Kenya

The new pill is a combination of three drugs used to treat tuberculosis, mixed in the right dosage, and is fruit-flavoured to appeal to children.

Until now, the global TB Alliance says pills designed for adults have been split to get the dosage for children.

Every year, about a million children fall ill with TB, which is the world's deadliest infectious disease.

In 2014, an estimated 140,000 children died of TB, according to global figures from the World Health Organization (WHO).

Footage is then shown of an attack before the words "Guilty or Not Guilty? You Decide…" flash up on screen alongside a website address.

The verdict is overwhelmingly guilty and the man is killed by lethal injection while the camera is running.

This vigilante justice is handed out by a gang called Tuko Macho, which is Swahili for "we are watching".

Francis Paul, the secretary-general of the National Olympics Committee of Kenya (Nock), Pius Ochieng, Nock's vice chairman, and a third man, Stephen Soi, are being investigated for theft, abuse of office and neglect of duty.

The officials are blamed for a series of problems facing Kenya's athletes.

They have made no comment.

Bail for Mr Paul and Mr Ochieng was set at $2,000 (£1,530). Mr Soi had already been released from police custody for medical reasons and his bail will be set on Wednesday.

The fires, which mostly target dormitories, have destroyed school supplies and personal belongings and forced thousands of students out of school. Other schools have preemptively closed out of fear of more blazes.

While arson attacks in schools are not a new phenomena in Kenya, the escalating rate of the fires has all eyes on the challenges facing Kenya's education system. The people and motives behind the blazes remain unclear, but many suspect students, citing student anger about strict new policies intended to clean up schools after a series of cheating scandals.

Chasing 249 for victory, Kenya's run got off to a bad start after opener Irfan Karim was dismissed for 4.

His partner Gurdeep Singh fired back, blasting 6 fours for his 27 before being dismissed by Norman Vanua.

Kenya's two new batsmen Rakep Patel (33) and Rushab Patel (95) turned the momentum Kenya's way to put them right back in the game.

Barras all-rounder, John Reva continued his good form, making the breakthrough, dismissing the dangerous Rushab.

At this stage, Kenya was at 5/214 after 45.4 overs.

This was thanks largely to a 5 wicket haul from Barras Chad Soper.

Soper finished with 5/27 off his 9 overs.

Kenya batted first and got off to a disastrous start hanging at 3-52 after 13.1 overs.

Some resistance from Kenya's middle order in the likes of Gurdeep Singh (33) helped steady the ship.

Kenya's opener Irfan Karim top scored with 73 runs. This included 7 fours and 1 six.

Soper was assisted in the bowling department by John Reva 2/19 and Norman Vanua 1/34.

Kenya were all bowled out in the 47th over.

The Kenyans are expected to touch down at 8am at the Jackson’s International Airport.

A joint press conference for captains and coaches from both teams will be held later at 3pm at the Airways Hotel on the same day.

It will be history in the making as this is the first ICC match to be played in PNG.

The match will be held at Amini Park this Saturday and will start at 9am.

The next scheduled match between the two teams is two days later on May 30.

The Barras will host Kenya at the Amini Park in Port Moresby for the first International Cricket Council (ICC) on the 28-30 of this month.

The 14-man squad will be led by Jack Vare with Assad Vala appointed his deputy.

Among the squad is Brisbane-based player Chad Soper of a mixed Milne Bay and Australian parentage. He was named after the trials.

Cricket PNG head coach Dipak Patel said the team is looking forward to another challenge against the strong Kenyan international team.

Collins Injera, named HSBC player of the final, scored twice in the final as his side blew the series leaders Fiji away with 20 unanswered first half points. 

It was a fitting end to a sensational weekend of rugby sevens, with more than 45,000 people turning out at the National Stadium with Singapore returning to the HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series after a 10-year absence. 

The Vatican on Thursday confirmed the Nov. 25-30 trip.

Francis had previously said he hoped to visit the three countries but that organizational problems had held up final confirmation.

Francis is heading to Cuba and the United States next week. With the Africa trip, he will have visited all continents except Oceania in his first three years as pope.