 On the breakfast today, Nigerians fume as hackers boast of gaining access into the savour of the National Identity Management Commission and store 3 million national identity numbers of Nigerians. We look at the implication of data security. Also on the breakfast, we look at the unconstitutional seizure of power in Mali and a sanction by the economic community of West African states closing land and air borders between Echo's member state and Mali. And don't forget, we'll also be looking through the papers today and analysing the big stories of the national dailies. Welcome to the breakfast on Plus TV Africa. It's good to be back on your screen this beautiful Tuesday morning and I hope we have all returned to work. As usual on the show, and first of all, of course, my name is Messi Boko and as always, we set off the show with our top trending. Top trending would be conversations generating reactions in different quarters. Now, the first of today would be the fact that you have a former governor of Lagos State, Tunumbu, who has declared his presidential abetion. And that's one conversation that has generated a lot of reaction in different quarters amongst Nigerians as we speak right now. So, yes, like I mentioned, a former Lagos State governor and national leader of the all progressive congress, the APC, Bola Akma Tunumbu has informed the president, he said he has informed the president about his presidential abetion. Now, according to him, he's also stated that he's also mentioned his abetion at a point in time, declaring that to the vice president and that's getting a lot of Nigerians talking whether he should declare his intention to the president and the vice president. And you want to begin to ask yourself, of course, the president belongs to the all progressive congress and the vice president as well. Now, to look at it, I just think that the former Lagos State governor is just exercising his constitutional right because according to the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 as amended, everyone has a right to vote and be voted for. And whether or not we like the candidature of an individual or not, it would always be determined by the electorate. And so usually at the poll, everyone has a right to contest as long as you meet the requirement. And so during the elections, that is when everyone also have a right to decide who becomes president or who will not become president. But that has also resulted to the fact that some people say, oh no, we can't continue in this circle. I mean, that's never going to happen. And some people are very positive about it or there's a very negative about it. But fingers across, like I mentioned earlier on, I mean, everyone has a right, you know, as long as you come of age, even though some quotas are arguing of, you know, there should be a particular age limit, especially those who have actually vied for political office in different times of their lives. But fingers across, we also continue to see how that has spanned out. And you also have different persons who have also declared their ambition. But we watch out and see how things unfold and how Nigerians actually will react to this come 2023. Then that's it. We move to the next story. Another is the fact that the indigenous people of the Biafra have actually enforced another CETA Home Order. And it's also generating that conversation. Over time, the CETA Home Order has cost a lot of people to question whether that's the right strategy that I purpose actually adopted, you know, trying to get, you know, getting their demands out there. First of all, you remember the time during the, in 2021, where the Anambra election was going to happen and there was a CETA Home Order and that also, you know, threatened, almost threatened the election that was going to happen in Anambra state. But yes, there's another CETA Home Order and you have different reactions. Some quotas are saying you can't constantly have this CETA Home Order because it's destroying the economy of, you know, the southeastern region and this state where you have this CETA Home Order. Is the CETA Home Order, has it been very effective? How far has iPop achieved, what have they achieved with the CETA Home Order? Now, this is a contrary and different reactions surrounding the CETA Home Order. Away from that, quite interesting is that of the Kanu state, Kanu state where you have the government banning opposite sex from swimming in the same pool and as always, you would also have, you know, people coming with different opinions. But, you know, constantly, a lot of people have also said that the issue of religion and culture would always be, you know, number one for us in the country. While others are saying that we have all the issues that are, you know, disturbing the country at this point in time and majorly, especially in the northern part of Nigeria where you have a lot of activities of bandits and kidnappers, you know, taking the front roles. So we should be paying attention, you know, to some of these issues and concerns. Now, this is some of the, you know, issues that have been generating a lot of conversation across board in different quotas. All right, we'll step on the brakes right now and when we come through, we will be checking out the papers. We call it off the press, off the press where we have Chris Wando, who will be joining the conversation. And also, in the course of the show, we will be looking at a major issue, talking about a cyber attack or a security breach on our database, talking about the national identity, you know, management commission office that was attacked, allegedly, however, and we'll also be moving to, you know, Mali, where we talk about the sanction by the echoers, you know, community entirely, saying, hey, we're restricting, you know, access, closing the land borders and the air borders. This would be part of the conversation for the breakfast this morning. Stick around, we'll be right back.