 And earlier on in our news our correspondent Marianne O'Koon took a look at the participation of women during the Annambra election. Take a look. Now something that is very important is that, of note, I wonder if you have noticed that we have seen more women turn out for this election and one of the first sets of people that came into this venue were women and I'm being joined by a female voter. Thank you very much for joining us. What's your name? My name is Chinayang Uche. Chinayang, it's very surprising. You have your baby behind you and then you came out, either ways, you could have had an excuse of saying, I have a baby, I don't have to come out and vote, but you did. Yeah, because I have to come out because I think they need our vote. So sometimes they say women are scared of coming out. So I think this, I'm very happy to see women more than the men. They are more bolder than the men this time. So I just have to come out to vote. I'm impressed. Are you one of those people that were worried also about the insecurity? I was, at the time I was worried, but at the time I said I'm not going to come out, but I have no option that because I saw everywhere was, I think security was, oh, everywhere was secure. So I said, let me come out and vote because I had, there's no use of keeping my vote. At least one of my votes will lead to somewhere. So I just had to come out and vote. I love that and I appreciate what you're doing. Thank you. All right. Thank you very much. The election venue to bring you updates as to what's happening here. We have seen a couple of people who are physically impaired, also turning up to cast their votes. This seems to be a plus for the people of Anambra. Can you tell us when you got here and? About 30 minutes ago. About 30 minutes ago. And you still haven't got it? Yes, but I've seen my Anambra. Have you registered? No, I haven't now. I haven't. It's not moving at all. It's not moving. I don't know what is wrong with that. Somewhere I complain that it's not capturing well. But what I want to say is that I've seen a lot of women come out in this world to vote. Many have complained that women in previous elections don't show up for, for, for now. Turned up a mass. They turned up a mass. What made the women come out? Because the, the environment is calm and cool. Because people we are, we are afraid, we are afraid of the situation, but as they looked and saw that everywhere is calm, they started coming, yes. I came to this place at exactly five minutes after eight a.m. And you still haven't voted? I've not voted. What exactly is the purpose? The machine they are using, the machine is frustrating. Yes. Most people, they have been testing the machine on most people since morning and the machine is not even working fine. That's it. Is there hope because these elections I hear are supposed to end at 2.30. Is there hope that you might be able to cast your vote? They are still giving us hope. But I told them that there's nothing that will make me not to cast my vote. Is there, is there an option of manually casting your vote? Have you asked them? I asked them. Is there a hope? Can you manually cast your vote? I asked them if we can cast our vote manually, they said yes, but they are waiting for an order. That's what they told us. Updates.