and we dive into the impressionistic 1st novel of turkish german author and. mom about the lives of girls and women in rural turkey in our continuing series 100 german dream. of the green volt in the german city of dresden is the historic treasure chamber all of the saxon kings it got its name thanks to the molokai green painted columns in some of its rooms and it houses some $3000.00 precious objects made of gold silver ivory and gems and well after world war 2 the russians carried much of it off to moscow but the saxons worked very hard to bring the entire collection home and now after a break in early on monday some pieces have gone missing again. at around 520 on monday morning emergency services were called out to a fire and a power distributor investigators are now examine the possibility that the fire was

sabotage to cut off the power supply and facilitate access to the museum. and as i know every t. know it was a display case with 3 sets of jewelry within the historic greenwald's which was the fact that this. there is a diamond cert then the 2nd diamond search with the later caught and the diamond. the green vault in dresden the residential oss is the historic depository for a collection of treasures assembled by the saxon electors and kings aug the strong had it built between 172-3730 there are 10 lavishly furnished rooms containing around $3000.00 pieces of jewelry and other precious items. the palace itself was destroyed in the 2nd world war by bombs and the green vault only reopened in 2006. the state government made this statement. to him this represents for the free state of sex in the a major cultural and political loss and major blow if we are able to get back these

art objects and fought for the part of. the perpetrators fled in a car a nationwide manhunt is underway. amazing stuff and joining me in the studio to talk about this spectacular ice is my colleague scott roxboro welcome scott senior in a while this was not only spectacular but also an incredibly audacious robbery how did they pull this off yet it's details are still coming out the police are just begun their really their investigation but from what we know so far when the police told us. they struck early in the morning it was dark partially because of this blackout this power outage in the streets of the renaults those street lights maybe that was connected there up with police and said specifically on that the robbers went to a side window cut through the bars of the window went through the bullet proof glass went straight to a display case smashed it grabbed the jewels that were there took off the alarm

went off the they were caught on video were caught on video they think there might be other accomplices they got away in a getaway car which they think might have burned out 15 minutes later they found a car which doors all open smelling of gasoline had been burnt out they soon it might be the getaway car but there's a lot of i mean it's sounds like a like a movie but there are a lot of questions to loke we still don't know a lot of the details so i know how much did they actually get this is the big question what's the value of the value is very difficult to calculate in this in this case because the the pieces there are something like 4000 some pieces in the museum and and that's really of incalculable value what they actually got were 3 sets of jewels that belong to 2 strong dogs the 2nd who created the original collection in the early 18th century and these would have been his was personal bling really it would have been is his is necklaces is cufflinks diamonds and so forth that he would wear and i'm so yes you know completely completely and at the time he was in sort of

a jewel race with the sun king louis the 14th in france trying to. do each other with more stations more impressive jewelry so so the actual material value i guess could be calculated but they've refused to do that because. they said the this collection really is irreplaceable and it's its cultural value its historical value is immeasurable to the next question because obviously this isn't the kind of stuff it's too well known you can't just walk into a pawn shop and get rid of it what can the burglars do with it now well it's will be interesting to see what happens now because this is you said this can't be sold on the open market there's no reputable jeweler who would who would who would buy it people even thieves probably could even buy this because they couldn't pass on to their children that would somehow turn up. they think either the thieves will don't know this and will try and sell it and maybe even get caught or in the worst case scenario they'll break it down for pieces and sell it off hopefully they're watching the news now this is the kind of thing we as we said we think only happens

in the movies that there's actually been quite a lot of art heist in recent years tell us about some of them yeah i mean even here in berlin 2 years ago in the boat a museum there was a huge. heist of all look seemingly quite similar to this where thieves broke in and stole a 100 kilogram heavy gold coins particularly in the end point the police huge big maple leaf me point it was stolen and it was again one mazing smash and grab operation a group of criminals they were caught on c.c.t.v. cameras broke in the 2nd floor window of the museum stole the coin got away the police actually found the people who responsible arrested them but the coin is gone we assume it's been melted down and saxon premier michael crichton are made a dramatic statement this morning saying that the thieves have robbed the people of saxony of their cultural heritage just how big a blow is this for germany it's really substantial i mean the only comparison i

