with the iebc. but the investigation so far unless there's any new news, the investigation so far is still going on so we don't know. [inaudible] >> -- part of the reason he died was to cover up the story. that he died because, as people have been saying, because he had some information that was very critical and somebody wanted that information and they thought it might have been used to get into the systems and, therefore, this is certainly something that we're going to get more of when they go to court, because i'm sure, according to mr. raila odinga, his table come up in court. as hamza says, that's what we know for now, lisa the official position fromthe government and the iebc. >> so if i may, first, we know two of three things. he was murdered, tortured and the police launched an investigation. a few people arrested but up to net investigations are ongoing. we don't know why he was killed. nobody can say for sure why he was killed. that's where we stand and we wait and see. that is at least f

on the iebc systems. that is all about making sure there is transparency and results. that is just one of the points. in terms of the entire process, in terms of the numbers in parliament, governorships and all that, one of the things that one needed to recognize is that the dynamics are really different. in terms of how they performed with the presidential race and the other races, it is true that the campaign was different. we mentioned a little earlier that the jubilee correlation had a very well oiled machine on the ground because they have been around in the last election. they have been literally campaigning for the last election. the opposition coalition is very new outfit. they were trying to find themselves, trying to figure out how to move ahead, therefore they had disadvantages. in all fairness, the jubilee correlation did an amazing job on the ground, focusing on areas where they did very poorly last time. you can see that they performed well, in terms of the local races. parliament, senators

this time last week, he left the iebc building and went just around the corner to club 7.e was a local. he was meeting a 21—year—old graduate student known as carol. what happened over the next few hours is a lot less certain. his land rover was seen driving across nairobi. cameras picked up images of the car. at one point, four people may have been inside, a large woman in the front seat. elsewhere, he was on the phone looking agitated. then the trail went cold. first, his car was recovered on one side of town. then on the other side of the city, two bodies were discovered. chris msando had been tortured. both he and the young graduate, carol ngumbu, had been strangled to death. people jumped to their own conclusions, and it's put the country on edge. a senior kenyan lawyer wants a commission of inquiry for this and other cases of what he calls forced disappearances. apart from being a chilling effect on the general populace and even other employees of the electoral body, it againjust highlights how we have, for too long, left extrajudicial killings to go on unaddressed.

what the iebc has posted on the results of the presidential elections is a complete fraud.nt uhuru kenyatta comfortably in the lead. he hasn't commented on the claims, but posted this picture on facebook. but allegations of vote rigging led to isolated protests and violence in opposition strongholds in the western city of kisumu and the slum areas of nairobi. kenya's election chief, though, said no hacking took place and the vote wasn't compromised. there was no external influence on the system at any point before, during and after the voting. the high profile of this election is in part due to the fear the closeness of the vote could lead to violence, as happened ten years ago. the former us secretary of statejohn kerry, part of the foreign monitors team, appealed for calm. people need to be patient and let this process work through and not jump to conclusions at this point in time. and so in the coming days until the electoral commission verifies the final result, canyons face an anxious wait. sarah corker, bbc news. the captain of mexico's national football team has been