内容摘要：It will also more than reverse the £111 increase under the current price cap, which came into force at the start of April.

It will also more than reverse the £111 increase under the current price cap, which came into force at the start of April.

The Kenyan activist was arrested in Dar es Salaam on Monday alongside Ugandan Agather Atuhaire by suspected military officers and their whereabouts remained unknown.They had been in the country to attend the court case of opposition leader Tundu Lissu, who is accused of treason.

The Tanzanian authorities have not commented on Mwangi's detention and deportation.But on Monday, President Samia Suluhu Hassan warned that she would not allow activists from neighbouring countries to "meddle" in her country's affairs and cause "chaos".Earlier on Thursday, Kenya's foreign affairs ministry issued a statement saying it had not been able to access the activist.

It said that despite repeated requests, it had been "denied consular access" or information about him, and expressed concern about his health.It urged Tanzania to "expeditiously and without delay" allow access, or release him, "in accordance with international legal obligations and diplomatic norms".

Later, Kenya's state-funded rights commission said it had received the activist in Kwale county, following his release from Tanzania.

KNCHR posted a picture of him alongside other people including his wife, Njeri, and fellow activist Hussein and said he was "in high spirits". The commission said it was planning to transfer him to the capital Nairobi for medical attention.Three months into Donald Trump's second term, foreign leaders should be aware that a coveted trip to the Oval Office comes with the risk of a very public dressing down, often straying into attempts at provocation and humiliation.

Wednesday's episode with South Africa's President Cyril Ramaphosa was a classic of its kind, with the added twist of an ambush involving dimmed lights, a lengthy video screening and stacks of news story clippings.As television cameras rolled, and after some well-tempered discussion, Trump was asked by a journalist about what it would take for him to be convinced that discredited claims of "white genocide" in South Africa are untrue.

Ramaphosa responded first, by saying the president would have to "listen to the voices of South Africans" on the issue. Trump then came in, asking an assistant to "turn the lights down" and put the television on, so he could show the South African leader "a couple of things".Elon Musk, his adviser and a South Africa-born billionaire, watched quietly from behind a couch.