CS Opiyo Wandayi warns fuel hoarding as Kenya signs nuclear cooperation deal with the US. President Ruto announced over $2.9 billion in investment deals creating 63,000 jobs. Deputy President Gachagua refuses to apologize for remarks on President Ruto. Kisumu High Court ordered police to pay 38.6 million shillings to protest victims. The eCitizen platform faces scrutiny over alleged missing Ksh9.4 billion and a data breach. Six suspects, including KDF officers, were arrested in a plot to rob a senior military officer. Kibera Soccer women won their match, while Harambee Stars prepare for a tournament. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

A grim discovery in Kericho saw 33 bodies, including 25 children, exhumed from a mass grave. In a separate development, Governors are demanding a larger share of the 2.9 trillion shillings national budget, clashing with the government over equitable revenue distribution for counties, including Universal Health Coverage funds. Mozambique President Daniel Chapo begins a three-day visit to Kenya while heavy rains and flooding across the country raise concerns over government inaction. Kenya will host a women's FIFA Series tournament in April, featuring Australia, India, and Malawi. Meanwhile, a report links pervasive corruption to Kenya's humanitarian crises, as another report details 125 alleged police killings in 2025. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

Raphael Tuju faces charges for allegedly staging his abduction, with the DCI presenting evidence of a "self-abduction" and the Interior CS calling for harsh judicial action. Meanwhile, the national flood death toll has tragically climbed to 85, with two children confirmed dead in a Makueni landslide. Investigations are ongoing into mysterious mass graves discovered in Kericho after 14 bodies were found in one location. In sports, Harambee Stars prepare for a friendly with Estonia, while Kenya prepares to host the All-Africa Junior Team Championship. Teachers from KUPPET are threatening a boycott of national exams over pay disputes, and Laikipia University has been indefinitely closed following student unrest. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

President William Ruto faced calls from the opposition to arrest Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, as Ruto continued public criticism of Gachagua during a visit to Homa Bay, where he also made significant gift pledges. Meanwhile, former CS Raphael Tuju and his driver have been reported missing, their car found abandoned in Karen; ODM leaders are demanding answers. In Kericho, the discovery of 14 bodies in a mass grave at Makaburini Cemetery has led to a police investigation and the detention of a caretaker. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

Nairobi residents face evacuation as the Nairobi Dam threatens to burst amid heavy rains, with informal settlements heavily impacted. Across the country, floods have claimed at least nine lives in Makueni, pushing the national death toll to 77, and causing widespread disruption in Kisumu. In politics, Deputy President Gachagua vows to continue criticizing President Ruto, deepening rifts within the administration, while Ruto urges religious leaders to steer clear of political battles. On infrastructure, Ruto and Uganda's President Museveni launched the SGR construction to Malaba. The aviation sector faces potential disruption from a strike threat, though the KCAA assures services will continue. Meanwhile, 15 Kenyans were evacuated from Iran due to regional tensions, and journalists in Trans Nzoia faced a violent attack. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

President Ruto directly addressed mounting criticism, a move seen as a sign of perceived declining support. His allies, meanwhile, reportedly plan protests amid alleged attacks on the president by Deputy President Gachagua, pointing to internal party friction. In aviation news, a passenger plane veered off the runway at Wilson Airport arriving from Kisumu; all onboard, including Senator Godfrey Osotsi, were unharmed. The President also warned the opposition of tougher political engagement, while opposition leaders urged electoral law reforms and threatened an election boycott if the IEBC doesn't enact changes, demanding an end to Smartmatic technology use. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

A building collapsed in Kericho, rescuing 22 people, while another partial collapse in Nairobi trapped workers. ODM faces a split as a faction plans a separate convention amid controversy over Winnie Odinga's appointment. Families are demanding justice amidst rising crimes against children, with a Mombasa girl abducted, raped, and murdered, while a Nyeri murder case awaits trial. Cabinet Secretary Murkomen declared Friday a public holiday for Idd-ul-Fitr. Meanwhile, AFC Leopards secured a vital win in the Kenya Premier League. The Port of Lamu received its second car carrier in a week due to Gulf conflict rerouting, impacting Mombasa businesses. Public universities are grappling with a Sh100 billion debt crisis, and the Controller of Budget warned of low county development fund absorption. The government reaffirmed its commitment to skills development and employment. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

President Ruto handed over 180 affordable housing units in Kakamega as the Kenya National Highways Authority announced mass recruitment amid roadworks. Seven individuals face charges for defrauding a Swedish national of over 60 million Kenyan Shillings in a fake ambulance deal within the Office of the President. A new report indicates 37 percent of Kenyans face hunger, with floods in Bungoma compounding the crisis. Nyatike County has a curfew following attacks, while Meru pastors prayed against banditry and Thogoto residents protested insecurity. The Women's Premier League resumes after FKF negotiations, with Ulinzi Starlets leading. 44,000 JSS teachers face uncertainty following a court ruling on intern programs, as parents grapple with rising school fees. Tension escalates in Transmara over mining activities, and clashes along the Kisumu-Kericho border have caused a death. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

Nairobi is grappling with tragedy and disaster. Four lives were lost and several injured in a building collapse in Shauri Moyo, with ongoing rescue efforts amidst rising floodwaters that have also damaged Ithookwe Stadium in Kitui. Governor Sakaja has initiated a 48-hour flood response plan for the capital. Separately, traders at Toi Market claim a recent fire was arson intended to force their eviction.

Meanwhile, President Ruto is on a 5-day development tour of Western Kenya, defending his administration against opposition accusations of ethnic politics and seeking personal gain in state asset sales. His government insists it's focused on development. Cabinet Secretary Oparanya has confirmed that the NYOTA program is funded by a World Bank loan. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.

Tragic floods have claimed 66 lives across Kenya, with the Narok River overflowing and affecting the Lemurua Loitai area. Residents in Nairobi's Buruburu estate face water shortages despite the rains. In football news, Gor Mahia extended their lead in the Kenyan Premier League with a 3-1 win over Ulinzi Stars, while Kariobangi Sharks surprised Shabana FC. Opposition leaders are intensifying their criticism of President Ruto, accusing him of a lack of accountability and demanding transparency on state corporation privatization. ODM's Edwin Sifuna also criticized alleged police misuse for political ends. This episode features AI-powered summaries of the day's top Kenyan news stories.