06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 Guest: Salvador Panelo
Tim Sebastian interviews Salvador Panelo, Chief Legal Counsel to Philippines President
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 The Business of Poverty
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their...
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their focus to new markets. Multinationals are making big profits in threshold nations and developing countries. This film uses São Paulo and Kenya as two examples to demonstrate how big companies are making money at the expense of people’s health.
08:00 News
08:30 Guest: Salvador Panelo
Tim Sebastian interviews Salvador Panelo, Chief Legal Counsel to Philippines President
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
Deciphering hieroglyphics with artificial intelligence. And: coffee - is it actually good for your health? Also - the microbiome approach to healthy skin, and cleaning up drug residues in waterways.
10:00 News
10:30 Guest: Salvador Panelo
Tim Sebastian interviews Salvador Panelo, Chief Legal Counsel to Philippines President
11:00 News
11:15 Abducted and Sold - Forced Workers in Russia
According to estimates, more than a million people in the Russian Federation work under slave-like conditions. On the basis of absolute numbers, this places...
According to estimates, more than a million people in the Russian Federation work under slave-like conditions. On the basis of absolute numbers, this places Russia in seventh place on the most recent Global Slavery Index to be published by the human rights organization Walk Free Foundation. Many of the ‘slaves’ were violently abducted. Politicians and society as a whole are silent on the problem.
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 Spotlight on People
Right-wing populists in Sweden are branding young immigrants as criminals +++ The fate of the ‘Wolf Children’ after the Second World War.
14:00 News
14:30 Guest: Salvador Panelo
Tim Sebastian interviews Salvador Panelo, Chief Legal Counsel to Philippines President
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Uprising on Peace River - Canada's Conservationists Fight for their Homeland
Indigenous peoples and farmers in British Columbia are defending their home territory against large corporations. The point of contention is North America’s...
Indigenous peoples and farmers in British Columbia are defending their home territory against large corporations. The point of contention is North America’s largest dam project. The Peace River Dam has been under construction for two and a half years at an estimated cost of about 6.5 billion euros. It’s a huge deal for the companies, but environmentalists are warning of an ecological meltdown
18:00 News
18:30 Discussing a Diagnosis
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't...
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't get through. That can in turn cause more anxiety for patients already struggling with a difficult situation.
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Remember Baghdad
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic...
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic violence forced almost all Iraqi Jews to flee the country. The documentary tells the story of Jewish life in Baghdad in the first half of the 20th Century through private photos and film clips.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 The Movie Magazine
Kino with first impressions from the Venice Film Festival, a look at indie favorite Detlev Buck's 'Asphalt Gorillas' and at 'Wackersdorf' a new drama telling...
Kino with first impressions from the Venice Film Festival, a look at indie favorite Detlev Buck's 'Asphalt Gorillas' and at 'Wackersdorf' a new drama telling the story of protests against a nuclear reprocessing plant in the nineteen eighties.
23:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
00:00 News
00:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
00:30 Highlights of the Week
01:00 News
01:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
01:30 The Guardians of the Kruger National Park
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South...
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. Ths documentary accompanies him, veterinarian Peter Buss and zoologist Antoine Marchal on their forays - stunning an elephant for a tuberculosis check, hunting down poachers and monitoring the wild dog population.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 Bastille (UK)
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of...
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of British charts. The quartet has sold some 8 million albums to date.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Guardians of the Kruger National Park
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South...
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. Ths documentary accompanies him, veterinarian Peter Buss and zoologist Antoine Marchal on their forays - stunning an elephant for a tuberculosis check, hunting down poachers and monitoring the wild dog population.
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Philipp Poisel (Germany)
Philipp Poisel, born in Ludwigsburg, originally wanted to become a music, art and English teacher. He however made his breakthrough as a singer-songwriter in 2008 with his lyrical songs in German.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Uprising on Peace River - Canada's Conservationists Fight for their Homeland
Indigenous peoples and farmers in British Columbia are defending their home territory against large corporations. The point of contention is North America’s...
