there was little between hanover and frankfurt and it puts a dent in the champion's league hopes. they are without a win in four games. plenty to get excited on saturday. fierce rivals clashed and in the end, striker prevailed thanks to goals from gunter -- >> drexler was man of the match and fittingly he is a local, too. >> playing and beating baruska is -- >> he pulled the strength ofor his team. he pierced the daltmon defense for the well-deserved open. through the first round they attacked tehe visitors. in the 35th minute they punished them to make it 2-0 for the host. he had to go off with a knee injury. that was daltman's cue and they fought gamely back. robert lemondosky set up a barn- storming finish. but there would be no more goals. >> when you see how we played after the break, it is a shame we slept through the first half. we are on the way back. we should not think about champion's league qualification too soon. >> they can afford optimism. a second win puts their campaign back on track. >> byon had an escape against deuseldorph, fertz was beaten 3- 0, and nurrenbuer

. >> hopes of euro competition kept alive with a win over hanover. in sunday's earlier match, struggling stood guard collected three much-needed points against frank for it -- stutt collected three much-needed points against frankfurt. move closer to yet another german title. they produced another spirited performance. the league leaders caught a lucky break. there is no stopping munich trade even without key players -- munich. he almost found the net early. gonzalo castro cleared off the line. sebastian tested by manual was a long drive. the scoring one mill after 37 minutes. after the break, they stepped up their game. unguarded during a corner, and brought up the well-deserved equalizer. the match looked headed for a draw. >> we could have finished with a much better result. once again, we show that we have a very good squad. we can even play without some injured players. >> they can now clinch the title as early as easter weekend. >> in another saturday top in thea powerful display 5-1 thrashing. the defending champions had to come from a goal be

it was all supposed to change against hanover. he was let off the hook when this strike almost crept in. no goal, according to the referees. the results so another goal rolled out and then moments later he put the ball laid-back of the net only for the assistant referee to rule him offsides. the final score, nil all. you will not believe how far had the bavarian giants have managed to get. 20 points over stuttgart and could have the title wrapped up by the end of the month. a bad weekend for dusseldorf. holding out hopes of reaching the playoffs spot. he looked almost certain to be relegated this summer and now they have named the man the task for depression next season. >> the basement club has appointed frank kramer as coach. he has worked with used teams and recently in charge of relegation rival hoffenhiem as interim coach. >> a rally news for you just briefly. he is just one the rally in mexico is suffering an early setback due to technical problems. we have a lot more news coming norway on dw. >> when we come back, it's been

most smartphones have no security features at all, and that is something companies in hanover would like to change. >> this smartphone is secure. it's providers say highly secure. this special card in crypts its communication using a code that no one has been able to crack so far. until now, two devices were always needed to protect speech and data, but this new level of security has a price. >> the whole solution costs to thousand 500 euros, including the telephone and microsd card. >> the i.t. security industry will never be short of work. it is a marathon race between cyber criminals and those who pursue them. the financial stakes are enormous. the german government is said to have reserved 10,000 of these >> the canals being close to large vessels. battle last year, almost 30,000 ships pass through it. three of the 400-year-old locks are out of order. >> there will be times when the canal has to shut down, and that will not change in the future. what we can do is look for ways of responding to the situation more quickly or of finding faster ways of getting the canal open when we do h

this year in hanover, the focus is on shared economy, and poland is the partner country. thousands of visitors are expected over the next few days. >> today, there was one high- profile visitor -- german chancellor angela merkel. she worked as a scientist before getting into politics. at this year's fair, she also expressed an interest in high- tech fashion. >> if someone ever claims polish i.t. products are out of this world, they could be talking about this -- german chancellor angela merkel learns that the mars rover probe is outfitted with infrared sensors made in poland. without the technology, the red planet would remain more of a mystery. green computingin this hall, abw companies are showing their latest ideas. like a portable solar panel, which allows smartphones or other mobile devices to be charged with sunlight. that gives chancellor merkel a fashion brainstorm. >> so, could we now make handbags with a solar panel on the flap out of this? that would be practical. you would always walk facing the sun. >> merkel also visited software giant s.a.p., which asks stu

a good place to begin was the first time i went, there was another gentleman named han hanover. ron said there would always be two people upon the site from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. when i came upon the site, there was ron and hans, smiling, going, hey, we made it! we made the hardest part and that was getting together to pray. and then what we saw, what we experienced is i want my first half an hour that i was going to just go for a half an hour turned into probably two or three hours. then the friends we've made out of this, my husband and i hope to go to a wedding in bali this october of a gal i met in 2009 in the first prayer group. there's so many fruits. what's the word you say, ron, like the graces-- >> well, yeah, there are many graces. i think that -- well, the one thing that i get sad about is that i, i'm -- i would like to have so many more people come, just to participate in this. it is such -- it's filled with graces of all kinds and the people that you run into there and it's just -- it's great. >> and i want to let people know, too, there's a website. www.40daysforl