could make would be what would happen if the crown jewels were stolen in london you know the impact that would have on the cultural and historical impact that would have on britain it's a similar thing here this is an unbeliever. evil a treasure trove of german history the actual material value is not important here it's really the be the cultural value the historical value that's why you could hear it in the voice of the premier of sax the today he is just incredibly distraught people in a sack you know you have people robbed yes we have been robbed the people of saks our culture has been taken from us and let's hope that the police will be able to recover these these these well and certainly a story that will we'll have to keep our eyes on thank you very much for bringing us all those details. like monk in norway unbelievable that they're actually happening today yes i think here it is hiding stuff let's hope it gets solved thanks scott ross perot got. well now to a living treasure and a woman who is the personification of rock'n'roll stamina tina turner who was born

anna mae bullock rose to stardom with ike turner in her twenty's she escaped his abuse in her thirty's muffled her way up the charts in her forty's and toured the world in her sixty's for her 80th birthday on tuesday she's enjoying retirement at her swiss chateau and basking in the glow of a recent broadway musical about her life. she did sir no fur outlaw at the age of almost 7 say we don't need another hero was one of the biggest hits of her 2nd career. her 1st spell in spotlight was in the sixty's with songs like riveting mountain high.

but it's only $176.00 she shared the stage with husband mike turner night so she would reveal that join the relationship she was regularly beaten and sexually abused. her marriage from hell was at the core of the tina turner bio pic what's love got to do with. you or me sure. the divorce pushed towards financial ruin she was forced to perform in tiny clubs and to get a training job but she triumphed over adversity and managed a remarkable comeback. album private dance so it was a global hits and garnered her 4 grammys. tonight so you know she was back on top at the age of 40. 5.

and 29 changing that sort of the musical was launched the singer herself says she doesn't intend to take to the stage again. jamie turner now lives on lake zurich in switzerland with a german. who she married in 2035 finds she will always remain. all many happy returns to tina turner and from one woman overcoming adversity to the story of a young girl in 1950 s. and sixty's turkey who has her own off stickles to overcome. first came to germany

as a 19 year old in 1965 and very soon she abandoned her mother tongue turkish and began to write in german her 1st novel is a fictional account of her own childhood and its title is a story in itself here's more all lives flatbread turkish delight if you come to a market in germany these days you won't just find sausages when immigrants from turkey started coming here in the sixty's they brought their food with them and their stories. and. life as a caravans arrive has 2 doors i came in one i went out the other one a title in the book author emina served here is a model rights of a childhood in turkey. in the fifty's and sixty's it's a life of hardship the family in the book can't pay their rent their landlord takes

away their furniture they sleep on a pile of clothes it's a novel full of anarky and the biting wit spiked with the wise words of turkish women who never lose their human soul how do you get to be allies favorite person mother by being patients not listening to your mother believing your father's. life is a caravans or i was a late debut novel for is to my she was 46 when it came out but she had plenty of experiences to write about 1st came to germany at 18 as a so-called guest worker but after turkey's 971 military coup she came back here for good and worked in theatres both in east germany and the west life is a caravan zariah is about poverty violence and the strength of women it's an adventure born out of a rich mixture of cultures oh and maybe you're wondering what is a caravans or i anyway it was kind of like a motel on the socorro. yes

the place where travelers could rest and recover from the day's journey indeed fall that's all for this time so wherever this journey happens to be taking you and until we meet again go well and all the best from berlin just a feet at the end of the sun makes my. day. no wonder. they go. to. the game. because in 30 minutes deep double.

nearly 1000000 people killed in just 100 days. will wonders younger generation did not experience the 994 genocide but again living with its consequences. he's learning to overcome the psychological trauma one step at a time to move more into the hmong world jim reconciliation. 90 minutes on d w. education is not only thought i'm glad i'm an educator on his foreign policy i'm saw that in coming times with jimmy as the one of the think about how true in kolker devalues all tolerance. luser understanding these things cannot be ignored for the have

a because the fundamentalist forces and the fanatic courses are also acting very deeply and intensely and they cannot undermine their power the power of communication and their power off technology ordinary people must not modernise support them must not socially support that the international community has to invest more on the education which can prevent young people to enter into the trap of fatheaded the forces.

player. this is g.w. news live from berlin a smash and grab and a spectacular haul thieves break into the royal palace in the german city of dresden and make off with diamond jewelry up in measurable cultural back museum authorities are still figuring out what business is also coming up at least 7 are dead and hundreds injured as an earthquake hits albania rescue workers are trying to find people trapped in collapsed buildings but there's no word yet on how many are looking for doesn't update from the capital.