04:00
News
04:02
News in Review
04:30
05:00
News
05:02
News
05:15
Tech firms promise to revolutionize how we move from A to B. But their flashy inventions are often not much more than glorified buses - which are expensive, make traffic worse and suck up vital funds and attention. Why is big tech failing to fix transport?
05:30
A role for tourists to protect turtles in the Red Sea, Indian mothers fight forever chemicals and aquaponics boosts yields in Libya.
06:00
News
06:02
News
06:15
The Turkish human rights activist and arts patron Osman Kavala has been in prison since 2017. The philanthropist, who campaigns for democracy and the rule of law in Turkey, is regarded as a public enemy by the Erdogan government.
07:00
News
07:02
News in Review
07:30
Your Business Magazine
08:00
News
08:02
News
08:15
Tech firms promise to revolutionize how we move from A to B. But their flashy inventions are often not much more than glorified buses - which are expensive, make traffic worse and suck up vital funds and attention. Why is big tech failing to fix transport?
08:30
Why do some people love intense workouts while others struggle to get moving? We look at fitness personalities, CrossFit, exercise addiction and the surprising power of walking.
09:00
News
09:02
News
09:15
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
09:45
Rescue robots, AI and drones promise safer rescue missions and faster disaster warnings. But is high tech the best solution?
10:00
News
10:02
The Magazine for Africa's Youth
10:30
Could children fight pollution with a camera? Can a humble grass become clean fuel? And: Can a remarkable woman scientist solve a tiger mystery?
11:00
News
11:03
Until recently, the use of anabolic steroids was the privilege of elite athletes. But the use of performance-enhancing drugs among young men has now reached alarming proportions.
12:00
News
12:02
News
12:15
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
12:45
Rescue robots, AI and drones promise safer rescue missions and faster disaster warnings. But is high tech the best solution?
13:00
News
13:02
Forensic science is advancing rapidly. What began 100 years ago with fingerprint analysis has evolved into a high-tech discipline. Today, even the smallest traces of DNA can help investigators identify a suspected killer.
13:30
Your Business Magazine
14:00
News
14:02
News
14:15
In 1776, America was torn: between loyalty to the British Crown, and its own desire for independence. 250 years later, digitized eyewitness accounts provide insights into daily life during the War of Independence for the first time.
15:00
News
15:02
News
15:15
15:30
A role for tourists to protect turtles in the Red Sea, Indian mothers fight forever chemicals and aquaponics boosts yields in Libya.
16:00
News
16:03
Until recently, the use of anabolic steroids was the privilege of elite athletes. But the use of performance-enhancing drugs among young men has now reached alarming proportions.
17:00
News
17:30
Could children fight pollution with a camera? Can a humble grass become clean fuel? And: Can a remarkable woman scientist solve a tiger mystery?
18:00
News
18:30
Your Business Magazine
19:00
News
19:15
19:30
The weekly half-hour program delivers in-depth reporting on topical political issues and newsworthy events. Revealing the story behind the stories, "Close up" is informative, gripping and visually powerful.
20:00
News
20:30
Forensic science is advancing rapidly. What began 100 years ago with fingerprint analysis has evolved into a high-tech discipline. Today, even the smallest traces of DNA can help investigators identify a suspected killer.
21:00
News
21:02
News
21:15
21:30
The Magazine for Africa's Youth
22:00
News
22:30
News in Review
23:00
News
23:03
Until recently, the use of anabolic steroids was the privilege of elite athletes. But the use of performance-enhancing drugs among young men has now reached alarming proportions.