This is the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

I'm Valerie Sanderson, and in the early hours of Thursday the 26th of June,

these are our main stories.

At least eight people have been killed in anti-government protests in Kenya.

As the ceasefire holds between Israel and Iran,

Karm returns to Tehran,

as we'll hear from our chief international correspondent who's in the Iranian capital.

Also in this podcast, BBC News Ukrainian.

Where are you from?

I'm from Ukraine.

Are you living yourself now in Ukraine?

My husband is there.

Wow.

I can see you're very, you know, it's amazing.

At the NATO's summit, President Trump has an emotional exchange with the BBC reporter.

We begin in Nairobi.

We're on Wednesday. Police in the capital of Kenya tried to disperse thousands of demonstrators with tear gas and water cannon.

There were anti-government protests across the country where at least eight people were killed and 400 others wounded.

That's according to rights groups and medics.

Thousands of people came out onto the streets to mark the first anniversary of demonstrations against the government and tax rises. Dozens of civilians were killed and Parliament was

stormed back in 2024. A year later, protesters such as these were still demanding the resignation of the president, William Ruto.

I'm here to fight for the future of my kids. I feel like as a country, we're not going the right direction, especially in the education and everything happening.

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