Gachagua Publicly Questions Ruto Over Stalled Kedong, Kibiko Land Disputes: Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua is publicly questioning President William Ruto regarding the stalled progress on resolving the protracted Kedong and Kibiko land disputes. This development comes as Ndindi Nyoro reportedly quits the UDA party, exposing significant cracks within the Kenya Kwanza coalition. Meanwhile, National Assembly Speaker Moses Wetang'ula and Senate Speaker Amason Kingi have been observed taking a prominent role in campaigning for President William Ruto's re-election. Separately, the United Democratic Alliance (UDA) party has urged the judiciary to cease what it describes as acts of sabotage against the government, highlighting ongoing tensions between the executive and judicial branches. Police Deny Role in Alleged Post-Protest Abductions: The National Police Service has officially denied any involvement in the alleged abductions and disappearances that have surfaced following the June 25 Gen Z anniversary protests. Several Nairobi police stations are facing significant disruptions due to prolonged water and power outages, impacting service delivery and officer well-being. Meanwhile, Kenya is experiencing a significant wave of violence, with concerns rising about the country becoming a goons' paradise, a situation amplified by a nationwide matatu strike. Over 50 Families Left Homeless Demand Compensation After Homes Bulldozed: Over 50 families in Kahawa Wendani are demanding compensation after their homes were allegedly demolished through an order from the Kiambu County Government. In a separate development, more Kenyans are returning home from South Africa following a surge in xenophobic attacks, highlighting ongoing safety concerns for Kenyans living abroad. Additionally, protests erupted along the Wote-Machakos road, causing significant transport disruptions sparked by the tragic death of a bodaboda rider.