Jon Snow , Presenter

We spoke to Bulama Bukarti, who studies jihadi violence in Sub-Saharan Africa at the Tony Blair Institute for Global Change. We asked him why does Africa now seem on the frontline of Jihadism?

More than two million people in England may have suffered some long-lasting symptoms after having coronavirus, a new study has concluded.

I spoke to Anne-Marie Trevelyan – who’s Minister of State for Business, Energy and Clean Growth, and asked her whether she thought we have a coherent enough plan to persuade the rest of the world to follow us at the COP summit in Glasgow.

I spoke to the Chair of the Health and Social Care Select Committee – and former Health Secretary – Jeremy Hunt.

For the author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, the loss of her father last year was made all the worse by her separation from him – she, stuck in the US, he, back home in Nigeria. Then came the death of her mother, causing her to ask: “how can a heart break twice?” Her new book, Notes…

One of the giants of African politics, Kenneth Kaunda has died at the age of 97. He was the first president of post-colonial Zambia and was taken to hospital in the capital Lusaka on Monday with pneumonia.

We spoke to Nick Aldworth, a former police counter-terrorism national coordinator, for his thoughts on the Manchester Arena public inquiry.

Daniel Morgan’s brother has said he feels “a sense of vindication” after an inquiry accused the Metropolitan Police of “a form of institutional corruption” in how it dealt with the notorious unsolved murder.  

Ivo Daalder was the US ambassador to Nato under the Obama administration.

Just after the prime minister’s announcement, we spoke to James’ lead singer Tim Booth and began by asking him how his planned gigs would be affected.

Scientists hope they are a step closer to eradicating dengue fever following a successful trial in Indonesia that saw cases fall by 77 per cent, by manipulating the mosquitoes that spread it.

We spoke to the UN tribunal’s chief prosecutor Serge Brammertz, and started by asking him if the fact that one of the judges dissented had damaged the verdict.

We spoke to former FBI cyber division chief of staff and White House National Security Council member, Jordan Rae Kelly, now head of cybersecurity for the Americas at FTI Consulting, and started by asking how the security services utilised the digital age.

We spoke to Conservative MP Andrew Bridgen and anti-racism campaigner Lord Woolley about cricketer Ollie Robinson’s suspension and England’s footballers taking the knee.

We spoke to Karen Smart, the managing director of Manchester Airport.