06:00 News
06:15 News
06:30 Spotlight on People
07:00 News
07:15 Jackpot! - The Curse of the Lottery
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical...
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical fortune and at the center of the limelight.
08:00 News
08:15 News
08:30 Your Business Magazine
09:00 News
09:30 Spotlight on People
10:00 News
10:15 With Alondra de la Parra
10:30 Confronting the Powerful
11:00 News
11:15 Nollywood - Blockbusters from Nigeria
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s...
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s movie business, known as "Nollywood."
12:00 News
12:15 News
12:30 Spotlight on People
13:00 News
13:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 2
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
14:00 News
14:15 News
14:30 Confronting the Powerful
15:00 News
15:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 1
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
16:00 News
16:15 News
16:30 The Health Show
17:00 News
17:15 News
17:30 Spotlight on People
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Your Business Magazine
19:00 News
19:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 2
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
20:00 News
20:30 Confronting the Powerful
21:00 News
21:15 With Alondra de la Parra
21:30 Spotlight on People
22:00 News
22:30 The Environment Magazine
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Your Business Magazine
00:00 News
00:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 2
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
01:00 News
01:15 News
01:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the...
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the Ondiri wetlands in Kenya and visit Gabon's forest elephants.
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 Whistleblowers - Speaking truth to power
Whistleblowers risk a lot, sometimes their job or even their freedom. They may be celebrated as heroes or decried as traitors. In the corporate world, unmasking problems can often prove beneficial.
06:00 News
06:15 Alondra de la Parra: Impossible Love Stories
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by...
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by her partner, the tenor Julian Prégardien. Ahead of the concert she talks with some of the members of the percussion section of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra about "La noche de las mayas†by Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas.
06:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and...
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and watch as professional divers clean up one of Egypt's amazing coral reefs.
07:00 News
07:15 Antarctica: A Message from Another Planet
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research...
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research in Antarctica, and to protect its environment. But is this spirit real, or just a lot of talk?
08:00 News
08:15 News
08:30 Spotlight on People
The Coronavirus is affecting us all, but children's lives are especially impacted. And: Russia's LGBTQ community is seeing a stark increase in homophobic attacks.
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and...
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and watch as professional divers clean up one of Egypt's amazing coral reefs.
10:00 News
10:30 The Globalization Program
In New Zealand, sheep farmers are being blamed for climate change. Also: An indigenous university in Columbia teaches students about ancient traditions.
11:00 News
11:15 Jackpot! - The Curse of the Lottery
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical...
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical fortune and at the center of the limelight.
12:00 News
12:15 News
12:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and...
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and watch as professional divers clean up one of Egypt's amazing coral reefs.
13:00 News
13:15 Jackpot! - The Curse of the Lottery
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical...
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical fortune and at the center of the limelight.
14:00 News
14:15 News
14:30 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
15:00 News
15:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 2
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
16:00 News
16:30 Spotlight on People
The Coronavirus is affecting us all, but children's lives are especially impacted. And: Russia's LGBTQ community is seeing a stark increase in homophobic attacks.
17:00 News
17:15 Alondra de la Parra: Impossible Love Stories
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by...
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by her partner, the tenor Julian Prégardien. Ahead of the concert she talks with some of the members of the percussion section of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra about "La noche de las mayas†by Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas.
17:30 The Environment Magazine
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment...
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment they needed and finding new solutions for the future.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and...
In this edition of Eco Africa we visit a designer turning waste into sustainable fashion, see how a water shortage is impacting farmers in Tunisia and watch as professional divers clean up one of Egypt's amazing coral reefs.
19:00 News
19:15 Foot Down for Eternity - Mercedes Old-timers around the World, Part 1
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are...
Old Mercedes cars may be a petrol-head’s dream in the developed world, but elsewhere they are untiring workhorses. Countless Daimler veterans are still plying the world’s roads, used as buses or "grand taxis" or transporting fruit and vegetables.
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:30 The Environment Magazine
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment...
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment they needed and finding new solutions for the future.
21:00 News
21:15 News
21:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the...
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the Ondiri wetlands in Kenya and visit Gabon's forest elephants.
22:00 News
22:30 The Environment Magazine
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment...
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment they needed and finding new solutions for the future.
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Guest: Denitsa Sacheva
Tim Sebastian interviews Denitsa Sacheva, Bulgarian Minister of Labour and Social Policy. (First aired 30. September 2020)
00:00 News
00:02 Open to Everybody
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish...