this year in hanover, the focus is on shared economy, and poland is the partner country. thousands of visitors are expected over the next few days. >> today, there was one high- profile visitor -- german chancellor angela merkel. she worked as a scientist before getting into politics. at this year's fair, she also expressed an interest in high- tech fashion. >> if someone ever claims polish i.t. products are out of this world, they could be talking about this -- german chancellor angela merkel learns that the mars rover probe is outfitted with infrared sensors made in poland. without the technology, the red planet would remain more of a mystery. green computing remains an issue. in this hall, about 50 new companies are showing their latest ideas. like a portable solar panel, which allows smartphones or other mobile devices to be charged with sunlight. that gives chancellor merkel a fashion brainstorm. >> so, could we now make handbags with a solar panel on the flap out of this? that would be practical. you would always walk facing the sun. >> merkel also visited software

he was elected to the hanover board of supervisors, which is near richmond. he got elected in '93. i got elected in '94. we have come up through local and state politics working together. he was my lieutenant governor when i was governor. he would be a formidable candidate. you have to fit through a kind of narrow keyhole to run an independent race that's successful. he'll have to make that decision. i'm a strong supporter of terry mcauliffe, but bill has an interesting path ahead as he trying to make that decision. >> tim kaine, the former governor, of course, of the state of virginia, thanks for coming on, sir. >> you bet. >>> up next, if you thought the rules of the iowa caucuses were complicated, just wait until you hear about what it takes to elect a pope. a deep dive into the politics of the process. you're watching "the daily rundown." [ dad ] find it? ya. alright, another one just like that. right in the old bucket. good toss! see that's much better! that was good. you had your shoulder pointed, you kept your eyes on your target. let's do it again -- watch me. just like tha

scroll through photos without touching the phone, and you can answer calls by waving your hanover the phone. which might be dangerous. the real wow factor came from the camera taking a picture of a loved one outside, and a stranger walks by, you can take that person out. and if you take a picture, you can actually be in the picture using a front facing and a rear facing camera. they came up with the crazy ideas by asking the public. >> it's hard to describe them, it's hard to imagine the good things we described in the presentation tonight. for us, we spent a lot of time trying to dream up what we think we can do with the technology available, and as we described in some of the scenarios tonight, we try to think about what people are doing with their devices and incorporate the technology into the scenarios. >> sort of trying to figure out what people want before people are necessarily even know what they want, which is something apple is known to do. the s 4 features very impressive. but are they impressive enough to take down the iphone 5? that's the big question. >> i don't know. t

>> "hanover 3" opens memorial cinema. >> nick gallifinakis has a cult following. >> makes people laugh. >> they wouldn't stop it at three, would they? >> no. >>> more than 400,000 children live in foster care small things can make a big difference. often those are out of reach. this week's cnn hero found a way to give a little piece of childhood back to those who might need it to the most. i introduce to you daniel galito. >> i've been in and out of foster care for most of my life. when you move from place to place, you don't really get the same connections that your peers have. you get very insecure. you don't think that people really care about your desires and wishes. >> mwah! >> when i became a foster parent i realized a lot of these children decide that it's not worth wishing anymore because it isn't going to happen. people have made promises to them that they haven't kept. you want to take any of the babies? everything's brand new. i thought how do we give them the feeling that people are out there that care about you, even if you've never met them. my name is danielle gletow and

so fortune at a very understanding judge who gave me a week off to drive hanover and spend a week reconnecting with cultural studies and american studies where i got to meet donald and after reading a lot of his work in graduate school. and so it was with great excitement that this holiday season when i was preparing for this conference, between family meals and gatherings i was again reading the professors were, this time his excellent biography, theodore -- theodor geisel. a critical reading of dr. seuss' "the butter battle" book and a renewed call to global citizenship or the first, a bit of introduction about the book. "the butter battle" book was published in 1984, the orwellian here, which also marked theodor geisel's 80th birthday. this was significant through his previous work spoke america and a statically. but grammatically the butter battle book joins the lorax as his strong social commentary and strongest work. the lorax was the capitalism and the ensuing environmental degradation that it creates. "the butter battle" book demonstrates nuclear armed proliferation during the cold war

and maybe things like motion control, you hover your hanover it or tap it or eye control when you can scroll up and down by looking at the phone. >> wow, they're talking to us. they're touching us. >> now they're watching us. >> it's amazing. great to have you on the program. thank you so much for walking through this this market. >>> and when you're trying to travel for peanuts, which city gives you the best bargain on the mini bar? trip tips coming up, stay with us. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com. no matter what, people can count on me to get the job done. so, when my prostate cancer returned, my doctor told me that this time can be different with provenge, a personalized treatment that lets me count on my own body to fight back. provenge is clinically proven to help extend life in certain men with advanced prostate cancer by taking your own blood cells and reprogramming them to jump-start your immune system, so it can attack your prost