Alex Ritson

On Saturday, there was much confusion over the whereabouts of Bobby Wine with reports, denied by the police, that he'd been arrested.

He says he's in hiding.

Oliver Conway heard more from Richard Kigoy, who's been following developments from neighbouring Kenya.

And now he becomes amongst one of the longest serving African leaders, actually the third one.

So chances are for Bobby Wine really causing a major upset to Aslim, you know, in terms of the crackdown on opposition supporters.

And indeed, a crackdown following the election, according to Bobby Wine.

Do we know what happened to him?

Bobby Wine has come out in a video addressing his supporters, saying he managed to escape.

The African observers said they saw no evidence of ballot stuffing, but they criticised reports of intimidation, arrest and abductions.

I mean, how popular is Yoweri Museveni genuinely?

Do you think he would still have won without those efforts?

Richard Cagoy, a US federal judge in Minnesota, has ruled that the 3,000 immigration and customs enforcement agents sent to Minneapolis should face restrictions on what tactics they can use.

The judgment relates to a lawsuit filed against the Department of Homeland Security three weeks before Rene Good was shot dead by ICE agent Jonathan Ross.

The new order prohibits immigration agents from detaining people who are peacefully protesting and bars them from using tear gas or pepper spray.

Tom Bateman sent this report from Minneapolis.

I'm in the middle of a street outside a federal government building which has become the ICE headquarters here in Minneapolis.

And there's a gateway entrance, a huge wire fence with concrete blocks along it.

and three or four police cars are lined up with their headlights beaming out towards a group of protesters, a lot of them holding banners, some wearing gas masks and helmets, and a lot of anti-ice slogans.

They're getting as close as they can to the barriers.

Get off the fence.