BBC Africa

France's president tells the BBC that Europe will be dealing with migration from Africa for decades.

French President Emmanuel Macron tries his hand at speaking Pidgin during a visit to Lagos, Nigeria.

Fifa President Gianni Infantino is saddened that no African team made it to the second round of the 2018 World Cup in Russia.

Leon Balogun says Nigeria need to play a bit "dirtier" and be more cold-blooded following the Super Eagles' World Cup exit.

The US is deporting record numbers of Somalis - some of whom have lived in America almost all their lives.

A new exhibition reappraises the work of Harry Burton, who photographed the decade-long Tutankhamun excavation.

Yoga teacher Irene Auma wants to help rehabilitate female prisoners in Kenya.

US Department of Justice tells Glencore to hand over records of its business in three countries.

Egypt's Karim Hossam has been banned from tennis for life and fined $15,000 (£11,391) after being convicted of multiple match-fixing offences.

Players spent the night on the streets as they felt their hotel in Tunisia was substandard.

Nigeria captain John Mikel Obi says the insecurity in the country is "scary" after his father was kidnapped for the second time in seven years.

Makena Onjerika's tale of a girl living on the streets scoops the prestigious £10,000 Caine Prize.

Former Tottenham Hotspur manager Christian Gross will coach Egyptian club Zamalek despite the deal apparently collapsing in May.

The US woman was pictured smiling next to the corpse of the animal she had killed in South Africa.

Australia captain Aaron Finch breaks his own record for the highest T20 international score, smashing 172 from 76 balls as they thrash Zimbabwe.

As many as 63 migrants are said to be missing after their boat sank east of Tripoli on Sunday.

Former Chelsea and Ivory Coast striker Didier Drogba tells BBC Sport why he thinks England can go all the way and win the World Cup in Russia.

Political activist Amjed Farid explains what life is like for people like him in Sudan, and why he speaks out against the government.

In Zanzibar, seaweed has become big business - and as it has been farmed principally by women, it has altered the sexual balance of power.

For eight years Yassine scavenged on a dump in Rabat, Morocco. But now he is the founder of the first cooperative for waste recycling in the country.