We start the day's other headlines in Kenya, where chaos erupted in the streets today

as police clashed with protesters amid growing public anger over police brutality and corruption.

In the capital city of Nairobi, demonstrators scrambled from tear gas and rubber bullets.

A Kenyan rights group says at least eight people were killed nationwide and hundreds injured.

Today's unrest comes one year to the day since at least 60 people were killed in anti-tax protests.

Young activists say they have yet to see any accountability.

Too many Kenyans are losing their lives in the hands of the police.

So we want justice for everyone so that we can move forward as a country.

Kenya's president, William Ruto, had reiterated his support for the police,

and today urged protesters not to, quote, destroy the country.

Many have called on him to resign. Meanwhile,

in the Middle East, the Israeli military says that seven of its soldiers were killed in Gaza today

when Hamas militants attached a bomb to their armored vehicle. Family members and friends

mourned one of the soldiers in the coastal city of Ashkenal. It was one of Israel's deadliest days

and months. In Gaza, Palestinian health officials say Israeli attacks killed at least 79 people

in the past day. More than 30 of them died while trying to reach desperately needed aid.

Palestinians make up the vast majority of those killed in the conflict. Israel says it

targets only militants and blame civilian deaths on Hamas. On Capitol Hill, President Trump's

nominee to lead the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention put herself at odds with

her boss, Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. today on the issue of vaccines.

During a Senate confirmation hearing, Susan Menares called the Jabs life-saving,

and she drew a contrast with Kennedy, who has suggested a link between vaccines and autism,

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