini and Stacey-Lee May, the queen of smoke.
12/0519h00>19h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0519h15>19h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
12/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
12/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0520h15>20h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
12/0520h30>21h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
12/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0521h15>22h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
12/0522h00>22h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0522h15>22h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
12/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
12/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0523h15>23h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0523h30>00h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
12/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
12/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
12/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
12/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
12/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
13/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
13/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
13/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0503h15>03h45 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
13/0503h45>04h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
13/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0504h02>04h30 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
13/0504h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
13/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engSports LifeShooting for Change - Girls Basketball in GhanaengRita Lamptey is hoping to be one of the first of her siblings to finish her education - a rarity for young women in her fishing community in Ghana. Basketball helps her stay focused on the classroom and has inspired her to lend a helping hand to the other young women in her community.
13/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engEuromaxxLifestyle EuropeengEuromaxx reporter Brant Dennis spends a day like a local in Iceland. Plus, spaghetti carbonara made the right way. And, a pony plays politics in southern England.
13/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0506h15>06h45 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
13/0506h45>07h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
13/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
13/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
13/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
13/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
13/0509h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
13/0510h00>10h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0510h30>10h45 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
13/0510h45>11h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
13/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0511h15>12h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
13/0512h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
13/0513h00>13h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
13/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0514h15>15h00 (0x00) ?engDriven by GreedThe Deutsche Bank Story: Putin’s BankengIn the early 2000s, Deutsche Bank wanted to make it big in Moscow. For some employees, this was something to be achieved by any means necessary: bribing Putin’s officials, brothel visits for good customers, money laundering for the mafia. When it all came to light, this sent a shock wave through the bank: to this day, Deutsche Bank is still laboring under the burden of fines totaling billions. But the CEOs claimed total innocence. Just one of many scandals. Other questionable deals include loans to Donald Trump. The bank’s very special relationship with the US-American real estate tycoon began in the year 1998. Trump was one of Deutsche Bank’s best customers until shortly before his 2017 presidency. The credit institute loaned him huge sums - despite his track record for business bankruptcy and a dubious reputation as a defaulting debtor.
13/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0515h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
13/0515h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
13/0516h00>16h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
13/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0517h15>18h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
13/0518h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
13/0519h00>19h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
13/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0520h15>20h45 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
13/0520h45>21h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
13/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0521h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
13/0521h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
13/0522h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
13/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0523h15>00h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
13/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
13/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
13/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
13/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
13/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
14/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
14/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0503h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
14/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0504h02>04h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
14/0504h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
14/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
14/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0506h15>07h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
14/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
14/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
14/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engPlanet Aeng
14/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engArts UnveiledHow Pulp Fiction Revolutionized CinemaengThirty years ago, the premiere of Pulp Fiction in Cannes turned cinema inside out. Director Tarantino combined trash with classic narrative tradition. And on top of that: violence, great actors, superb dialog and phenomenal coolness!
14/0509h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
14/0510h00>10h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0510h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
14/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0511h15>11h45 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0511h45>12h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
14/0512h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
14/0513h00>13h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
14/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0514h15>14h45 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0514h45>15h00 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
14/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0515h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engInterviewengHe also asked him if the EU is prepared for another Trump presidency.
14/0515h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
14/0516h00>16h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
14/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0517h15>17h45 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0517h45>18h00 (0x00) ?engReporterThree perspectives - What Does German Citizenship Mean?engGermany celebrates 75 years of the Basic Law. What does a German passport mean to people coming from different backgrounds?
14/0518h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
14/0519h00>19h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engREVThe Global Auto and Mobility ShowengREV puts the latest Skoda Superb station wagon to the test. Neighborhoods in Bogota, Colombia, have taken an innovative approach to its traffic problem. And pickup trucks are popular around the world - except in Europe.
14/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0520h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
14/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0521h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engInterviewengHe also asked him if the EU is prepared for another Trump presidency.
14/0521h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engTomorrow TodayThe Science MagazineengBiodiversity and genetic engineering. Apes, zebras and artificial intelligence, bacteria and luminescent squid. Some exciting insights from the animal kingdom.
14/0522h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
14/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0523h15>23h45 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
14/0523h45>00h00 (0x00) ?engShiftVTubers - Anonymous SuperstarsengMany VTubers have millions of fans and make good money. For some time now, YouTubers around the world have been using anime avatars. What influence does that have on authenticity and privacy?
14/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
14/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engThe 77 PercentThe Magazine for Africa's YouthengGrab your popcorn and strap in for an episode on Africa’s thriving movie business! We meet Nollywood’s special effects master, Hakeem, and Ghanaian skit-king Jeffrey Nortey. We also join the creators of Nigeria’s Jagaban web series on set, and find out how African actors, film producers and industry insiders are adapting to the fast-changing movie business.
