TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 02.08.2025
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18:30
DW News
Africa
Danach
19:00
DW News
News
19:15
Shift
Living in the Digital Age
19:30
The 77 Percent
The Magazine for Africa's Youth
20:00
DW News
News
20:15
Reporter
On Location
20:30
DW News
Africa
21:00
DW News
News
21:15
Eastern Germany in Western Hands
Even 35 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there's still an imbalance between eastern and western Germany. Many executive positions in the former East are still held by people from the former West Germany. What are the reasons for this?
22:00
DW News
News
22:15
Reporter
On Location
22:30
Afrimaxx: Modern African Lifestyle
This time, Zimingonaphakade Mabunzi is at a fashion debut at Candice Berman Gallery in Johannesburg. Plus: The Nigerian Ojude Oba festival, an artisan collective in eSwatini, and sustainable furniture from South Africa.
23:00
DW News
News
23:15
Shift
Living in the Digital Age
23:30
DW News
Africa
00:03
8:15 Hiroshima: From Father To Daughter
A family is torn apart when the first atomic bomb is dropped in Japan in 1945. A teenaged boy is separated from his father in Hiroshima. Now, decades later, the boy's daughter tells the tragic family story.
01:00
DW News
News
01:15
Sports Life: Overcoming Challenges with Sports
01:30
Tomorrow Today
The Science Magazine
02:00
DW News
News
02:02
I Don't Want to Be a Mother
Why do some women decide not to become mothers? What role do factors such as wars, environmental destruction, population growth, career or childcare play? What hurdles do these women face in society?
02:30
In Good Shape: How to grow old healthily!
How do your diet and lifestyle affect how you age? Can cosmetics keep your skin looking youthful? In Good Shape looks at longevity and how to stay young!
03:00
DW News
News
03:15
Reporter
On Location
03:30
Euromaxx
Lifestyle Europe
04:00
DW News
News
04:02
Sports Life: Overcoming Challenges with Sports
04:15
Eastern Germany in Western Hands
Even 35 years after the fall of the Berlin Wall, there's still an imbalance between eastern and western Germany. Many executive positions in the former East are still held by people from the former West Germany. What are the reasons for this?