That's all for today from the BBC Africa Live Page. Listen to the Africa Today podcast and keep up-to-date with developments across the continent on the BBC News website. 

Today's African proverb: "If someone called "Nakedness" promises you a piece of cloth, you should listen to his name." Sent by Prince Baffour Awuah, Accra, Ghana.

Click here to send your African proverbs.

And we leave you with this picture of Luanda by night by Keita Mayanda.

Tomorrow is heritage day in South Africa.

The public holiday celebrates the country's many different cultures.

So in preparation, people have been going into work in traditional dress:

Journalist Anton Meijer is showing his Dutch heritage by wearing clogs.

Burkina Faso's civilian President Michel Kafando is being sworn in.

The Burkina24 website is tweeting comments by the dignitaries who are there.

The UN representative to West Africa Mohammed Ibn Chambas has said that "the transition [to democracy] resumes today".

South Africa's Archbishop Desmond Tutu has been tweeting that he is getting better after a series of recent hospital visits:

A journalist in Ouagadougou has tweeted this picture of civil society organisations (OSC) and representatives of political parties waiting for civilian President Michel Kafando to be sworn in:

The swearing-in is supposed to be witnessed by several West African heads of state.

Mr Kafando was deposed in a coup last week.

A Reuters journalist is tweeting from the hotel where Burkina Faso's interim President Michel Kafando is due to be sworn in, as the country returns to civilian rule after last week's coup:

As we wait for the formal return to civilian rule in Burkina Faso, activists have been tweeting their reaction to recent events.

One prominent leader says there are "many question marks but let's be optimistic and determined, the people will win".

It is still not clear if the coup leaders will get amnesty, or whether the allies of Blaise Compaore, who was forced out of power last year, will be able to take part in elections.

The Ougadougou-based radio station Omega is tweeting more quotes from Burkina Faso's interim President Michel Kafando who says he is now back in power after last week's coup.

At least 10 people died last week as civilians clashed with soldiers backing the coup.

According to the tweet Mr Kafando said that he "respectfully remembers those who fell in defence of the homeland".

The BBC reporter waiting for the West African presidents to arrive in Ouugadougou is tweeting pictures from the airport:

Even though Burkina Faso's interim Preisdent Michel Kafando says he is back in power, the leader of last week's coup Gen Gilbert Diendere is meeting the West African heads of state at the airport, as the Reuters reporter tweets:

The presidents are in the country to oversee the return to civilian rule.

Gen Diendere has said that he will hand over power.

A radio station in the Burkinabe capital, Ouagadougou, is tweeting that the ousted interim President Michel Kafando will be installed in power again at 10:00 GMT.