 Great to have you back on the breakfast here on Plus TV Africa. Just before our next major conversation, we have of course a quick report on the incident in Iqoyi where of course a building did collapse, a 21-story building, and of course right after that we'll be giving you updates on the research and rescue efforts that have been ongoing for the last 24 hours. Enjoy this. Digging continued on Tuesday morning as rescue workers searched for persons trapped under the rubble of the 21-story building that collapsed the day before. This was the moment two more people were rescued. An ambulance quickly drives them away to the hospital. The general manager of the Lagos State Emergency Management Agency, Femi Oke Osointolu assures that no one would be left behind. I need to assure all of you that we're on top of the challenges. The operation is still ongoing, it's like all the top echelons in Lagos State are on the ground. Nobody is sure about the number of people still trapped and this is why. Like I said, it's a construction site. People come in. We understand also that some people came in just to inspect. Maybe they wanted to buy or something like that. So we don't know the number because people are just coming in. So we are not sure the number. The collapse building is one of three towers being developed on the site. The deputy governor discloses that an integrity test will be carried out on the others. He also debunks reports that the collapse building had approval for only 15 floors. This particular one was approved for 21 floors, it's not 15. The second building will also be audited in terms of integrity test and of course if we find anything then the appropriate action will be taken. It's important to also announce that we have an agency that's supposed to do this job and that's why they came in around July to check and when they saw the anomalies they shut the site down. The rescue effort is continuing into the night and made last days. Hillary Noroka for PLOS TV Africa. A really sad story there. Of course you got to see the La Sema Head, Femi Oké or Sainto Luhu. Of course we did speak with yesterday to of course ask as many questions as possible. Find out exactly what delayed the rescue efforts and how successful they will be. And also the deputy governor of Lagos, Femi Hamzad who was also there, speaking with journalists and getting to also give his own live reporting as to what exactly happened on Monday in Lagos. Really really sad. And of course updates that we have say about 22 people have been confirmed dead with nine rescued and of course hospitalized currently. We hope that there's more people who were found alive and well and of course you know get the best medical treatment going forward. Hopefully we also would say yes we commend the efforts of the Lagos state government and everyone who's trying to ensure that those who are trapped under that rubble rescued. We also would say that there's a lot of work that needs to be done as much as we can. Let's come together join hands and ensure that people are rescued because you know time is of the essence. Say a prayer if you can. All right we'll go on a short break when we come back our first major conversation for today. We're going to be speaking about technology and transportation here in Lagos and of course the whole Nigeria and the continent. There is some very very interesting innovation that we're going to be speaking about next after this break. Good morning.