Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has challenged Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen to arrest him upon his return to Kenya due to his explosive claims in the United States linking President William Ruto to terrorism. Gachagua has defied Murkomen’s order to record a statement with the Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) regarding these remarks, reiterating his willingness to assist U.S. investigations and promising to publicly share his return flight details. Concurrently, while touring the United States, Gachagua urged Kenyans in the diaspora to reject the Central Bank of Kenya's (CBK) proposed household survey on remittance inflows, warning that the 'ill-intended' and 'intrusive' survey could lead to additional taxes on remittances.

Nairobi Chief Officer of Environment, Geoffrey Mosiria, announced a fresh crackdown on illegal dumping sites, leveraging the newly confirmed 3,500 “Green Army” environmental workers to educate residents and close unofficial dumping locations. Separately, Nairobi County launched a night crackdown on churches, clubs, and event organizers over noise pollution, following numerous complaints, particularly in areas like Pipeline Estate. Additionally, Nairobi traffic will be significantly affected by road closures and diversions ahead of the Kenya vs. Morocco African Nations Championship (CHAN) match at Moi International Sports Complex, Kasarani, with motorists advised to avoid Thika Road unless attending the game.

Former Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua has been strongly criticized by Deputy President Kithure Kindiki and Cabinet Secretary Murkomen for making allegations that President William Ruto and the Kenya Kwanza administration have ties to terrorist organizations. Kindiki labeled Gachagua's claims as "reckless," sparking sharp reactions from government-allied leaders who are demanding accountability. Gachagua has reportedly dared the Kenya Kwanza government to arrest him and has refused to record a police statement regarding his remarks, claiming harassment and threats from CS Murkomen.

Following President William Ruto's directive, families of victims affected by demonstrations between 2017 and the present day in Kenya are welcoming a new government compensation plan aimed at providing relief. This initiative comes after President Ruto announced it. However, the opposition has rejected this framework, particularly Ruto's decision to place the compensation process under his office, with victims also demanding an apology and compensation. Meanwhile, controversy has arisen as State House Nairobi reportedly hosted thousands of Nairobi youth with significant expenditures after the compensation directive.

President William Ruto has declared he will not be intimidated by opposition leaders' 'one term' slogans, affirming his commitment to delivering on his promises and completing his term. Speaking during a Sunday church service in Limuru Constituency, Kiambu County, Ruto issued a strong warning to opposition leaders, cautioning them against threats to remove him from power in 2027. He emphasized his determination to continue with development projects and criticized opposition leaders during his visit.

A series of tragic road accidents have claimed numerous lives across Kenya. A devastating incident on the Kibwezi-Kitui road in Makueni County resulted in the deaths of four family members. Separately, 60 fatalities from road accidents were reported, with ten additional deaths occurring in Makueni, Nakuru, and Tana River counties, including a family returning from a dowry ceremony. In Kajiado County, eight lives were lost in a collision between a lorry and a Nailepu SACCO matatu at Korompoi along the Namanga-Kitengela road, bringing the total reported deaths to significant numbers within a short period.