dw english tv program schedule 2017-07-stand 01-07-2017 · the demographic pressure in ... 23:30 2...

July 2017

All times given in UTC/GMT. Local Times: Lagos UTC +1 | Cape Town UTC +2 I Nairobi UTC +3 Delhi UTC +5,5 I Bangkok UTC +7 | Hong Kong UTC +8 London UTC +1 | Berlin UTC +2 | Moscow UTC +3 San Francisco UTC -7 | Edmonton UTC -6 | New York UTC -4 All first broadcasts in bold print. All broadcasts in 16:9 format, unless otherwise noted. Programming subject to change at short notice.

DW (English) | 2017-07

Index SAT 2017-07-01 ..................................................................................................... 1

SUN 2017-07-02 .................................................................................................... 4

MON 2017-07-03 ................................................................................................... 9

TUE 2017-07-04 ................................................................................................... 12

WED 2017-07-05 ................................................................................................. 15

THU 2017-07-06 .................................................................................................. 18

FRI 2017-07-07 .................................................................................................... 21

SAT 2017-07-08 ................................................................................................... 24

SUN 2017-07-09 .................................................................................................. 28

MON 2017-07-10 ................................................................................................. 31

TUE 2017-07-11 ................................................................................................... 34

WED 2017-07-12 ................................................................................................. 37

THU 2017-07-13 .................................................................................................. 40

FRI 2017-07-14 .................................................................................................... 43

SAT 2017-07-15 ................................................................................................... 46

SUN 2017-07-16 .................................................................................................. 50

MON 2017-07-17 ................................................................................................. 53

TUE 2017-07-18 ................................................................................................... 56

WED 2017-07-19 ................................................................................................. 59

THU 2017-07-20 .................................................................................................. 62

FRI 2017-07-21 .................................................................................................... 65

SAT 2017-07-22 ................................................................................................... 68

SUN 2017-07-23 .................................................................................................. 72

MON 2017-07-24 ................................................................................................. 75

TUE 2017-07-25 ................................................................................................... 78

WED 2017-07-26 ................................................................................................. 81

THU 2017-07-27 .................................................................................................. 84

FRI 2017-07-28 .................................................................................................... 87

SAT 2017-07-29 ................................................................................................... 90

SUN 2017-07-30 .................................................................................................. 93

MON 2017-07-31 ................................................................................................. 96

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-01 1/98

SAT 2017-07-01 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Avantasia 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Faith Matters – The Church Program

In the Spirit of Luther - The Francke Foundations 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 China on the Rise – Russia's Far East

Documentary The far eastern part of Siberia is a huge area, but so remote that even its name is questionable: should it be called Siberia, Manchuria or Heilongjiang, in Russian or in Chinese? The border between Russia and China is marked by the River Amur, called Heilongjiang by the Chinese – Black Dragon River. More and more Chinese are crossing the Amur to settle in Siberia. In the 16th Century the area was under Chinese rule. In the 19th Century, eastern Siberia was part of Russia. Today it’s once again becoming a pawn in the geopolitical interests of Putin’s Russia and Xi Jinping’s China. The need for land for the 150 million Chinese in the region is vast: China has ten times the population of Russia but only possesses 7% of the world’s agricultural land, whereas Russia possesses 11%. The demographic pressure in China and the sparse population on the Russian side mean that the border is de facto moving northwards. China cares about agricultural land and energy, Russia about clearly defined borders. Using selected archive footage and expert opinions, this documentary illuminates the geopolitical background and potential for conflict between the two superpowers.

04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Higher Education – The New Global Economic War

Documentary

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-01 2/98

With the birth of the knowledge society, higher education is booming. There were 13 million university students in 1960. By 2015, their ranks had swollen to nearly 200 million. The number of students attending university is exploding around the world, creating a gigantic global market. It's a simple fact: Institutes of higher learning are booming and it’s all about money. Universities now operate in the world’s most competitive knowledge economy, waging a ferocious battle to attract the brightest minds from around the globe. Our film shows how money and politics intermingle and looks at the deep cultural divide between the lucrative Anglo-Saxon funding model and the European one. We also chart the rise of a new class of over-educated and over-indebted workers. Who really benefits from this heightened global competition? Just how much debt should students take on? What is the real price for our societies? And which nations will end up with the best researchers and students and thus the tools for economic success?

06:00 DW News 06:03 Check-in – The Travel Guide 06:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 07:00 DW News 07:03 Reporter – On Location 07:15 Soundhunters – A Musical Expedition

Documentary Music constructed from everyday sounds is enjoying a new boom. It began in the late 1940s with musique concrète and experiments by sound pioneers such as Pierre Schaeffer, Karlheinz Stockhausen and John Cage. Later, musicians such as Blixa Bargeld and Jean-Michel Jarre took up the torch and successfully transplanted it into in pop and rock music. Music constructed from everyday sounds has enjoyed great success in pop and rock music. Our film follows the French duo KIZ as they chart this music from its beginnings to the present day. Who are today's sound artists? Where do they get their inspiration? And how have they developed their art? Our explorers visit musicians from different generations, both established artists and newcomers. They are at home in a variety of styles – from pop and jazz to noise and electronic music using fascinating sound installations. KIZ's first port of call is London, where they meet multi-instrumentalist Cosmo Sheldrake who uses a recording device and a laptop to capture the sounds around him for his often humorous work. Matthew Herbert followed the life of a pig from birth to death and made a whole album from the noises he recorded. Then we head via Paris and Berlin to New York. And pioneers of experimental electronics like Blixa Bargeld of Einstürzende Neubauten and Jean-Michel Jarre show us how to get the best out of noise and voices.

08:00 DW News

Live coverage: Ceremonies to Honor Former German Chancellor Helmut Kohl

20:00 DW News 20:15 Reporter – On Location 20:30 DW News Special

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 21:00 DW News 21:15 DW News

Commemorating Helmut Kohl

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-01 3/98

21:30 Helmut Kohl – A European Patriot

Documentary Helmut Kohl played a crucial role in German reunification. His commitment to European integration was rewarded with an honorary citizenship of Europe. Following his death, the EU is now honoring him with a memorial service - the first in its history. Helmut Kohl was initially underestimated - but went on to head the Christian Democratic Party for a quarter of a century. His vision of Europe had a decisive impact on his political life. A scandal concerning secret political donations, however, later led to a spectacular fall from grace. This documentary looks at the inner workings of Kohl’s system of power, with colleagues and confidantes assessing his achievements. It also includes rare footage from the former chancellor’s personal life. To mark the memorial ceremony being held in his honor in Strasbourg, Deutsche Welle is showing the documentary “Helmut Kohl - A European Patriot”.

22:00 DW News 22:15 DW News

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 22:30 DW News Special

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 23:00 DW News 23:15 DW News

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 23:30 2 + 4 + X – A Short History of German Reunifi cation

Documentary Barely 327 days lay between the fall of the Berlin Wall and German reunification on October 3, 1990. What many now take for granted was more exciting than any thriller when it was actually happening. The reunification of Germany was certainly not a foregone conclusion. The GDR had imploded and Chancellor Helmut Kohl took advantage of the situation with a 10-point program. The two German states negotiated the merger of East and West Germany with the four victorious powers of World War II - The United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and France. The result was the so-called "2 + 4 Treaty" that regulated the whole reunification process. Our report looks at the most important events. Prominent politicians such as the last East German foreign minister, Markus Meckel, Helmut Kohl's advisor Horst Teltschik and Élisabeth Guigou, Francois Mitterrand's advisor, talk about the events they experienced and helped to shape at first hand. Renowned international historians and journalists also give a comprehensive picture of a tumultuous time. And documents from British archives show how great the fear of a resurgent Germany really was.

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-02 4/98

SUN 2017-07-02 00:00 DW News 00:15 DW News

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 00:30 DW News Special

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 eSports – From Lonely Kid to Star of the Futu re

Documentary eSports – electronic sports – professional competition in video games, started as a niche market and have gone mainstream. eSports have been inexorably on the rise for many years and are becoming more and more popular, professional and lucrative in Germany. Already, the e-gaming industry is turning over more than 4 billion euros a year – way ahead of the Bundesliga’s 2.6 billion. Professional players, so-called pro-gamers, have long been able to live from eSports. They play for titles, sponsorship contracts and big money and are enthusiastically followed by a huge fan base. The world’s largest eSports event, "The International" in Seattle, saw more than 20 million dollars go in prize money in September 2016. Many Germans still think video games are only something for lonely and neglected children, but their assumption is wrong: video games are a real mass phenomenon. Almost half the German population plays digital games on computers, consoles or mobile phones and their bandwidth ranges from casual to hardcore gamers. We show why eSports could become part of Germany’s future: they are popular, financially attractive and a training for life in today's world.