Indigenous peoples and farmers in British Columbia are defending their home territory against large corporations. The point of contention is North America’s largest dam project. The Peace River Dam has been under construction for two and a half years at an estimated cost of about 6.5 billion euros. It’s a huge deal for the companies, but environmentalists are warning of an ecological meltdown
08:00 News
08:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
09:00 News
09:30 More than Football
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that...
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that kind of club? Our reporter Tom Gennoy joins Leipzig fans on an away day to find out. Juan Mata has earned millions himself. The Manchester United star tells our Oli Moody why he’s now donating one percent of his income.
10:00 News
10:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
11:00 News
11:15 Rethinking Nero, Part 2
Roman emperor Nero has gone down in history as a crazed tyrant. But was he really that horrible? Some experts believe he's been given a bad rap - and blame...
Roman emperor Nero has gone down in history as a crazed tyrant. But was he really that horrible? Some experts believe he's been given a bad rap - and blame ancient historians who loathed Nero because he stripped the élites of their power.
12:00 News
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 More than Football
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that...
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that kind of club? Our reporter Tom Gennoy joins Leipzig fans on an away day to find out. Juan Mata has earned millions himself. The Manchester United star tells our Oli Moody why he’s now donating one percent of his income.
14:00 News
14:30 The Far Right: Can Germany Defeat its Demons?
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at...
The city of Chemnitz in the eastern German state of Saxony made headlines around the world for right-wing violence and anti-immigrant sentiment. But at a concert, tens of thousands took a stand against xenophobia and extremism. Can the movement 'There are more of us' last? Our guests: Linda Vierecke (DW), Melanie Amann (Der Spiegel), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico).
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
17:00 News
17:15 Remember Baghdad
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic...
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic violence forced almost all Iraqi Jews to flee the country. The documentary tells the story of Jewish life in Baghdad in the first half of the 20th Century through private photos and film clips.
18:00 News
18:30 More than Football
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that...
Money rules the world of football: there’d be no RB Leipzig without Red Bull’s millions. A team born in the marketing boardroom. How can you love that kind of club? Our reporter Tom Gennoy joins Leipzig fans on an away day to find out. Juan Mata has earned millions himself. The Manchester United star tells our Oli Moody why he’s now donating one percent of his income.
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 Spotlight on People
Right-wing populists in Sweden are branding young immigrants as criminals +++ The fate of the ‘Wolf Children’ after the Second World War.
20:00 News
21:00 News
21:15 Bastille (UK)
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of...
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of British charts. The quartet has sold some 8 million albums to date.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Future wars: how dangerous are autonomous fighting machines? Virtual influencers: why are millions of fans so fascinated with virtual cyberstars? And:...
Future wars: how dangerous are autonomous fighting machines? Virtual influencers: why are millions of fans so fascinated with virtual cyberstars? And: a high-speed tour of art history through the epochs and styles.
23:30 Spotlight on People
Right-wing populists in Sweden are branding young immigrants as criminals +++ The fate of the ‘Wolf Children’ after the Second World War.
00:00 News
00:15 Background and Analysis
00:30 The Travel Guide
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
01:30 Guest: Salvador Panelo
Tim Sebastian interviews Salvador Panelo, Chief Legal Counsel to Philippines President
02:00 News
02:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
02:30 Highlights of the Week
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 1968 - The Global Revolt, Part 2: Summer of Love - Summer of Conflict
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin...
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin or London - young people all around the world protested against deadlocked social structures and oppression. This four-part documentary looks back on the decade of upheaval from 1965 to 1975 and its controversial legacy to today’s world.
04:00 News
04:02 Background and Analysis
04:15 Flemish Béguinages - Of Prayer, Life and Work, Belgium
In the 13th Century, a movement that had mainly begun amongst women spread throughout Europe. It held that values such as modesty, solidarity and religious...
In the 13th Century, a movement that had mainly begun amongst women spread throughout Europe. It held that values such as modesty, solidarity and religious sincerity should determine women’s lives. Thus the Beguine movement was born. The Beguines were a lay religious organization. Each Beguine chapter was autonomous and could elect its own superior: the "Grande Dame".
