00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 After Trump’s wrecking ball: Can Joe Biden fix America?
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall...
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall Fund), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico), Malte Lehming (Tagesspiegel)
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
03:00 News
03:15 The Neanderthals - Tracking Our Ancestors
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological...
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological methods to shed light on some previously unexplained Neanderthal mysteries.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
05:00 News
05:30 Rethink and Reboot: Turning crisis into opportunity
Crises frighten a lot of people - whether it’s COVID-19, climate change, bankruptcy or something else. A frequently touted proverb says crises also...
Crises frighten a lot of people - whether it’s COVID-19, climate change, bankruptcy or something else. A frequently touted proverb says crises also offer opportunities. But is that true? MADE in Germany looks at disruption and how it can be utilized.
06:00 News
06:02 News in Review
06:30 After Trump’s wrecking ball: Can Joe Biden fix America?
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall...
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall Fund), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico), Malte Lehming (Tagesspiegel)
07:00 News
07:15 The Neanderthals - Tracking Our Ancestors
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological...
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological methods to shed light on some previously unexplained Neanderthal mysteries.
08:00 News
08:15 News
08:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
09:00 News
09:30 After Trump’s wrecking ball: Can Joe Biden fix America?
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall...
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall Fund), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico), Malte Lehming (Tagesspiegel)
10:00 News
10:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
11:00 News
11:15 The Maras - Guatemala's Violent Youth Gangs
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income...
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income settlements through drug trafficking, prostitution, and racketeering.
12:00 News
12:30 News
13:00 News
13:30 After Trump’s wrecking ball: Can Joe Biden fix America?
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall...
Joe Biden stands for a huge reset in American politics. But can he step out of Donald Trump's dark shadow? Our guests: Sudha David-Wilp (German Marshall Fund), Matthew Karnitschnig (Politico), Malte Lehming (Tagesspiegel)
14:00 News
14:30 Sensory Disabilities
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this...
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this edition of In Good Shape. Plus: it’s been said we’re facing an epidemic of narcissism. Is that true?
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 News
19:00 News
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 Matchday 17
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was...
The Bundesliga wraps up the first half of the 2020/21 season on matchday 17. Usually that’d be just before the holidays, but this season there was no time and fixtures have piled up. How’s it look at the halfway mark? Bayern Munich are on top, while Dortmund are struggling. The biggest surprises are Union Berlin’s success and Schalke’s disappointment. Kick off! at the season’s midpoint.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
00:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
01:00 News
01:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
01:30 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
03:00 News
03:15 Africa
03:30 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
04:00 News
04:02 News
04:15 Fat, Fatter, Fattest - Obesity And Corporate Greed
Doctors predict that by 2030, half of the world's population will be overweight or obese. An epidemic of obesity is causing a rapid rise in diabetes, cardiovascular...
Doctors predict that by 2030, half of the world's population will be overweight or obese. An epidemic of obesity is causing a rapid rise in diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. It's becoming the biggest health challenge worldwide.
05:00 News
05:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
06:00 News
06:02 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
06:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
07:00 News
07:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
07:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out...
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out why a Ugandan world kickboxing champion wants to stamp out sexual harassment in sport. Plus, we find out what one of Ghana’s beloved football darlings, Asamoah Gyan, and the Orlando Pirates in South Africa have in common.
08:00 News
08:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
08:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
09:00 News
09:15 News
09:30 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
10:00 News
10:15 Colonia Dignidad - The Long Silence
At the Colonia Dignidad compound in Chile, Paul Schäfer ruled over his followers with an iron fist. Exhausting work, violence, and abuse dominated daily...
At the Colonia Dignidad compound in Chile, Paul Schäfer ruled over his followers with an iron fist. Exhausting work, violence, and abuse dominated daily life. During the Pinochet dictatorship, political prisoners were tortured and murdered there.
11:00 News
11:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
11:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
12:00 News
12:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
12:30 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
13:00 News
13:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
13:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
14:00 News
14:15 Shattered Dreams - Young Moroccan Emigrants
Over the last two decades, thousands of young Moroccans have come to Europe illegally. These underage emigrants often end up on their own -- and often...
Over the last two decades, thousands of young Moroccans have come to Europe illegally. These underage emigrants often end up on their own -- and often discover that the reality of their new life is much more difficult than they'd ever imagined.
15:00 News
15:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
15:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
16:00 News
16:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
16:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out...