02:00 DW News 02:03 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates

In this interview we will be talking to Sahra Wagenknecht , deputy chairperson and candidate for the Left Party. Posing the questions: Editor-in-chief Ines Pohl, and reporter Jaafar Abdul-Karim

02:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 DW News

Commemorating Helmut Kohl 03:15 Helmut Kohl – A European Patriot

Documentary Helmut Kohl played a crucial role in German reunification. His commitment to European integration was rewarded with an honorary citizenship of Europe. Following his death, the EU is now honoring him with a memorial service - the first in its history. Helmut Kohl was initially underestimated - but went on to head the Christian Democratic Party for a quarter of a century. His vision of Europe had a decisive impact on his political life. A scandal concerning secret political donations, however, later led to a spectacular fall from grace. This documentary looks at the inner workings of Kohl’s system of power, with colleagues and confidantes assessing his achievements. It also includes rare footage from

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-02 5/98

the former chancellor’s personal life. To mark the memorial ceremony being held in his honor in Strasbourg, Deutsche Welle is showing the documentary “Helmut Kohl - A European Patriot”.



04:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 2 + 4 + X – A Short History of German Reunifi cation

Documentary Barely 327 days lay between the fall of the Berlin Wall and German reunification on October 3, 1990. What many now take for granted was more exciting than any thriller when it was actually happening. The reunification of Germany was certainly not a foregone conclusion. The GDR had imploded and Chancellor Helmut Kohl took advantage of the situation with a 10-point program. The two German states negotiated the merger of East and West Germany with the four victorious powers of World War II - The United States, the Soviet Union, Great Britain and France. The result was the so-called "2 + 4 Treaty" that regulated the whole reunification process. Our report looks at the most important events. Prominent politicians such as the last East German foreign minister, Markus Meckel, Helmut Kohl's advisor Horst Teltschik and Élisabeth Guigou, Francois Mitterrand's advisor, talk about the events they experienced and helped to shape at first hand. Renowned international historians and journalists also give a comprehensive picture of a tumultuous time. And documents from British archives show how great the fear of a resurgent Germany really was.

06:00 DW News 06:03 Faith Matters – The Church Program

In the Spirit of Luther - The Francke Foundations 06:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 07:00 DW News 07:03 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates


07:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 08:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 09:00 DW News

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-02 6/98

09:15 Tricky Memory – How We Get Things Wrong Documentary Memories are anything but reliable: they can deceive, become blurred, or even disappear altogether. But scientists have managed to decipher many recall mechanisms and can now intervene to erase unpleasant memories, create artificial ones or even reconstruct ones that have been repressed. We take a journey deep inside our heads. From the first moments of life, the ability to remember is deceptive: Can we really remember our childhoods? Or are we experiencing "pseudo-memories," ones put together from photographs or the stories of relatives? Scientists know with increasing certainty that not only can memory be mistaken but it can also be the cause of new mistakes. We have always been aware of the unreliability of recall; what's new, however, is the realization that memory can be deliberately fabricated or manipulated without the subject even noticing it. Dozens of internationally renowned researchers have proven the existence of "fake" memories and are looking into the way these distortions actually function. Their latest discoveries are literally mind-blowing: Can you still trust your memory at all? If not, what does this mean for identity formation? How do you evaluate the testimony of witnesses in court? The film also shows how scientists can purposefully manipulate the memories of test animals, "injecting" mice with fake recollections or deleting traumatic events from their brains. Applying these techniques to humans could be an important step in the fight against memory loss and dementia.



10:45 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 11:00 DW News 11:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 11:30 Faith Matters – The Church Program

In the Spirit of Luther - The Francke Foundations 12:00 DW News 12:15 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates


12:45 Kino – The Movie Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 13:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 14:00 DW News 14:15 Zanzibar – Archipelago of White Sails

Documentary

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-02 7/98

The Zanzibar archipelago is a group of larger and smaller islands off the coast of Tanzania, named after the largest and best-known one. Many tourists dream of Zanzibar's glorious white sandy beaches, where everything happens more slowly. Even goods and people are often still transported today the way have been for centuries, on traditional dhows. The islands of the Zanzibar archipelago have been a place of promise and legend since Antiquity. For many, they still epitomize Arabian-African exoticism. The main island of the Zanzibar archipelago originally fell into the German colonial sphere of influence in the 19th century and later became a British protectorate. But in Zanzibar today, there is a big gap between myth and reality. The modern world encroached on the idyll long ago, the political situation is complex and poverty is a major problem. This film looks at everyday life on the Zanzibar archipelago. We see that dhow ferries continue to play a significant role in the transport of goods and people between the individual islands. The dhow has hardly changed in centuries playing the Indian Ocean.

15:00 DW News 15:15 eSports – From Lonely Kid to Star of the Future

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 16:30 Faith Matters – The Church Program

In the Spirit of Luther - The Francke Foundations 17:00 DW News 17:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 17:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 18:00 DW News 18:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Álvaro Soler 19:00 DW News 19:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading – and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification? "People like to have a lot of stuff because it makes them the feeling of living forever," says American social psychologist Sheldon Solomon, who believes today's materialism and consumerism are will have disastrous consequences. Anyone who fails to satisfy his or her desires in this age of the Ego is deemed a loser. But with more than 7 billion people on the Earth, the ramifications of this excessive consumption of resources are already clear. Isn’t the deplorable state of our planet proof enough that "The Greed Program," which has made us crave possessions, status and power, is coming to an end? Or is the frenzied search for more and more still an indispensable part of our nature? We set off to look for the essence of greed. And we tell the stories of people who – whether as perpetrators or victims or even just as willing consumers – have become accomplices in a sea change in values.

20:00 DW News

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-02 8/98

20:15 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates


20:45 World Stories – The Week in Reports 21:00 DW News 21:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 21:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:15 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates


22:45 Reporter – On Location 23:00 DW News 23:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 23:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-03 9/98

MON 2017-07-03 00:00 DW News 00:15 #Germany Decides – Meet the Candidates


00:45 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

The Cliff Temples of Abu Simbel, Egypt 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 World Stories – The Week in Reports 02:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 02:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 03:00 DW News 03:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 03:15 Soundhunters – A Musical Expedition

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Reporter – On Location 04:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 04:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 05:15 eSports – From Lonely Kid to Star of the Future

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Faith Matters – The Church Program

In the Spirit of Luther - The Francke Foundations 08:00 DW News

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-03 10/98

08:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Ai Weiwei Drifting – Documentary

Ai Weiwei: Uncomfortable critic or one of the most brilliant artists of our time? Subject to government surveillance, detention and house arrest in China he moved to Berlin in 2015. Now he's taking Europe to task, protesting against, and devoting his work, to what he sees as its catastrophic refugee policies. A DW film team has been following him around the world for more than a year. A lonely rubber boat is drifting in the Aegean Sea between Turkey and Greece. In it, Ai Weiwei. He cannot swim. Is this performance art? "We are all refugees," he says. Ai Weiwei displays his solidarity with the refugees and goes to meet them in Greece, Turkey and Gaza, producing a major documentary on the way. His current works deal with the fate of refugees, turning their abandoned boats, life vests and discarded clothing into memorials. Flight and exile have been constant themes in his life. He is currently writing his memoirs, set for publication in 20 languages. His father, a well-known poet, fell into disfavor during Mao's Cultural Revolution and Ai Weiwei grew up in exile. As the Einstein Visiting Professor at Berlin's University of the Arts, he also sets his students project work on the refugee issue. But when Ai Weiwei imitated the photo of the dead refugee boy Alan Kurdi with his own body, many thought he was going too far. Was it sensationalism? Provocation? "Oh," he seemed to say, "so now you care?" Ai Weiwei recognizes no boundaries. Our film gets close to him and gives us an insight into his artistic work as well as his private life – with his mother in Beijing, with his son and partner in Berlin and in moments never before shown on film. But a lot about him remains a riddle. Just who exactly is Ai Weiwei?

