Germany punished an error-strewn display from South Africa to finish top of Group B at the Women's World Cup.

The two-time winners had ample chances to win by more than 4-0 against debutants Banyana Banyana, who leave France having failed to earn a point.

Melanie Leupolz headed in the opener, then an awful error by keeper Andile Dlamini gifted Sara Dabritz a tap-in.

Wolfsburg's Alexandra Popp nodded in a third before the break and Lina Magull added another from a yard out.

Read more from BBC Sport

Image source, AFP

BBC World Service

Image source, EPA

The former Egyptian President Mohammed Morsi has been buried in Cairo hours after he died suddenly after collapsing in court.

Several members of his family were present.

They had been refused permission to take his body to his home town for a public funeral.

The former Islamist president had been in prison for six years following his overthrow by the army in 2013.

Egyptian state television said he suffered a heart attack, but human rights groups have called for an impartial investigation into his death, saying there were serious questions about his treatment in custody.

Read more:

• Mohammed Morsi: A turbulent presidency cut short by the army

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Welcome to BBC Africa Live where we'll be keeping you up to date with news and developments on the continent.

BBC Africa Live
Damian Zane, Esther Namuhisa & Dickens Olewe

That's all from BBC Africa Live for now. You can keep up-to-date with what's happening across the continent by listening to our Africa Today podcast or checking BBCAfrica.com.

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And we leave you this picture from South Africa shared by Instagram account EverydayAfrica:

A Sudanese protester who witnessed the deadly crackdown on the crowds outside the military headquarters on 3 June has told the BBC his name is now on a "list of 168 people" the security forces want dead.

The man, whose answers have been voiced-up for his safety, told BBC OS that he was being tracked.

Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, the deputy chief of the ruling military council, has denied any wrongdoing by the unit that broke up the sit-in protest in which dozens died.

Listen:

Mary Harper
Africa editor, BBC World Service

Image source, AFP

A Sudanese opposition movement has called on its supporters to start night-time rallies to protest against what it described as the massacre of demonstrators in the capital, Khartoum.

The Forces of Freedom and Change called for the new protests to start across Sudan on Tuesday.

Dozens of opposition supporters were killed earlier this month when a fear unit within the security forces violently dispersed a peaceful sit-in outside defence headquarters.

The demonstrators initially protested against the 30-year-rule of Omar al-Bashir.

They continued to protest after he was deposed by the military, demanding a swift transition to civilian rule.

Read: 'Offline but not silenced'

Mayeni Jones
BBC News, Lagos

Image source, AFP

At least 30 people were killed in a suicide attack in a village video hall in Nigeria's north-eastern state of Borno.

Another 40 were injured in the triple suicide bombing, according to the state emergency management agency.

This latest attack comes at the end of a bloody weekend in northern Nigeria. There is rising concern of insecurity in other parts of the country.

On Friday night an armed gang killed at least 34 people in the north-western state of Zamfara, which has been at the centre of a wave of attacks by bandits since the beginning of the year.

The Boko Haram insurgency has been terrorising people in the north-east for the past decade, and has been the main area of focus for Nigeria's armed forces.

But the triple suicide bombings in Borno on Sunday reflect just how complex the security challenges are.

The government has said that Boko Haram and the rival Islamic State of West Africa Province (Iswap) group are on their last legs.

But both the military and population of the north-east continue to suffer regular attacks.

Although Boko Haram has lost a lot of the territory it held in the north-east in the last four years, it is still attacking soft targets in mosques, markets and public gatherings.

Combine this with the ongoing banditry attacks in the north-west, and kidnappings across the country's highways, and the scale of the security challenges is daunting.

BBC World Service

The UN says about eight million children in 10 of Nigeria's states do not go to school.

The average school enrolment rate in these areas was just 50%, the UN children's fund said.

The majority of those out of school are girls, and the states most affected are in northern Nigeria.

Unicef said more than 10 million children were unable to access safe education, largely because of an Islamist insurgency in the north-east of the country.

Hundreds of girls and boys have been abducted from their schools by Boko Haram jihadists.

Image source, AFP

Egypt's former president Mohammed Morsi, who was ousted by the army in 2013, has died in court, state TV says.

He reportedly fainted after a court session where he was facing espionage charges and subsequently died. He was 67.

• More on this breaking story on the BBC website

Image source, AFP

Anne Soy
BBC Africa, Nairobi

The Ministry of Health in Kenya has confirmed that there is no Ebola in the country.

Laboratory results from the blood samples of a 36-year-old patient who was taken into isolation on Sunday were negative for Ebola.

Her husband and two other contacts had also been quarantined.

Health workers in the south-western town of Kericho said they acted out of caution in isolating the patient.

She had a fever, headache, sore throat and was vomiting – symptoms that would indicate the presence of a number of infections, including Ebola.

The news sent the town into panic and most businesses and offices closed early as people left the town out of fear.

Image source, Science Photo Library

Jose Tembe
BBC Africa, Maputo

Authorities in Mozambique and South Africa are investigating an incident at the countries' border post on Sunday that ended with two Mozambican border police officers being shot dead.

"Our police force and its South African counterpart are holding a joint meeting to establish the real causes that led to that incident," Mozambique police spokesman Juarse Martins told a local television channel.

Brig Gen Mafi Mgobozi from the South Africa's National Defence Force (SANDF) said the force had sent a team to the border area to get more information.

Other reports say the South Africans mistook the Mozambicans for poachers.

Fresh ethnic violence in the Democratic Republic of Congo's north-eastern province of Ituri have killed at least 161 people, local officials say.

