context: The breakup of the wall was actually due to a misunderstanding. In the autumn of 1989, large demonstrations against the East German government began. On 18 October, Erich Honecker resigned. In November, the new government decided to ease some of the harsh travel restrictions to reassure people. Günter Schabowski, the reader of the bulletin, was not involved in the decision-making process and did not know the details, nor did the decision have to take effect until the following day. Schabowski was confused in his papers by streaming live and announced that trips to the other side of the wall would now take place without preconditions. He replied to the Italian journalist's question, "As far as I know, valid immediately, without delay." This was also reported on West German television channels and soon tens of thousands of curious people stormed the wall. The astonished Border Guards did not know what to do with the masses of people demanding access to the other side of the wall. Because the alternative would have been to shoot their own citizens, the border guards surrendered and let the people through. On the other side of the wall, they are greeted by rejoicing West Liberians. This ninth day of November in 1989 is considered the day of the breaking of the wall. [5]
question: In what year did the Berlin Wall break?
answers.text: 1989