10:00 DW News 10:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 17:00 DW News

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-03 11/98

17:15 Business – News 17:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 19:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Reporter – On Location 21:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-04 12/98

TUE 2017-07-04 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 01:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Zanzibar – Archipelago of White Sails

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 05:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 09:00 DW News 09:15 China on the Rise – Russia's Far East

Documentary 10:00 DW News

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-04 13/98

10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 15:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary For years, the world’s central banks have been pursuing a policy of cheap money. The first and foremost is the ECB (European Central Bank), which buys bad stocks and bonds to save banks, tries to fuel economic growth and props up states that are in debt. But what relieves state budgets to the tune of hundreds of billions annoys savers: interest rates are close to zero. The fiscal policies of the central banks are causing a uncontrolled global deluge of money. Experts are warning of new bubbles. In real estate, for example: it’s not just in German cities that prices are shooting up. In London, a one-bed apartment can easily cost more than a million euros. More and more money is moving away from the real economy and into the speculative field. Highly complex financial bets are taking place in the global casino – gambling without checks and balances. The winners are set from the start: in Germany and around the world, the rich just get richer. Professor Max Otte says: "This flood of money has caused a dangerous redistribution. Those who have, get more." But with low interest rates, any money in savings accounts just melts away. Those with debts can be happy. But big companies that want to swallow up others are also happy: they can borrow cheap money for their acquisitions. Coupled with the liberalization of the financial markets, the money deals

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-04 14/98

have become detached from the real economy. But it’s not just the banks that need a constant source of new, cheap money today. So do states. They need it to keep a grip on their mountains of debt. It’s a kind of snowball system. What happens to our money? Is a new crisis looming? The film The Money Deluge casts a new and surprising light on our money in these times of zero interest rates.

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

The Old City of Rome, Italy "Of all the jewels of the ancient world, Rome is the diamond," Goethe wrote on his trip to Italy, and today's travelers don’t feel much differently about the "Eternal City." The magic of history can be felt all over the former capital of the Roman Empire. Be it in the Forum Romanum, the Colosseum, the Pantheon or the Palazzo Venezia, visitors can bask in the legacy of more than two thousand years of history. The film takes you to the old city of Rome. It shows the impressive remains of different eras of Italian history. But he also tries to capture the charm of the city today by visiting its romantic squares and picturesque fountains, favorite meeting places for both locals and tourists alike in the evenings.

21:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 23:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine

DW (English) | WED 2017-07-05 15/98

WED 2017-07-05 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 03:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 09:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 10:00 DW News

DW (English) | WED 2017-07-05 16/98

10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 12:00 DW News 12:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary

What is it like to grow up as the son or daughter of a dictator or war criminal? As the child of someone with absolute power, a ruthless despot ? The son of Idi Amin of Uganda perhaps? The daughter of the Cuba’s Fidel Castro, or the late Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, or the niece of Nazi war criminal Hermann Göring? This documentary takes an honest look at unusual childhoods. When does it begin to sink in that your father or uncle is, or was, a cruel and ruthless despot? How do you bear the stigma? And how do you accept responsibility for their deeds? Alina Fernández experienced her father Fidel Castro as an intelligent but narcissistic man. She rebelled and finally fled Cuba. Jaffar Amin is seeking reconciliation with his father, the ruthless Ugandan dictator Idi Amin. Bettina Göring knows that she can only continue to live if she forgives the unforgiveable. Lucia Pinochet also sees both the brutal side of her father as well as the family man. This documentary gives an intimate insight into the lives of dictators’ children.

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review

DW (English) | WED 2017-07-05 17/98

21:00 DW News 21:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Tai – The Last Jungle, Ivory Coast Located in the southwest of the Ivory Coast, the "Taï" national park covers an area of more than 300,000 hectares, mainly made of dense rainforest. UNESCO declared it a World Heritage Site in 1982. A rain forest buffer zone on the edge of the protected area has also been created to protect the actual park itself. The tropical rainforests are all that is left of the jungles that covered most of West Africa before the arrival of the Europeans. Previously, people lived from the forest, but today they live with it. Some of the park rangers were poachers before they became gamekeepers.

21:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 23:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-06 18/98

THU 2017-07-06 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 1

Documentary Some call it a useful dowry of evolution, others a fault in the human genetic make-up: The old mortal sin Greed seems to be more ubiquitous than ever. Why cannot people ever get enough, where is this self-indulgence leading – and are there any ways out of this vicious circle of gratification? "People like to have a lot of stuff because it makes them the feeling of living forever," says American social psychologist Sheldon Solomon, who believes today's materialism and consumerism will have disastrous consequences. Anyone who fails to satisfy his or her desires in this age of the Ego is deemed a loser. But with more than 7 billion people on the Earth, the ramifications of this excessive consumption of resources are already clear. Isn’t the deplorable state of our planet proof enough that "The Greed Program," which has made us crave possessions, status and power, is coming to an end? Or is the frenzied search for more and more still an indispensable part of our nature? We set off to look for the essence of greed. And we tell the stories of people who – whether as perpetrators or victims or even just as willing consumers – have become accomplices in a sea change in values.

04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-06 19/98

07:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 09:00 DW News 09:15 Zanzibar – Archipelago of White Sails

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 12:00 DW News 12:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentar y

This documentary tells the extraordinary story of a boy who overcame great obstacles to fulfill a dream. William Kamkwamba grew up on a farm in Malawi, one of the poorest countries in the world. At the age of 14, he built a windmill from scrap to generate electricity. In doing so, he changed the lives of the people in his village forever – and his own. William grew up without electricity and hot running water in a small village in Mastala, where he and his six sisters worked on tobacco plantations. Every day was just a battle to survive.

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-06 20/98

When William was 13, there was a heavy downpour that lasted for a week. Large parts of the country were flooded, houses washed away, cattle drowned and a famine broke out. When he had to leave school because his family could not pay the fees, there was little hope things might change. But he spent his time in the village library. There were few books there, but one was to change his life and that of his whole village forever. In a book titled "Using Energy," he found a picture of a windmill. So he began to build one. This was the beginning of an heroic African story: William was invited as a TED speaker, was able to finish his education at a top school in South Africa and study in the USA. He became a media sensation, wrote a book about his life and went on a world tour. Our film charts all his achievements, but also shows how he has kept his feet on the ground. Footage of his village and parents' house are interwoven with scenes from his new life in America.

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 21:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

The Old City of Rome, Italy 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-07 21/98

FRI 2017-07-07 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Avantasia 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 09:00 DW News 09:15 Breaking the Cycle – Reforming an American Prison

Documentary Norway has the world's most humane high-security gaol, the Halden prison. The focus there is not on imprisonment itself but above all on the reintegration of offenders into society. Halden’s deputy governor has taken on a difficult mission: he wants to reform the infamous Attica prison in the United States.

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-07 22/98

Halden prison aims to make a better person out of every inmate. The prisoners live in a pleasant environment and can make use of a wide range of facilities from pottery courses to a well-equipped music studio. The idea is that they should be able to live a normal life when they have served their terms. Jan Strømnes, Halden's deputy governor, is convinced that this system will work anywhere – even in one of the world's most notorious prisons, Attica State Prison in New York State. The American prison system focuses on punishment, not rehabilitation, which leads to widespread aggression and violence in its prisons and high rates of recidivism outside. So would the staff and prisoners in Attica be able to embrace the Norwegian concept of dialogue and humaneness? And what is the point of a prison sentence in the first place: to punish the convicts or give them a chance to change their own lives?

10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Seven 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-07 23/98

21:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 21:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Tai – The Last Jungle, Ivory Coast 23:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-08 24/98


Seven 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 My New Brother – Report

What happens when a family takes in a refugee who’s also a minor? Lennart is 18 and is just preparing for his finals in high school in Bremerhaven. He has spent a long time discussing the refugee crisis with his mother Katrin and his stepfather Robert. But he’s had enough of talking and wants to actually do something. He has persuaded his parents to take in 15-year-old Barzan from Syria. Barzan is shy. At first he speaks neither English nor German. Nevertheless Barzan, Lennart and his parents bond and quickly get to know each other. But Barzan can’t forget his home; he misses his friends and family more and more. Lennart recognizes how difficult it is to integrate a young Syrian refugee in Germany without his parents. Lennart wants to be a good brother to Barzan. Then Lennart’s sister returns from her year abroad – a difficult situation for Barzan, who’s the same age as her. The author Nikolas Migut accompanied Lennart and Barzan for half a year. The result is a calm and very personal report about the balancing act between success and failure when it comes to integrating an underage refugee without his parents. Lennart asks some very honest questions and observes and comments from his perspective.