Fighting between the Hema - who are herders - and Lendu farmers over grazing rights and political representation has led to tit-for-tat attacks in recent years.

The latest violence was sparked by the killing of four Lendu business people last Monday, a national lawmaker from Ituri said, news agency Reuters reports.

"Members of the Lendu community believed that these assassinations were the work of the Hema...This is why they launched several attacks on Hema villages," Pascal Kakoraki Baguma said.

He added that the number of those killed could be higher and may include police officers.

Jean Bosco Lalo, president of civil society organisations in Ituri, said 200 bodies had been found since last week in predominantly Hema villages, including the 161 mentioned.

Ituri Governor Jean Bamanisa said authorities were still working to establish the exact death toll and declined to say who was responsible.

He said the attackers tactics included "emptying out the villages, burning them and pursuing those who had fled to the surrounding areas with bladed weapons".

In March 33 people were killed in another round of conflict between the two ethnic groups.

Revenge attacks between the two groups in late 2017 and early 2018 killed hundreds of people and forced tens of thousands more to flee their homes.

Mary Harper
Africa editor, BBC World Service

One of Chad's main rebel leaders has been arrested in Paris in connection with alleged crimes against humanity committed in Sudan.

The exiled leader of the Union of Forces for Democracy and Development (UFDD), General Mahamat Nouri, is accused of committing crimes in Sudan between 2005 and 2010.

Two other Chadian rebels were also picked up.

The UFDD has been fighting the government of President Idriss Deby for years.

In 2010 he was expelled from Sudan, from where he commanded his operations.

Jose Tembe
BBC Africa, Maputo

Image source, AFP

Mozambique's security forces killed at least 26 Islamist militants in the insurgency-hit northern province of Cabo Delgado, according to a report in the independent Carta de Mocambique publication.

It says that the soldiers stormed the insurgent's base on Thursday killing 26.

At least 13 fighters were injured and taken to custody, according to state news agency AIM.

The security forces also seized weapons, foodstuffs and medicines at the camp, the report says.

Orlando Mudumane, the spokesperson of the general police command in the capital, Maputo, could not confirm the story when the BBC contacted him.

The insurgency in the region began in late 2017 and some analysts say the militants, who identity themselves as al-Shabab, have links to Islamists in East Africa.

Read more:

• How Mozambique’s smuggling barons nurtured jihadists

A prominent backer of Algeria's former President Abdelaziz Bouteflika has been jailed for six months for holding two passports, news agency AFP reports quoting state media.

Ali Haddad - who is also one of the country's top businessmen - was arrested in March on the border with Tunisia, in possession of two passports and undeclared currency, days before Mr Bouteflika resigned in the face of mass protests.

He is among several businessmen linked to the former president's 20-year rule who have been targeted in an anti-corruption investigation.

Last week, Algeria's Supreme Court ordered that former Prime Minister Ahmed Ouyahia be detained after he appeared before judges in connection with a corruption investigation

Image source, AFP

The Kenyan government has moved to calm fears that Ebola has spread to the country.

Earlier, it was reported that a woman who had Ebola-like symptoms had been put in isolation at a hospital in the south-west of the country.

Health Minister Sicily Kariuki has said that that was a precautionary measure.

"The patient does not meet the case definition of Ebola," she told journalists at the country's main airport where she was inspecting Ebola control facilities.

The patient's blood is being tested for Ebola and the results are expected at 16:00 local time (13:00 GMT).

Stanley Kwenda
BBC Africa

South Africa's Banyana Banyana face a do-or-die match against Germany at the Fifa Women’s World Cup at the Stade de la Mosson in Montpellier on Monday night.

They need nothing short of a victory in their last group game over the two-time world champions to keep their hopes alive of qualifying for the last-16 round.

The World Cup debutantes lost their first two matches to Spain and China but they are not yet out the tournament.

They can still qualify for the next round with a win against Germany as one of the four best third-placed teams.

That will however depend on what happens in the other match in their group between Spain and China, plus permutations in other groups.

A victory for South Africa will go down as a shock in this tournament, even though Germany has already qualified for the next round.

In Germany they face the second-highest ranked team at this tournament and one of the teams showing their best form. They have not conceded a goal so far.

South African players are however up for the challenge.

Meanwhile, the Super Falcons of Nigeria who are also looking for a last-16 qualification play hosts France in Rennes.

There's been a lot of focus on this match from French newspapers and TV stations.

France has already qualified for the next round, but will want to seal a top spot finish in their group to avoid facing one of the stronger sides in the last 16.

Having won one game and lost another, a point might be enough for Nigeria to seal a place in the next round.

At least 24 people have been killed in a road accident involving a minibus taxi and a bus in South Africa's north-western province of Limpopo on Sunday, the spokesperson for the department of transport has said.

Ayanda-Allie Paine said the minibus - which was reportedly returning from Youth Day celebrations in the province - was overloaded by an additional 10 people.

The victims of the fatal crash were all in the minibus. Three occupants of the bus were injured, News24 reports.

It is alleged that one driver lost control of the vehicle and collided head on with another one on a sharp curve, the Road Traffic Management Corporation (RTMC) said.

"This was the bloodiest weekend we have experienced and it again points to recklessness and negligence by drivers," RTMC CEO Advocate Makhosini Msibi said in a statement on Monday.

BBC World Service

The emergency services in Nigeria say at least 30 people have been killed in multiple suicide attacks in the north-east of the country.

Forty others are reported to have been wounded.

The bombers detonated their explosives outside a hall where people were watching a football match on television.

The attack is believed to have been carried out by the Islamist militant group Boko Haram, which has been operating in the region for years.