 Alright thanks for staying with us now on the 3rd of February is the day that honors the path that female doctors have paid since 1849 as we recognize National Women Physician Day. I mean I think this is one profession that every time you think doctor you think a man. So if there's a day like this that respects women in the field is a day that is worth celebrating. I've had fantastic doctors. I remember my very first child when I had him 16 years ago. Now I'm feeling like a G. I remember when so I had a tear and a cut and all of that and he was the doctor. She was a female doctor that examined me and then said no, we can't leave her like this. We have to do a suture and all of that. So she called in the gynae. But again because she's a woman she paid that extra attention. So it was later guess what and I found out that some women were left like that. And when they now wanted to carry the second pregnancy they had issues with. So they would not have to do the what's that procedure called which he helped me that they sutured the woman to be on bed rest. Because guess what the pelvic the whatever area cervix is now weakened because they did not you know so that woman saved me. Because she's a woman she paid extra attention. I didn't know the importance of that thing until I started experiencing women that have had their first babies with no stress. So they're having weak cervix and all of that. For women you know women pay more attention and you know because I feel I never even say I feel like women are actually gods. So there's just this extra sixth sense that a woman feels when you know when she's a doctor because women have the power to multitask. So we can do too many things at the same time. So what a man would miss women hardly miss. So yes let's celebrate them. Absolutely. Alright so Uti what did you find for us in the news? Okay so my headline says the president Mubarak asks for seven days for a major decision on currency redesign. So this statement has been told the president's appointment with the former government who paid him a visit to discuss the hardships in their relevant respective states around the cash shortages and the new cash design policies. And the president has essentially assured them that their hearts are in the right places, that the policy was designed to boost the economy and that he's promising that in the next seven days which is the last seven days of the ten day extension that a decision will be made. He alluded to the fact that or he's mentioned that the banks are being greedy and inefficient. And that even if a year was added onto the deadline that he does not believe that that would make a difference. But he says that in approving this policy he was promised that no note would be printed in a foreign country. So he along with that he will speak to the CDN and the meeting company to ensure that the shortages in cash are addressed. So if it is to be believed then we have seven days in which everything should be sorted and that will improve. Thank you. We have a lot to say but we will keep it for the conversation. Maliro, let me hear your what's in the news. Okay, so from my what's in the news a man shows the 5k worth of coins here was allegedly given at a bank in Mushi. When I saw this, pardon me for laughing but when I saw this in my head I was like what was the bank thinking? I haven't seen coins in more than 15 years. We don't even spend coins in this country. Things are too expensive. What are you going to buy with that 5k coins? Nobody is going to take that money from that guy. As far as I'm concerned that's maybe like for his coin collection because I'm sorry I'm laughing, it's annoying. Like I'm going to the bank too. Who is he going to give that money to? I'm sure he probably needs that money to buy stuff, buy food, buy petrol. Who is going to collect that coins? It's actually very hilarious that a bank is giving out coins in 5k not even 100 naira change or 200 naira change in coins. They're giving you 5000 naira worth of coins. I feel like this is, this is, I'm thinking of the right words to use because I don't want to insult that cashier. Forgive that guy. It's a cashier's fault. I mean why are they giving us? We don't have notes now. It's the coins. What's the difference, what's the difference between this coin and the people that were counting debt in 2020 naira that I saw? Why are they giving us that? I also saw the 5000 naira that the government used. They don't have 5000 naira to do Aguada, Abesuta and Chausa. You wanted to say something? No, I just want to say that look the reality of it is that you who, once you want to say why would a cashier do that? You must understand the desperation it takes to bring out coins that you haven't seen in 15 years. People are not crazy. If the notes are available, they don't pay it. Or is the cashier himself that has looked for money to come to work that day. Is he also not in Nigeria? Let's be clear as we're saying this thing well, it's crazy out there. At some point, people are saying that they're not going to collect 100 naira, they're not going to collect 15 naira. We're pushing them to show people collected 5000 naira. So when people start bringing out coins, it should just have that situation is. Because as much as we are all saying, these banking holes, these stuff are the banks that are being used by today. They still have to get to work and trust me, it's cash they spend. So everybody's in it. Okay. That's my what's in the news. Barely 22 days to the general elections used in their numbers termed the street of Ibadan. The oil state capital on Friday to protest the current state of the nation. Nigerians have been contending with fuel, with new naira, scarcity and erratic past supply for weeks across the nation. So I would just come back to what you said about you buying fuel at 3.15. I had a colleague that bought at 3.35. And in fact, the police station attendant was saying that it's going to be like that. It's going to be increasing on a daily basis. So I also think that we Nigerians sometimes like we are not pitying ourselves at all. Even the fact that things are bad, yes. But we are also aggravating the whole situation. I think we should take pity on ourselves, like have that empathy for another person. Because in this situation now they are the ones actually increasing it because they are seeing the demand and the scarcity and how people are really struggling to get it. So they are continually increasing. Talking about electricity too. Personally, I think as of December, I noticed that the electricity units we used for one month suddenly in the week got finished. I had to like call my whole team what's going on. For the first time, I really took note because we're pain and pain. What's going on? And they said they've dropped the unit and increased the tariff. So just it gives a picture of fuel. We're having fuel scarcity. There is a naira note. There is the electricity. Everything is going down. What is going on? I'm almost screaming in my head. How can this be resolved? I have people that were saying they were really good patriotic. Will I say patriot in the sense that when people are saying we are going, we are leaving. I'm trying to say we'll be here, we'll solve it. Suddenly they are the ones saying this situation is like we too are going to leave. So it's really getting stuck. I have a lot of people that have their passports ready and they are leaving. But just to take a cue from what you said. My story is actually just a video because I saw this very troubling and disturbing. For me, it's really scary. That's part of all the conversations we're going to have. There was a fuel station. I don't even know where that fuel station was located. Somewhere in, maybe, I don't know. But it was really bad. People throwing things at each other, stoning each other. We're talking about the impact of one thing. How it's spiraling. If they can just quickly play that video, then we'll take a break. They will come back again for that. So as you can see, now this is also attacking each other. What I'm afraid of now. I'm actually afraid of driving on the road. Because now any little thing can just agitate it. Yesterday for the first time. When Beggas, those small boys came to my window, I was genuinely looking for money to give them. You understand? Even if I don't give them, I'm so sure somebody else will give them. Now, where is the cash? So if there's any little agitation, we are all going to be in trouble. Although we take a break. Because once we continue the conversation we started yesterday, how the scarcity of this Naira is affecting every other thing. It's affecting Nigerians. Stay with us, we'll be right back.