You're listening to the Global News podcast from the BBC World Service.

Hello, I'm Oliver Conway. This edition is published in the early hours of Thursday the 10th of July.

The Kenyan president, William Ruto, denounces anti-government unrest, saying protesters who use violence should be shot in the legs.

Invidia becomes the first ever company to be valued at $4 trillion.

And Britain and France say they need to do more to stop illegal immigration across the English

Channel, or what's the view in Calais?

Also in this podcast, the sheep farmer who's found a new way of making money.

When I started the sheep game channel five, six years ago now,

nobody else was doing sheep outdoors in the UK.

Now, you go on YouTube to be the only person doing something's near impossible these days,

so that gave me a real leg up and an advantage.

And what is Persian Flamenco? In the past two weeks, at least 50 people have been

killed in Kenya while protesting against the increasingly unpopular government. 19 of them died last

month during protests over the death in custody of a blogger. Then on Monday,

31 people were killed while marking the anniversary of Sabah Sabah, the day when Kenyans rose up against

the one-party rule of Daniel Arap Moi. However, despite the high number of deaths, the current

Kenyan president, William Ruto, is showing no sign of backing down. In fact, he's now

ordered police to shoot violent protesters in the legs, accusing opponents of trying to force him

from power.

I saw them saying that they won't wait for the elections in 2027. They want to plan chaos,

protests, burn people's property, cause death in Kenya,

so that they can overthrow the Kenyan government before 2027.

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