06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
07:00 News
07:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
08:00 News
08:30 Your Business Magazine
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply...
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply chains. Digitalization looks like a lifeline. Fresh ideas are needed for our globalized world.
09:00 News
09:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
10:00 News
10:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
11:00 News
11:15 Democracy of the Gullible - The Internet Paradox
Conspiracy theories are spreading rapidly on the Internet. And they find an audience that believes them. Scientists are studying why people have a tendency to believe nonsense is true.
12:00 News
12:30 Your Business Magazine
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply...
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply chains. Digitalization looks like a lifeline. Fresh ideas are needed for our globalized world.
13:00 News
13:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
14:00 News
14:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
15:00 News
15:30 Your Business Magazine
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply...
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply chains. Digitalization looks like a lifeline. Fresh ideas are needed for our globalized world.
16:00 News
16:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
17:00 News
17:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
18:00 News
18:30 Your Business Magazine
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply...
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply chains. Digitalization looks like a lifeline. Fresh ideas are needed for our globalized world.
19:00 News
19:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
20:00 News
20:15 Democracy of the Gullible - The Internet Paradox
Conspiracy theories are spreading rapidly on the Internet. And they find an audience that believes them. Scientists are studying why people have a tendency to believe nonsense is true.
21:00 News
21:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 The Environment Magazine
On this edition of Eco Africa, we see out how Intensive farming has taken a toll on South African land, how food is grown with hydro-ponics in Nigeria...
On this edition of Eco Africa, we see out how Intensive farming has taken a toll on South African land, how food is grown with hydro-ponics in Nigeria and why farming doesn’t have to mean deforestation.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 "Mozart y Mambo" - Sarah Willis in Cuba
A unique musical combination: Berlin Philharmonic horn player Sarah Willis travels to Havana and combines classical music with Cuban rhythms.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
03:00 News
03:15 The Secret of Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity...
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity of the mysterious young woman, but they are mutually exclusive. Can the riddle ever be solved?
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Your Business Magazine
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply...
Businesses around the world are struggling to cope with the coronavirus crisis. Bosses are steering their firms through hard times and seeking new supply chains. Digitalization looks like a lifeline. Fresh ideas are needed for our globalized world.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
07:00 News
07:15 The Secret of Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity...
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity of the mysterious young woman, but they are mutually exclusive. Can the riddle ever be solved?
08:00 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
09:00 News
09:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
Levels of homophobia in Poland appear to be growing, bolstered by the government and the Catholic Church. Plus: the homosexual monk in Japan who says "Buddha has nothing against meâ€.
11:00 News
11:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
12:00 News
12:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
13:00 News
13:30 Poverty on the rise: Is the COVID cure worse than the virus?
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and...
Europe is spending billions to prop up its embattled economy. But will that help the world’s poorer countries? Or will the gap between rich and poor widen still further? Our guests: Raghida Bahnam (Journalist), Chiponda Chimbelu (DW), Andrew Gilmour (Berghof Foundation)
14:00 News
14:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
15:00 News
15:30 Spotlight on People
Refugees in Greece face violence and forcible expulsion to Turkey. Romanian workers head home after a COVID-19 outbreak in a German meat-processing plant.
16:00 News
16:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition we visit Senkelle Swayne's Hartebeest Sanctuary in Ethiopia, learn how to make art by recycling old mobile phones and meet Modou Fall, a tireless anti-plastic campaigner in Senegal.
17:00 News
17:30 The Environment Magazine
Money is what makes the world go round, or so they say. But it is also often behind the destruction of nature and the planet’s wildlife. What if we could change that? Eco India takes a look.
18:00 News
18:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
19:00 News
19:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition we visit Senkelle Swayne's Hartebeest Sanctuary in Ethiopia, learn how to make art by recycling old mobile phones and meet Modou Fall, a tireless anti-plastic campaigner in Senegal.
20:00 News
20:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
21:00 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition we visit Senkelle Swayne's Hartebeest Sanctuary in Ethiopia, learn how to make art by recycling old mobile phones and meet Modou Fall, a tireless anti-plastic campaigner in Senegal.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
00:00 News
00:02 The Church Program
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they...
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they are striking fear into the hearts of law-abiding residents.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
01:00 News
01:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
01:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
03:00 News
03:15 Africa
03:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 Democracy of the Gullible - The Internet Paradox
Conspiracy theories are spreading rapidly on the Internet. And they find an audience that believes them. Scientists are studying why people have a tendency to believe nonsense is true.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
06:00 News
06:02 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
07:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
10:00 News
10:15 Onibo - Coming of Age in the Peruvian Amazon
Two young brothers from the Shipibo people set out on a journey to the city of Lima. The modern metropolis stands in sharp relief to their lives back in...
Two young brothers from the Shipibo people set out on a journey to the city of Lima. The modern metropolis stands in sharp relief to their lives back in the Amazon jungle. Will they pursue their dream of a new life, or return to their roots?
11:00 News
11:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
12:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
13:00 News
13:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
13:30 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
14:00 News
14:15 Red Moon Rising - The Soviet Union's Secret Lunar Plan
The Soviet Union was deemed to be just ahead in the space race, but the Americans got to the moon first. Fifty years after the moon landing: A film about...
