Radio
Daybreak Africa: The UN Relaxes Its Arms Embargo on DR Congo; UN: International Support Can Pull Back Somalia From the Brink of Famine
Each morning, Daybreak Africa looks at the latest developments on the continent, starting with headline news and providing in-depth interviews, reports from VOA correspondents, sports news as well as listener comments.
Africa News Tonight: President of Congo Optimistic About US-Africa Leaders Summit & Gambia Thwarts Coup Attempt
On Africa News Tonight: Republic of Congo President Expresses Hope Over last week’s U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit in Washington; How can America compete in economically engaging Africa? VOA's Peter Clottey seeks the answer in a wide-ranging interview with the head of South Africa’s Paramount Group; And, Gambia’s government says it foiled a military coup attempt.
Sonny Side of Sports: European Football Leagues to Resume Next Week & Sports Analysts Rate African Teams at World Cup
Muqbil Yabarow and Omary Kaseko discuss Africa's presence in World Cup and give a preview of coming action in the European football leagues starting next week. Also on the show today, Fisayo Dairo, the chief football writer at www.aclsports.com, speaks to Iron Mike Mbonye about the five African teams' performance in the World Cup.
Africa News Tonight: Cameroon Deploys Military to Repel Gangs & Ghana Jails Four Men Over 2019 Kidnapping Canadian Volunteers
Cameroon has deployed troops to its port city of Douala, the country's economic hub, to try to stem a wave of gang violence; Ghana has sentenced four men to 10 years in prison for kidnapping two Canadian volunteers in 2019; And, the first batch of several thousand Somali troops that were sent to Eritrea for training in 2019 and 2020 have arrived back in Mogadishu.
Straight Talk Africa [simulcast]
Every Wednesday, Haydé Adams discusses “what’s now and what’s next for Africa.” Straight Talk Africa goes behind the headlines to analyze the news and emerging trends shaping African societies. The show covers the diverse stories and insights of Africans from across the continent and in the diaspora, using social media to make the show's content more accessible, and bring our audience's views and questions into the conversation.