The first malaria medicine suitable for babies and very young children is approved for use.

How increased taxes on remittances from USA could hurt Africa.

Plus,  a new tool to help children with communication impairments.

Presenter: Richard Kagoe

Two people have reportedly died of gunshot wounds after police opened fire during protests in Kenya. It's the latest in a wave of anti-government rallies that began last year. The demonstrations mark the 35th anniversary of the historic Saba Saba protests that launched Kenya's push for multiparty democracy. Security forces blocked all major roads into central Nairobi ahead of the protests. We'll hear analysis.

Also, we are in Morocco as the Women's Africa Cup of Nations (Wafcon) gets underway. How has the host country fared so far?

And a conversation with musical icon Angélique Kidjo about her Hollywood Walk of Fame recognition!

Presenter: Richard Kagoe

Starting pistol fired ahead of Nigeria's 2027 elections. Two main opposition leaders form alliance in bid to unseat President Bola Tinubu and the ruling party.

We meet a Kenyan breastmilk champion -who is donating litres of breast milk to families in need.

Plus, what are natural assets and why do we need to value them in Africa?

Presenter : Charles Gitonga

Jihadist militants have launched a series of simultaneous attacks on military posts across numerous towns in Mali. It's the third major assault on Mali's army over the last month. Why is there an increase in these attacks, and what's the impact on neighbouring countries?

Also, the kidnapping epidemic in Nigeria that's got many living in fear.

And did you know that Ghana shares an old friendship with India? But how does the recent visit by India's Prime Minister benefit Ghana?

Presenter: Charles Gitonga

Mothers in the DRC struggling to raise children fathered and abandoned by UN peacekeepers amid fighting in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

Also in the programme: we ask South Africa's minister of police whether he's lost control of the spiralling gang violence in Cape Town.

And the rising wave of South Korean culture sweeping across Africa.

Presenter: Richard Kagoe

Angola was certified as polio-free in 2015, but is now combatting a new outbreak of the disease after several cases were reported in a Western province. What has caused the virus to come back?

A new report says Islamist militants are using Starlink technology to ramp up operational capabilities in Niger.

And why are South Sudanese women fashion's favourites and are being sought after on the catwalk?

Presenter: Audrey Brown

At least seven people reportedly killed, and many others wounded during recent anti-government protests in Togo’s capital Lome. The Togolese government denies the allegations.

Who is Victoire Ingabire and why has the Rwandan government locked her up again?

Plus, a look ahead to the Women's African Cup of Nations in Morocco

Presenter: Audrey Brown

Civil organisations in Mozambique say at least 120 children have been kidnapped by insurgents in the north of the country. The Human Rights Watch group warn of a rise in abductions in the country's troubled nothern province of Cabo Delgado. The children are reportedly being used by Al-Shabab, an insurgent group linked to the so-called Islamic State, to transport looted goods, cheap labour and in some cases as child soldiers. We'll hear from someone closely monitoring the kidnappings.

Also, are there increased US bombings against targets in Somalia since Donald Trump became president?

And we meet Cathy Dreyer, the first female ranger to head up the team at the Kruger National Park in South Africa!

Presenter: Audrey Brown

People from Kenya’s growing Gen Z movement hold protests demanding justice and police accountability. We ask whether the police is acting on behalf of the Kenyan government. The protests marked the anniversary of last year’s deadly anti-tax demonstrations.

Also in the programme: a quarter of a century after their land was seized, a small group of white farmers in Zimbabwe accept a controversial compensation deal from the government.

And why food drops in South Sudan conducted by a American company called Fogbow are proving so controversial?

Presenter: Richard Kagoe

A new bout of intercommunal violence in Chad, has left more than 40 people dead, according to the Chadian Government. This includes women and children. What's behind the recent rise in violence?

Also, the border town of Zalambesa re-opened after years of tensions between Ethiopia and Eritrea. Will it stay that way?

And we discuss the mixed reviews of Tyler Perry's latest movie, Straw.

Presenter: Audrey Brown