President Uhuru Kenyatta is today expected to deliver a state of the nation address.
The president is mandated by Article 132 of the Constitution to address a joint seating of Parliament at least once a year.
The constitution requires the president to report on measures taken and progress achieved in realization of national values, national security, and other government obligations.
In today's address, the president is expected to focus on the renewed war against corruption.
Corruption has been singled out as the biggest threat to president Kenyatta's 2022 legacy.
Despite the government renewed measures to tame graft, it remains a threat as new scandals are unearthed everyday.
President Kenyatta has maintained that no one will be spared in the war against graft.
The Big Four agenda is also likely to be part of the president's address to the nation.
The president is pushing for realization of key projects among then health, housing, infrastructure and the economic growth as he serves his last term in office.
President Kenyatta's address is also likely to touch on the handshake and the country's unity.
In March 2018, President Kenyatta agreed to work with former Prime Minister Raila Odinga in uniting the country.
The handshake resulted to formation of the Building Bridges Initiative.
In the address, President Kenyatta is likely to outline the progress made by the Building Bridges team so far.