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out why a Ugandan world kickboxing champion wants to stamp out sexual harassment in sport. Plus, we find out what one of Ghana’s beloved football darlings, Asamoah Gyan, and the Orlando Pirates in South Africa have in common.
17:00 News
17:15 The Neanderthals - Tracking Our Ancestors
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological...
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological methods to shed light on some previously unexplained Neanderthal mysteries.
18:00 News
18:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
18:30 Guest: Andrew Bowie, British MP
Tim Sebastian interviews Andrew Bowie, British MP and Conservative Party Vice-Chairman
19:00 News
19:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
19:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out...
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out why a Ugandan world kickboxing champion wants to stamp out sexual harassment in sport. Plus, we find out what one of Ghana’s beloved football darlings, Asamoah Gyan, and the Orlando Pirates in South Africa have in common.
20:00 News
20:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
20:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
21:00 News
21:15 The Maras - Guatemala's Violent Youth Gangs
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income...
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income settlements through drug trafficking, prostitution, and racketeering.
22:00 News
22:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
22:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
23:00 News
23:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
23:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we meet two brothers in Ghana who are focusing on upcycling and sustainable fashion, follow female Masai zebra trackers in Kenya...
On this week's Eco Africa, we meet two brothers in Ghana who are focusing on upcycling and sustainable fashion, follow female Masai zebra trackers in Kenya and see how bacteria can break down disposable plastic.
00:00 News
00:02 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
00:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
01:00 News
01:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
01:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
02:00 News
02:02 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
02:30 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
03:00 News
03:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
03:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
04:00 News
04:02 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
04:15 The Maras - Guatemala's Violent Youth Gangs
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income...
Guatemala is one of the world's poorest countries -- and one of the most violent. Ultra-violent gangs, known as "maras," terrorize overcrowded low-income settlements through drug trafficking, prostitution, and racketeering.
05:00 News
05:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
05:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
06:00 News
06:02 Sensory Disabilities
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this...
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this edition of In Good Shape. Plus: it’s been said we’re facing an epidemic of narcissism. Is that true?
06:30 Regensburg - A medieval city on the Danube
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City,...
Regensburg's Cathedral, City Hall and Stone Bridge are must-sees on any tour of this city with UNESCO World Heritage status. A former Free Imperial City, Regensburg was a major trade center and has a 2000-year history.
07:00 News
07:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
07:30 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
08:00 News
08:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
08:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
09:00 News
09:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
09:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
10:00 News
10:15 Fat, Fatter, Fattest - Obesity And Corporate Greed
Doctors predict that by 2030, half of the world's population will be overweight or obese. An epidemic of obesity is causing a rapid rise in diabetes, cardiovascular...
Doctors predict that by 2030, half of the world's population will be overweight or obese. An epidemic of obesity is causing a rapid rise in diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and cancer. It's becoming the biggest health challenge worldwide.
11:00 News
11:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
11:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out...
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out why a Ugandan world kickboxing champion wants to stamp out sexual harassment in sport. Plus, we find out what one of Ghana’s beloved football darlings, Asamoah Gyan, and the Orlando Pirates in South Africa have in common.
12:00 News
12:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
12:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
13:00 News
13:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
13:30 The Magazine for Africa's Youth
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out...
German epee fencer Alexandra Ndolo gives young people in Kenya, where her father was born, a chance to pursue their Olympic fencing dreams. We find out why a Ugandan world kickboxing champion wants to stamp out sexual harassment in sport. Plus, we find out what one of Ghana’s beloved football darlings, Asamoah Gyan, and the Orlando Pirates in South Africa have in common.
14:00 News
14:15 Colonia Dignidad - The Long Silence
At the Colonia Dignidad compound in Chile, Paul Schäfer ruled over his followers with an iron fist. Exhausting work, violence, and abuse dominated daily...
At the Colonia Dignidad compound in Chile, Paul Schäfer ruled over his followers with an iron fist. Exhausting work, violence, and abuse dominated daily life. During the Pinochet dictatorship, political prisoners were tortured and murdered there.
15:00 News
15:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
15:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
16:00 News
16:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
16:30 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
17:00 News
17:15 Shattered Dreams - Young Moroccan Emigrants
Over the last two decades, thousands of young Moroccans have come to Europe illegally. These underage emigrants often end up on their own -- and often...
