 Welcome back. It's still the breakfast on plus TV Africa time to the go. The papers have to say we are joining us live from Port Hackett right here. The breakfast debut for him is a professor of politics and governance at the Ignatius Ajiro University in River State. I'm talking about Professor Kenneth and wake it up. Good morning to you. Thank you very much. Very much for your time. Yeah. Good morning. Thank you very much. Okay. We'll just run through a few stories on the front pages of today's national dailies. And I'd like us to start with a look at the nation newspaper, which has its as its lead story. It says banks run out of old new narrow notes to pay customers. And the writers to that says CBN fails to honor cash request. Branch is shot. I mean, does this not make a mockery of a case that was taken to the Supreme Court by those governors and the the result, the result, the resultant judgment or order from the court? Well, what I can say is that yeah, Supreme Court or the the judge may be concerned with the laws. So every is with the department and the government have got their responsibility. Of course, it was put out, but there are people who have had the responsibility can actually from any part of the city have whatever the terms of policy policy. And of course, the Supreme Court, whatever order, but again, it is with special of view of the to say or back to do whatever you think. Of course, they will say they are not there. And so they understand what it takes to defense the policy, the reason. And of course, because of some interest, of course, that the policy, of course, you can't consider the Supreme Court and then come and do when the policy comes. Because they they can make policy. You can understand if the system runs and runs when how to run. So nobody can hope that liable, of course, they have said that they are complying that they accept good currency. So what or and so to say, of course, you know that this money may have earlier. And so you expect to turn the only thing is that saddled with a bit of that new currencies have been there for anyone that have gone in, have gone in into CBNs, you know, in their votes. And then they can also tell you that they're not coming out. You can't go to their votes to bring that money by way of you know, do your work. And of course, you should also understand that they have some motives, you know, of, you know, around both buying and other thing. And then they're still coming up in the next 48 hours. So what do you expect? Whether you like it or not, or whether I like the truth, or I like that. But that is important. Interesting. The punch newspaper also follows in that same spirit, looking at the the pains of Nigerians are still going through despite the fresh CBN orders. But I'd like us to look at a picture story and a headline on the front page of the nation. The punch newspaper Saint Nigeria rejoins UN peacekeeping mission, peacekeeping mission 10 years after exit. So this is showing Nigerian soldiers with a Nigerian flag, mounting UN peacekeeping helicopter, a white helicopter. We're back in this peacekeeping effort. So what do you think about that? Because some would point to the security challenges facing the country, you know, and then compare it and ask why are we going, why are the soldiers on the country going to keep peace elsewhere when you have challenges right here at home. You think it's premature this, you know, rejoining of the peacekeeping missions in the United Nations? There's nothing wrong with that, the nation is in isolation. So even Nigerians have time when you are on to some treat or some kind of agreement with some other positions like the UN. It will be a common myth of the occupation of the country. Except the fact that Nigerians are taking actions in terms of in part of UN peacekeeping. So we've had a lot of that printed over until we actually issued a motion to the ministry also maintain power in the United Nations. And so probably some may have lost their power at times of also that may have lost their power. Then there are multiple groups in the United Nations, which in the United States have said why. So, but it doesn't necessarily... Okay, Prof, it's been difficult to hear you in this last answer given I think there's sort of a network challenge. I don't know if you can hear me, sir. All right, we may have to leave that. We'll be back with more right here on the Breakfast and Plus TV Africa. We'll look at a first major conversation this morning. Our guest is already standing by as we discuss the important issue of the election coming up on Saturday. The governorship and state assembly elections will be previewed. What should we expect, especially with the earlier problems in the last election on February 25? We'll be right back, please stay with us.