TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 21.04.2019
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In March 2018, reports emerged of a coordinated hacker attack on German government targets. Experts have been warning for years of an evolution in the world of cybercrime. Hacker attacks are increasing in frequency, scope and ambition. Are such attacks set to define the future?
Three quarters of the world's insect population has disappeared in the last 30 years and many species have become extinct. And it's all man's fault. This documentary looks at the dramatic consequences of this hitherto unrecognized catastrophe.
Producing great music: two Chopin piano concertos are meticulously rearranged by Mikhail Pletnev and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra with the young Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov on the grand piano. A fascinating documentary by Deutsche Welle.
Rangers in Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are at war. They're fighting militias that are illegally stripping the land of natural resources. The conflict has cost the lives of more than 180 rangers, whose job it is to protect rare and endangered silverback gorillas.
For the ethnic Turkmen of northeastern Iran, a wedding is the event of a lifetime: A flamboyant affair complete with centuries-old customs that bring to life the rich traditions of these once nomadic tribes.
SEAT showdown: Putting the Leon Cupra R ST to the test. From family van to family SUV: The Peugeot 5008 GT. Plus: We trial the Audi e-tron GT in Los Angeles, try moving house with the Honda Jazz and visit the racetrack with BMW's S1000 RR motorbike.
After the end of the First World War, millions of people in Europe became stateless refugees. A newly devised passport created by the League of Nations' High Commissioner for Refugees was their salvation.
Rangers in Virunga National Park in the Democratic Republic of the Congo are at war. They're fighting militias that are illegally stripping the land of natural resources. The conflict has cost the lives of more than 180 rangers, whose job it is to protect rare and endangered silverback gorillas.
We can learn a lot from nature. Spiders, for example, produce an amazing substance, their silk. It could have important medical uses. Many plants contain substances that can treat illnesses. But science has yet to figure out how some of them work.
Producing great music: two Chopin piano concertos are meticulously rearranged by Mikhail Pletnev and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra with the young Russian pianist Daniil Trifonov on the grand piano. A fascinating documentary by Deutsche Welle.
SEAT showdown: Putting the Leon Cupra R ST to the test. From family van to family SUV: The Peugeot 5008 GT. Plus: We trial the Audi e-tron GT in Los Angeles, try moving house with the Honda Jazz and visit the racetrack with BMW's S1000 RR motorbike.
Two decades ago there were no Southern White rhinoceros left in Uganda. Then the Rhino Fund sanctuary imported six and started a breeding program. Now there are 24. In the sanctuary they are protected by rangers.
Beginning at the end of the 14th Century, the Renaissance created a new type of man, triggering economic, scientific, technical, religious, social and cultural developments that are unique in history.
Therapeutic fasting involves complete abstinence from food for a limited period, accompanied by moderate exercise and relaxation. A practice that has its roots in religion, it's become popular with people looking to reboot their bodies and minds. Also: social media addiction and sleeping beauty syndrome.