and more expensive. In particular, large amounts of scrap are leaving Europe. Manufacturers are calling on the EU to impose export restrictions. For more news go to
The disclosure of an alleged secret at the UN and two captured North Korean soldiers are at the heart of an unexpected diplomatic spat between South Korea and Ukraine. Here's what's behind the row and why it goes beyond two prisoners of war. For more news go to
Paris is clearing away the damage from a weekend of protests that descended into widespread rioting and looting. Is the city – and the rest of France – finally returning to calm? DW’s Biresh Banerjee speaks with journalist Catherine Field in Paris. 0:00 Overview of unrest in France 0:47 Government response and riots 2:34 Police and political pressure 4:06 Economic and social crisis 6:26 Presidential challenge 8:32 Political fallout For more news go to
Housing crisis protesters camped out in Rossio Square, in the historic center of Lisbon, are spending their third night awaiting possible eviction by police. They accuse the government of failing to act to tackle the housing crisis and trying to push through rental market reforms that making tenant eviction easier. For more news go to
It's a big day for Germany, as Nvidia bets on the country's industrial edge to power the next wave of AI. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang was in Berlin to seal the deal on 'physical AI', with the focus on moving AI from the screens onto Germany's factory floors. Germany hopes its industrial might paired with NVIDIA's tech can be the decisive advantage. For more news go to
The German government has announced a cooperation with Nvidia and wants to strengthen the German economy through more private investment and the use of artificial intelligence. After the violent protests in France, businessmen are trying to repair the damage that has been done while the situation remains tense. The German-French Mars rover “Idefix” is scheduled to land on the Martian moon Phobos in 2029 and explore it before 2031 collected samples are to be brought to Earth. More about this and more news of the day in today’s journal. Federal government announces AI pact with Nvidia...
Burning streets, looted shops, more than 2,300 people arrested: Prime Minister Lecornu is now cracking down. He announces local curfews in several cities to prevent further riots and looting. Next Saturday, there will be a “second act” of the protests. But tomorrow the situation could get worse in the context of a football match. Germany radio correspondent Stephan Detjen is connected from Paris.
Migrant representative groups in Germany are warning of a return to the racist violence of the 1990s following recent election victories by the far-right AfD. The organizations have called on the federal government to step in. A government spokesman declined to comment on the demands. For more news go to
They dream of nationalisation and a housing miracle: 16 billion euros want to spend the Berlin SPD, the Greens and the Left to nationalise around 160,000 apartments. But where does the money come from? After all, the capital budget is already ailing: this year alone, 4.6 billion euros are missing. The Left Solution: The compensation for the residential groups should be paid with debts. And these expropriation loans should then be paid through rental income. Source: BILD -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------...
Why is Birdwatching suddenly becoming a trend? Young people discover bird watching via social media and help to better protect endangered species. chapter: 00:00 Birdwatching: The new social media trend 00:34 Birdwatching in Berlin: On bird hunting with Selina 01:20 Why birdwatching is booming worldwide 02:06 eBird and the gamification of birdwatching 03:30 From tech job to full-time birdwatcher 03:58 How social media makes birdwatching popular 05:46 Why birdwatching is healthy 06:27 Citizen Science: How Birdwatcher researchers help 06:43 Species protection in Bavaria: The search for...
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