00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
01:00 News
01:30 Werner Herzog, a man of extremes
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019,...
An self-taught cinema visionary and an extraordinary storyteller who achieved world fame: legendary director Werner Herzog has made over 60 films. In 2019, he will once again be honored for his lifetime achievement. We meet him in Munich.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
03:00 News
03:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 1
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco...
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco are fighting back against cheap competition.
05:00 News
05:30 The internet and privacy - gimme your data!
As users of social media and online services such as banking and shopping, we reveal lots of information about ourselves. Crooks can steal online data,...
As users of social media and online services such as banking and shopping, we reveal lots of information about ourselves. Crooks can steal online data, and states conduct surveillance. Concerns about civil liberties, privacy and crime are widespread.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
07:00 News
07:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 1
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco...
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco are fighting back against cheap competition.
09:00 News
09:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s...
Harassment and sexual violence are commonplace for many women around the world. We report from Japan and Kenya. Also: In India a billionaire industrialist’s daughter provides microfinance to poor women, and in Chile the sun is a curse and a blessing.
11:00 News
11:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
12:00 News
12:30 Guest: Adel al-Jubeir
Tim Sebastian interviews Adel al-Jubeir - Saudi Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. (First aired 26 February 2020)
13:00 News
13:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
14:00 News
14:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
15:00 News
15:30 Spotlight on People
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco...
Since the murder of Gdańsk mayor Paweł Adamowicz, his widow has been campaigning against hate speech in Poland. And in Italy, producers of Prosecco are fighting back against cheap competition.
16:00 News
16:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film;...
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film; and we meet the women who hold the reins of power in Sumatra.
18:00 News
18:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
19:00 News
19:30 The Environment Magazine
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and...
This week on Eco Africa we see how people in Togo are turning illegal dumpsites into gardens, learn more about using herbs to fight malaria in Uganda and see how a sanctuary in Kenya is teaching owls how to fly again.
20:00 News
20:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
00:00 News
00:02 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
01:00 News
01:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
01:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
03:00 News
03:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
04:00 News
04:15 Notre-Dame de Paris - The Age of the Builders, Part 1
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D...
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D animation unveils some of the secrets of the famous church.
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
06:00 News
06:02 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
07:00 News
07:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
07:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
08:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
09:00 News
09:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
10:00 News
10:15 Archeology 2.0 - Exploring the Past with Modern Technology
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without...
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without resort to a shovel. We accompany some archeologists on their journey into the virtual past.
11:00 News
11:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
12:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
13:00 News
13:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
13:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
14:00 News
14:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
15:00 News
15:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
16:00 News
16:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
16:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
17:00 News
17:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 2
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
18:00 News
18:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
18:30 Guest: Adel al-Jubeir
Tim Sebastian interviews Adel al-Jubeir - Saudi Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. (First aired 26 February 2020)
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
19:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
20:00 News
Covid-19: The German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier addresses the Nation
20:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
21:00 News
21:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 1
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
22:00 News
Covid-19: The German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier addresses the Nation
22:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
23:30 Guest: Adel al-Jubeir
Tim Sebastian interviews Adel al-Jubeir - Saudi Minister of State for Foreign Affairs. (First aired 26 February 2020)
00:00 News
00:02 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
00:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
01:00 News
01:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
01:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
02:30 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
03:00 News
03:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
04:00 News
04:02 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
04:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 1
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
05:00 News
05:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
05:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
06:00 News
06:02 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
06:30 Jewish Heritage on the Rhine
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What...
Mainz, Worms and Speyer are regarded as cradles of European Judaism. For more than 900 years, Jewish customs majorly impacted these three cities. What remains of this legacy? Check-in host Lukas Stege finds out.
07:00 News
07:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
07:30 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
08:00 News
08:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
09:00 News
Covid-19: The German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier addresses the Nation
09:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
10:00 News
10:15 Notre-Dame de Paris - The Age of the Builders, Part 1
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D...
Images of flames devouring the Notre-Dame cathedral in Paris on April 15, 2019 shocked the world. A detailed two-part documentary featuring video and 3-D animation unveils some of the secrets of the famous church.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
11:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
12:00 News
12:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
12:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
13:00 News
Covid-19: The German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier addresses the Nation
13:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
14:00 News
14:15 Archeology 2.0 - Exploring the Past with Modern Technology
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without...
The dig is no longer the be-all and end-all of archeology. Geophysics have brought huge gains and allowed thousands of ancient sites to be located without resort to a shovel. We accompany some archeologists on their journey into the virtual past.
15:00 News
15:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
15:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
16:30 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
17:00 News
17:15 The Search for the Last Supper
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary...
Leonardo's famous painting "The Last Supper" hides a secret: only 20 percent of the original work is still visible. In the style of a thriller, the documentary attempts to reconstruct what it originally looked like.
18:00 News
18:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
19:00 News
19:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
20:30 Special: Citroen DS - Floating Goddess, Automobile Avant-Garde
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension...
With its futuristic contours and newly developed technology, the Citroën DS shocked the world at 1955 Paris Motor Show. The hydropneumatic suspension and directional headlights that moved with the steering were a sensation. Almost 1.5 million DS were produced over its 20-year lifespan. It has won countless design awards and achieved a cult status matched only by a select group of cars.
21:00 News
21:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 2
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
22:00 News
22:15 Against All Odds: From Wheelchair to Athlete
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny...