14/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
14/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engInterviewengHe also asked him if the EU is prepared for another Trump presidency.
14/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
15/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
15/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
15/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0503h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
15/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0504h02>04h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
15/0504h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engGlobal UsInvestors preying on US trailer parkseng20 million people in the USA live in trailer parks - and many of them now at risk of losing their homes; young coffee growers in Vietnam are shifting to sustainable farming methods that do without pesticides; the Chilean capital Santiago is planting trees for a better urban climate; and a designer from an impoverished area of Nairobi has a growing global clientele.
15/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engInterviewengHe also asked him if the EU is prepared for another Trump presidency.
15/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
15/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0506h15>07h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
15/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
15/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
15/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engInterviewengHe also asked him if the EU is prepared for another Trump presidency.
15/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engIn Good ShapeNutrition trends in checkengRaw food, Mediterranean cuisine, fermented products - what makes a really healthy diet? The constant stream of new recommendations and fads are sometimes contradictory. We take a closer look at the science behind some of the latest eating trends.
15/0509h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
15/0510h00>10h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0510h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
15/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0511h15>12h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
15/0512h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engClose upChile after Pinochet  The Search for the DisappearedengFor 50 years, Juan Eduardo Rojas-Vásquez has been trying to find out what happened to his father and older brother. In September 1973, General Augusto Pinochet seized power in Chile in a violent coup. One month later, Juan's father and brother were arrested and never seen again. The family lived near the Colonia Dignidad, home to a pseudo-religious German sect founded by Paul Schäfer, who was later convicted of child sex abuse. He allowed the Chilean secret police to set up a detention and torture center on the grounds of the colony. Juan is convinced that his father and brother were murdered there, their bodies burned and buried. His father had been in a dispute with the landowner for whom he worked, while his brother was a member of the Communist Party - which was likely his death sentence. Now resident in Germany, Juan travels back to Chile in search of the truth about their disappearance.
15/0513h00>13h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
15/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0514h15>15h00 (0x00) ?engCape VerdeThe Sound of LongingengEach of the Cape Verde islands has its own charm and its own diverse landscape: from dramatic volcanic landscapes to the lush gardens of Sao Antão and the endless sandy beaches of Sao Vicente.  The documentary observes the everyday lives of Cape Verde people and hears about their dreams and aspirations. People like the young singer Claudia, the drummer Nuno and Catarina - the carnival queen.  They all love the typical music of Cape Verde, the "morna”, made famous throughout the world by Cesária Évora. It’s best described as a kind of plaintive blues that touches the soul and speaks of lovesickness, longing and the challenges of life. The young singer Claudia idolises Évora. She studies law, but dreams of a career on the stage. Music is her passion and she devotes all her free time to singing and playing the guitar.  Music is also a big deal for drummer Nuno. He leads the drum band at carnival time, the most important date in the Cape Verde calendar. People look forward to this festival for months and anyone who can take part in the preparations, does. Dentist Catarina has a prominent role this year: She’s attending as the carnival queen and is having an elaborate costume made for the big day. Will her appearance be a success?
15/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0515h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
15/0515h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engEco AfricaThe Environment MagazineengAI helps farmers in Ghana boost yields. Shea butter production protects forests and empowers women in rural Ivory Coast. Generating solar power on balconies. And a new gaming app aims to raise climate awareness playfully.
