TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 27.11.2025
Jetzt
23:02
The Day
News in Review
Danach
23:30
To the Point
International Debate from Berlin
00:15
Arts Unveiled: The history of Filipino migrant workers
No country sends more workers abroad than the Philippines-more than 2 million Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs), most of them women. They leave their families behind to earn money under often brutal conditions, hoping to secure a better future for their children. But behind the remittances are stories of abuse, exploitation, and even death.
00:30
Special Program: Don't hold back: Men's Mental Health Crisis in South Africa: Zola Tshayana on Depression, HIV, and Healing
How do you heal when the world tells you to toughen up? In this unfiltered episode of Don't Hold Back, award-winning activist, author, poet, and father, Zola Tshayana, joins Nozibele Qamngana-Mayaba for a raw conversation on men, mental health, and the urgent need for change.
01:00
DW News
News
01:02
The Day
News in Review
01:30
To the Point
International Debate from Berlin
02:00
DW News
News
02:15
Neuschwanstein: Ludwig's Dream, Ludwig's Tragedy - Part 2
Bavaria's Neuschwanstein Castle is one of the world's most extraordinary buildings. A symbol of German identity, the castle dreamed up by King Ludwig II is also inextricably linked to his tragic fate.
03:00
DW News
News
03:02
The Day
News in Review
03:30
Focus on Europe
Designer babies with selected gender: A booming market in Northern Cyprus +++ Boostedt, ten years after the refugee influx - integration marked by progress and conflict
04:00
DW News
News
04:15
Arts Unveiled: The history of Filipino migrant workers
No country sends more workers abroad than the Philippines-more than 2 million Overseas Filipino Workers (OFWs), most of them women. They leave their families behind to earn money under often brutal conditions, hoping to secure a better future for their children. But behind the remittances are stories of abuse, exploitation, and even death.
04:30
Made in Germany: Foreign students working in Germany
Working for a delivery service is a tough job anywhere - and one done by thousands of foreign students in Germany. How are they finding life in their new home?