03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 The Dictators' Children – Part 1

Documentary What is it like to grow up as the son or daughter of a dictator or war criminal? As the child of someone with absolute power, a ruthless despot? The son of Idi Amin of Uganda perhaps? The daughter of the Cuba’s Fidel Castro, or the late Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, or the niece of Nazi war criminal Hermann Göring? This documentary takes an honest look at unusual childhoods. What is it like to grow up as the son or daughter of a dictator or war criminal? When does it begin to sink in that your father or uncle is, or was, a cruel and ruthless despot? How do you bear the stigma? Alina Fernández experienced her father Fidel Castro as an intelligent but narcissistic man. She rebelled and finally fled Cuba. Jaffar Amin is seeking reconciliation with the victims of his father Idi Amin. Bettina Göring knows that she can only continue to live if she forgives the unforgiveable. Lucia Pinochet also sees both the brutal side of her father as well as the family man. This documentary gives an intimate insight into the lives of dictators’ children.

04:00 DW News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-08 25/98

04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 06:00 DW News 06:03 Check-in – The Travel Guide 06:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 07:00 DW News 07:03 Reporter – On Location 07:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical

This DW program is dedicated to the rich diversity of classical music. Presenter Sarah Willis gets up close and personal with the stars of the classical music scene.

08:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 09:00 DW News 09:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Álvaro Soler 10:00 DW News 10:15 Reporter – On Location 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:15 Reporter – On Location 12:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-08 26/98

13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 14:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 14:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 15:00 DW News 15:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Seven 16:00 DW News 16:15 Reporter – On Location 16:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 18:00 DW News 18:15 The Dictators' Children – Part 1

Documentary 19:00 DW News 19:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary

Laughing is an important part of our lives – perhaps even the fundamental basis of human nature. But since when has mankind been laughing? And are humans the only species that can laugh? Apart from the generally accepted recognition that humor is the best medicine little is known about laughter. Philosophers and scientists such as Aristotle, Kant, Darwin and Freud all underlined the importance of laughter. In the US, Robert Provine, a neurologist and psychologist at the University of Maryland, has dedicated his career to researching human laughter and investigating what mechanisms it triggers in the brain. Like other spontaneous behavior, laughter is difficult to study in a laboratory environment. Half of all test subjects cannot laugh on command, but at the same time laughter is immensely contagious. Provine says laughter has a clear sound signature: there is no specific vowel defining laughter, but similar vowels together form a laugh: "ha-ha-ha" or "ho-ho-ho." In fact, humans were not the first creatures that could laugh. Dutch behavioral scientist Jan Van Hooff, another pioneer of "laughter research," has analyzed the laughter of primates. Bonobos, chimpanzees and orangutans laugh heartily, especially when they are tickled. The fact that laughter occurs in different species suggests that it has a strong genetic and neurophysiological basis. So why can’t we tickle ourselves? Why is laughter contagious? Why is laughter actually healthy? A film about how we laugh – and why.

20:00 DW News 20:15 Reporter – On Location 20:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 21:00 DW News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-08 27/98

21:15 Business – News 21:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 22:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 23:00 DW News 23:15 Business – News 23:30 My New Brother – Report

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-09 28/98

SUN 2017-07-09 00:00 DW News 00:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 00:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 02:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

The Old City of Rome, Italy 02:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Ai Weiwei Drifting – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 04:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 04:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Seven 06:00 DW News 06:03 My New Brother – Report 06:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 07:00 DW News 07:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 07:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-09 29/98

08:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 1

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 10:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 11:00 DW News 11:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 11:30 My New Brother – Report 12:00 DW News 12:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 12:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 13:00 DW News 13:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 13:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 14:00 DW News 14:15 Higher Education – The New Global Economic War

Documentary 15:00 DW News 15:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 16:30 My New Brother – Report 17:00 DW News 17:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 17:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 18:00 DW News 18:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Avantasia 19:00 DW News

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-09 30/98

19:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Docume ntary This documentary tells the fascinating story of Franz Xaver Winterhalter, a farmer’s boy from the Black Forest who went out into the world to conquer the royal houses of Europe as a painter. But hardly anyone today remembers his name, although many know his works. Winterhalter’s portrait of the Austrian empress Sissi is still a popular reprint. Franz Xaver Winterhalter was born in 1805. He travelled constantly from one royal palace to the next. He was called 'Winterchen' – 'little Winter' – by the royals because of his diminutive stature. Winterhalter not only painted a portrait of Elisabeth, Empress of Austria and Queen of Hungary, who was better known as Sissi, he also painted Queen Victoria of England, the queen of Spain, the Prussian royal couple, and the Tsar and Tsarina of Russia – the list of monarchs and nobles could go on and on. Filmmaker and art historian Grit Lederer has followed Winterhalter’s footsteps around Europe. Exclusive footage from Buckingham Palace shows how highly esteemed the paintings of the German painter still are: his large-format portraits of Queen Victoria and Prince Albert are on show in the atrium of Buckingham Palace, in the Marble Hall. His paintings can also be found in the palaces of Versailles and Compiègne. Lederer was also given exclusive access to Langenstein Palace on Lake Constance, the stately home of Count Christoph Douglas. His ancestors also had themselves and their children painted by Winterhalter.

20:00 DW News 20:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 20:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 21:00 DW News 21:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 21:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 22:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 23:00 DW News 23:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 23:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-10 31/98

MON 2017-07-10 00:00 DW News 00:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 00:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 World Stories – The Week in Reports 02:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 02:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 03:00 DW News 03:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 03:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Reporter – On Location 04:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 04:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 05:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 My New Brother – Report 08:00 DW News 08:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 eSports – From Lonely Kid to Star of the Future


DW (English) | MON 2017-07-10 32/98

10:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 19:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Reporter – On Location 21:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-10 33/98

23:03 Business – News 23:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-11 34/98

TUE 2017-07-11 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 01:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Higher Education – The New Global Economic War

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 05:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 09:00 DW News 09:15 The Dictators' Children – Part 1


DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-11 35/98

10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 15:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourist s

Documentary Having a child is something the vast majority take for granted. But for one in ten couples, this desire remains unfulfilled. Modern medicine can help. Or could: for unlike many European countries, Germany imposes strict limits on reproductive medicine. As a result more and more German couples become 'baby tourists'. 38-year-old Sandra spent years longing to become pregnant. After countless visits to her doctor, hormonal therapies and surgery it was clear that her ovaries weren’t producing eggs anymore. It was a shock for Sandra and her husband, because in Germany – unlike many other European countries – embryo-protection law prohibits egg donation and surrogacy. But progress in reproductive medicine has overtaken German laws. As a result, an estimated 15,000 couples from Germany head to other countries every year because they want children. The original destinations were Spain, the Czech Republic, California and Ukraine, who all advertised egg donation and surrogate mothers. Since 2015 it has also been possible to receive donor eggs in Austria. This change had been preceded by an intense public debate on the matter- the sort of debate that is missing in Germany. Our film crew accompanies Sandra and her husband to Austria to receive treatment and talks to a German couple about their son, who was born with the help of a Californian surrogate

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-11 36/98

mother. A surrogate mother from Ukraine also explains why she makes her body available to childless couples. In addition a young woman who was conceived with the help of anonymous sperm donation talks about her feelings. Is something that’s medically possible also ethical if it helps couples to make their dream of children come true? Where are the red lines? And how should the embryo protection law be changed in line with actual family situations in Germany? We discuss those questions with would-be parents, medical experts, family law practitioners and members of the German ethics council.


Pamukkale – Natural Beauty and Ancient Hierapolis, Turkey The white terraces of Pamukkale are among Turkey’s greatest natural wonders. Thermal springs sprout from the rocks above a geological fault zone. As they seep through the limestone, they become enriched with minerals that solidify into calcareous sinter when they cool down on the surface. Pamukkale is located on several terraces at the foot of the Cokelez Mountains near the ancient city of Hierapolis, which in Greek means "The Holy City." Little is known about its history and origins. But one thing is certain: the city would never have emerged without the hot springs here. Originally founded in 1900 BC, Hierapolis became part of the Roman province of Asia in 133 BC, with an estimated 100,000 inhabitants. Marble capitals show how important Hierapolis was as the center of the Cybele cult, the worship of the Great Mother Earth, and the thermal water was also valued for its healing properties.


