TV Programm für Deutsche Welle (Engl) am 04.07.2025

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Cars, phones and fighter jets - nearly every high-tech product contains rare earths. And most of them come from China. How vulnerable does that make western industrial nations? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ-Dossier), Tim Borgschulte (Noble BC GmbH), Mareike Ohlberg (GmfUS)

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Africa

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More and more people are taking the migratory route through Belarus - and disappearing without a trace. Relatives from their home countries, such as Iraq, Syria and Egypt, are looking for them. Polish volunteers offer their support in what is often a distressing endeavor.

News

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.

News

Cars, phones and fighter jets - nearly every high-tech product contains rare earths. And most of them come from China. How vulnerable does that make western industrial nations? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ-Dossier), Tim Borgschulte (Noble BC GmbH), Mareike Ohlberg (GmfUS)

News

Four of the seven largest gold refineries in the world are located in Switzerland. However, the legal regulations are weak. What is the industry doing to ensure that no "dirty gold" ends up in Switzerland?

News

Trouble in paradise: On the Spanish Canary Islands, recurring mass protests have been breaking out against the rise in tourism. Residents complain of rent prices for apartments becoming unaffordable and rental cars clogging up the streets. DW reporter Nicole Frölich speaks with desperate residents, representatives of a citizens' initiative and the tourism authority on Tenerife.

How to boost your immune system with a plant-based diet, exercise and dirt. In Good Shape explains the role of the lymphatic system in keeping us healthy.

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Fishers and experts protecting India's coastline, a Bangladesh women's group helping with extreme heat, a Tamil Nadu man saving trees - and Antarctica at risk.

News

Cars, phones and fighter jets - nearly every high-tech product contains rare earths. And most of them come from China. How vulnerable does that make western industrial nations? Our guests: Felix Lee (SZ-Dossier), Tim Borgschulte (Noble BC GmbH), Mareike Ohlberg (GmfUS)

News

More and more people are taking the migratory route through Belarus - and disappearing without a trace. Relatives from their home countries, such as Iraq, Syria and Egypt, are looking for them. Polish volunteers offer their support in what is often a distressing endeavor.

News

Trouble in paradise: On the Spanish Canary Islands, recurring mass protests have been breaking out against the rise in tourism. Residents complain of rent prices for apartments becoming unaffordable and rental cars clogging up the streets. DW reporter Nicole Frölich speaks with desperate residents, representatives of a citizens' initiative and the tourism authority on Tenerife.

This time, host Zimingonaphakade Mabunzi welcomes you from the RMB Latitudes Art Fair in Johannesburg, South Africa. Plus: fair trade Ethiopian coffee, Cameroonian architect Hermann Kamte and a Nigerian to burn canvases.

News

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.

News

Following far-right attacks on queer events in eastern Germany, police showed up in force to secure the Pride march in Eberswalde. +++ More green, less grey: In Switzerland, activists want to bring nature back to urban areas covered in concrete.

Finding new ways to farm and grow plants as the climate changes, like hydroponics. Plus: Gambia's illegal dumpsites and 3D printing tools from waste in Senegal.

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News in Review

News

Trouble in paradise: On the Spanish Canary Islands, recurring mass protests have been breaking out against the rise in tourism. Residents complain of rent prices for apartments becoming unaffordable and rental cars clogging up the streets. DW reporter Nicole Frölich speaks with desperate residents, representatives of a citizens' initiative and the tourism authority on Tenerife.

More and more people are taking the migratory route through Belarus - and disappearing without a trace. Relatives from their home countries, such as Iraq, Syria and Egypt, are looking for them. Polish volunteers offer their support in what is often a distressing endeavor.

News in Review

Fishers and experts protecting India's coastline, a Bangladesh women's group helping with extreme heat, a Tamil Nadu man saving trees - and Antarctica at risk.

News

Trouble in paradise: On the Spanish Canary Islands, recurring mass protests have been breaking out against the rise in tourism. Residents complain of rent prices for apartments becoming unaffordable and rental cars clogging up the streets. DW reporter Nicole Frölich speaks with desperate residents, representatives of a citizens' initiative and the tourism authority on Tenerife.

Africa

News

News in Review

BYD, the world's largest EV manufacturer, is expanding into Pakistan. Chile's hydrogen-powered train: Does hydrogen for rail have a future? And Tanzania hopes e-transport will boost its economy and help the climate.

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Rural and low-income areas have missed out on expanding infrastructure because not that many people can purchase EVs there. This presents a classic chicken and egg problem: people don't buy EVs if there aren't any charging stations - but nobody's building charging stations if there aren't any EVs.

The human body is made up of many different kinds of cells, and there are trillions of them. Now a major international project is mapping how they are distributed. And: Viruses can infect those cells. We look at what's being done to fight pathogens like HIV.

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Artificial intelligence is offering the possibility of a digital afterlife - where the deceased can live on as avatars or chatbots. These AI developments could bring profound changes to the grieving process.

Four of the seven largest gold refineries in the world are located in Switzerland. However, the legal regulations are weak. What is the industry doing to ensure that no "dirty gold" ends up in Switzerland?