TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 12.02.2026
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18:15
Science: Could the next pandemic start in your back yard?
Researchers warn that zoonoses-pathogens that can jump from animals to humans-could trigger the next global pandemic. We joined Greifswald researchers as they examined some adorable pet chickens for a major study.
Danach
18:30
DW News
Africa
19:00
DW News
News
19:30
Global Us: Return to Syria: Rebuilding and seeking justice in Yarmouk
Refugees returning to Syria face destroyed homes, lost family members, and the struggle to rebuild in Yarmouk. Meanwhile, Kazakhstan moves toward a new nuclear plant despite the legacy of Soviet-era nuclear testing.
20:00
DW News
News
20:02
Made in Germany: Decommissioning - are nuclear power plants a billion-dollar grave?
Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.
20:30
To the Point: Lazy Germany: Is more work the way back to the top?
Are Germans working too little and calling in sick too often? That's what Germany's chancellor and parts of the business community believe. But would working more really deliver the economic boost the country hopes for? Our guests: Henrik Müller ("Manager-Magazin"); John Kampfner (author), Vendeline von Bredow ("Economist")
21:00
DW News
News
21:30
The Day
News in Review
22:00
DW News
News
22:02
Science: Could the next pandemic start in your back yard?
Researchers warn that zoonoses-pathogens that can jump from animals to humans-could trigger the next global pandemic. We joined Greifswald researchers as they examined some adorable pet chickens for a major study.
22:15
Voluntary Taxes, No Bureaucracy: Liberland on the Banks of the Danube
Liberland is a country that doesn't officially exist. A country that promises voluntary taxes and a lean state. It's a libertarian utopia that's finding more supporters worldwide.
23:00
DW News
News
23:02
The Day
News in Review
23:30
To the Point: Lazy Germany: Is more work the way back to the top?
Are Germans working too little and calling in sick too often? That's what Germany's chancellor and parts of the business community believe. But would working more really deliver the economic boost the country hopes for? Our guests: Henrik Müller ("Manager-Magazin"); John Kampfner (author), Vendeline von Bredow ("Economist")
00:15
Science: Could the next pandemic start in your back yard?
Researchers warn that zoonoses-pathogens that can jump from animals to humans-could trigger the next global pandemic. We joined Greifswald researchers as they examined some adorable pet chickens for a major study.
00:30
Best of DW Podcasts: Best of DW Podcasts
Select DW podcasts enrich the program with current analyses of world politics and its influence on our daily lives. There will also be space in the program for lively discussions about social standards and taboos.
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
Dear Beautiful Beloved: Part 1
They evacuate elderly and sick people, set up medical stations and organize escape routes. New structures of protection, security and dignity are emerging in Ukraine, while war shapes everyday life.
03:00
DW News
News
03:02
The Day
News in Review
03:30
Focus on Europe
Why is the rate of HIV infections rising in Poland? +++ An island off Venice could become a retreat for locals.
04:00
DW News
News
04:15
Science: Could the next pandemic start in your back yard?
Researchers warn that zoonoses-pathogens that can jump from animals to humans-could trigger the next global pandemic. We joined Greifswald researchers as they examined some adorable pet chickens for a major study.
04:30
Made in Germany: Decommissioning - are nuclear power plants a billion-dollar grave?
Many countries are building nuclear power plants. They want to reduce greenhouse-gas emissions and generate energy cost-effectively. But have they also thought about decommissioning? It can be very expensive.