DW (English) | WED 2017-07-12 37/98

WED 2017-07-12 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 03:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 09:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 10:00 DW News

DW (English) | WED 2017-07-12 38/98

10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 12:00 DW News 12:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is W atching

Documentary For six years, a cameraman followed the work of the UN Special Envoy for Syria. The result is a detailed examination of the background to the civil war. From Geneva via Damascus, Moscow to New York, the documentary gives insights into the bitterest diplomatic battle of the 21st Century, which has ultimately left the Syrian people alone to their fate. The Syrian people have paid the price for the failure of international diplomacy in the Syrian civil war. Kofi Annan, Lakhdar Brahimi and Staffan de Mistura, who represent the international community as UN Special Envoys for Syria, tried to mediate between the warring parties and get them back to the negotiating table. But all three envoys failed. The futility of this UN mission is evident from the siege of the eastern part of Aleppo and the massive bombardment that the Assad regime and its Russian allies employed to retake Syria’s second-largest city. Diplomacy also failed to either mitigate the humanitarian catastrophe or prevent war crimes committed in the name of the fight against terrorism. Six years of fighting, hundreds of thousands of deaths and twelve million displaced people leave little doubt that the international security system that the UN embodies does not work. Despite some 15 agencies and thousands of employees on the ground and a budget of several billion euros, the UN’s mediation efforts Syria have neither brought peace nor were they able to alleviate the suffering of the population and prevent the greatest refugee crisis since the Second World War – when the United Nations itself was founded.

DW (English) | WED 2017-07-12 39/98


Historic Tallinn – The Old Hanseatic Port of Reval, Estonia The north-eastern point of the powerful Hanseatic League was the old trading town Reval, which is today the Estonian capital, Tallinn. Reval had a uniquely privileged position in the trade between Western Europe and the Russian Empire. All goods passing through had to be stacked in front of the city gates, and Reval’s merchants profited from the trade. The city soon became a fortress, reinforced with 35 towers. Riga held onto its the trade monopoly for centuries: furs, grain and wax were exchanged for cloth and salt. Cheap grain was hoarded in its warehouses in autumn and then sold at great profit in the lean spring months. Although Reval later submitted to Russian rule, it still retained its trading privileges -another victory for the magnificent city and its merchants.


DW (English) | THU 2017-07-13 40/98

THU 2017-07-13 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 09:00 DW News 09:15 Higher Education – The New Global Economic War

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-13 41/98

11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 12:00 DW News 12:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentar y

This documentary tells the extraordinary story of a boy who overcame great obstacles to fulfill a dream. William Kamkwamba grew up on a farm in Malawi, one of the poorest countries in the world. At the age of 14, he built a windmill from scrap to generate electricity. In doing so, he changed the lives of the people in his village forever – and his own. William grew up without electricity and hot running water in a small village in Mastala, where he and his six sisters worked on tobacco plantations. Every day was just a battle to survive. When William was 13, there was a heavy downpour that lasted for a week. Large parts of the country were flooded, houses washed away, cattle drowned and a famine broke out. When he had to leave school because his family could not pay the fees, there was little hope things might change. But he spent his time in the village library. There were few books there, but one was to change his life and that of his whole village forever. In a book titled "Using Energy," he found a picture of a windmill. So he began to build one. This was the beginning of an heroic African story: William was invited as a TED speaker, was able to finish his education at a top school in South Africa and study in the USA. He became a media sensation, wrote a book about his life and went on a world tour. Our film charts all his achievements, but also shows how he has kept his feet on the ground. Footage of his village and parents' house are interwoven with scenes from his new life in America.

20:00 DW News

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-13 42/98

20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 21:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Pamukkale – Natural Beauty and Ancient Hierapolis, Turkey 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-14 43/98

FRI 2017-07-14 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Seven 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 09:00 DW News 09:15 Soundhunters – A Musical Expedition

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-14 44/98

11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Quadriga – International Debate from Berlin 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Laura Mvula 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 21:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Historic Tallinn – The Old Hanseatic Port of Reval, Estonia

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23:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-15 46/98


Laura Mvula 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Do cumentary

It’s in soft drinks and sweets but it’s also hidden in large quantities in ready meals and supposedly healthy foods: sugar. The World Health Organization (WHO) has issued warnings that we’re consuming too much sugar and we’re making ourselves increasingly sick as a result. But the sugar and food lobby is powerful. How can consumers protect themselves? Obesity and type-2 diabetes along with their consequences cost the German health and pension funds more than 20 billion euros a year. And yet many foods are full of sugar. The reason is that sugar’s cheap and a good carrier of flavor. And the issue has moved on from the well-known sugar we all have in our pantries. This issue now also affects other sweetening agents that hide behind many different names. That’s why it’s often tricky for consumers to determine how much sugar a product contains. Even allegedly healthy foods contain a lot of sugar – such as fruit yogurts. On average children and teenagers eat three times the amount of sugar recommended by the WHO. Babies are also conditioned with sweetened baby puree. We can actually become addicted: tasty food causes our brain to release happy hormones. Disastrously, foods with a high sugar content cause our brains to release far more of the body’s ‘drugs’ than, say, vegetables. That means sweet foods make us happy. And the good feeling we get as a result is something we want to experience over and over again. It’s the start of a vicious circle – we eat more and more sugar. The question is: can we really lay the blame at the feet of the food industry? Where does personal responsibility begin? When reading ingredients, consumers should surely realize what they’re ingesting? Or does the food industry cleverly hide the sugar content?

03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-15 47/98

05:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 06:00 DW News 06:03 Check-in – The Travel Guide 06:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 07:00 DW News 07:03 Reporter – On Location 07:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists




Avantasia 10:00 DW News 10:15 Reporter – On Location 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:15 Reporter – On Location 12:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 14:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 14:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 15:00 DW News

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15:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Laura Mvula 16:00 DW News 16:15 Reporter – On Location 16:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 18:00 DW News 18:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 19:00 DW News 19:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary What’s it like to live without running water? In Peru’s sprawling capital, Lima, this is the everyday reality for 1.5 million children and adults, forced to pay up to a week’s salary for just one day’s water. And the problem isn’t confined to the capital, across the country, the shortage of water is putting lives in danger and provoking conflict, as it displaces communities and threatens their agricultural livelihoods. Climate change is partly to blame, but in this film we explore how European consumers are making this crisis worse. The fruit and vegetables – avocados, asparagus and exotic fruits – that end up on our supermarket shelves are literally sucking Peru’s land dry. In Lima we meet families struggling to live without one of life’s basic necessities. With only a few liters of water a week, their children’s health is at risk, and they’re at the mercy of unscrupulous businessmen, whose water trucks sell allegedly contaminated water at inflated prices. For others, the situation is even bleaker – we meet people without access to any water at all, who are forced to beg their neighbors every day for enough to wash and cook with. But there are no easy answers to the deepening crisis. Peru’s industries have brought jobs, wealth and even women’s empowerment to vast areas that used to be desperately poor. This film goes right to the heart of the water crisis – showing how society’s poorest are caught in the middle of a struggle between business, climate change and international politics.

20:00 DW News 20:15 Reporter – On Location 20:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 21:00 DW News 21:15 Business – News 21:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine

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22:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 23:00 DW News 23:15 Business – News 23:30 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Documentary

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-16 50/98

SUN 2017-07-16 00:00 DW News 00:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 00:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 02:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Pamukkale – Natural Beauty and Ancient Hierapolis, Turkey 02:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 eSports – From Lonely Kid to Star of the Future

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 04:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 04:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Laura Mvula 06:00 DW News 06:03 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Documentary 06:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 07:00 DW News 07:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 07:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-16 51/98

08:00 DW News 08:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 08:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Greed – A Fatal Desire, Part 2

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 10:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 11:00 DW News 11:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 11:30 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Documentary 12:00 DW News 12:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 12:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 13:00 DW News 13:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 13:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 14:00 DW News 14:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 15:00 DW News 15:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 16:30 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Documentary 17:00 DW News 17:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 17:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 18:00 DW News 18:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Seven

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19:00 DW News 19:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound

Documentary What healing powers does music have? Can sound help to cure illness? It seems music does have healing potential and great importance is placed on it, especially in oriental cultures. But here in the Western world the idea faces more skepticism. But that seems to be changing. Sound cannot heal a serious illness it seems but even Western medicine is accepting that the body and soul go hand in hand if a cure is to succeed in an optimal way. In Turkey, music has played an essential role in the world of medicine for centuries. In Japan, the soothing sound of a flute is said to have healing properties while here in Europe we discuss which composer is best heard when it comes to healing the sick: Bach, Schubert or Mozart? This documentary is a film about intense listening, sounds that maybe have never been heard before and the subtle perception of quiet shades of music.


