TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 30.08.2026
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19:00
DW News
News
Danach
19:15
Sports Life: Football and freedom - Afghan women against the world
After the Taliban takeover, Afghanistan's women footballers were forced into exile. Najma Arefi and her teammates are fighting for the right to represent their country. And have been successful.
19:30
Euromaxx
Lifestyle Europe
20:00
DW News
News
20:15
Shift: How deep can a relationship with AI get?
AI chatbots are being treated like friends and advisors. Sometimes even as therapists or romantic partners. Can algorithms fulfill our social needs and what are the limits of chatbots?
20:30
REV - How can we prevent animals ending up as roadkill?
Millions of animals die in collisions with cars each year. How can drivers and automakers prevent such crashes? Plus: Retrofitters in India turn old vehicles into eco-friendly rides, and Flixtrain vs. Deutsche Bahn.
21:00
DW News
News
21:15
The Sharp Edge of Peace: Negotiating with the Taliban
Before the Taliban's return, a brief hope was ignited. Could Afghanistan become a more just country? A group of Afghan women sat at the negotiating table. But after the Taliban took power in 2021, those dreams were dashed.
22:00
DW News
News
22:15
Sports Life: Football and freedom - Afghan women against the world
After the Taliban takeover, Afghanistan's women footballers were forced into exile. Najma Arefi and her teammates are fighting for the right to represent their country. And have been successful.
22:30
DW News
Africa
23:00
DW News
News
23:02
The Scene: Love and life - "Love is changing - Are we ready for it?"
Two gamers in Indonesia who found real love in a virtual world.####A generation in Singapore embracing singlehood.####Long lasting Lao marriages revealing timeless lessons on partnership. Dating, commitment, independence - love is evolving in unexpected ways.
23:15
Reporter
On Location
23:30
Tomorrow Today: Women in medicine: Between historical stigma and today's excellence
Despite evidence women are the better surgeons, they're still underrepresented in clinical leadership roles. As patients, women also face a higher risk of misdiagnosis. The root cause? A healthcare system historically dominated by men.