TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 24.03.2026
04:02
DW News Focus
News
04:15
The Dip: How AI entered the war room - Interview with former OpenAI board member Helen Toner
Helen Toner, interim executive director at Georgetown's Center for Security and Emerging Technology and a former OpenAI board member, lays out how AI is moving from back-office support into the machinery of war. When AI helps shape deadly outcomes, who is responsible?
04:30
Close up: No EVs Without China?
If you dominate EV battery manufacturing, you dominate electromobility. China is building one gigafactory after another, while Europe struggles with political uncertainty, lack of know-how, and large-scale projects that end up delayed or cancelled.
05:00
DW News
News
05:03
This is My Body
Jérôme was sexually abused as a child. When he files a complaint against the former priest, he also picks up a camera. He then films the six years leading up to the trial.
06:00
DW News
News
06:02
The Day
News in Review
06:30
Eco India: Mumbai fishers battle climate change and modernization
In Mumbai, climate change is eroding trust among the Koli fishing community. Plus: In Cambodia, rising heat and flooding disrupt children's education.
07:00
DW News
News
07:02
DW News Focus
News
07:15
The Dip: How AI entered the war room - Interview with former OpenAI board member Helen Toner
Helen Toner, interim executive director at Georgetown's Center for Security and Emerging Technology and a former OpenAI board member, lays out how AI is moving from back-office support into the machinery of war. When AI helps shape deadly outcomes, who is responsible?
07:30
Arts Unveiled: Plastic surgery, family ties and art
From World War I to the Kardashians: The rise of plastic surgery. Plus, a new novel from bestselling author Leïla Slimani and portraits of two artists - Rashid Johnson (U.S.) and Inuuteq Storch (Greenland).
08:00
DW News
News
08:02
DW News Focus
News
08:15
Whispers of the Earth: How Our Planet Came to Be - Part 2
Earth influences all life on our planet. The same is true in reverse: Animals, plants, and inanimate matter also shape habitats. But humans are currently changing this dynamic cycle.
09:00
DW News
News
09:30
Eco Africa: Uganda's urban water fix: low-cost tech that cleans groundwater
A low-cost technology is being used to purify groundwater and recycled wastewater in Uganda. Also: Urban Nigerians embrace sack farming.
10:00
DW News
News
10:02
DW News Focus
News
10:15
Close up: No EVs Without China?
If you dominate EV battery manufacturing, you dominate electromobility. China is building one gigafactory after another, while Europe struggles with political uncertainty, lack of know-how, and large-scale projects that end up delayed or cancelled.
10:45
Reporter: The Cost of a Dream: Indian Students in Germany
Studying in Germany is increasingly popular, especially among young Indians. But for some, high tuition can lead to financial difficulties. Then, attending classes and learning becomes less important than making money.
11:00
DW News
News
11:03
This is My Body
Jérôme was sexually abused as a child. When he files a complaint against the former priest, he also picks up a camera. He then films the six years leading up to the trial.
12:00
DW News
News
12:02
Tomorrow Today: AI: Where it's risky - and where it's a game-changer
A research team shows how easily AI models can be coaxed into giving dangerous responses despite output guardrails. But it's also driving innovation and technical progress in fields like healthcare and textile recycling.
12:30
In Good Shape: What viruses do to our bodies - and how to stay protected
How can an HIV positive woman give birth to a healthy baby? With proper medical care and antiretroviral therapy, a safe pregnancy is possible - as Vivian from Uganda shows. Plus: What helps against shingles?
13:00
DW News
News
13:02
DW News Focus
News
13:15
Close up: No EVs Without China?
If you dominate EV battery manufacturing, you dominate electromobility. China is building one gigafactory after another, while Europe struggles with political uncertainty, lack of know-how, and large-scale projects that end up delayed or cancelled.
13:45
Shift: AI & Drones: Possibilities and Risks
AI-enhanced drones are transforming warfare and how security agencies work. In Mexico, the police are using armed drones against cartels. In Ghana, authorities are using drones and AI to track down illegal gold mines.
14:00
DW News
News
14:02
DW News Focus
News
14:15
Planet A: How to build homes that better survive disasters?
After hurricanes, floods, or wildfires, we often see "miracle houses" - standing strong while others break. What's the secret behind their survival? We look at different types of buildings for these types of extreme weather events.
14:30
Eco India: Mumbai fishers battle climate change and modernization
In Mumbai, climate change is eroding trust among the Koli fishing community. Plus: In Cambodia, rising heat and flooding disrupt children's education.
15:00
DW News
News
15:02
DW News Focus
News
15:15
Close up: No EVs Without China?
If you dominate EV battery manufacturing, you dominate electromobility. China is building one gigafactory after another, while Europe struggles with political uncertainty, lack of know-how, and large-scale projects that end up delayed or cancelled.
15:45
Reporter: The Cost of a Dream: Indian Students in Germany
Studying in Germany is increasingly popular, especially among young Indians. But for some, high tuition can lead to financial difficulties. Then, attending classes and learning becomes less important than making money.
16:00
DW News
News
16:30
Tomorrow Today: AI: Where it's risky - and where it's a game-changer
A research team shows how easily AI models can be coaxed into giving dangerous responses despite output guardrails. But it's also driving innovation and technical progress in fields like healthcare and textile recycling.
17:00
DW News
News
18:00
DW News
News
18:15
Planet A: How to build homes that better survive disasters?
After hurricanes, floods, or wildfires, we often see "miracle houses" - standing strong while others break. What's the secret behind their survival? We look at different types of buildings for these types of extreme weather events.
18:30
REV - Mercedes: Iconic German brand or three-pointed fallen star?
Pummeled by Trump's tariffs and fierce competition in China, Mercedes-Benz's operating profits plunged in 2025. Why is its CEO upbeat? Plus: How e-bikes are making Ugandans life easier and test driving Kia's PV5.
19:00
DW News
News
19:30
Eco Africa: Uganda's urban water fix: low-cost tech that cleans groundwater
A low-cost technology is being used to purify groundwater and recycled wastewater in Uganda. Also: Urban Nigerians embrace sack farming.
20:00
DW News
News
20:02
DW News Focus
News
20:15
Planet A: How to build homes that better survive disasters?
After hurricanes, floods, or wildfires, we often see "miracle houses" - standing strong while others break. What's the secret behind their survival? We look at different types of buildings for these types of extreme weather events.
20:30
Tomorrow Today: AI: Where it's risky - and where it's a game-changer
A research team shows how easily AI models can be coaxed into giving dangerous responses despite output guardrails. But it's also driving innovation and technical progress in fields like healthcare and textile recycling.
21:00
DW News
News
21:30
The Day
News in Review
22:00
DW News
News
22:02
DW News Focus
News
22:15
Close up: No EVs Without China?
If you dominate EV battery manufacturing, you dominate electromobility. China is building one gigafactory after another, while Europe struggles with political uncertainty, lack of know-how, and large-scale projects that end up delayed or cancelled.
22:45
Shift: AI & Drones: Possibilities and Risks
AI-enhanced drones are transforming warfare and how security agencies work. In Mexico, the police are using armed drones against cartels. In Ghana, authorities are using drones and AI to track down illegal gold mines.
23:00
DW News
News
23:02
The Day
News in Review
23:30
The 77 Percent: Could you endure these rites of passage?
Across Africa, coming of age can mean dangerous rites of passage. We meet boys facing deadly initiations, girls rejecting FGM, and Miss World Somalia who is turning her pain into purpose.