DW (English) | MON 2017-07-17 53/98

MON 2017-07-17 00:00 DW News 00:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 00:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 World Stories – The Week in Reports 02:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 02:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 03:00 DW News 03:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 03:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Reporter – On Location 04:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 04:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 05:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Sweet Temptations of the Sugar Lobby – Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-17 54/98

10:00 DW News 10:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 19:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Reporter – On Location 21:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

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23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-18 56/98

TUE 2017-07-18 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 01:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 05:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 09:00 DW News 09:15 The Dictators' Children, Part 2 – Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-18 57/98

11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 15:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories

Documentary India is a country of incredible stories, both cheerful ones and dark ones, and women are writing the most exciting of them. In spite of discrimination and violence, they are boxing their way to the front, sometimes literally – as ghetto boxers or hip-hop singers. Many Indian women want the 21st Century to be the century of women and are courageously fighting towards that goal. India impresses everyone with its colors and the women who wear them. Their stories are just as colorful as their clothes, sometimes bright and cheerful, sometimes dark and oppressive, other times garish and wild. There’s virtually no other country on Earth where the gap between tradition and modernity is greater. 18-year-old Ajmira is a boxer in Kolkata. She and the other girls training in her club don’t want to be victims anymore. The youngest have only just started going to school. They’re preparing for life in a part of Kolkata where rape is an everyday occurrence. A "dalit," a member of India’s lowest caste, the 'Untouchables', is reaching for the stars. She wants to become a hip-hop singer and take down the caste system in the process. Many also think the world’s oldest mother is quite outrageous. She lives in Amritsar in northern India and has had a son at the age of 70 thanks to a donor egg. In the state of Jharkhand in eastern India women are still beaten or stoned to death for alleged witchcraft. Some villages seem abandoned. The patterns are reminiscent of medieval witch trials in Europe. In both cases, the triggers were and are

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-18 58/98

usually local tragedies and the search for a scapegoat. India is a contradictory culture that likes to tell women what they should be like. But resistance is gradually growing and women are choosing their own path.


Segovia – The Setting for Power Games, Spain Segovia’s old center is rich in architectural history. Its outstanding landmarks include the Roman aqueduct and the 16th Century late-Gothic cathedral – symbols of power. This film takes a look at the decisive chapters of the city’s past. These include the Roman era, when slaves used twenty thousand tons of granite without the help of cement to construct the city’s aqueduct for the emperor Trajan, and the 15th century, when Princess Isabella seized the opportunity of her husband’s absence to have herself crowned Queen of Castile and Leon. Our documentary shows how Segovia played key roles in both Roman and Spanish history.


DW (English) | WED 2017-07-19 59/98

WED 2017-07-19 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 03:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound


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10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 12:00 DW News 12:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary The pro-European Maidan revolution in Ukraine toppled President Viktor Yanukovych. Corruption is still widespread and the old oligarchs still pull the strings. But a new creative scene is keeping the Maidan spirit alive. Three years on many of the revolutionaries are disappointed. Despite pressure from the EU and Washington, Ukrainian leaders refuse to destroy old structures. The conflict in eastern Ukraine with rebels backed by Moscow is hindering Ukraine’s move towards the west. But the spirit of Maidan lives on in creative young people, especially in the capital Kyiv. These musicians, fashion designers and artists could radically change post-Soviet Ukraine. Reporter Frank Hofmann spent the summer accompanying some of these young creative minds who are still living the Maidan dream.

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News

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21:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind Flemish Béguinages – Of Prayer, Life and Work, Belg ium In the 13th Century, a movement that had mainly begun amongst women spread throughout Europe. It held that values such as modesty, solidarity and religious sincerity should determine women’s lives. Thus the Beguine movement was born. The Beguines were a lay religious organization. Each Beguine chapter was autonomous and could elect its own superior: the "Grande Dame". Unlike nuns, they took no vows in perpetuity and could leave at any time. Of course, their independence went too far for the church and at times the movement was accused of heresy or even banned. The film takes three Beguinages in Flanders to show how they lived and worked as self-styled "Housekeepers of God." They earned their living by washing and bleaching, making wool tapestries and lace. They devoted themselves to caring for the poor and took care of orphans. The Beguine chapter in Lier, one of the most beautiful in Flanders, is now a big tourist attraction. The most famous, "Ten Wijngarde" in the old Hanseatic city of Bruges, is today a Benedictine monastery. The most recent, "St. Amantsberg" in Ghent, dates from the end of the last century – a sign of how long the Beguine movement has survived in Flanders.


DW (English) | THU 2017-07-20 62/98

THU 2017-07-20 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 09:00 DW News 09:15 William and the Windmill, Part 1 – Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News

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11:15 Business – News 11:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 12:00 DW News 12:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 The Sputnik Generation – The Golden Age of Sc ience Fiction

Documentary In early October 1957, the Soviet satellite "Sputnik" ushered in a new, futuristic age. For the next ten years, the future and its favorite setting, space, were more in vogue than ever before. This documentary takes a wry look into the fantastic future of the 1960s – one that is already deep in the past. On October 5, 1957, a radio signal sent America into profound shock and enthralled the world. The persistant beep of the Russian satellite "Sputnik 1" spread like wildfire around the globe. The Soviet Union had put the first ever man-made satellite into orbit around the Earth. The space age had begun. In the coming decade, the future – and its favorite setting, space – was in fashion like never before. Pneumatic space heroines appeared in science fiction comics and films and futuristic sounds conquered the dance floors. In September 1966, the future also began on German television: The launch of the seven-part science fiction series "Space Patrol – The Fantastic Adventures of the Orion Spaceship" made TV history. In short, the future had begun and was promising great things. Our documentary looks back at this utopian time between "Sputnik" and the US moon landing. How did human beings see the future – our present – half a century ago? And how did culture reflect this boundless enthusiasm for technology and optimistic belief in the future?

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review

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21:00 DW News 21:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 21:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Segovia – The Setting for Power Games, Spain 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-21 65/98

FRI 2017-07-21 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 The Sputnik Generation – The Golden Age of Science Fiction

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Laura Mvula 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 The Money Deluge – How the Rich Get Richer

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-21 66/98

11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The Sputnik Generation – The Golden Age of Science Fiction

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Wacken Metal Battle 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 21:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News

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23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Flemish Béguinages – Of Prayer, Life and Work, Belgium 23:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-22 68/98


Wacken Metal Battle 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary

Lions have never fared as badly as they are doing today. A team of international scientists has investigated Africa’s lion population, particularly in the Ngorongo Conservation Area in Tanzania. The results are alarming. Is the king of the beasts facing extinction? Although lions can still find suitable habitats in the conservation area, they also encounter many problems. It’s particularly difficult for lions to survive in areas inhabited by humans. "That’s led to a significant decrease in the lion population," says Philipp Henschel, a German zoologist working for the organization Panthera, which is dedicated to protecting wild members of the cat family. "Since the mid-20th Century, the number of lions has dropped by around 90 percent. We believe that today there are only around 20,000 lions living in the wild," he says. Experts estimate that these animals now only occur in around 8 percent of their original territories – a dramatic development that has largely gone unnoticed to date. There are various reasons for this. To meet the needs of the constantly growing human population, large areas of wilderness are being transformed into agricultural land. Many prides of lions are separated from each other as a result and are now threatened by in-breeding. Even in places where lions still have their original habitat, they often struggle to find food. On the one hand, humans hunt the lions’ natural prey for their own pots, on the other hand, their cattle and goat herds compete with their wild counterparts. That often leaves lions with no choice but to kill livestock, which in turn means that villagers kill them out of retaliation or pre-emptively. The Swedish lion expert Ingela Jansson has been studying the Ngorongo Conservation Area in Tanzania to see how lions cope with living close to humans and their livestock. She’s particularly worried about one pride where the male was killed by humans. Are the young still alive?