The Soviet Union was deemed to be just ahead in the space race, but the Americans got to the moon first. Fifty years after the moon landing: A film about the space race, Moscow’s secret lunar program and its spectacular failure.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
16:00 News
16:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
16:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
17:00 News
17:15 The Secret of Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity...
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity of the mysterious young woman, but they are mutually exclusive. Can the riddle ever be solved?
18:00 News
18:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
18:30 Guest: Sudhanshu Trivedi
Tim Sebastian interviews Sudhanshu Trivedi, Indian MP and National Spokesperson of the BJP Party.
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
19:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
20:00 News
20:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
20:30 The Science Magazine
21:00 News
21:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
22:30 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
23:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition we visit Senkelle Swayne's Hartebeest Sanctuary in Ethiopia, learn how to make art by recycling old mobile phones and meet Modou Fall, a tireless anti-plastic campaigner in Senegal.
00:00 News
00:02 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
00:30 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
02:30 The Church Program
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they...
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they are striking fear into the hearts of law-abiding residents.
03:00 News
03:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
04:15 The Red Children - Childhood under Mao
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated,...
Hundreds of foreigners were involved in Mao's Cultural Revolution. Their children were raised as young communists. But as the class struggle in China escalated, the "Great Helmsman" started to question their unwavering loyalty to the "New China."
05:00 News
05:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
06:00 News
06:02 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
06:30 On the Elbe Cycle Route
Nicole Frölich travels the Elbe Cycle Route in the state of Brandenburg, between Rühstädt and Lenzen, spotting storks and rediscovering industrial history. It's a very popular bike path.
07:00 News
07:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
07:30 The Church Program
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they...
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they are striking fear into the hearts of law-abiding residents.
08:00 News
08:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
09:30 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
10:00 News
10:15 Democracy of the Gullible - The Internet Paradox
Conspiracy theories are spreading rapidly on the Internet. And they find an audience that believes them. Scientists are studying why people have a tendency to believe nonsense is true.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
11:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
12:00 News
12:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
13:30 Lifestyle Europe
14:00 News
14:15 Onibo - Coming of Age in the Peruvian Amazon
Two young brothers from the Shipibo people set out on a journey to the city of Lima. The modern metropolis stands in sharp relief to their lives back in...
Two young brothers from the Shipibo people set out on a journey to the city of Lima. The modern metropolis stands in sharp relief to their lives back in the Amazon jungle. Will they pursue their dream of a new life, or return to their roots?
15:00 News
15:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
15:30 Fake & real - Photography 2020
Is fake the new real? How much truth is there in a picture? How do photographers work nowadays? Arts21 looks for some - true - answers.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
16:30 The Church Program
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they...
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they are striking fear into the hearts of law-abiding residents.
17:00 News
17:15 Red Moon Rising - The Soviet Union's Secret Lunar Plan
The Soviet Union was deemed to be just ahead in the space race, but the Americans got to the moon first. Fifty years after the moon landing: A film about...
The Soviet Union was deemed to be just ahead in the space race, but the Americans got to the moon first. Fifty years after the moon landing: A film about the space race, Moscow’s secret lunar program and its spectacular failure.
18:00 News
18:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
18:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition we visit Senkelle Swayne's Hartebeest Sanctuary in Ethiopia, learn how to make art by recycling old mobile phones and meet Modou Fall, a tireless anti-plastic campaigner in Senegal.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus...
A lot of car for not much money: the Mitsubishi Space Star; how SIM racers leave Formula 1 stars in the dust; a car parts supplier producing coronavirus masks. And a Moroccan cabbie with a perfect 60-year driving record.
21:00 News
21:15 The Secret of Mona Lisa
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity...
Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" is probably the world’s most famous painting. But whose portrait actually is it? There are two clues to the identity of the mysterious young woman, but they are mutually exclusive. Can the riddle ever be solved?
22:00 News
22:15 How the "Loan Army†is Changing Football
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other...
Sending footballers out on loan has become an ever increasing part of the game. This season Atalanta Bergamo have 54 of their registered players at other clubs. That’s nothing compared to fellow Italian side Parma, who had 184 players on loan in 2013. What was once a means for young talents to gain experience is now a lucrative business model. Find out how it’s changing football on Sports Life.
22:30 The Church Program
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they...
Far-right vigilantes have become a familiar sight in many German cities in recent years. They claim to be maintaining law and order, but in reality they are striking fear into the hearts of law-abiding residents.
23:00 News
23:15 When, if not now? - Imarn takes on Racism
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung...
Activist Imarn Ayton organizes demonstrations with thousands of protesters. So why hasn't Prime Minister Boris Johnson rung her up? Her hope is to see the anti-racism protests result in effective policy-making. 
23:30 The Science Magazine
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 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.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
02:30 The Globalization Program
03:00 News
03:15 The Shah and the Ayatollah
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted during a revolution led by the Ayatollah Khomeini in 1979. The Shah’s fall marked the end of more than 2500...
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi was ousted during a revolution led by the Ayatollah Khomeini in 1979. The Shah’s fall marked the end of more than 2500 years of the monarchy in Iran and the formerly western-oriented state became an Islamic republic.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Money is what makes the world go round, or so they say. But it is also often behind the destruction of nature and the planet’s wildlife. What if we could change that? Eco India takes a look.
04:30 Self-optimization
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does...
Work better, sleep better, live better - self-improvement is all the rage. What drives our desire to become ever healthier and more effective? And does all this self-optimization really make us happier?
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
05:30 The Globalization Program
