Something Father Simon Lokodo, the country's ethics minister, intends to stop.
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The legendary South African jazz trumpeter, who is on tour with his friend of 53 years pianist Larry Willis, tells the BBC about his early music days.
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The Indomitable lioness helped Cameroon thrash Ecuador 6-0 at the women's tournament in Canada on Tuesday.
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Their tipple of choice is naturally fermented palm wine, produced by raffia palm trees.
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He was seen teeing-off at a golfing event on Friday ahead of the African Union heads of state meeting.
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The Troup seat has been vacant since the death in September of Conservative councillor John Duncan, who had represented the ward since 2002.
Independent Jack Moodie resigned from the Kirkwall West and Orphir seat on Orkney in the same month.
Votes can be cast between 07:00 and 22:00, with the counts being held on Friday.

Former Fulham man Pavel Pogrebnyak sprung the offside trap and dinked a delicate chip over County goalkeeper Lenny Pidgeley to open the scoring.
Striker Nick Blackman doubled the lead for the Championship side with a solo effort before Shaun Jeffers' header gave League Two Newport hope.
Seconds after coming on for his debut striker Craig Tanner made it 3-1.
Newport County manager Justin Edinburgh told BBC Radio Wales:
"I thought we needed a reaction after our performance on Saturday and certainly got that from the players.
"I thought from start to finish we gave a good account of ourselves and ran Reading hard.
"We had nothing to lose second half and I felt we deserved the goal that we got at the end."

Glamorgan will resume on 101-2 after being set a mammoth victory target of 554, although bad light wiped out the final session on day three.
"We're behind the eight-ball as we have been for most of the game," he said.
"We caught a bit of a break with bad light helping us out in the last session so we've got eight wickets to bat it out."
Wallace added: "It's still a good pitch as Kent's batsmen showed and our batsmen showed at the start of our second innings, so we're very capable of batting out for a draw."
James Kettleborough (52 not out) and Colin Ingram (42 not out) halted Kent's victory march with a stand of 78 after Glamorgan again lost early wickets.
Earlier Kent had cruised to 451-2 before declaring just after lunch on day three, with Rob Key hitting 158 and Joe Denly making 161 not out.
The target of 554 left Glamorgan needing far in excess of their previous best fourth-innings championship chase of 367.
Stand-in skipper Wallace welcomed Kettleborough's highest score for the club after being out of the championship side since May.
"Ketts's performances for us in the first-class game this year have shown he's got the ability to be a first-class opener," Wallace told BBC Wales Sport.
"He's just been getting to 20 and getting out without quite being able to kick on. Luckily this game he's got to 50 and hopefully there's plenty of batting ahead of him tomorrow."
Glamorgan managed to hold on for a draw after starting the final day with one wicket down in Canterbury in May, so Wallace knows they face a similar task in the return fixture.
"There are still good balls out there, you've got to be on your mettle as a batsman and the first half-hour tomorrow will be hard work but it's a good surface.
"We put ourselves in this position, we didn't bat well enough in our first innings and that let them dictate the play,
"Bbut we're confident of being able to do that (bat through the day)."
Some of the quirkier snippets from the news in Africa that we did not know last week:
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By-elections to replace councillors in Aberdeenshire and Orkney are being held.
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Reading coasted into the second round of the Capital One Cup at the expense of Newport County.
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Captain Mark Wallace says Glamorgan are "very capable" of salvaging a draw on the final day against Kent in Cardiff.