Deputy President William Ruto has vehemently denied there is bad blood between him and President Uhuru Kenyatta.
A section of the media and some political commentators have been reporting the DP and his boss were no longer reading from the same script, observing this was the main reason why the President reorganised his government recently.
The Head of State late last month formed the National Development Implementation and Communication Committee and appointed Interior Cabinet Secretary Fred Matiang'i as the chairperson.
Matiang'i's promotion to head the committee mandated to supervise the execution of government programmes and projects was interpreted by some governance experts as a strategy to elbow Ruto out of the heart of power.
In an exclusive interview aired on BBC on Wednesday, the DP rubbished the claims saying there were no differences between him and the Head of State.
"Let me tell you for the record. The understanding between me and President Kenyatta is rock-solid. We know where we work, we know where we are and we know where we are going," he said.
The second in command further dismissed he had been sidelined in the running of the government noting Uhuru consulted him before Matiang'i was given new roles.
"His (Matiang'i) committee is a Cabinet Committee. That committee reports to the President and myself. How on earth can you talk about sidelining?" Ruto posed.