TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 22.09.2026

A small piece of land with big ambitions: "Liberland" seeks to become a homeland for people who feel restricted by traditional government structures.

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As an oil shock drives inflation and borrowing costs higher, the investors financing governments are gaining greater power over public spending, economic policy and political promises. Guests Kathleen Brooks, Research Director at XTB, and Carsten Brzeski, Global Head of Macro at ING, explain the consequences.

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Could sound bring dead coral reefs back to life? South Africa is fighting water shortages with nature. And China is turning to robots to help care for its aging population.

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Europe is falling behind. Its share of the global economy has been shrinking for decades, and it's projected to grow more slowly than rivals like the US and China.But one of Europe's biggest economic problems may be of its own making. The EU was built to function as one huge economy - where people, money, goods and businesses can move freely across borders.

Cycling through Berlin can be risky, as drivers and bikers jostle for road space. In Hamburg, a massive bridge drew crowds as it inched through the streets. And could flying ferries be the future of waterway traffic?

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Conservationists hope to save the guitarfish in Ghana - with snails. Plus: An underwater kelp farm in Namibia.

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What does the warming climate mean for wildlife? Researchers study reptiles in the Amazon. Plus: why ticks are becoming an ever-greater hazard in Germany.

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News in Review

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Hotter temperatures, falling groundwater levels, and dry soil are putting pressure on Germany's water resources. Can plans to improve water retention and restore river landscapes solve the problem?

Humanoid robots that cook, cleanand help around the house? Tech companies are racing to bring humanoid robot assistants into our daily lives. But how close are we really to that future?