04:30 The German Music Magazine
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Poland at the Crossroads
The wave of optimism that accompanied Poland’s accession to the EU in 2004 is now a distant memory. The current government in Warsaw has been accused...
The wave of optimism that accompanied Poland’s accession to the EU in 2004 is now a distant memory. The current government in Warsaw has been accused of wanting to turn the country into an authoritarian state. What explains the extreme shift in Poland - the same country that paved the way for the peaceful pro-democracy revolutions across central and eastern Europe in 1989?
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Globalization Program
Egypt’s government is spending €40 billion on a new capital. Ministries, embassies and agencies plan to begin moving in to their new quarters next year. But what about the people in Cairo's slums?
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Remember Baghdad
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic...
Until the 1950s, Baghdad’s vibrant Jewish community played a large role in the cultural and social life of the city. But then a wave of anti-Semitic violence forced almost all Iraqi Jews to flee the country. The documentary tells the story of Jewish life in Baghdad in the first half of the 20th Century through private photos and film clips.
08:00 News
08:02 The Travel Guide
08:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's eco@africa, we check out an NGO’s efforts to ensure swimming with dolphins in Zanzibar is sustainable, a museum for special trees and saving vultures in South Africa.
09:00 News
09:02 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
09:15 The Business of Poverty
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their...
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their focus to new markets. Multinationals are making big profits in threshold nations and developing countries. This film uses São Paulo and Kenya as two examples to demonstrate how big companies are making money at the expense of people’s health.
10:00 News
10:15 Hello Mr Gershwin!
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno...
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno and the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg. Dance with us!
10:30 Spotlight on People
Right-wing populists in Sweden are branding young immigrants as criminals +++ The fate of the ‘Wolf Children’ after the Second World War.
11:00 News
11:15 Judas Priest (UK) & In Flames (Sweden)
Judas Priest, founded in 1969, is one of the world's most influential bands in heavy metal history. To this day, the quintet from Birmingham has released...
Judas Priest, founded in 1969, is one of the world's most influential bands in heavy metal history. To this day, the quintet from Birmingham has released around 20 studio albums and sold nearly 50 million albums. In Flames from Göteborg in Sweden are pioneers of melodic death metal. The band founded in 1990 has sold over 2.5 million albums and has won several "Grammis".
12:00 News
12:15 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
12:30 Lifestyle Europe
13:00 News
13:15 News
13:30 The Motor Magazine
High tech, low price - the Skoda Fabia. Peugeot + Opel = Franco-German potpourri? A predator returns - Aston Martin Vantage. Flash in the pan or classic?...
High tech, low price - the Skoda Fabia. Peugeot + Opel = Franco-German potpourri? A predator returns - Aston Martin Vantage. Flash in the pan or classic? The Beetle Convertible. And: Classic cars in classy surroundings
14:00 News
14:15 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
14:30 The Globalization Program
Egypt’s government is spending €40 billion on a new capital. Ministries, embassies and agencies plan to begin moving in to their new quarters next year. But what about the people in Cairo's slums?
15:00 News
15:15 News
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
16:15 The Week in Reports
16:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's eco@africa, we check out an NGO’s efforts to ensure swimming with dolphins in Zanzibar is sustainable, a museum for special trees and saving vultures in South Africa.
17:00 News
17:15 Bastille (UK)
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of...
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of British charts. The quartet has sold some 8 million albums to date.
18:00 News
18:15 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
18:30 The German Music Magazine
19:00 News
19:15 News
19:30 Discussing a Diagnosis
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't...
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't get through. That can in turn cause more anxiety for patients already struggling with a difficult situation.
20:00 News
20:15 Poland at the Crossroads
The wave of optimism that accompanied Poland’s accession to the EU in 2004 is now a distant memory. The current government in Warsaw has been accused...
The wave of optimism that accompanied Poland’s accession to the EU in 2004 is now a distant memory. The current government in Warsaw has been accused of wanting to turn the country into an authoritarian state. What explains the extreme shift in Poland - the same country that paved the way for the peaceful pro-democracy revolutions across central and eastern Europe in 1989?
21:00 News
21:15 1968 - The Global Revolt, Part 2: Summer of Love - Summer of Conflict
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin...
