 You're still watching Waze. National love is kind. They encourage you to become aware of how you are treating people, how people are treating you, and how you can become emboldened, supported, and empowered to lead the joyful and productive life that you deserve. With improved and proper support, families can know and experience the freedom and love found in an abuse-free home. Children grow up with positive role models and both adults and children lead more productive, happy, and mentally healthy lives. Personally, I think that this is one of the holidays that is actually very, very important. See, that's Bible passage. First Corinthians, that I can never forget in my life. Love is very important. Without love, even Jesus Christ said it's not. That you can have all the things, but if you don't have love, you are failed. Right. You have to love yourself first. First, very important. I think that's a very tough one because you can't give what you don't have. And loving yourself comes with accepting your flaws. So I do this thing where every time I look in the mirror and I know I'm very conscious of my tummy, I look at you and I say, hey, girl, I love you regardless. I love you now. I love you how you are. When we get to destination, I love you regardless, but I mean, this is what I have now. So yeah, so loving yourself is very important. No, my national love is kind day. I'm sure you have a lot to say about this. Chiella, I was shocked you that I don't have much to say today. Well, love is kind. I mean, it's what it is, really. And as human beings, empathy, having a sense of... I guess for me, love is about how I want to experience life and help others experience life as well. So if kindness, love being what it is, something that brings all the good things in life along with it, if we can consciously, like I always say, put ourselves in the position of others when we act in certain ways and we know that we do not like the reaction or we don't like the results, then we have to be deliberate in how we treat others, how we treat ourselves, and that way we're able to sort of start off some kind of catalyst movement for humanity. So for me, it's not just about celebrating the national love is kind day. It has to be a lifestyle and everyday experience and we have to be deliberate about it. I know that's the life that we live now. I mean, it's really frustrating and a lot of people are just trying to like, you know, everybody's on the edge, so to speak. But really, we must be able to take that pause in life and reflect about what's important and be deliberate about our actions. Not every reaction deserves a reaction as well. We must be proactive. We must be deliberate in how we want to be able to be seen and if we are truly loved, then kindness should be second nature to who we are. You just have to be done. Anyway, on that note, Nama, what did you find for us in the news? Talking about love, not being kind, I have this story about a UK based Nigerian doctor who lost custody of his son after flogging him with a belt. Now, the story has it that the young man, who is 16 years by the way, was reported to have been flogged by his father after he caught him and his friends who were invited over to study together, watching an inappropriate video. I'm not sure they're showing the right picture for that. But the story has it that his friends came over to have a study, sort of a study group session and later on in the night, I think that the young man's father went in to check on them to know what they were doing, only to find them watching an inappropriate video. I think his Nigerian father, his things just came up to the scene and he picked up a belt and started flogging him. Unfortunately, he's based in the UK and the other two young boys who ran out of the house quickly called the police. Before you know it, the police was involved. Before you know it, childcare services were involved. And now the young man is said to have been taken into custody and the doctor, the ruling from the court says that he can no longer go back to his father's house. I don't know, this is a very, very unfortunate situation. You know, our Nigerian culture using high hand to sort of train the child up, unfortunately, is not the way things are done in the UK here. And this man has lost custody of his son. I don't know the fate of that young man. I don't even know if he knows the implications. I think part of the story, the boy mentioned that his father was trying to make him to read medicine as well and that he himself, he was not interested in reading medicine. So there's a lot of sides to this story that, you know, needs father butchers and buffer time. It's just the fact that the implications, both for the young man and his father at this point are definitely not looking good. This is, it's pretty sad. I was, when we were in the makeup room, I was telling Jennifer, I said, even if you wanted to beat the boy, why didn't you wait for the friends to leave? But Jennifer said, even if he beats him behind closed doors, the boy could, what if the child decides to go and reports and then