Sarah Khalifa is best known for her TV programme Mission Impossible which dealt with crime issues.

As the UN adopts a new world map to reflect Africa's true size, let's take a closer look at what different maps get right and wrong.

Russian forces were brought in to help defeat jihadists but they also defend the military leadership in Niger.

The Togo-sponsored resolution was backed by 164 nations - with the US as the only nation to vote against it.

An environmental group says those who died are suspected of stealing petrol from a pipeline in Nigeria's Rivers State.

King Oyo died in the US last week aged 34 after receiving treatment for an aggressive form of cancer.

Kenya's President William Ruto orders India's Tata Chemicals to quit, saying it has failed to benefit the country.

Supermarket shelves are emptying, sellers are rationing supplies and prices are rising.

Adeniyi Mobolaji Kayode is charged in Nigeria with offences including causing death by dangerous driving.

Letsile Tebogo says his late mother is always with him "in spirit" as he prepares to run in Budapest, the city where she watched him make history for Botswana and Africa.

Spain's prime minister tells parliament it is absurd to think the government knew and did nothing, after thousands join protests in Spanish cities.

At least 69 people were shot dead in 1960 but no-one has been prosecuted and victims want restitution.

Carlos Queiroz is reappointed as head coach of Ghana's men's national team, two months after he appeared to step down following their exit from the World Cup.

It comes amid concerns over the growing number of traders from neighbouring countries.

Rescuers found 44 survivors on board the vessel but bad weather meant they had to leave five bodies behind.

Gunmen opened fire in the city of Jos on 29 March.

More than 80 people have been killed in the mob violence, the BBC finds after gathering data from six African nations.

Accusations of foreign interference have been making headlines this week.

Elon Musk’s X alleges that China has been stirring up a backlash against American data centres.

Israel and Russia have denied allegations from Spain’s prime minister that they’re partly to blame for the migrant crisis in Ceuta.

And Germany has accused Russia of being behind a spate of drone attacks at a German airport. Vladimir Putin has dismissed those claims and accused Germany of a ‘false flag’ operation.

We speak to the BBC’s social media investigations correspondent, Marianna Spring, to examine the evidence – and ask whether foreign interference is really to blame in every case, or if it is just a convenient scapegoat.

Producers: Sam Chantarasak and Lucy Pawle

Digital producer: Charlie Firth

Mix: Travis Evans

Editor: James Shield

Senior news editor: China Collins

Photo: A drone view shows construction underway on Microsoft's ATL11 data center in Union City, Georgia, US. Credit: Brian Snyder/Reuters.

Spanish opposition parties accuse Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of abandoning the residents of Ceuta.

The civil aviation authority says it is also investigating last Saturday's aerial display.