Over the last two decades, thousands of young Moroccans have come to Europe illegally. These underage emigrants often end up on their own -- and often discover that the reality of their new life is much more difficult than they'd ever imagined.
18:00 News
18:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
18:30 The Environment Magazine
On this week's Eco Africa, we meet two brothers in Ghana who are focusing on upcycling and sustainable fashion, follow female Masai zebra trackers in Kenya...
On this week's Eco Africa, we meet two brothers in Ghana who are focusing on upcycling and sustainable fashion, follow female Masai zebra trackers in Kenya and see how bacteria can break down disposable plastic.
19:00 News
19:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
19:30 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
20:00 News
20:15 Living in the Digital Age
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult...
Amazon dominates the online retail market. The company has a monopoly, and can control who has access to the platform. As a result, it’s difficult for smaller retailers that don’t use Amazon to generate much revenue.
20:30 The Global Auto and Mobility Show
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's...
Polestar makes you want to drive electric cars. An electric unicycle turns mobility into an experience. Artists are working on the sound of tomorrow's cars. And REV shows how musical a Tesla already is today.
21:00 News
21:15 The Neanderthals - Tracking Our Ancestors
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological...
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological methods to shed light on some previously unexplained Neanderthal mysteries.
22:00 News
22:15 Football vs. Soccer
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name...
Some call it "football" and despise the word "soccer". They are likely European and resent those in the US or elsewhere that simply cannot get the name of their beautiful sport correct. And those that call it "soccer" hate it when people say "football", which to them is a completely different game. And there are people like us here at Kick off!, who want to get to the bottom of this war of words.
22:30 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
23:00 News
23:15 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
23:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 Days of Wrath - Egyptian women and the Arab Spring, Part 1
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the...
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the Mubarak regime, hoping to bring about political change.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 Lifestyle Europe
Oh, yeah: Yello singer Dieter Meier is a successful cattle breeder, vintner and chocolatier. Plus: visitors to Helgoland can get close to gray seals and their pups. And: the secrets of German bread.
02:30 The Globalization Program
Pushing profit vs. protecting the planet: Is saving the climate compatible with capitalism? Plus: two sisters dedicated to replenishing Brazil’s devastated Atlantic Forest.
03:00 News
03:15 Qatar - Millions for Islam in Europe
Is Qatar trying to gain influence in Europe by funding a charity NGO?
A whistleblower has provided two French journalists with thousands of secret documents...
Is Qatar trying to gain influence in Europe by funding a charity NGO?
A whistleblower has provided two French journalists with thousands of secret documents that belong to the "Qatar Charity." How does the organization work, and what are its aims?
04:00 News
04:02 The Environment Magazine
There are about 7.8 billion people on Earth, and they all need food. But food production is responsible for many environmental problems. How can we feed...
There are about 7.8 billion people on Earth, and they all need food. But food production is responsible for many environmental problems. How can we feed the world in a sustainable way? Our topic on this edition of Eco India.
04:30 Sensory Disabilities
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this...
How does sign language work? What is echolocation, and how can it help people who are blind? And what’s a cochlear implant? Find out more on this edition of In Good Shape. Plus: it’s been said we’re facing an epidemic of narcissism. Is that true?
05:00 News
05:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
05:30 The Globalization Program
Pushing profit vs. protecting the planet: Is saving the climate compatible with capitalism? Plus: two sisters dedicated to replenishing Brazil’s devastated Atlantic Forest.
06:00 News
06:02 The Faroes - Solitary Islands and Lonely Hearts
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay...
Around 50 thousand people live on the Faroe Islands. But too many of them are men. Faroese women go abroad to study. Many don’t return. Men stay behind to live off the sea. Now the islands are enjoying a growing influx of women from the Philippines.
06:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
07:00 News
07:15 Qatar - Millions for Islam in Europe
Is Qatar trying to gain influence in Europe by funding a charity NGO?
A whistleblower has provided two French journalists with thousands of secret documents...
Is Qatar trying to gain influence in Europe by funding a charity NGO?
A whistleblower has provided two French journalists with thousands of secret documents that belong to the "Qatar Charity." How does the organization work, and what are its aims?
08:00 News
08:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
08:30 Are they classic? Masterpieces revisited
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic...
What do the conductor Alondra de la Parra, organ superstar Cameron Carpenter and horn player Sarah Willis have in common? They’re giving classic music a new image. Arts.21 travels from Berlin to Havana, through the sound worlds of Mozart and techno.
