 On the breakfast, the independent National Electoral Commission INEC wants political parties and candidates against the use of public facilities and religious centres ahead of political campaigns for the presidential and national assembly elections. Also on the breakfast, the federal government signs a memorandum of understanding with Israel and Japan to commence assembling and manufacturing of smart automobiles by 2023. We'll also be looking through today's newspapers and analyzing the biggest stories of the day. Welcome to the breakfast in Place TV Africa. It's a beautiful Monday morning right here. Thank you for joining us. We apologize for bringing you the breakfast a little behind schedule due to some technical issues, but it's a good thing that we're here. We're set off with our first conversation. As always, we bring you conversations that generate different reactions in different spaces. And number one is that it's been a talk in different spaces on Twitter, you have to go to Instagram and on Facebook. And even in real time, everyone's talking about obese supporters holding that rally in Onitsha. Now this is not the first time we're talking about a rally in the last week or there about. This has been rallies have been held in some parts of the country. And the supporters have not held back because they're constantly going out to trip out their support. We've had a rally. I mean the people going out, you know, to truncate their support or throw their support in Pothakot, in a dough state, in crossover state among others. But yesterday, supporters of Labour Party's presidential candidate, Peter Albi, matched on the street of Onitsha. That's Anambra. And let's not forget that Anambra is his constituency. Once upon a time, Peter Albi was a governor of Anambra State. And so, you know, you could actually see from the screen, it was tagged a two million man match at the end of the day. The rally actually started from Zeke's Avenue near the Chinatube stadium in Fage and the Converger stadium. And one of the things that was very, very outstanding was that the men of security, different agencies were very present to ensure that lives and properties are projected and some elements do not take advantage, you know, of the protests. Now, another issue, if you look at the conversation that's making the rounds in the spaces, is that everyone is talking about, some people are saying, hey, we say that Peter Albi diversified the economy. In what way? What are the, you know, evidence to prove that there was diversification of the economy at that time? And it's been back and forth with those who were supporting and not supporting, but you are very, very sure that there's a hashtag, you know, Anambra State and hashtag Peter Albi somehow on Twitter in all the spaces. Well, that's it. It's also important that in all of this, Einig has also come out to say, hey, it's important that these political parties and those who are vying for political offices understand what the electoral act talks about because the period for election and campaigning has not started. But all we have with us in the Nigerian space so far is that a lot of persons have, you know, tripped out, you know, to show their support, pledge solidarity or support however they want to target for their candidate and that's been going on. I'm sure that is something we'll get to see until, you know, it gets to the election proper. Now, very interesting for a lot of people, some people have said that this is actually a victory because a supporter of the indigenous people of Biafra, she's called Mama Biafra. She was in detention, has been released from the custody of the Department of State Services, that's the DSS, because over time she was actually apprehended. Now, if I knew Jaffa, who confirmed the series, in a series of tweets actually, that the 80-year-old woman was arrested during a court appearance of Namdi Khanum at the Federal High Court in, you know, at the Federal High Court in Abuja on May the 18th, she was actually arrested and so far she was released and that has also cost a lot of reaction on the internet space. But what people are saying is that they are very excited. This is victory. The reason that she was detained, she was detained for no reason and some people think that this might just be, you know, progress for our democracy. Away from that, very, very interesting. I mean, if you live in Lagos or you live around Lagos then you would definitely experience a gridlock. Some people call it traffic, but it can be very dishappening. Now, over times you have economic pundits saying that the gridlock has contributed to economic loss in the sense that productive time and hours have been spent on the road. Recent times you have the Lagos about an expressway experiencing this gridlock. I mean, you can see that. Very, very saddening. It will mean that those who are actually making their way to Lagos or going out of Lagos will be very stressed. But the federal government on the other hand has apologized for the hardship that the road users are facing. It's because of the construction that's going on, on the beggar access of Lagos about an expressway. And the federal government said that for this particular reason they are going to suspend, you know, the walk, you know, all of the construction or reconstruction on the road to enable make plans for, you know, traffic management and improved management of the road. But it still brings us back to the issue of saying, hey, what exactly is going on with us? I mean, for every time you have a policy, because this is government policy, it's a policy to reconstruct and rehabilitate the roads. But did we carry out an environmental impact assessment? Was there any sort of, you know, investigation, understanding the dynamics before we actually ventral into it? Because it feels like we're being reactive after the problem has happened, and then we sit back and say, hey, it's time for us to act. So one would actually expect that the government would have actually sat back, taught about ways of managing traffic with reconstruction before they embark on it, try to find different ways, you know, to ensure that this problem does not arise. That road users do not suffer on the road in the course of their movement from one place to the other. But it feels like the deed has already been done. It's a good thing that the federal government has acknowledged the suffering of the people and they have apologised. Fingers crossed, let's see what happens as we proceed on the course of the day. We take a break now when we return in time for us to look through the front pages of a National Daily, so call it off the press. Please stay with us.