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin or London - young people all around the world protested against deadlocked social structures and oppression. This four-part documentary looks back on the decade of upheaval from 1965 to 1975 and its controversial legacy to today’s world.
22:00 News
22:15 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
22:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's eco@africa, we check out an NGO’s efforts to ensure swimming with dolphins in Zanzibar is sustainable, a museum for special trees and saving vultures in South Africa.
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 The Cultural Magazine
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 Living in the Digital Age
01:30 The Bundesliga Highlights
02:00 News
02:15 Background and Analysis
02:30 Discussing a Diagnosis
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't...
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't get through. That can in turn cause more anxiety for patients already struggling with a difficult situation.
03:00 News
03:02 Learning German: Integration by Language
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he...
Jaime Beck teaches German to refugees - even though his own German isn't perfect. Why are his classes always full? His students say it's because when he talks it sounds like a song and because Jaime teaches them so much more than just the language.
03:15 Renaissance Man - Karl Lagerfeld
Designer, artist, fashion czar, also known as "Kaiser Karl." No living fashion designer, let alone a German one, is as celebrated as Karl Lagerfeld. On...
Designer, artist, fashion czar, also known as "Kaiser Karl." No living fashion designer, let alone a German one, is as celebrated as Karl Lagerfeld. On September 10, the man with the trademark ponytail and sunglasses will turn 85 - it’s believed. Though his real age is uncertain, almost everyone knows what he does, and yet little is actually known about him. A portrait of the fashion icon.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
04:15 Hello Mr Gershwin!
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno...
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno and the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg. Dance with us!
04:30 The Travel Guide
05:00 News
05:02 News
05:15 Leonard Bernstein - Larger than Life
Leonard Bernstein was born on August 25, 1918. A gifted conductor and composer, as a young man Bernstein was already being hailed as a musical genius....
Leonard Bernstein was born on August 25, 1918. A gifted conductor and composer, as a young man Bernstein was already being hailed as a musical genius. His groundbreaking Broadway musical West Side Story, which won ten Oscars as a Hollywood film adaptation, made him a household name. Today he is remembered as an American icon.
06:00 News
06:02 Background and Analysis
06:15 Hello Mr Gershwin!
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno...
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno and the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg. Dance with us!
06:30 Spotlight on People
Right-wing populists in Sweden are branding young immigrants as criminals +++ The fate of the ‘Wolf Children’ after the Second World War.
07:00 News
07:02 News
07:15 Bastille (UK)
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of...
Bastille are the indie pop band formed around London singer-songwriter Dan Smith. With their debut album "Bad Blood" from 2013, they reached the top of British charts. The quartet has sold some 8 million albums to date.
08:00 News
08:02 The Guardians of the Kruger National Park
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South...
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. Ths documentary accompanies him, veterinarian Peter Buss and zoologist Antoine Marchal on their forays - stunning an elephant for a tuberculosis check, hunting down poachers and monitoring the wild dog population.
08:30 Highlights of the Week
09:00 News
09:02 Background and Analysis
09:15 1968 - The Global Revolt, Part 2: Summer of Love - Summer of Conflict
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin...
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin or London - young people all around the world protested against deadlocked social structures and oppression. This four-part documentary looks back on the decade of upheaval from 1965 to 1975 and its controversial legacy to today’s world.
10:00 News
10:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
10:30 The Cultural Magazine
11:00 News
11:15 E-Life - The Hazards of Electronic Waste
Electronic waste is big business for some, but a hazard to others. The detritus of our modern, high-tech lifestyle contains sought-after minerals, cobalt...
Electronic waste is big business for some, but a hazard to others. The detritus of our modern, high-tech lifestyle contains sought-after minerals, cobalt and copper. Much of Europe’s e-waste ends up in vast dumps in African countries, where recyclable materials are extracted by the poorest of the poor. It is a business with devastating consequences for society, the environment, and human health.
12:00 News
12:15 Background and Analysis
12:30 Highlights of the Week
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
13:30 The Guardians of the Kruger National Park
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South...
