November 2020 All Times Given in UTC/GMT. Local Times
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November 2020 All times given in UTC/GMT. Local Times: Lagos UTC +1 | Cape Town UTC +2 I Nairobi UTC +3 Delhi UTC +5,5 I Bangkok UTC +7 | Hong Kong UTC +8 London UTC +0 | Berlin UTC +1 | Moscow UTC +3 San Francisco UTC -7 | Edmonton UTC -6 | New York UTC -4 From 01 November 2020: San Francisco UTC -8 | Edmonton UTC -7 | New York UTC -5 All first broadcasts in bold print. All broadcasts in 16:9 format, unless otherwise noted. Programming subject to change at short notice. DW English | SUN 2020-11-01 2/91 SUN 2020-11-01 00:00 DW News - News 00:02 Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine 00:30 DocFilm An Adventure in Transportation - Across Turkey in 24 Hours on the Dogu Express 01:00 DW News - News 01:15 Sports Life - Speak the Global Language of Sport 01:30 Euromaxx - Lifestyle Europe 02:00 DW News - News 02:02 World Stories - The Week in Reports 02:15 DocFilm Tsunamis - Danger from the Depths 03:00 DW News - News 03:15 Reporter - On Location 03:30 REV - The Global Auto and Mobility Show 04:00 DW News - News 04:02 In Good Shape - The Health Show 04:30 Check-in - The Travel Guide 05:00 DW News - News 05:15 Sports Life - Speak the Global Language of Sport 05:30 DocFilm An Adventure in Transportation - Across Turkey in 24 Hours on the Dogu Express 06:00 DW News - News 06:15 Reporter - On Location 06:30 Euromaxx - Lifestyle Europe 07:00 DW News - News 07:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports 07:30 Arts.21 - The Cultural Magazine 08:00 DW News - News 08:15 DocFilm Wheeling and Dealing - Cum-Ex - The Billion Euro Tax Scandal DW English | SUN 2020-11-01 3/91 09:00 DW News - News 09:15 Shift - Living in the Digital Age 09:30 The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth 10:00 DW News - News 10:15 Reporter - On Location 10:30 REV - The Global Auto and Mobility Show 11:00 DW News - News 11:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports 11:30 The 77 Percent - The Magazine for Africa's Youth 12:00 DW News - News 12:15 DocFilm Profit or Life? - The Power of the Pharmaceutical Companies 13:00 DW News - News 13:15 Sports Life - Speak the Global Language of Sport 13:30 Arts.21 - The Cultural Magazine 14:00 DW News - News 14:15 Shift - Living in the Digital Age 14:30 DocFilm An Adventure in Transportation - Across Turkey in 24 Hours on the Dogu Express 15:00 DW News - News 15:15 DocFilm Trump’s America - The Alien Superpower 16:00 DW News - News 16:15 Reporter - On Location 16:30 Eco Africa - The Environment Magazine 17:00 DW News - News 17:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports 17:30 Euromaxx - Lifestyle Europe 18:00 DW News - News 18:15 Shift - Living in the Digital Age DW English | SUN 2020-11-01 4/91 18:30 REV - The Global Auto and Mobility Show 19:00 DW News - News 19:15 DocFilm Displaced - Tomatoes and Greed - The Exodus of Ghana's Farmers 20:00 DW News - News 20:15 Sports Life - Speak the Global Language of Sport 20:30 DocFilm An Adventure in Transportation - Across Turkey in 24 Hours on the Dogu Express 21:00 DW News - News 21:15 Reporter - On Location 21:30 Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine 22:00 DW News - News 22:02 Check-in - The Travel Guide 22:30 Arts.21 - The Cultural Magazine 23:00 DW News - News 23:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports 23:30 REV - The Global Auto and Mobility Show DW English | MON 2020-11-02 5/91 MON 2020-11-02 00:00 DW News - News 00:02 Euromaxx - Lifestyle Europe 00:30 Global 3000 - The Globalization Program 01:00 DW News - News 01:15 DocFilm Boeing - Deadly Assumptions In March 2019 a Boeing 737 MAX crashed shortly after takeoff in Ethiopia, killing all 157 people on board. What went wrong? Did Boeing hush up concerns about the safety of the aircraft? And what role did US aviation regulators play? The crash involving Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 came just four months after a Boeing 737 Max had plunged into the sea in Indonesia killing all 189 passengers and crew. The aircraft was grounded following the second crash and remains so today. The shockwaves reverberated throughout the industry, raising questions about Boeing and the regulatory authorities. Both tragedies have been blamed on faulty software - software that the pilots didn’t even know existed. The documentary shows that malfunctioning software was just a small part of the picture. Instead, it alleges widespread systemic failure and blames market forces for the fatal errors. Did Boeing care more about profit than safety? Could other models produced by the company turn out to be affected? The makers of this investigative report show just how much the production structures of commercial aircraft have to change, if we are to avoid similar crashes in the future. 