09:00 News
09:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
10:00 News
10:30 News
10:45 Onwards to New Delhi - A Farmer's Protest
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale...
Satnam Singh, a farmer from Punjab in northern India, is worried about his livelihood. New legislation is set to liberalize the sale of agricultural produce. Hundreds of thousands of farmers head for the capital in protest - including Satnam Singh.
11:00 News
11:15 The Neanderthals - Tracking Our Ancestors
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological...
Long before Homo sapiens populated the earth, the Neanderthals lived in Eurasia.
Now, paleoanthropologists in England and France are using new archeological methods to shed light on some previously unexplained Neanderthal mysteries.
12:00 News
12:30 News
12:45 World Stories - The Week in Reports
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the...
The situation remains dramatic for migrants in Bosnia. Thousands of them are living in miserable conditions in makeshift camps+++From the office to the beach: Portugal has become a mecca for digital nomads.
13:00 News
13:30 The Globalization Program
Pushing profit vs. protecting the planet: Is saving the climate compatible with capitalism? Plus: two sisters dedicated to replenishing Brazil’s devastated Atlantic Forest.
14:00 News
14:30 The Environment Magazine
There are about 7.8 billion people on Earth, and they all need food. But food production is responsible for many environmental problems. How can we feed...
There are about 7.8 billion people on Earth, and they all need food. But food production is responsible for many environmental problems. How can we feed the world in a sustainable way? Our topic on this edition of Eco India.
15:00 News
15:30 Asia
16:00 News
16:30 Asia
17:00 News
17:30 The Science Magazine
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In...
Mass production paved the way for the shop 'til you drop culture. It spawned the discipline of product design to make goods practical and appealing. In the auto industry design is huge, but largely not geared towards women - a fatal error.
18:00 News
18:15 News
18:30 Asia
18:45 News
19:00 News
19:30 Africa
19:45 News
20:00 News
20:15 News
20:30 Africa
20:45 News
21:00 News
21:30 Days of Wrath - Egyptian women and the Arab Spring, Part 1
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the...
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the Mubarak regime, hoping to bring about political change.
22:00 News
22:30 News in Review
23:00 News
23:15 News
23:30 Africa
23:45 News
00:00 News
00:02 News in Review
00:30 The Globalization Program
Pushing profit vs. protecting the planet: Is saving the climate compatible with capitalism? Plus: two sisters dedicated to replenishing Brazil’s devastated Atlantic Forest.
01:00 News
01:15 Africa
01:30 News
01:45 News
02:00 News
02:02 News in Review
02:30 Review of Matchday 18
Matchday 18 should be smooth sailing for Bayern and Leipzig, who face lowly Schalke and Mainz. But the chasing pack will be scrapping to take vital points...
Matchday 18 should be smooth sailing for Bayern and Leipzig, who face lowly Schalke and Mainz. But the chasing pack will be scrapping to take vital points from one another. Dortmund travel to Mönchengladbach, while Leverkusen welcome Wolfsburg. With the season’s second leg now underway, which teams are really in it for the long haul, and which simply don’t have what it takes? Find out on Kick off!
03:00 News
03:15 Coding Art - When Artificial Intelligence Writes, Paints, and Sings
Will computers someday be as creative as artists?
Humans have long believed that only they can express themselves through art -- but will they be forced...
Will computers someday be as creative as artists?
Humans have long believed that only they can express themselves through art -- but will they be forced out of this process? This documentary examines whether AI will one day be able to create art.
04:00 News
04:02 News in Review
04:30 Review of Matchday 18
Matchday 18 should be smooth sailing for Bayern and Leipzig, who face lowly Schalke and Mainz. But the chasing pack will be scrapping to take vital points...
Matchday 18 should be smooth sailing for Bayern and Leipzig, who face lowly Schalke and Mainz. But the chasing pack will be scrapping to take vital points from one another. Dortmund travel to Mönchengladbach, while Leverkusen welcome Wolfsburg. With the season’s second leg now underway, which teams are really in it for the long haul, and which simply don’t have what it takes? Find out on Kick off!
05:00 News
05:30 Days of Wrath - Egyptian women and the Arab Spring, Part 1
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the...
It is 10 years since the Arab Spring shook the Arab world. In Egypt too, tens of thousands of women and men took to the streets to protest against the Mubarak regime, hoping to bring about political change.