03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 05:00 DW News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-22 69/98

05:03 Business – News 05:15 The Sputnik Generation – The Golden Age of Science Fiction

Documentary 06:00 DW News 06:03 Check-in – The Travel Guide 06:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 07:00 DW News 07:03 Reporter – On Location 07:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories




Seven 10:00 DW News 10:15 Reporter – On Location 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:15 Reporter – On Location 12:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 14:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports

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14:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 15:00 DW News 15:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Wacken Metal Battle 16:00 DW News 16:15 Reporter – On Location 16:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 18:00 DW News 18:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching

Documentary 19:00 DW News 19:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary

Rola El-Halabi, born in Lebanon and two-time world champion woman boxer for Germany, survived her most severe assault in 2011, not in the ring but in her own family: her step-father shot her in the hands and knees to end her career as a boxer. But she didn’t give up. Instead she fought her way back into the ring with an iron will and regained control of her destiny. Rola El-Halabi came to Germany as a one-year-old in 1986 when her parents fled the civil war in Lebanon. A short while later, her father left his wife and children and returned to his home country. Rola’s mother soon met Hicham ‘Roy’ El-Halabi, a Lebanese man, whom she married. Rola was eight when her step-father took her to Thai boxing events. The little girl showed a great talent for boxing, something that is more of a man’s world than a woman’s, and she made her first appearance in the ring when she was just 14. It was the start of a meteoric career. Her step-father became her manager and she soon managed the leap from the amateur to the professional league. She was just nineteen at her first world championship fight. But when she was 25, she met her future husband. Her stepfather told her to stop seeing him so she went against him for the first time in her life and ditched him as her manager. Before her next fight, on 1 April 2011, Roy entered Rola’s changing room armed with a gun and shot at her hands, knees and feet. It took Rola two years before she could walk properly again, but eventually she made it back into the boxing ring. Today Rola and Kosta are married. They have a daughter and run a sports academy in Ulm.

20:00 DW News 20:15 Reporter – On Location 20:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 21:00 DW News 21:15 Business – News 21:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine

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22:00 DW News 22:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 22:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 23:00 DW News 23:15 Business – News 23:30 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary

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SUN 2017-07-23 00:00 DW News 00:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 00:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 02:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Segovia – The Setting for Power Games, Spain 02:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 A Natural History of Laughter – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 04:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 04:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Wacken Metal Battle 06:00 DW News 06:03 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary 06:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 07:00 DW News 07:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 07:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-23 73/98

08:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 The Painter Franz Xaver Winterhalter – Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 10:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 11:00 DW News 11:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 11:30 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary 12:00 DW News 12:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 12:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 13:00 DW News 13:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 13:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 14:00 DW News 14:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 15:00 DW News 15:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 16:30 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary 17:00 DW News 17:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 17:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 18:00 DW News 18:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Laura Mvula 19:00 DW News 19:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1950-1979 – Make Love Not War!

Documentary

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-23 74/98

In the midst of the Cold War, the Vietnam conflict triggered a massive wave of international protest. It also marked the detonation of an antimilitarist counterculture experimenting with drugs and lifestyles in all areas of pop production. Comics, antiwar films and singer-songwriters inspired young people around the world. Since the mid-20th century, pop culture has been in the vanguard of profound social change. In Germany, accompanied by the pianos and guitars of the songwriters, pop culture pacifism joined forces with the peace movement’s "No More War” slogans – fueling mass demonstrations directed at NATO’s "Dual Track Decision”. Water breaks the stone! Petting instead of Pershing! Nonviolent resistance in accordance with Gandhi’s teachings and slogans from the civil disobedience inspired the pickets at nuclear missile bases in Germany. Writers such as Ken Follett, Alexis Jenni and Hanif Kureishi look back at those years. But it’s the views of a younger generation of musicians on the apparently long lost movement that bring the timeliness and relevance of "Peace ‘n’ Pop” into sharp relief.


DW (English) | MON 2017-07-24 75/98

MON 2017-07-24 00:00 DW News 00:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 00:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1950-1979 – Make Love Not War!

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 World Stories – The Week in Reports 02:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 02:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 03:00 DW News 03:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 03:15 Incredible, but India! – Women's Stories

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Reporter – On Location 04:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 04:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 05:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 The Quiet Death of the Lions – Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary

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10:00 DW News 10:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1950-1979 – Make Love Not War!

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 19:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Reporter – On Location 21:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-24 77/98

23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-25 78/98

TUE 2017-07-25 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 01:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 05:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 09:00 DW News 09:15 The Syrian Battlefield – The Whole World is Watching


DW (English) | TUE 2017-07-25 79/98

10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 15:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country

Documentary The small Himalayan kingdom Bhutan ascribes a greater importance to happiness than any other country on Earth. It doesn’t measure general wellbeing just by its GDP, but also by its Gross National Happiness. But the happiness index published by the United Nations ironically places Bhutan a mere 84th. This documentary searches for answers to the question: what makes us happy? The Gross National Happiness concept isn’t the only thing that makes Bhutan special: there are no traffic lights here, no advertising posters, no plastic bags and, up until a few years ago, no television. But the country’s gradually opening up to tourists and investors. Its economy is among the fastest-growing in the world; and yet a large portion of the population still live below the poverty line. Maybe that’s depressing the citizens’ happiness? How is globalization impacting the attitude towards life in Bhutan? And what’s this self-proclaimed principle of happiness even about? Filmmaker Markus Spieker looked for answers to these questions on a journey through this picturesque country. And he found them in encounters with farmers and pop stars, monks and tree planters as well as trained happiness scientists.

20:00 DW News

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20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Arles – Stones of Rome and Strokes of van Gogh, Fra nce Ancient Roman civilization and its legacy have left their mark more on Arles than almost any other city. Its oldest buildings date from the first century B.C. It was the second-largest city in the Roman Empire. Half a century later, Arles developed into a religious center. Arles is also closely associated with Vincent van Gogh. He settled in Arles in February 1888. It was here that he created his best-known works. It was also in Arles that van Gogh and Paul Gauguin wanted to found an artists' community. But the two painters’ plans were put to an end when van Gogh suffered a nervous breakdown. The painter described his views of the town and its residents in many of the letters he wrote to his brother Theo.


DW (English) | WED 2017-07-26 81/98

WED 2017-07-26 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 03:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1950-1979 – Make Love Not War!


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10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 12:00 DW News 12:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Arno Schmidt – "My Heart Belongs to the Head"

Documentary Arno Schmidt was the rebel of the German literary landscape, a pioneer of razor-sharp language. In the postwar years, his stories were seen as taboo-breaking. His themes were flight, expulsion and an accounting with Adenauer’s policies. His work is unique in the recent history of German literature in its radicalism. Arno Schmidt was a pioneer of language: recalcitrant, rebellious, obsessed. But today his extensive body of work has been overshadowed by just one of his books: the monumental novel "Zettel's Dream" from1970. In the tradition of James Joyce, he describes the events of a single summer day in a heathland village. "Zettel's Dream" is a complex work that earned its author cult status, but also a reputation as an eccentric and loner. This portrait sketches out Schmidt’s literary career and looks most closely at the post-war years when, as displaced persons, Schmidt and his wife Alice found a new home in the small village of Heidedorf Bargfeld. His stories constantly return to his experiences of war, flight and expulsion. But he also radically criticized the restorationist tendencies of the Adenauer era in a language that was taboo at the time.

20:00 DW News

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20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Monticello – A Concrete Utopia, USA Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States of America, wanted the Declaration of Independence to guarantee the right to freedom and self-determination to all men. He decided a new style of architecture should be the visible representation of these rights. Himself an architect, Jefferson set out to create the prototype of this new architecture at Monticello, his plantation in West Virginia. He spent half of his life working on the neoclassical main house and turning it into the concrete utopia of a committed Enlightenment thinker.


DW (English) | THU 2017-07-27 84/98

THU 2017-07-27 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 Arno Schmidt – "My Heart Belongs to the Head"

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Made in Germany – The Business Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 08:00 DW News 08:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 09:00 DW News 09:15 William and the Windmill, Part 2 – Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe

DW (English) | THU 2017-07-27 85/98

11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 12:00 DW News 12:30 Conflict Zone – Confronting the Powerful 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Arno Schmidt – "My Heart Belongs to the Head"

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 The New Great Migration, Part 1 – Documentary

Flight, immigration, the move from rural to urban areas and other forms of the ‘new migration’ confront us with great challenges. But internationally acclaimed migration expert Doug Saunders is optimistic. His history of migration in Europe shows that it can bring great opportunities for everyone. We join him on a trip to Istanbul, London, Paris, Amsterdam and Berlin. 'Arrival City' is the term migration expert Doug Saunders uses for the title of his book: a place where migrants first settle in search of a better future for their children. To find out how integration works, and why it fails so miserably in some places, Saunders and director Jörg Daniel Hissen visited Istanbul, London, Paris, Amsterdam and Berlin. Flight, immigration, the move from rural to urban areas and other forms of the "new Migration" are immense challenges to modern societies. Cultural differences, language problems and housing are just a few of the hurdles that the newcomers have to contend with in the "arrival cities." These are often parts of towns that make the headlines as problem districts, and the residents are often hostile to outsiders. But Doug Saunders is optimistic. His research on migration in Europe shows that immigration is an opportunity for migrants and native populations alike as long as the migrants are provided with conditions that allow them to play an active role. Civil rights, educational opportunities and social mobility are important factors in successful integration. If the "arrival cities" allow the incomers to set up small businesses and improve their circumstances, at least for the second generation, they often develop into hip neighborhoods and popular residential areas for the middle class. This documentary connects the dots between the personal stories of individual migrants and the

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town planning and political initiatives that are needed if the arrival regions are to benefit from migration.

