botswana is about the size of france. around 2 million people, it's one of the world's most sparsely populated countries, on a par with australia and mongolia. and the truth is, you don't really come to botswana for the urban vibe. i am keen to explore the country's world renowned wildlife, so across the tropic of capricorn i drive, north. botswana boasts more african elephants per square mile than any other country in the world. and it's a glorious sight. but there is another big beast that has had a much rougher passage in the last few decades. the rhinoceros. at one point, thanks to poaching, there were only four rhinos left in the entire country. khama is a sanctuary dedicated to ensuring their future survival. with nine rhinos brought in from south africa in the late 1980s, a breeding programme began, and we are now tracking one of the success stories of that programme. so the wind is blowing that side, so we have to go downwind. rhinos have got a good sense of smell, that is how they detect whatever is around them i

festus mogae, former president of botswana, who chairs the joint monitoring and evaluation commissionn written out of the picture. 0k. has the war stopped? the war hasn't stopped, but the international community has lined up a between salva kiir and his new deputy, taban deng, who is from the nuer tribe, as you are. you've just spoken about a genocide looming. this is a report by the un. if that government was doing something that was good for the country, definitely there would be no reports talking about genocide in that country. so, in a nutshell, the peace agreement has collapsed. there is no agreement in place. the government continues to pursue a scorched earth policy for targeting civilians, for targeting those that are dissenting voices. now the war has escalated even more. so if the international community believe, and president salva kiir believes, that by having taban deng as his deputy, replacing the person appointed by the government, will bring peace, we should have seen peace 110w. well, they are working on it. in december last year, president salva kiir announced a new

gonna be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from botswana