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish priest, Father Franz Meurer, views building community as his top priority. Not just in the Church but in daily life. He has established a second-hand clothing store, a furniture and bicycle warehouse and a food bank - all open to everybody.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
01:00 News
01:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
01:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
02:00 News
02:15 News
02:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
03:00 News
03:15 Alondra de la Parra: Impossible Love Stories
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by...
Alondra de la Parra conducts a program at the DR Koncerthuset in Copenhagen of what she calls Impossible Love Stories - featuring vocal performances by her partner, the tenor Julian Prégardien. Ahead of the concert she talks with some of the members of the percussion section of the Danish National Symphony Orchestra about "La noche de las mayas†by Mexican composer Silvestre Revueltas.
03:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
04:00 News
04:15 Nollywood - Blockbusters from Nigeria
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s...
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s movie business, known as "Nollywood."
05:00 News
05:15 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also...
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also on the show: alternatives to animal testing and speaking a foreign language like a native.
06:00 News
06:02 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.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
07:00 News
07:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
07:30 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
08:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
09:00 News
09:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
09:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
10:00 News
10:15 China-US - WHO Is in Control?
In March 2020, coronavirus infections began to soar around the world. But the World Health Organization was slow to react. It’s now accused of being...
In March 2020, coronavirus infections began to soar around the world. But the World Health Organization was slow to react. It’s now accused of being a mouthpiece for China, and praising the transparency of the country’s government.
11:00 News
11:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
12:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
13:00 News
13:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
13:30 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.
14:00 News
14:15 Northern Lights - Life within the Arctic Circle, Part 2: From Greenland to Alaska
Two film crews explore the spectacular wilderness of the Arctic. The people who live there face dramatic changes. Part two takes viewers from East Greenland to Alaska.
15:00 News
15:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
16:00 News
16:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
16:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
17:00 News
17:15 Antarctica: A Message from Another Planet
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research...
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research in Antarctica, and to protect its environment. But is this spirit real, or just a lot of talk?
18:00 News
18:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
18:30 Guest: Denitsa Sacheva
Tim Sebastian interviews Denitsa Sacheva, Bulgarian Minister of Labour and Social Policy. (First aired 30. September 2020)
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
19:30 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
20:00 News
20:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
20:30 The Science Magazine
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also...
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also on the show: alternatives to animal testing and speaking a foreign language like a native.
21:00 News
21:15 Jackpot! - The Curse of the Lottery
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical...
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical fortune and at the center of the limelight.
22:00 News
22:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
22:30 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.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
23:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the...
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the Ondiri wetlands in Kenya and visit Gabon's forest elephants.
00:00 News
00:02 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
00:30 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.
01:00 News
01:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
01:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also...
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also on the show: alternatives to animal testing and speaking a foreign language like a native.
02:30 Open to Everybody
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish...
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish priest, Father Franz Meurer, views building community as his top priority. Not just in the Church but in daily life. He has established a second-hand clothing store, a furniture and bicycle warehouse and a food bank - all open to everybody.
03:00 News
03:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
04:00 News
04:02 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
04:15 Jackpot! - The Curse of the Lottery
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical...
In the United States, nearly 80 billion lottery tickets and scratch cards are sold every year. Overnight the winners find themselves in charge of an astronomical fortune and at the center of the limelight.
05:00 News
05:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
05:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
06:00 News
06:02 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
06:30 Germany's World Heritage Sites, Part 1
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views...
In this special edition of Check-in, we visit the first 23 places in Germany designated by UNESCO as World Heritage Sites, starting in 1978. The views from our drones are spectacular. In Part 2 we will visit the rest.
07:00 News
07:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
07:30 Open to Everybody
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish...
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish priest, Father Franz Meurer, views building community as his top priority. Not just in the Church but in daily life. He has established a second-hand clothing store, a furniture and bicycle warehouse and a food bank - all open to everybody.
08:00 News
08:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
09:00 News
09:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
09:30 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.
10:00 News
10:15 Nollywood - Blockbusters from Nigeria
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s...
UNESCO says the world’s second largest film industry, is based in Lagos. A German technology investor played a part in the success story of Nigeria’s movie business, known as "Nollywood."
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
11:30 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
12:00 News
12:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
12:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
13:00 News
13:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
13:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
14:00 News
14:15 China-US - WHO Is in Control?
In March 2020, coronavirus infections began to soar around the world. But the World Health Organization was slow to react. It’s now accused of being...
In March 2020, coronavirus infections began to soar around the world. But the World Health Organization was slow to react. It’s now accused of being a mouthpiece for China, and praising the transparency of the country’s government.
15:00 News
15:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
15:30 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.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
16:30 Open to Everybody
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish...