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. Ths documentary accompanies him, veterinarian Peter Buss and zoologist Antoine Marchal on their forays - stunning an elephant for a tuberculosis check, hunting down poachers and monitoring the wild dog population.
14:00 News
14:15 Background and Analysis
14:30 Discussing a Diagnosis
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't...
Doctors sometimes have to give a patient bad news. But time pressures or a lack of awareness of the patient's position can mean vital information doesn't get through. That can in turn cause more anxiety for patients already struggling with a difficult situation.
15:00 News
15:15 Hello Mr Gershwin!
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno...
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno and the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg. Dance with us!
15:30 Highlights of the Week
16:00 News
16:15 The Age of Man: The New Deal
A geological era, the Holocene, is coming to an end. It’s being replaced by something completely new: the Anthropocene, an age when impact of human activity...
A geological era, the Holocene, is coming to an end. It’s being replaced by something completely new: the Anthropocene, an age when impact of human activity on our planet has surpassed all natural and geological forces. Man-made greenhouse gas emissions, the acidification of the oceans, the exploitation of resources and the clearing and enclosure of land are changing the face of the Earth forever.
17:00 News
17:15 1968 - The Global Revolt, Part 2: Summer of Love - Summer of Conflict
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin...
1968 has become synonymous with the largest global protest movement of the 20th Century. Be it in San Francisco, Paris, Tokyo, São Paulo, Algiers, Berlin or London - young people all around the world protested against deadlocked social structures and oppression. This four-part documentary looks back on the decade of upheaval from 1965 to 1975 and its controversial legacy to today’s world.
18:00 News
18:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
18:30 The Guardians of the Kruger National Park
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South...
"Poachers are destroying our country’s future. Animals are our capital," says Rendani Nethengwe, a gamekeeper in the famous Kruger National Park in South Africa. Ths documentary accompanies him, veterinarian Peter Buss and zoologist Antoine Marchal on their forays - stunning an elephant for a tuberculosis check, hunting down poachers and monitoring the wild dog population.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
19:30 The Cultural Magazine
20:00 News
20:15 Philipp Poisel (Germany)
Philipp Poisel, born in Ludwigsburg, originally wanted to become a music, art and English teacher. He however made his breakthrough as a singer-songwriter in 2008 with his lyrical songs in German.
21:00 News
21:15 Renaissance Man - Karl Lagerfeld
Designer, artist, fashion czar, also known as "Kaiser Karl." No living fashion designer, let alone a German one, is as celebrated as Karl Lagerfeld. On...
Designer, artist, fashion czar, also known as "Kaiser Karl." No living fashion designer, let alone a German one, is as celebrated as Karl Lagerfeld. On September 10, the man with the trademark ponytail and sunglasses will turn 85 - it’s believed. Though his real age is uncertain, almost everyone knows what he does, and yet little is actually known about him. A portrait of the fashion icon.
22:00 News
22:15 Background and Analysis
22:30 Highlights of the Week
23:00 News
23:15 Hello Mr Gershwin!
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno...
Sarah Willis creates a concert for children about the American composer George Gershwin with the help of pianist Stefano Bollani, conductor Gustavo Gimeno and the Orchestre Philharmonique du Luxembourg. Dance with us!
23:30 The Science Magazine
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:02 News
01:15 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
01:30 The Motor Magazine
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Lifestyle Europe
03:00 News
03:02 News
03:15 The Current Affairs Documentary
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close...
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
03:45 Living in the Digital Age
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Bundesliga Highlights
05:00 News
05:02 The Movie Magazine
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at...
From Venice with love! Our KINO Special this week comes to you from the Venice Film Festival. We’ll be highlighting the winners and taking a look at the German entry ‘Never Look Away’. We’ll also be talking to the film’s director, Florian Henckel von Donnersmarck. AND we take a sneak peek at ‘A Star is Born’, starring Lady Gaga.
05:15 The Business of Poverty
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their...
Industrial countries are saturated and food companies are registering almost no growth in them anymore. That’s why major manufacturers have shifted their focus to new markets. Multinationals are making big profits in threshold nations and developing countries. This film uses São Paulo and Kenya as two examples to demonstrate how big companies are making money at the expense of people’s health.
