 Thanks for staying with us. To Road Safety now, the Federal Road Safety Corps says over 1.3 million people die annually by road accidents. The Amber Monts Road Safety Campaign flag of the FRSC's way of educating and enlightening road users under need to ensure safety. We're in the Amber Monts again and to reduce the road carnage associated with the period the FRSC is sensitizing road users, particularly drivers on safety measures. Maintain safe speed, avoid night travel and enjoy quality road experience. That's the campaign theme. Here in Adamawa, the commander assured the sister agencies of working hand in hand. The goal is towards Operation Zero Tolerance of reckless driving in the state and in the country at large. The sector commanders disclosed that the Federal Road Safety is always working tirelessly in creating necessary awareness for the masses. This movement is more often characterized with road traffic crashes resulting to loss of lives, human lives and injuries to many innocent road users. Consequently, this year's theme of the of the Amber Monts campaign is maintain safe speed, avoid night travels and enjoy quality road experience. It's in line with the corporate strategy goals of the Federal Road Safety Goal for the year 2021, which is targeted at minimizing road traffic crashes by 15 percent and fatality by 20 percent. The Adamawa State Governor was represented by the Commissioner for Transport, Mustafa Jika. He said the state government was working closely with the FRSC to curb the menace. He assured the general public of creating more roads in the state that would ease vehicle movement. That would reduce the rate of accident in the state capital and beyond. This phrase, the command strategically in the state has witnessed reduction in road traffic crash with attendant high awareness on the proper use on the highway due to increased patrol and enforcement activities by the personnel of the car. Hopefully, these efforts from the FRSC will translate to more sensitivity from our drivers and more safety on our roads. Drivers and other road users should complement the efforts of the court towards ensuring safety by binding by traffic rules and regulations. Moving on, as part of the corporate social responsibility, men of the Nigerian Navy have arrested two armed traffic robbers at Navy Town or Joe local government area of legal state. They renovated nursery and primary school in Lagos. They pledged to be more dedicated and vigilant, taking due consonance of the advanced and part of security challenges on national development and economic growth. These are the two suspects arrested at their lackager access in a Joe local government area of Lagos. They specialize in robbing residents of their valuables using dangerous weapons and motorbikes. The Navy officials arrested them in collaboration with other security agencies as part of efforts to reduce crime and criminality to the barest minimum. Commodore Michael Ayabena, commander, Nigerian Navy shipway, throws more light. We have men at Alakija and Kirikiri armed men controlling traffic and also trying to ensure that they apprehend criminals around them. Apart from that, we also have vehicular patrols that patrols Kirikiri and Alakija. With those logistics on ground, we can or we're going to continue to apprehend these criminals. Meanwhile, the Nigerian Navy also officially commissioned the newly renovated Lake Estate model, nursery and primary school at Chakbo-Ajigule to the delight of the pupil's teachers and school authority. Representative of the flag officer commanding Jason Barser, Commodore Barser Duke, speaks on this invaluable project. The authority has mandated its establishment and units to impact their immediate environments and communities. We have gathered here to witness the unbearing of the above completed projects made possible by the NAVA command in order to provide a conducive learning environment for our pupils in their pursuit of academic excellence. These events form part of activities that strengthen the Navy's civil military relations with its host community, Destiny Marmor for Plus TV Africa. This one is on food loss and waste. Most people do not realize how much food did throw away every day from un-eating leftovers to spoiled produce. Food wastage is a global concern as it contributes to climate change. It's more so in Nigeria where transportation, challenges and post-tourist facilities ensure that about 40% of food produced in farms are lost. For the second time, the International Day of Awareness of Food Loss and Waste has been observed on September 29th. Globally, roughly one-third of food produced for human consumption every year is lost and wasted. That's about 1.3 billion tons. And in Nigeria, more than 40% of food production is lost and wasted according to the Food and Agriculture Organization. I'm here at the MAU-12 International Market in Ligas to find out how food dealers are coping with loss. A market board member, Ghidadu Mohammed, explains how they reduce waste. The traders at the market all agree that bad roads and the difficulties in transporting food is the major cause of loss in Nigeria. But Vice-Chairman of the Ligas Chapter of All Farmers Association of Nigeria, Femi Ok, lists other causes of wastage, including poor preservation facilities. This year, food loss and waste are bigger issues in Nigeria than they've ever been due to food shortage caused by insecurity in many parts of the country. In the north, farmers are being killed by bandits while everywhere else, farmers complain of the eating up of their crops by nomadic cattle. For Plus TV Africa, Ngoziqa or HSE. And finally, 20 fashion designers who took part in the US State Department's International Visitors Leadership Program have been honored by the Consulate General in Ligas. The goal of the IVLP is to provide first-hand knowledge about the US society, culture and politics while cultivating lasting professional relationships. These fashion designers are beneficiaries of the International Visitors Leadership Program, a US Department of State Professional Exchange Program. Today, the 20 of them are being celebrated by US Consulate General in Ligas, following the completion of the IVLP. In the place of the typical trip to the United States, they took part in a virtual fellowship for three weeks, connecting with their counterparts outside Nigeria and enriching their knowledge of entrepreneurship, business development and innovation. The goal of this particular project was to connect Nigerian fashion designers to representatives of the US fashion industry for mentoring and connections, gain them skills and knowledge to increase their sales and build their brand. But networking is key and so let me encourage all of our IVLPs, please come up with your contacts, please, you know, hand them the degree you need to, because we want you to take full advantage of this program. The more we use whatever we have, the more we use it, the better for us. We will develop and we will take care of all those people, all those who are without jobs. The US Consulate General took time to admire the participants designs and gave them their IVLP certificates. This program has really given me confidence to be proud of the product that is coming from my state because this fabric you see here, the ashok that we have here is actually made in the United States. So that is one of the ways we contribute to the economy of Nigeria. This is a raffia skirt made with the traditional raffia weaving method. We basically use the traditional loom in making this. So this is my own way of preserving the African art. Paris Oluwashi, a male fashion designer, while relaying his experience in the program, believed fashion should not be dominated by women. We just want men to look beautiful because the narrative around men has been that men are really not fashionable. When you talk about fashion, you think about women, but we are occupying this space to change the narrative. The thrust here is that Nigeria can take advantage of global economics dynamics by providing a more suitable environment for fashion businesses to thrive.