TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 16.11.2018
Jetzt
Danach
What is life like in Raqqa today? In October 2017, the northern Syrian city was liberated from the rule of the so-called Islamic State, or IS. In 2014, Raqqa became the informal capital of the Islamic State's self-proclaimed caliphate. Many hundreds of civilians died in the battle to liberate the city. Raqqa now lies in ruins.
Originally, Tim Bendzko wanted to become a pro soccer player. But he decided to go into music instead. Born in Berlin in 1985, the singer-songwriter made his breakthrough in 2011 with "Nur noch kurz die Welt retten". His music has sold over 2 million copies since.
Programming for all: public source code can help advance social projects. Healing for all: doctors can support their colleagues in war zones through telemedicine. And on Exit: life's many irritating moments.
Built in 1763, the small wooden church in Petäjävesi in Finland is a monument to the simple beliefs and the craftsmanship of the people who built it. Ever since it became a World Heritage Site, the church has been used in the summer months for weddings, baptisms and services.
The German Music Magazine
Originally, Tim Bendzko wanted to become a pro soccer player. But he decided to go into music instead. Born in Berlin in 1985, the singer-songwriter made his breakthrough in 2011 with "Nur noch kurz die Welt retten". His music has sold over 2 million copies since.
Trash is a symbol of our times. The amount we generate and the way we deal with it speak volumes about our consumption and prosperity - and also about our levels of social inequality. The rich consume much more than the poor and produce much more waste. But what some people throw away, others need to survive.
After a massacre shakes their poverty-stricken mining community, two South African grandmothers lead their community in a historic fight for justice. An intimate story that charts how the personal becomes political: How will these women make their voices heard in this David-and-Goliath-like struggle?