15/0516h00>16h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
15/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0517h15>18h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
15/0518h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
15/0519h00>19h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engThe Nazi Art HeistA Belated Search for JusticeengThe documentary follows the trail of one large-scale Nazi looting operation. Provenance researcher Kathrin Kleibl and her colleagues are investigating the crime, and hope bring about justice one day. It’s her job to ascertain the whereabouts of looted art and return it to its rightful owners.  Jewish families ordered to leave Germany were assured they could take their property with them. But often, all their worldly goods remained behind. Thousands of crates stored at locations like the port of Hamburg were seized by the Gestapo. Instead of sending the objects on to their owners, they were auctioned. The contents of entire households went under the hammer at the "Hamburg Bailiff’s Office" and in many other auction houses; the lots included valuable artworks.  The auctions were blatantly advertised in newspapers. In Hamburg, they raised 7.2 million Reichsmark for the Nazis. A state-sponsored bargain hunt, says historian Frank Bajohr. The objects disappeared into the hands of private individuals, museums and dealers. In most cases, they have never been seen again.  Who were the owners and who were the buyers? Kathrin Kleibl explains her mission: "The primary goal is to give these objects back to the families." In a research project funded by the German Lost Art Foundation, Keibl is hot on the trail. She has one key advantage, in the search: the Nazis kept meticulous records of their crimes. Kathrin Keibl has access to thousands of pages of auction reports, store ledgers and invoices. It’s an arduous task, but: "Using these puzzle pieces, we can trace the path of a theft from its original location to its eventual sale in Hamburg, " says Kleibl.  The descendants of these Jewish families can now hold out some hope of recovering their property. The Koch family from Wiesbaden, for example, was forced to emigrate to London. But their crates, which contained priceless art collections including works by Nolde, Jawlensky and Klee, never arrived. What happened to their grandparents’ property? There’s a specific lead on one painting, but several changes of ownership and an art market that still remains largely secretive are hampering the search. As one member of the Koch family says: "If our generation stops searching, then this chapter will remain forever lost in darkness.”  The valuable art collection of Johanna Ploschitzki from Berlin was also lost. Her belongings, which totaled 1,500 objects and included pieces by renowned artists such as Pissarro, Beckmann and Liebermann, was auctioned off over the course of three days in Hamburg. To this day, her descendants are hoping to recover at least some of the items.  This chapter of German history is also posing a challenge to Dr. Ute Haug, provenance researcher at the Hamburger Kunsthalle art museum: In the year 1941, her museum bought eight paintings at an auction. But can these artworks be correctly assigned to the families they were stolen from? To find out, Ute Haug is also seeking help from Kathrin Kleibl.
15/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0520h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
15/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0521h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
15/0521h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
15/0522h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
15/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0523h15>00h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
15/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
15/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
15/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
15/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
15/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengWhy special forces are searching for fallen Ukrainian soldiers. +++ Sicily battles South American red fire ant.
16/0502h00>02h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0502h02>02h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
16/0502h30>03h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
16/0503h00>03h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0503h15>04h00 (0x00) ?engPurungaThe Man of the CliffsengFishers take huge risks to catch particular kinds of fish and seafood: To get to it, they have to climb towering cliffs down to the Pacific. Purunga is one of them. Every day, he makes his way through the desert to the ocean and descends to the sea using ropes and pegs. It’s an immense test of strength that’s already cost many fishers their lives. Purunga’s had a few accidents himself. When the swell is particularly strong, the catch is sometimes meagre. But Purunga knows: the following day he’ll be back to make the descent and try his luck once again.
16/0504h00>04h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0504h02>04h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
16/0504h30>05h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
16/0505h00>05h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0505h15>05h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
16/0505h30>06h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
16/0506h00>06h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0506h15>07h00 (0x00) ?engPurungaThe Man of the CliffsengFishers take huge risks to catch particular kinds of fish and seafood: To get to it, they have to climb towering cliffs down to the Pacific. Purunga is one of them. Every day, he makes his way through the desert to the ocean and descends to the sea using ropes and pegs. It’s an immense test of strength that’s already cost many fishers their lives. Purunga’s had a few accidents himself. When the swell is particularly strong, the catch is sometimes meagre. But Purunga knows: the following day he’ll be back to make the descent and try his luck once again.
16/0507h00>07h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0507h02>07h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
16/0507h30>08h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengWhy special forces are searching for fallen Ukrainian soldiers. +++ Sicily battles South American red fire ant.
16/0508h00>08h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0508h15>08h30 (0x00) ?engHER Women in Asiaeng
16/0508h30>09h00 (0x00) ?engMade in GermanyYour Business Magazineeng
16/0509h00>09h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0509h30>10h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengWhy special forces are searching for fallen Ukrainian soldiers. +++ Sicily battles South American red fire ant.
16/0510h00>10h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0510h30>11h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
16/0511h00>11h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0511h15>12h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
16/0512h00>12h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0512h30>13h00 (0x00) ?engEco IndiaPower to the people!engPhotographers empower marginalized communities in North Chennai. Will India tighten its climate targets? Getting in on the green job market - and an invasive weed helps spread awareness about the coexistence of humans and wildlife.
16/0513h00>13h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0513h30>14h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengWhy special forces are searching for fallen Ukrainian soldiers. +++ Sicily battles South American red fire ant.
