 You are still watching Waze. Today's International Stand Up to Bullying Day and it's observed twice a year in February and in November. The observations in February are part of the anti-bullying week that aims to create empathy and end bullying and harassment. It's observed by schools, workplaces and organizations in more than 25 countries. Bullying can have a lasting effect on a person's psyche and it's important to recognize instances of bullying and put an end to them immediately. Bullying. I mean I think I'm very big on this when it comes to children actually because you find out that in most primary secondary, even in university as well, you can see a lot of bullies there. There actually even us as adults, there are bullies. I was going to say that bullying is not just, it doesn't just exist among children. We have bullies as parents. We have bullies as bosses. We have bullies as friends. I just don't subscribe to bullying because I feel like you're trying to trample on someone's weakness. You probably know that the person is not strong enough to fight back and then you just, because of that, load over the person and then release. It doesn't show character strength if you ask not at all. It just shows that you are weak because truly if you are strong enough, I feel like maybe decent conversation could work but bullying, I don't subscribe to it. Let's see. Yeah. It's sad that bullying still exists but unfortunately it does and I agree with them. It's across all stages of life and we having most importantly I think is for children. It's been able to support children through bullying and even the bullies themselves as children, studies have shown that most times this is driven by feelings of inadequacy, issues in the family, issues at home. So being able to recognise that bullying is happening, not tolerating it and having a proper process or programme for being able to manage and deal with whatever issues is actually motivating the bully to lash out because that's really what it is. It's lashing out when you find yourself in a situation where you find that a lot of bullies are actually maybe being bullied at home or being victims of domestic violence and things like that. So it's important to treat it from both sides. Yeah. I'm glad that you even mentioned domestic violence because in most cases bullying actually stems and grows. That's where it comes from, comes most times from bullying. Ooha, do you have anything to add to this? Okay, I'm not sure why this. I'll just go with what did you find for us in the news today? Okay, so the Ocean State Police Command should go on Friday and put out a show of force ahead of the election on Saturday. The commissioner of police for election duty in Ocean State, Peter Abayomi said that in the deployment of officers was to ensure adequate security for the people of the state during the election. Well, I mean, yeah, this is actually good, but then again in Nigeria as we've had it, when there's terrorism, when there's a fight, when there's war or something, you don't see them putting out these security agents in quotes now to protect the citizens and to fight, but then all of a sudden because there's an election and then. I mean, in terms of today, honestly, I support that, but still we could do better with that and not just only when there's an election, that's when these things should come about. I mean, but yeah, good job so far. I mean, the prayer now is that we hope that this actually also cuts across every other kind of event that it is that we have not just the election. Not just the election. Exactly. I understand you. So what do you find for us in the news today? Okay, so my story is also in line with the election, so it's talking about the total amount of voter cards that have been collected. So interesting enough, we have about 87.2 million PBCs collected as Nigerians go to the polls tomorrow, so that's the headline. And INET just reiterates that of course, no PBC, no voting, so if you're going out to the polls tomorrow, you have to have your voter's card to be able to vote. And the story also gives a breakdown of the different numbers of PBCs in the different parts of Nigeria. So comparing the data to say that Nigeria has a registered voting population of 93,469,008. So those are the voters that are actually registered. But of course, according to that, it means that we have just over 6 million voter's cards that have actually not been collected. So I think where for me the story stood out, it's important that we sort of have a sense of the numbers so that when we start to see the numbers coming out tomorrow, it's another way for us to be able to validate the breakdown. So the story does give a breakdown of all, the number of PBCs collected state by state so that we can just see, I know sometimes in the elections it just seems that from nowhere numbers appear in certain states and you're wondering how did that happen. So important for us, you know, data is key, data is currency, it's power. So important for us to have this information so that we can monitor what is happening and at least have something to compare for validation. Thank you, Idzi. Funny enough, there was something I saw just before I came into the studio today and it was about some news. I'm not sure how true it is though, how even if you had voted, if you had registered for your PBC before and you've not collected it, they were saying that as a website, you can actually log on to your details and you can still take that team. I know, right? I saw that and I'm like, I'm not sure how I feel about this. I'm not sure this is accurate. I hope that people don't go. People just go to their phones and say, I registered, these are my details. Can I vote? I'm not sure that's going to work as a country. I don't think that were the electronic votes. I don't think so. I mean, it would have made a lot more sense. Honestly, sort of having to go and queue and work. I don't think about that. No, not even the e-vote. I mean, that's even one. I was going to come to that as well. But then this one was like, okay, so even if you've registered for your PBC and you haven't collected your PBC, you can just, you know how normally you log on to the iNEC website, put in your details, everything will come out. That's what you used to collect your PBC, right? Now, they are saying that now, if you were not able to go collect your PBC, you can still take that information to the polling units and then at the point of accreditation, you can still get accredited as a voter. I'm not sure. They just go there tomorrow. No, you must have registered before. That's the thing. So you must have registered just that you didn't collect your PBC. I don't know how true that is. I mean, that could be nice because I know a lot of people that were not able to get their PBC because they were out of town or something like that. But I'm not sure how true that is. So yeah, my story. Labour Party's logo missing on under ballots. And this is as reported as punch newspaper. So it says the under states of the Labour Party has raised the alarm over the omission of its logo on the ballot paper sent to the state. And this is noticed barely 24 hours before the presidential and national assembly election scheduled to hold on Saturday. And then the party's state secretary actually reported this saying that there's an omission of our party logo on the ballot brought by the INEC for the national assembly. Now he said this is just for the national assembly. It doesn't cut across the presidency. Why is that really possible though? Isn't very disturbing news because I heard that this same thing also happened in some areas in Lagos. I'm not sure how true that is either. But how can this even happen? Now this number what happened to who is in charge of quality control? How did it happen that they printed ballots paper missing a whole party's logo? I don't think that was a mistake. Because I don't think it was a mistake. If you ask me, I do not because how do you make such a big mistake? That's too much of a mistake to actually make. Sounds like it's sabotaged. Yeah, I don't think that was a mistake. Anyway, anyway, anyway, anyway let's go into... Okay, let's take a break. See you after the break.