Before this BBC podcast kicks off, I'd like to tell you about some others you might enjoy.

My name's Will Wilkin and I Commission Music Podcast for the BBC.

It's a really cool job, but every day we get to tell the incredible stories behind songs,

moments and movements, stories of struggle and success, rises and falls, the funny, the ridiculous.

And the BBC's position, at the heart of British music

means we can tell those stories like no one else.

We were, are and always will be right there at the centre of the narrative.

So whether you want an insightful take on music right now

or a nostalgic deep dive into some of the most famous and infamous moments in music,

check out the music podcasts on BBC Sounds.

This is the more or less podcast, the show that examines the numbers in the news and in life.

I'm Charlotte McDonald. This week, we're looking at the recent elections in Kenya

and examining how a simple mathematical mistake has been used as a tool to challenge the results.

Here to help tell the story are two colleagues from the BBC in Kenya.

So I'm Beverley-Ching. Most people call me Bev.

And I'm a journalist at BBC monitoring in Nairobi, where I primarily focus on sub-Saharan Africa, politics, media and security.

My name is Peter Muay. I work with the BBC Reality Check team.

Chibukati is almost making his way to the main podium to give Kenyans the final result.

On August 15th, the chairperson of the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission of Kenya

announced the results of the much-anticipated presidential elections.

There were four candidates, but in reality, it was a contest between two men,

Raila Odinga and William Routou. In the run-up to the elections, it was well understood that

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