shows them all the belts, the belts, you know, marks and what not, they will still arrest him. Well, I mean... Listen when you go to Rome, babe, like you're romance. Romance, actually, yeah. You really can't, there's some things that you can't take from Nigeria over there, right? It just wouldn't work. And I feel like a lot of Nigerians who are leaving the shores of Nigeria to other countries, right? Are not taking those things into consideration. You feel like, oh, it's my child. And you know, the worst part is, a lot of them have heard about these rules, right? It's against the law. You can't go there and do that, right? And expect that, oh, no one would do anything. You just say, that's my child. They will lock you up. Sorry about that. But the Nigerian mentality can just, the Nigerian instinct can just come up, like, in a way that you would not even remember that you were UK until after you have committed the murder. I can imagine. I'm sharing that kind of situation where the father was furious about what he was doing. Jennifer, what did you find for us in the news? Anyway, I would have said mine is light, but it's not. A woman escapes being killed by a man who hit her car in Abuja. So basically what happened was she was trying to go into a restaurant. It had a bar or something like an open space, a junkyard, and she saw the guy trying to reverse, so she waited, right? She just wanted him to finish whatever he was doing and then leave. But what happened was he kept reversing and then he hit her car. So by the time that happened, she thought, he came down from the car and he was coming towards her car. She felt, okay, probably he was coming to apologize. But no, he was shouting at her that didn't she see him and when he was reversing, why didn't she reverse and stuff like that? So she got upset. Like, I mean, you ruined my car. You should be apologizing. But then you're shouting and raining courses on me. And she also got verbal with him and started abusing him as well. And then he goes and what he says was, I'm going to kill you and nothing will happen. And she just kept on insulting him. She actually thought nothing of it until he walked back into his car and brought out the gun and shot at her. But then he missed, right? So when he missed, he went to shoot her again, but then the gun jammed. So it was in that moment that people noticed what was happening and then they gathered the guy. The guy brought out the, he was still trying to or caught gun and then put it in the shots and everyone's caught her, he entered his car and then he drove off. Only for her to actually see that with, somebody just almost killed him. Like, I was just about to lose my life right now. And she made a video of the bullet, but the guy escaped. He just left. And then that was it. We think that these things only happen in America. Only if these things happen in Nigeria. People kill people and get the way which is without even, only God knows what if he had actually, he didn't miss, what if he actually shot her? He would have just driven up. Yeah, yeah, he would go up and that's it. God help us in this country. And it was at night. So it was even like during the day. It was as well. What do you find for us in here? Scary, I know, right? Scary. But yeah, okay. On a lighter note, on the women's World Cup, Nigeria, Bids Australia 3-2 for first win. Nigerian female beat their opponent to record their first win in the competition and the fifth win in the history of the women's World Cup. Before the match, Pond reported that the nine-time African champions have recorded only four wins in the history of the competition. Two at the 1999 edition against North Korea and Denmark and against Canada in 2011 and at the 2019 edition where they also recorded a 2-0 win over North Korea. But the win, the Super Falcons' chance of reaching the round of 16 has been boosted after Canada secured a 2-1 victory against Ireland on Wednesday. So I mean, we're happy about this. I know that the news will not portray these good deeds that we are doing now, but you know, we're happy to see that. Nigeria is being world represented and the women's World Cup. Well, these are the women's Divis for us. Yay! Ladies and gentlemen, round of applause. And yeah, I'm just writing on the story that Mary Jester gave the first lady, Remiti Nubu, celebrate as the Super Falcons beat Australia. And there's literally a video of Remiti Nubu in her living room celebrating this victory. Now that's not even the part that killed me. I went to the comments section of this post. And I died, literally, because people were just giving us bas-bus. So when people say anything for cloud, tell your bas-bus to reduce the price of wealth. When I say, Madam, tell your bas-bus, there's nothing funny. I'm like, come on, you guys, calm down. This woman is just happy that the women are doing well. Allow her brief, actually. So yeah, I mean, it's actually good. Well done. Thank you for making us proud. Anyway, we're going to go on a break. And when we come back, we're going to be discussing our topic for tonight. See you after the break.