02:00 DW News - News 02:02 Eco India - The Environment Magazine 02:30 In Good Shape - The Health Show 03:00 DW News - News 03:15 World Stories - The Week in Reports 03:30 Global 3000 - The Globalization Program 04:00 DW News - News 04:02 DocFilm An Adventure in Transportation - Across Turkey in 24 Hours on the Dogu Express 04:30 Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine 05:00 DW News - News 05:15 DocFilm Boeing - Deadly Assumptions 06:00 DW News - News DW English | MON 2020-11-02 6/91 06:30 Shift - Living in the Digital Age 06:45 Reporter - On Location 07:00 DW News - News 07:30 Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine 08:00 DW News - News 08:30 Business - News 08:45 Reporter - On Location 09:00 DW News - News 09:15 DocFilm Displaced - Tomatoes and Greed - The Exodus of Ghana's Farmers 10:00 DW News - News 10:30 Business - News 10:45 World Stories - The Week in Reports 11:00 DW News - News 11:30 Global 3000 - The Globalization Program 12:00 DW News - News 12:30 Eco India - The Environment Magazine 13:00 DW News - News 13:30 DW News - Asia 13:45 Business - Asia 14:00 DW News - News 14:30 DW News - Asia 14:45 Business - Asia 15:00 DW News - News 15:30 Tomorrow Today - The Science Magazine 16:00 DW News - News 16:30 DW News - Asia 16:45 Business - Asia 17:00 DW News - News 17:15 Business - Africa 17:30 DW News - Africa DW English | MON 2020-11-02 7/91 17:45 Arts and Culture - News 18:00 DW News - News 18:15 Business - Africa 18:30 DW News - Africa 18:45 Arts and Culture - News 19:00 DW News - News 19:30 Close up - The Current Affairs Documentary 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 DW News - News 20:30 The Day - News in Review 21:00 DW News - News 21:15 Business - News 21:30 DW News - Africa 21:45 Arts and Culture - News 22:00 DW News - News 22:02 The Day - News in Review 22:30 Close up - The Current Affairs Documentary 23:00 DW News - News 23:15 DW News - Africa 23:30 Business - News 23:45 Arts and Culture - News DW English | TUE 2020-11-03 8/91 TUE 2020-11-03 00:00 DW News - News 00:02 The Day - News in Review 00:30 Kick off! - The Bundesliga Highlights 01:00 DW News - News 01:15 DocFilm Youth-inducing Yogurt? - Chinese get a taste for Bulgaria In Bulgaria, yogurt from the Rhodope Mountains is much hyped as an elixir of youth. A tiny village there has even become a tourist magnet among Chinese, who come to visit the annual yogurt festival. A Chinese delegation first visited Momchilovtsi nine years ago to observe how milk and yogurt are produced there. They were particularly excited about yogurt containing the bacteria "Lactobacillus bulgaricus". The Chinese visitors took starter cultures home with them to China and began to copy the Bulgarian recipe, using milk from local cows. China’s state dairy Bright Dairy also named a yogurt after the mountain village and featured it in its TV ads. As a result, Momchilovtsi has become a magnet for Chinese visitors. The Chinese are fascinated by the number of residents who are over the age of ninety. Villagers, in turn, started learning Mandarin and now stage an annual three-day Chinese-Bulgarian yogurt festival that attracts up to 8000 visitors. Many hope that the yogurt boom will help boost the beleaguered local economy and stop people leaving to work in the city. But not everyone in the village is happy. Some people fear that the place is losing its identity and are calling for more sustainable tourism. Furthermore, an increasing number of Chinese tourists are visiting Momchilovtsi, the so-called "Village of Eternal Life" they know from television commercials. They’re fascinated by the fact that so many villagers live beyond the age of 90. Meanwhile, the locals are learning Mandarin to welcome up to 8,000 visitors from China who come for the yogurt festival every September. They are hoping the visitors will boost the economy and slow emigration from the village. But not everyone is pleased about the hordes of tourists, and some fear the village will lose its identity.