16/0514h00>14h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0514h15>15h00 (0x00) ?engThe Renewables RevolutionGlobal Solutions for Energy TransitionengTime is running out. If climate targets are still to be met and the survival of future generations is to be ensured, virtually all fossil energy sources worldwide will have to be replaced by renewables by 2050. That leaves us with almost exactly one generation from today to make this massive change. So what needs to happen for the global energy transition to succeed?  Part 1 of this two-part documentary looks at the question of whether it’s even possible to provide enough green energy for the whole world. How can the oil economy be replaced? The film travels to places that could one day become the Saudi Arabia of renewable energies. For example, gigantic offshore wind farms in the North Sea, or the most modern solar fields in Spain. One day, these regions will supply all of Europe with electricity.  However, the globally increasing demand for energy must be met in ways that are both sustainable and affordable. Researchers at the Technical University of Ilmenau in Thuringia are working with a team from the California Institute of Technology on high-tech materials that will make renewable energies more efficient and less expensive than their fossil fuel predecessors.
16/0515h00>15h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0515h15>15h30 (0x00) ?engTransforming BusinessengThe USA with the Inflation Reduction Act, Norway with the prestigious Longship project. Germany is also on the verge of a U-turn. The technology is to be used in the so-called hard-to-abate sectors such as the cement, chemical and steel industries, which have so far not been able to become climate-neutral without the technology. How does CCS actually work? Why does the oil and gas industry have so much know-how? What incentives do Norway and the USA create? And was Germany wrong with its previous strategy?
16/0515h30>16h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
16/0516h00>16h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0516h30>17h00 (0x00) ?engFocus on EuropeSpotlight on PeopleengWhy special forces are searching for fallen Ukrainian soldiers. +++ Sicily battles South American red fire ant.
16/0517h00>17h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0517h15>18h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
16/0518h00>18h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0518h30>19h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng
16/0519h00>19h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0519h30>20h00 (0x00) ?engDW NewsAfricaeng
16/0520h00>20h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0520h15>21h00 (0x00) ?engPurungaThe Man of the CliffsengFishers take huge risks to catch particular kinds of fish and seafood: To get to it, they have to climb towering cliffs down to the Pacific. Purunga is one of them. Every day, he makes his way through the desert to the ocean and descends to the sea using ropes and pegs. It’s an immense test of strength that’s already cost many fishers their lives. Purunga’s had a few accidents himself. When the swell is particularly strong, the catch is sometimes meagre. But Purunga knows: the following day he’ll be back to make the descent and try his luck once again.
16/0521h00>21h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0521h15>21h30 (0x00) ?engTransforming BusinessengThe USA with the Inflation Reduction Act, Norway with the prestigious Longship project. Germany is also on the verge of a U-turn. The technology is to be used in the so-called hard-to-abate sectors such as the cement, chemical and steel industries, which have so far not been able to become climate-neutral without the technology. How does CCS actually work? Why does the oil and gas industry have so much know-how? What incentives do Norway and the USA create? And was Germany wrong with its previous strategy?
16/0521h30>22h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointInternational Debate from Berlineng
16/0522h00>22h30 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0522h30>23h00 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
16/0523h00>23h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0523h15>00h00 (0x00) ?engIn the Jaws of the DragonHow to Deal with China?engAt a summit meeting to discuss the "New Silk Road” infrastructure project in October 2023, China’s President Xi appeared alongside Russian President Vladimir Putin. Whether in Asia or the Middle East - China is evidently pushing for a new world order, with offensives directed against the West. Germany is already feeling the consequences.  For a long time, trade with China flourished: From 1984, Volkswagen flooded the Chinese market with cars, ultimately exporting one in every three VWs to China. But now, Chinese companies like BYD are dominating the market with e-cars. And Germany’s reliance on China for computer chips, antibiotics and solar cells can now be seen as downright reckless. This dependence is becoming more evident as China increasingly comes up trumps both politically and economically. Whether regarding the Ukraine war, in its relations with Russia or its continued saber rattling in the conflict with Taiwan: Where China would have once conducted itself with restraint, it now demands its slice of global power. In Berlin, politicians are rubbing their eyes in disbelief: what was once a healthy relationship is now a codependency. And there’s no easy way out.
16/0500h00>00h02 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0500h02>00h30 (0x00) ?engThe DayNews in Revieweng
16/0500h30>01h00 (0x00) ?engTo the PointInternational Debate from Berlineng
16/0501h00>01h15 (0x00) ?engDW NewsNewseng
16/0501h15>01h30 (0x00) ?engTransforming BusinessengThe USA with the Inflation Reduction Act, Norway with the prestigious Longship project. Germany is also on the verge of a U-turn. The technology is to be used in the so-called hard-to-abate sectors such as the cement, chemical and steel industries, which have so far not been able to become climate-neutral without the technology. How does CCS actually work? Why does the oil and gas industry have so much know-how? What incentives do Norway and the USA create? And was Germany wrong with its previous strategy?
16/0501h30>02h00 (0x00) ?engConflict ZoneConfronting the Powerfuleng