Kenyan leader sparks uproar after mocking Nigerians' spoken Englishpublished at 10:01 BST
William Ruto says Kenyans speak "some of the best English in the world" while it is hard to understand Nigerians.
Read MoreWilliam Ruto says Kenyans speak "some of the best English in the world" while it is hard to understand Nigerians.
Read MoreProf Dumbor Ngaage helped halve recovery time for cardiac patients at Hull's hospitals.
Read MoreKofi Offeh, who describes himself as King Atehene, has been deported to Ghana.
Read MoreCyril Ramaphosa said the suspension was because of the critical role Fannie Masemola plays in fighting crime.
Read MoreOpposition parties accused security forces but the official report does not say who was responsible.
Read MoreThe Pope gives a frank and passionate speech, the likes of which have characterised his tour of Africa.
Read MoreZambia authorities and Edgar Lungu's family are in a dispute over where the former leader's remains should be buried.
Read MoreAt 17, Rasheed Wasiu was detained as security forces cracked down on protests against police brutality.
Read MoreAllegations of a coup plot first surfaced last year when an Independence Day parade was cancelled.
Read MoreMadina Okot only started playing basketball six years ago, but the Kenyan's rapid rise has seen her set a WNBA milestone at the age of 21.
Read MoreThe Conflict Insights Group (CIG) says its research also shows the extent of UAE involvement.
Read More“We were able to improve the health of the gorillas and people together. What we do is we improve the health and the livelihoods of the local communities. Because as long as people are poor, they're going to keep entering the forest to poach and collect firewood and they're going to end up making the gorillas sick, or picking up diseases from wildlife in the forest.” Myra Anubi speaks to Dr Gladys Kalema-Zikusoka, a Ugandan wildlife vet and founder of Conservation Through Public Health, about the approach she developed to help save mountain gorillas from extinction.
When she began her work in 1994, their numbers had fallen to just a few hundred. Not just because of habitat loss and poaching, but because of human diseases.
Rather than focusing only on treating the animals, she realised the solution lay with the people living alongside them. Better health and livelihood opportunities meant less poaching and less need to rely on the forest, reducing the risk of disease and protecting the gorillas.
The Interview brings you conversations with people shaping our world, from all over the world. The best interviews from the BBC, including episodes with Ukraine’s president Volodymyr Zelensky, and Antonio Guterres, Secretary General of the UN. You can listen on the BBC World Service on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 0800 GMT. Or you can listen to The Interview as a podcast, out three times a week on BBC Sounds or wherever you get your podcasts. Presenter: Myra Anubi Producers: Osman Iqbal Editor: Justine Lang and Damon Rose Get in touch with us on email TheInterview@bbc.co.uk and use the hashtag #TheInterviewBBC on social media.
(Image: Dr Gladys Kalema Zikusoka Credit Kibuuka Mukisa)
Fannie Masemola is accused of failing in his duties to provide proper oversight in his role.
Read MoreLenny Worthing says he has "lived out a dream he carried for three decades".
Read MoreThe kidnappers raided his palace on Saturday and are believed to be holding him in a forest.
Read MoreA DNA and legal project has identified the fathers of 20 children born near a military base in Kenya.
Read MoreAt the 1972 Miss World contest, Cynthia Shange was one of two contestants from South Africa - one black and one white.
Read MoreThe youngest of those freed from an Allied Democratic Forces camp is a girl aged just 14, Uganda's army says.
Read MoreShamim Mafi is accused of brokering the sales of arms to Sudan's defence ministry on behalf of Iran.
Read MoreMany Nigerians associate bats with witchcraft but that did not deter ecologist Iroro Tanshi.
Read More