 You're still watching Waze. World Intellectual Property Day is observed annually on April 26th. The event was established by the World Intellectual Property Organization, WIPO, in 2000 to raise awareness of how patents, copyright, trademarks and designs impact on daily life and to celebrate creativity and the contribution made by creators and innovators to the development of economies and societies across the globe. I want to secure, I want to trade my clumsiness about myself so that if anybody uses it, I will send the person to me. I will make money from it. I'm really excited about this. Because I know that back in the day, creatives were not really given credit for their work a lot of times. Some people would either copy, do like a copycard or even steal their work without giving them credit. This is great. So people like me, creators, are going to trademark our name. I know, right? I mean, this guy, what's his name? Sabinez. That's what I was going to say. I know. Sabinez is one of the, I think that one happened like last year or two years ago. Yeah, it was last year. It was about the time last year. Yes. I mean, you'll be so shocked at the tiniest of things. I remember Whiskey, there was an issue between Whiskey and the weekend regarding Starboy. Yeah, regarding Starboy. The weekend released an album called Starboy. And we know Whiskey as the Starboy. So there was that debate going on. So yes, it's really important that we recognize intellectual property. Go fight for what belongs to you. I mean, it's your work. Okay, so Jenny, what did you find for us in the news today? Both passengers dies in Lagos. So the police in Lagos, it has begun an investigation into the circumstances that led to the death of a passenger in a boat car in Lagos. So according to the police, they said that the driver claimed that he received an order from the customer to take him from Osapal, London, Leckie to Ikate area also in Leckie. But then while in transit, the man in the car, who is the passenger, screamed and shouted, my heart, my heart. And he collapsed. So they were able to rush him to Jack on Day 1st Gate Hospital at the hospital there. So when they took him there, then he was pronounced dead. But they've transferred him to the infectious disease hospital, Maltry and Marina for preservation and autopsy, at least to find out what went wrong. This is really sad. Oh my God. This is really sad. See, there's something that's really, it's hard to just accept. But death is a part of life. However, imagine this guy stepped out of his house with intentions of coming back home. We take a lot of things for granted, to be honest. We're not promised tomorrow. However, when this type of things happen, we're always like, oh my God. I don't know what to say because it's really like a shock. I can imagine what his family is really going through. And I think it's because of this type of incidents that a lot of medical practitioners are always urging everyone to go get checked, to go get checked, have your comprehensive medical checkup and all of that. It's quite scary. Mostly the one that doesn't even show signs. My goodness. Because you can't even, you don't know what is wrong with you. And he was young. He was a young lad. Yes, young guy. I also think it's traumatic for the driver as well because it's like, oh, I'm driving somewhere and the person behind just dies. So when you're carrying another passenger, you're like, don't die there. I'll make it because it's active. It's crazy. God help us. Salary, what did you find? God. Okay. I had to breathe because I'm sorry, this news really, I mean, it's crazy. Okay. So for the news story for today, street sweepers in Cross River State protest over four months on paid salary. This is very, to me, it's annoying because when you really check the amount of money that is being paid to these women, it's between $10,000 a month to $15,000 a month. It's been said that the sweepers in River State have not been paid for four months and that these people actually go, they leave their house as early as 3 a.m. Go to the drop-off point at 4.30 a.m. to work and to get $15,000 that most likely would not even be paid to them. There's one of the women, an elderly woman in her fifties, actually gave an account of some of their colleagues who have even died in the process of cleaning the streets, going on the highway to clean the streets. And at the end of the day, these people do not even get paid. These are women that, I don't think these people, if you really check Labour Law, they shouldn't be working, they shouldn't even be doing this kind of work in the first place. And to know that a state is actually owing, because I know that they owe teachers, they owe civil servants. So this one is just, I mean, I can't even imagine these women not even having any other thing through, any other source of income except this. So if there's something that the River State government can actually do regarding this, I really implore them to do it, because there's so much that people are expecting from the government and to know that they are working so hard and not getting paid. It's not something that's, I mean, it's just really upsetting to be honest. How much exactly, how much is the money? This happened in Cross River States, not River States. Wow, this is really sad. Cross River, sorry. I don't, I have a problem with governments owing people this kind of money because, I don't know, they will find out how much the money is. This money is there. It's actually already been allocated to these people. Because, I mean, before you created a job, I'm sure if we dig deeper, we'll see something, something billion that has been allocated to these women. And these women, like, I mean, Nigeria is really not easy. Even for entrepreneurs that go out on the streets to get their delivery, talk more of people that depend on the government to get them. They have children, school fees, how are they even coping with $15,000? That's the first, that's even the first question. Today is not a day for governance, so we're not going to go into it. We're talking Malaria today. Okay, so my news is somewhat tight to Malaria. Nigeria records 55 million Malaria cases yearly, says federal government. So the federal government said an estimated 55 million cases of Malaria and nearly 90,000 Malaria deaths occur each year in Nigeria. And the minister of health disclosed this at a press and, you know, they celebrated Malaria Day yesterday and then in that conference he stated this and I looked at the numbers and I'm like, what is going on? In the first place, you know, I'll say to you Jennifer, I said, do people really die from Malaria? You know, I had to ask them all that. So I'm like, people actually die from Malaria. And I think here in this part of the world, we say because you are AA, Malaria is AA sickness. Malaria is AA sickness. Malaria is because we're in a tropical region, right? Exactly. It's suspected. But in recent times, we've had more heat wave than rain. Yeah. So, I mean, I don't expect that number to go, but I mean, we have a professional life. Let's go speak to us. Yes, speak to us. I have many questions to ask. A lot actually. To ask tonight. Alright, so we're going to continue the conversation when we come back from this break. See you.