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish priest, Father Franz Meurer, views building community as his top priority. Not just in the Church but in daily life. He has established a second-hand clothing store, a furniture and bicycle warehouse and a food bank - all open to everybody.
17:00 News
17:15 Northern Lights - Life within the Arctic Circle, Part 2: From Greenland to Alaska
Two film crews explore the spectacular wilderness of the Arctic. The people who live there face dramatic changes. Part two takes viewers from East Greenland to Alaska.
18:00 News
18:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
18:30 The Environment Magazine
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the...
In this edition of Eco Africa we learn how to use sensors to know when and how much to water fruit trees, see how environmentalists are protecting the Ondiri wetlands in Kenya and visit Gabon's forest elephants.
19:00 News
19:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
A pet robot? In Japan, they’re actually quite popular. Unlike western countries, the Japanese are very open to robots.
20:30 Special: Getting Out of a Jam - Rethinking Traffic
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative...
In Germany, private cars still define personal mobility. But roads are congested and getting worse. Getting vehicles off the streets requires innovative thinking - and new ideas are emerging across Europe. We visit people across Europe who are using simple ideas and advanced technology to solve mobility challenges and free up our cities and countryside of traffic.
21:00 News
21:15 Antarctica: A Message from Another Planet
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research...
The world's major powers agree: the resources of Antarctica should be exploited peacefully. They have promised to promote peace and scientific research in Antarctica, and to protect its environment. But is this spirit real, or just a lot of talk?
22:00 News
22:15 How rich regimes are ruining football
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of...
The purchases of Manchester City and Paris Saint-Germain, even the sponsorship of Bayern Munich, are alleged versions of sportswashing - the practice of trying to boost a country’s public image through sports. This week Sports Life reporter Hecko Flores explains how state-owned Gazprom, Etihad Airways and Emirates use football for their own, and their home country’s, profit.
22:30 Open to Everybody
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish...
The Catholic Church of St Theodor and St Elisabeth in the western German city Cologne is located in a district known as a social flashpoint. The parish priest, Father Franz Meurer, views building community as his top priority. Not just in the Church but in daily life. He has established a second-hand clothing store, a furniture and bicycle warehouse and a food bank - all open to everybody.
23:00 News
23:15 Carmen or Corona? - Opera During the Pandemic
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet....
For its opera season premiere, the Staatstheater Cottbus is staging "Carmenâ€, the tale of passion, jealousy and tragedy set to music by Georges Bizet. Rehearsals were held through November under strict precautions. But will it ever premiere?
23:30 The Science Magazine
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also...
How do bees know which blossoms contain the most nectar? Experiments have shown that flowers use electric fields to communicate with the insects. Also on the show: alternatives to animal testing and speaking a foreign language like a native.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Europe’s Toughest Endurance Race - A Dogsled Trek Across Norway
The Finnmarksløpet in Norway is the longest and toughest dogsled race in Europe. Among this year’s competitors are Ben Voigt from Germany and...
The Finnmarksløpet in Norway is the longest and toughest dogsled race in Europe. Among this year’s competitors are Ben Voigt from Germany and 20-year-old native Hanna Lyrek. It’s a race that is always full of surprises and setbacks.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Dancing on four wheels: Jam Skater Oumi Janta. Also: Photographer Quintin Lake embarked on a journey around the coast of Britain. And: Frank M. Rinderknecht’s crazy concept cars.
02:30 The Globalization Program
A women's recycling initiative in Gambia; why so many women in Maharashtra are having hysterectomies, and an orchestra in Mexico helping underprivileged kids turn their lives around.
03:00 News
03:15 Huawei: A Global Force - High Tech Giant and Suspected Spy
Telecommunications giant Huawei is said to be one of the most powerful companies in China. But Huawei has been accused of systematic espionage, and some...
Telecommunications giant Huawei is said to be one of the most powerful companies in China. But Huawei has been accused of systematic espionage, and some Western governments doubt whether the company is truly independent of the Chinese government.
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment...
Food is essential to life. Across the globe, people are seeking food security - by both looking to the past to see how our ancestors found the nourishment they needed and finding new solutions for the future.
04:30 Inner Strength
Crises and setbacks in life cause some people more trouble than others. Is inner strength something that can be taught? Also: how does food affect our mood and how can we improve memory.
05:00 News
05:15 The Week in Reports
Kenia has strict abortion laws. Women and girls risk their lives with back-alley abortionists. +++ German storks choose West Bank as a stop-over on their route for Africa.
05:30 The Globalization Program
A women's recycling initiative in Gambia; why so many women in Maharashtra are having hysterectomies, and an orchestra in Mexico helping underprivileged kids turn their lives around.
