Reuters, KTN television, Associated Press, and the Sunday Standard (Nairobi) report that ENSO-generated rains last Thursday have left at least 86 dead in the worst flooding in Kenya's recent history.The Kambu River bridge on the Mombasa/Nairobi road has been washed out, breaking road links between the capitol and its main port. Stranded travelers were without food or water for 48 hours. Flooding also disrupted road links to Uganda, Rwanda and parts of the Congo. Rail links remain. Northeastern Kenya remains isolated, except by air, leading to losses in the tea crop. Almost $17 million is needed to rebuild roads. Mombasa wildlife tours have been drastically reduced, suggesting a sharp drop in this important sector of the economy. Rains are expected to resume next week. Mombasa is facing a food shortage because of disrupted road service. Nairobi, already facing a cholera outbreak, now must contend with lack of drinking water and burst sewage pipes. These latest problems follow earlier rains and consequent outbreaks of Rift Valley fever and other diseases that have killed hundreds. To add to the country's woes, locust swarms are expected to begin to immigrate from Ethiopia.