 It is the 13th of October 2020. A warm welcome to you. Now thank you very much for keeping it Y254. The president of the Law Society of Kenya, that is Nelson Havi, led protests yesterday demanding that all legislators vacate parliament buildings over Chief Justice David Maragas' dissolution advisory to the president. According to Nelson Havi, parliament is illegitimate. Is this true? What does this mean for all members of parliament? What does it mean for your members of parliament? If parliament is illegitimate, what does it mean for their seat? On Saturday, we had prayer that took place in state house led by the president Uhuru Mujakinyata. Lots of proclamations were made on that day, including one by the president said that he was asking for forgiveness, forgiving those who offended him and asking those that he offended to forgive him. On that same, same Saturday, we had a meeting happening in Bondo where hundreds of Kikuyu elders made a historic trip to Honrabu Raila Amolo Odinga's home where they declared that Raila Odinga is the community's 2022 choice. What does this mean for the DP president William Brutal? Tonight, let's talk about the Hasla Nation, the 2000th gender rule. Let's talk about legislation in Kenya. Let's talk about the state of the nation. Joining me tonight, I am joined by Honrabu Mili Odiambu, member of parliament for Subba North constituency. She is also an author, a motivational speaker and an award-winning women, children and human rights activists. Honrabu Mili Odiambu, karibu sana? Elfenza. Now, I'm giving you two minutes to address the nation. Give us your stand. What is your stand about the current legislation and their pace in fulfilling their legislative agenda in the country? Your two minutes starts now. You can look at the camera there. Thank you and good evening Kenya. As members of parliament, we are actually on focus and we are actually delivering our mandate or legislative mandate. We are on course. In fact, this is one of the most exciting parliaments that I've been to because we have a very young and vibrant parliament with very excellent ideas. In fact, the challenge we have now is time because we lost one year after the election because of the issues that were bedeviling the country and we have yet lost another one year through coronavirus. But on the whole, despite all that, parliament has done relatively well in terms of legislative work. In terms of oversight work, even just this evening, we have sent a very strong message to an institution that was not doing well in ensuring that there is no corruption in the tendering process. So we are doing pretty well as a legislative body. All right, thank you very much. You may come. You may have your seat there. Karibusana. Now introducing next, who is joining me also in studio, Honorable David Ole Sankok. He is a nominated member of parliament and also the former chairman of the National Council of Persons with Disabilities. Honorable Sankok is also one who is interested in leadership and governance. Also one who is passionate about Persons with Disabilities and the hospitality industry. Honorable Sankok, Karibusana. Thank you very much. Now, I'm giving you two minutes to address the nation. What is your stand about the current legislation and their pace in fulfilling their legislative agenda in the country? Your two minutes starts now. Yes, thank you very much. And as you know that as parliament and as members of parliament, we have four roles. That is representation, oversight, budgeting and legislation. And I think we have performed very well. If I was to award max, then I will give around 80%, which is still an A, despite the fact that we have some little challenges here and there. But we have done our job. We have always been in our workstation, which is parliament. And I think you chose the right people because according to our performance in parliament, the two of us were the best and the second best. That is, Lio Diamba was the best overall. I was the second best in our role as members of parliament. So we have passed some laws. We have not been able to pass others. And that is why I'm saying that we have an A, despite the fact that there have been challenges. Challenges after election. They were swearing in and there was demonstration all over. They were by court of parliament, by the NASA group of members of parliament. And then the COVID-19, of course, we have to do some spacing. So a few members had to access the chambers, but we have done well. I can say we have an A. It's still a pass. You have an A. Yes. Karimusana, you can have your seat there. That is their stand. Remember we are live from the broadcasting house here in Nairobi, Kenya till the 13th of October 2020, 16 minutes past 8 am. This is the stand. My name is Ram Magukko. The stand starts now.