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- Babu Owino went on an insulting spree against the President during a Kibra rally. - He reiterated that President Uhuru is the son of a dog and Kenyans must resist him and his Jubilee manifesto - Owino was arrested and jailed for days after he initially used the same insults on Uhuru in September 2017 Embakasi East Member of Parliament Babu Owino courted trouble once again on Sunday, November 5, when he led opposition supporters in insulting President Uhuru Kenyatta at a Kibra rally. According to a video seen,in so many words, Babu said that he can now confirm that President Uhuru is the son of a dog (son of a b*tch). "Kibra resist. Kenyans resist. Kenyans power, riaaaa, tialala, tibim. Kenyan, the first thing is that we know the son of a dog. Do you now agree he is the son of a dog or not? (To which the charged crowd responded that he is), Embakasi East MP Babu Owino addressing Kibra residents on Sunday, November 5. Photo: Hon Babu Owino/Facebook. "The second thing is that

Texas gunman Devin Kelley was involved in a "domestic dispute" with his family and had sent "threatening text messages" to his mother-in-law, who was a parishioner at the church. Kelley opened fire on the congregation, killing 26 people and leaving dozens more seriously hurt. A Texas Department of public safety official said there was a "domestic situation going on" within Kelley's family and his in-laws. The gunman, who was wearing a skull bask and ballistic vest, has "expressed anger towards his mother-in-law", the the public safety official added, The spokesman stressed the shooting was not racially or religiously motivated. A five-year-old boy, Ryland War, was found clinging to life and covered in blood among the church pews after Kelley opened fire and fled. Horrifically, his mum, Joann Ward, and sisters Brooke Ward, also five, and Emily Garza, seven, were shot dead in front of him in the massacre. Another sibling, named as nine-year-old

A gunman who opened fire in a Texas church was identified as a 26-year-old former Air Force serviceman from near San Antonio, as the toll in what was called the deadliest mass shooting in the state's history climbed to 26. Authorities didn't identify the attacker during a news conference Sunday night, but two other officials — one a U.S. official and one in law enforcement — identified him as Devin Kelley. Kelley is suspected of opening fire at the First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs, Texas, on Sunda morning, killing 26 people ranging in ages from 5 years old to 72. A US official said Kelley lived in a suburb of San Antonio and that he doesn't appear to be linked to organized terrorist groups. The official said investigators are looking at social media posts Kelley may have made in the days before Sunday's attack, including one that appeared to show an AR-15 semiautomatic weapon. A law enforcement official confirmed his identity. In a brief statement, the Pentago

The United States was in mourning Monday after a gunman wearing a bulletproof vest opened fire with an assault rifle on the congregation of a small-town Texas church, killing 26 people and wounding 20 more in the nation's latest shooting massacre. Five weeks after the worst shooting in modern US history US President Donald Trump said the nation was living in "dark times," and ordered flags be flown half-staff at the White House and federal buildings in the aftermath of the most recent tragedy. Trump added that guns were not to blame for Sunday's carnage, which came just five weeks after the worst mass shooting in modern US history. "I think that mental health is your problem here," said the US president, speaking in Tokyo as part of his Asia tour. "This was a very — based on preliminary reports — a very deranged individual." "This isn't a guns situation," Trump insisted, calling it "a mental health problem at the highest level.&q

Texas church gunman Devin Kelley tried to get a license to carry a gun in Texas, but the state denied him, Texas Gov. Greg Abbott said, citing the director of Texas' Department of Public Safety. "So how was it that he was able to get a gun? By all the facts that we seem to know, he was not supposed to have access to a gun," Abbott told CNN's Chris Cuomo. "So how did this happen?" At least eight members of the same family were among the 26 people killed Sunday when a man armed with a rifle burst into the sanctuary of a church in Texas and started firing. The mass shooting left about 20 others wounded at the  First Baptist Church in Sutherland Springs , about 30 miles east of San Antonio. Photos:   Sutherland Springs church shooting Show Caption 9 of 15 Photos:   Sutherland Springs church shooting Show Caption 10 of 15 Photos:   Sutherland Springs church shooting Show Caption 11 of 15 Photos:   Sutherland Springs church shooting Show Caption 12 of 15 Photos: