 On the breakfast, stakeholders in the aviation industry have called on the federal government to prioritize refining of Jet A1 to steam the increase of price of the product. Also, on the breakfast, how has the support eagles fared under the headquarter? Hoseo Passario and what becomes of the 78th annual General Assembly elections of the NFF will be joined by sports journalists. And don't forget, we'll also be looking through today's newspaper and analyzing the biggest stories of the day. Welcome to the Breakfast in Plasti, Biafrica. It's a beautiful Friday morning and it feels really great to be here on your screen and it's good to know that you have actually joined us. We ask that you stay with us from now until 9 o'clock. It promises to be an amazing time with great conversation and a wonderful perspective from our analysts who are already on standby to join the conversation. Now, usually how we set off the show on, you know, this time or at this time is that we start off with our top trending. But just before then, I am Messie Boko. Now, top on the top trending is that a veteran, Mr. Ibu, has joined the obedient rally in Jaws or joined the obedient rally in Jaws. And that was one conversation that made the round yesterday. Ibu is a veteran nollywood actor and was yesterday making the rounds. He was topping the charts. If you looked at it, he was at that sport because he was sported at the rally of Labour Party presidential candidate, Peter Albin Jaws. Ibu's appearance at the rally sparked that reaction. Like I said, he's a comic actor and some celebrities had in 2021 met with the APC presidential candidate. That's Bola Tunibu. And so people yesterday when they saw the video of him that made it, of course, those who were around probably would have filmed it and then you made it to Twitter. Now, even the presidential flag bearer of the Labour Party himself, there was a video where he was actually surprised when he saw him. You know, he was surprised. Now, the boss there is that really that Ibu, Mr Ibu had actually, you know, gone to endorse the APC presidential candidate and now he's here with the Labour Party. What do you expect? I mean, it feels like it's one and the same thing that happens with our politicians. One minute you can find there are no permanent enemies, right? You know, permanent enemies, permanent friends, where you just have permanent interests at the end of the day. And so it's what's really playing out with the elect those who are actually vying for political positions. So you want to talk about the elites right there. And so not surprising because it can't be anything. But how do we explain all of this? Because most times you find that these actors are actually influencers. And so they actually pay to influence whatever it is that they're influencing. Money's involved. Does it really mean that that's an endorsement, the fact that they have a meeting they've been called to and they say, oh, you're an influencer. We're actually going to pay you this XZ amount of money to do XYZ. I don't know if that's the case with Ibu, but however people have reacted differently because once upon a time they saw Mr Ibu who's an actor who attended with other actors, by the way. He attended a certain meeting or conference and that felt like some sort of endorsement of the flag bearer of the APC. Now he's with the Libor Party. Or he was seen at the campaign ground with the Libor Party. What does this tell us? I really don't know. But some people say, oh, he's lying. He's not lying. But like I would always say, they're not permanent friends. They are not permanent enemies. And you just have interests. Interests would always be constant. It's a very popular saying, especially when we talk about politics. Away from that, a presidential candidate yesterday signed a peace pact. A peace pact is a tradition that started some time ago. It's just that those players who are going to, I mean just as you get closer to the elections is expected that these key players come together and sign an agreement that, you know, as the campaign kicks off and every other thing, the campaign is expected to be issue-based and not utterances of whatever it is, slogans, activities of the campaigners or the politicians, all those who are supporting would actually be violent. And that was what happened yesterday. But however, it became another issue for a conversation. It became a topic. It became a sensation in different spaces, not just on Twitter, but even off Twitter, because the presidential candidates of the all-progressive Congress, Bola Tunibu, was absent. And we already know that there's been a lot going on with the APC. And some say that the presidential candidate is not even on ground because he had to leave the country for medical reasons, probably health reasons, and he might be in the hospital being attended to. So of course, if he hasn't been around all the while, inauguration of the campaign council and what a view, it wasn't really expected that he should be actually around. But he was represented by his vice or his running mate, that's Shatima Kashima, and so that's also another one. But very outstanding with all of the reactions that came out is one from Shore. He really was very vocal. I mean, there's also another video right there where he was talking about how can you have presidential candidate not being present at, you know, critical, very, very important because, you know, it could happen that sometime you wake up and say, I wasn't there, I didn't sign it. It was my vice that signed, so it's not me and what a view. I would not agree to whatever the outcome will be. And I mean, that's just on the side. But so this got a lot of Nigerians talking and one person, like I mentioned, that was vocalist Shore where he was very, very, I mean, he sounded too passionate about it. And it almost looked like he was pained, you know, when he said, how can you not have, you know, Bola Amatunubu present? We can't have someone who's saying, you're vying for the office of the president and you are not absent. This is like a key card. This is like the game is about to start and you are not, you know where to be found. But apart from the fact that Peter, I beg your pardon, that Bola Amatunubu was not present, you had the likes of a Tico of the People's Democratic Pupsy. That's the former vice president of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Peter Albi of the Libor Party and Rabiu Kwan-Kweso of the New Nigerian People's Party, among others. But let's also come back to, you know, let's talk about the content or the essence of the piece of card. It's okay to say that those who were supposed to be around, that's one of the, one issue that was talked about. But another issue that was also of concern is that if you talk about the peace accord, it's more like a peace agreement, a peace pact that you all come together that were committed to ensuring that these elections are free of violence and, you know, we're sure that it would be conducted with the law and whatever the outcome is, we will all accept it. But with that, the National Human Rights Commission in 2015 had reported that a total of 61 incidents of election violence had happened. That was in 22 states, according to that report. I mean, at least 58 people were killed in different parts of the six geopolitical zones of the country. So the big question here is, do you think that the peace pact has any impact on elections? Because every other time you see people signing the peace pact, but the elections are not still void or entirely free of violence and all of the rancor and utterances that are not of, you know, they're not, they're not commendable of a democratic process. And so I know that from 2015 there's been a lot of improvement of that, but let's see how it pans out for 2023. Whether or not we're going to have a violence free election is dependent on, you know, the players, the stakeholders, those who are vie for the offices and the supporters. These are the issues. Another interesting one, very saddening at a time where revenue becomes a big issue, revenue has always been an issue, you know, for the Nigerian polity. It's that the Nigerian railway says it's lost about 531 million over terrorist attack. That's what the management of the Nigerian railway cooperation said, you know, it was more like they were lamenting. In the past five months, they have actually lost that sum. 531 million as estimated in terms of ticket revenue on the Abuja Kaduna standard, you know, trained service or what have you. And don't forget that, you know, there was an attack that happened prior to this time, there was suspension, you know, activities on that particular route has actually slowed down. But what do we expect? And that's why security is almost everything. Because if you live in a society, if you live in a country where security is a big issue where government will say, hey, we're going to have different infrastructures, because if you look at it of recent times, it feels like these terrorists, these persons have been very deliberate about government or public properties. And so the attack is very deliberate. And so they go ahead to vandalize all of this or attack public, you know, infrastructure. And that's not good, because at the end of the day, the government is actually losing out. So if a government comes into power, if you're a government and say, hey, you're here and then I'm going to have different infrastructure, are you thinking about the security of this infrastructure? If we cannot secure the society or the country entirely, then what becomes of all of the lofty projects, you know, aspirations, all of the plans that you have? So public projects, public infrastructure, if you want to say, and facilities are also at risk. And that's a lot of money that's going out there because money, you actually invested, you know, to have that constructed. At the end of the day, it doesn't leave its purpose and you know, we're losing cash, we're losing money if you want to say, and that's a lot. So it's important that government pay attention to the issue of security because it is government's responsibility to ensure that lives and properties are protected. That's been enshrined in our constitution and that cannot be taken away. So secure the entire country, secure the state and public infrastructure would also be protected. Apart from that, that's also, you know, the issue of security, like I would always say, it's not, it's every man's business because those who perpetrate this crime and those who commit all of this, you know, atrocities are not just spirits, they don't fall from the sky. They leave with us. They are our brothers, our sisters, our uncles, our fathers. I mean, they are our neighbors. We know these persons and that's why the fight against insecurity is a collective responsibility. So I'm hoping that moving forward as a country, especially where, you know, we're looking at becoming 62, you know, just in a day or a day or about, just in a few more hours, Nigeria become, you know, 62 right there. This should be top on our list, a priority for every stakeholder, for every Nigerian, including the government. And that's it on our top trending. We take a break now and when we return, for us to go through the front pages of the National Police, please stay with us.