20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 21:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Arles – Stones of Rome and Strokes of van Gogh, France 23:30 Kick off! – Special

DW (English) | FRI 2017-07-28 87/98

FRI 2017-07-28 00:00 DW News 00:03 The Day – News in Review 00:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 The New Great Migration, Part 1 – Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Kick off! – Special 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Wacken Metal Battle 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Arno Schmidt – "My Heart Belongs to the Head"

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Kick off! – Special 08:00 DW News 08:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Destination Dream Child – German Baby Tourists

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News

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11:15 Business – News 11:30 Kick off! – Special 12:00 DW News 12:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 The New Great Migration, Part 1 – Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Kick off! – Special 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Culture Club 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 21:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review 22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Monticello – A Concrete Utopia, USA

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23:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-29 90/98


Culture Club 02:00 DW News 02:03 The Day – News in Review 02:30 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Mach ines Take Over?

Documentary Machines are cleverer and faster than humans may sound like science fiction, but scientists all around the world are working on making this scenario come true. Should the breakthrough in the area of AI – artificial intelligence – succeed, and there is a lot of evidence suggesting it will, then our lives will change radically. But the question is: for better or for worse? Scientists are working hard on a form of artificial intelligence deserving of the name. And they’re making rapid progress, supported by the billions invested by major high-tech companies and the military. Is this a danger? Filmmaker Christiane Schwarz compares dreams with facts and asks: how far have the scientists got? Whom do they serve and what goals are they pursuing? Computers can already trick people into believing they’re communicating with another human being. But are machines capable of learning? Can they understand complex associations? The search for answers takes the author from carmakers in Germany to the birthplace of robotics in Japan and weapons developers in Dubai. This documentary about clever robots isn’t a journey into fictional worlds of the future – it’s a trip through the here and now.

03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 The Day – News in Review 04:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 The New Great Migration, Part 1 – Documentary 06:00 DW News

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-29 91/98

06:03 Check-in – The Travel Guide 06:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 07:00 DW News 07:03 Reporter – On Location 07:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country




Laura Mvula 10:00 DW News 10:15 Reporter – On Location 10:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:15 Reporter – On Location 12:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 14:00 DW News 14:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 14:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 15:00 DW News 15:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Culture Club

DW (English) | SAT 2017-07-29 92/98

16:00 DW News 16:15 Reporter – On Location 16:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 18:00 DW News 18:15 Maidan Dreaming – Kyiv’s Move Towards Europe

Documentary 19:00 DW News 19:15 War Waste – A Ticking Bomb

Documentary It’s a ticking bomb for the environment: After the end of the Second World War, the Allies sank their surplus munitions off the coasts of Europe – 1.6 million tons in German waters alone. And in addition to conventional explosives, there are also highly toxic substances on the seabed, including Sarin, a mustard gas containing arsenic. After 1945, the Allies disposed of their surplus munitions off the coasts of Europe. Other countries where wars have occurred – especially Vietnam – face the same problem. It is still not really clear how much environmental damage has actually been caused in those countries. The documentary shows in an astonishing manner how much military pollution the wars of the 20th Century have left behind. Although it could create enormous problems for humans and the environment, the problem has yet to be fully scientifically investigated.

20:00 DW News 20:15 Reporter – On Location 20:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 21:00 DW News 21:15 Business – News 21:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 22:00 DW News 22:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 22:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 23:00 DW News 23:15 Business – News 23:30 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Machines Take Over?

Documentary

DW (English) | SUN 2017-07-30 93/98

SUN 2017-07-30 00:00 DW News 00:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 00:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 01:00 DW News 01:03 Business – News 01:15 War Waste – A Ticking Bomb

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 02:15 Treasures of the World – Heritage of Mankind

Arles – Stones of Rome and Strokes of van Gogh, France 02:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 03:00 DW News 03:03 Business – News 03:15 Living Without Water – Drought in Peru

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 04:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 04:30 Focus on Europe – Spotlight on People 05:00 DW News 05:03 Business – News 05:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Culture Club 06:00 DW News 06:03 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Machines Take Over?

Documentary 06:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 07:00 DW News 07:03 Interview – Background and Analysis 07:15 War Waste – A Ticking Bomb

Documentary

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08:00 DW News 08:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 08:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 Music Matters – The Healing Powers of Sound

Documentary 10:00 DW News 10:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 10:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 11:00 DW News 11:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 11:30 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Machines Take Over?

Documentary 12:00 DW News 12:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 12:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 13:00 DW News 13:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 13:30 Euromaxx – Highlights of the Week 14:00 DW News 14:15 The Sputnik Generation – The Golden Age of Science Fiction

Documentary 15:00 DW News 15:15 War Waste – A Ticking Bomb

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:15 Kino – The Movie Magazine 16:30 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Machines Take Over?

Documentary 17:00 DW News 17:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 17:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine

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18:00 DW News 18:15 Europe in Concert – Top Acts Live

Wacken Metal Battle 19:00 DW News 19:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1979-2015 – Peace and Popular Culture from the 1980s to Today

Documentary The years between the 1980s and the 2000s saw a complete political and cultural shake-up. The second part of our documentary "Peace 'n' Pop" traces the pop-cultural reactions to a confusing world of conflict. The Falklands War in 1982 united a Britain shattered by economic upheaval in a wave of nationalism. Musicians rebelled in vain. The Berlin Wall fell and the Cold War ended. The Love Parade celebrated a final peace festival. The war in Kosovo left the German peace movement paralyzed. And after 9/11, the "War on Terror” kept the world on tenterhooks. "Peace ‘n’ Pop" traces pop-culture reactions to an increasingly complex world of war. Skeptical of political and economic systems, artists tried to promote ideals of peace and understanding. But even as they tried to leave the bold old sentiments far behind themselves, they still couldn’t get away from "Love, Peace and Happiness." What answers to war, or to the deaths of thousand of refugees in the Mediterranean can musicians come up with? Can music help you understand a world driven by conflict?


DW (English) | MON 2017-07-31 96/98

MON 2017-07-31 00:00 DW News 00:15 Interview – Background and Analysis 00:30 In Good Shape – The Health Show 01:00 DW News 01:03 Reporter – On Location 01:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1979-2015 – Peace and Popular Culture from the 1980s to Today

Documentary 02:00 DW News 02:03 World Stories – The Week in Reports 02:15 Sarah’s Music – Contemporary Classical 02:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 03:00 DW News 03:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 03:15 Bhutan – A Happy Country

Documentary 04:00 DW News 04:03 Reporter – On Location 04:15 World Stories – The Week in Reports 04:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 05:00 DW News 05:03 Kino – The Movie Magazine 05:15 War Waste – A Ticking Bomb

Documentary 06:00 DW News 07:00 DW News 07:30 Humans: a Discontinued Line? – When Will Machines Take Over?

Documentary 08:00 DW News 08:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 09:00 DW News 09:15 My Toughest Fight – Documentary

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10:00 DW News 10:30 Eco@Africa – The Environment Magazine 11:00 DW News 11:15 Business – News 11:30 PopXport – The German Music Magazine 12:00 DW News 12:30 Arts.21 – The Cultural Magazine 13:00 DW News 13:15 Business – News 13:30 Drive it! – The Motor Magazine 14:00 DW News 15:00 DW News 15:15 Peace 'n' Pop: 1979-2015 – Peace and Popular Culture from the 1980s to Today

Documentary 16:00 DW News 16:30 Check-in – The Travel Guide 17:00 DW News 17:15 Business – News 17:30 Tomorrow Today – The Science Magazine 18:00 DW News 19:00 DW News 19:15 Close up – The Current Affairs Documentary 19:45 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 20:00 DW News 20:30 The Day – News in Review 21:00 DW News 21:15 Reporter – On Location 21:30 Global 3000 – The Globalization Program 22:00 DW News 22:03 The Day – News in Review

DW (English) | MON 2017-07-31 98/98

22:30 Euromaxx – Lifestyle Europe 23:00 DW News 23:03 Business – News 23:15 Shift – Living in the Digital Age 23:30 Kick off! – Special

dw english tv program schedule 2017-07-stand 01-07-2017 · the demographic pressure in ... 23:30 2...

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