内容摘要：“The record has been set,” Salim said. "We did 40m and we were down there for 60 minutes.

“The record has been set,” Salim said. "We did 40m and we were down there for 60 minutes.

But the protesters do not intend to be cowed."We are not scared, we are not moved and this is only the beginning of the revolution. We are coming, we are many and in good numbers," said Ms Indimuli from the sidelines of Tuesday's demonstration.

Kenya’s most senior judge has hit out following recent allegations of corruption and incompetence within the judiciary."In all these 22 years I’ve been a judge and a chief justice, nobody has ever approached me with a bribe. I would have them arrested," Martha Koome told the BBC.The country’s first female chief justice has recently been accused of failing to properly investigate and tackle allegations of bribery and corruption within the judiciary.

Some Kenyans have been referring to "jurispesa" – a corruption of the legal term jurisprudence and pesa (the Swahili word for money) - implying there is corruption in the judiciary.But she defended herself and her colleagues, asking anyone making such accusations to present the evidence to the security agencies or to the judicial oversight commission.

She told the BBC Africa Daily podcast that the claims were "supposed to lower my credibility. It is supposed to distract me. I know who I am and I know what I have done and what I am going to do."

She said she would always remain impartial.British Foreign Secretary David Lammy called the veto a "disgrace". But Russia accused the UK of meddling in Sudanese affairs without involving Sudan itself.

Sudan's 19-month civil war is believed to have led to the deaths of tens of thousands of people. More than 11 million have been forced from their homes.Aid workers say the conflict has created the world's worst humanitarian crisis, with many thousands at risk of famine.

Sudanese activists have been highly critical of the UN for being slow to respond to the conflict.It began in April last year after the army and a powerful paramilitary group, the Rapid Support Forces (RSF), began a vicious struggle for power.