1. 'Fees have fallen' in Namibia as president announces free higher education published at 16:17 BST 25 April

    However, it is not clear where the funding will come from, raising questions about where it is feasible.

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  2. Arsenal urged to put Visit Rwanda 'financial gains' asidepublished at 12:18 BST 25 April

    A group of Arsenal fans believe the Premier League club should not renew its sponsorship deal with Visit Rwanda if it "values standards".

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  3. Hoops and rhymes boosting Africa's creative economypublished at 11:58 BST 25 April

    The Basketball Africa League is is leveraging the power of entertainment to help grow the game on the continent and boost Africa's creative economy.

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  4. Rwandan beekeeper arrested in US over genocide charges published at 09:19 BST 25 April

    The 65-year-old suspect is also charged with visa fraud while seeking to become a US citizen in 2003.

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  5. Trump says he is 'not happy' with deadly Russian strikes on Kyivpublished at 04:57 BST 25 April

    The overnight strikes killed at least 12 people and injured 90 more, local officials have said.

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  6. Can we feed everyone?published at 01:00 BST 25 April

    According to the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organisation, 800 million people are going to bed hungry every night, but 2 billion people in the world are malnourished. Farmers across the globe produce enough food to feed 10 billion people, yet there are only 7.6 billion of us.

    We know there is enough food to go around, but filling tummies is only the start – we also need a varied diet. CrowdScience visits Nairobi during GGIAR Science Week, a hub for agricultural scientists. They are meeting to discuss the changes needed to get the right crops into the soil and the right food on the plates of those who need it.

    Presenters Anand Jagatia and Alex Lathbridge are joined by a live audience and a panel of experts Lindiwe Sibanda, Sieglinde Snapp and Alex Awiti. Together they explore questions from our listeners in Kenya and around the world: whether we can restore natural habitats whilst promoting food security; why human waste isn’t used more commonly as a fertiliser; and what impact empowering women in agriculture will have on our ability to feed the world.

    Recorded at CGIAR Science Week at the UN headquarters in Nairobi.

    Image: Drone view of tractor ploughing a field Image Credit: Justin Paget via Getty Images Presenters: Anand Jagatia & Alex Lathbridge Producer: Harrison Lewis Editors: Martin Smith & Cathy Edwards Production Co-ordinators: Ishmael Soriano & Josie Hardy Studio Managers: Gayl Gordon, Andrew Garratt & Sarah Hockley