Johnny Grasser’s not your average sports student. He’s quadriplegic and has been in a wheelchair his whole life. According to doctors, Johnny shouldn't be able to walk at all, let alone surf. But every day he pushes himself to the limit, determined to live his own life, despite the battle against his own body. Sports Life joins Johnny on his journey of overcoming obstacles and breaking barriers.
22:30 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
23:00 News
23:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
23:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Italy - The Corona Crisis
Venice, a city deserted. Filming while wearing protective masks, filming in a northern Italy that has been devastated by the coronavirus.
01:00 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we visit a man pushing back against the desertification of Niger, see what a waterless toilet can do for a slum in Kenya and try out creative innovations in rural Tanzania.
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we...
Mélody Donchet of France is a freestyle football champion. Plus, Dan Bannino creates photographic still lifes of what the stars like to eat. And we visit Ulm Minster, which boasts the world’s highest steeple.
02:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
03:00 News
03:15 The Big Reset 2.0: How Artificial Intelligence is Changing our Society
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread of fake news and the challenges posed by the advent of autonomous weapons.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film;...
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film; and we meet the women who hold the reins of power in Sumatra.
04:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
05:00 News
05:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
05:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
06:00 News
06:02 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
06:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
07:00 News
07:15 The Big Reset 2.0: How Artificial Intelligence is Changing our Society
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread...
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing our lives. It touches on all aspects of society - private life, business, security -- including in the spread of fake news and the challenges posed by the advent of autonomous weapons.
08:00 News
08:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
08:30 Currentzis conducts Verdi's "Requiem"
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis...
The requiem was first performed at the Church of St. Mark in Milan in 1874, with Verdi himself conducting. 145 years later, in 2019, Teodor Currentzis unveils a powerful new interpretation of this major work.
09:00 News
09:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
09:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
10:00 News
10:15 Living in the Digital Age
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to...
Facebook is taking on the established internet dating sites. There are an estimated 200 million singles on Facebook right now, and the company wants to help them find a partner. We explain how they plan to do it.
10:30 Genetic Testing
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a...
Our genetic makeup may correlate with diseases, such as some forms of cancer. If a disease has a high occurrence in a family, other members may have a genetic risk. Gene tests can provide insight. Also on the show: sleeping better and lipedema.
11:00 News
11:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 2
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
12:00 News
12:15 World Stories
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists...
Thousands of refugees are stranded at the border between Turkey and Greece. They hope to make it to the EU. But few make it+++A Russian tattoo artists transforms scars to symbollize a new beginning for abused women
12:30 Renegade in a Cassock - Father Ãngel and His Open Church
Many Spaniards perceive the Catholic Church as old-fashioned. A priest in Madrid is trying to change that by leading a modern, inclusive congregation ready to receive anyone 24 hours a day.
13:00 News
13:15 Living in the Digital Age
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired...
Linux, Wikipedia and Firefox operate with open-source software. Their source code is freely accessible. Now tech giants like IBM and Microsoft have acquired open-source platforms. How will that affect the tech scene?
13:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
14:00 News
14:15 Danger! Firefighters catch snakes in Thailand
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes...
Bangkok's fire department catches more snakes than it extinguishes fires. During the rainy season the reptiles often hide in peoples' homes. With snakes ranging from harmless to highly poisonous, fireman Sontaya Wangjam never knows what to expect.
14:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film;...
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film; and we meet the women who hold the reins of power in Sumatra.
15:00 News
15:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
16:00 News
16:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
18:00 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film;...
On this week’s Eco India we track the path of a plastic spoon in the world; showcase compostable organic film as an alternative to plastic film; and we meet the women who hold the reins of power in Sumatra.
19:00 News
19:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
20:00 News
20:15 Beethoven's Ninth - Symphony for the World, Part 2
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations...
Ludwig van Beethoven's Ninth Symphony may be the most popular piece of classical music in the world. This documentary showcases current interpretations and introduces passionate personalities who bring us closer to Beethoven and his work.
21:00 News
21:30 Italy - The Corona Crisis
Venice, a city deserted. Filming while wearing protective masks, filming in a northern Italy that has been devastated by the coronavirus.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We...
The icy wastes of Antarctica are not completely devoid of human life. Global 3000 visits some of the scientists who work in research stations there. We also go to Bhutan - where the state measures its worth according to its citizens' happiness.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Science Magazine
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete...
The eROSITA X-ray telescope has been given the lofty mission of mapping the entire universe. We speak to one of its developers. Also in the show: can concrete dams save rivers from demise? Plus: searching for the ideal urban vegetation.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 3
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
03:00 News
03:15 The Power of Play
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals....
Man has a natural play instinct. Dogs and cats - even spiders -also play. Researchers have found that playing increases the chances of survival in animals. The more delicate the game, the better it is for our motor and mental skills.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 The Mia san Mia Phenomenon, Part 3
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London,...
What makes Bayern Munich so successful around the globe? Why does the club have a following of fans everywhere from Brazil, Ghana and Japan to London, New York, or Tel Aviv? It has turned from a family business all the way to a global brand. Kick off! has gone around the world to talk to fans and former players as well as follow the team to its next possible Champions League title.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Italy - The Corona Crisis
Venice, a city deserted. Filming while wearing protective masks, filming in a northern Italy that has been devastated by the coronavirus.
