 The British snoring and sleep apnea association BSSAE declared national stop snoring week to raise awareness about snoring and sleep issues related to dangerous snoring. Snoring affects a large portion of the adult population. Long term snoring can be an indicator of a potentially fatal sleep disorder known as obstructive sleep apnea in 4% to 10% of adults. Snoring and sleep apnea are two ends of the sleep breathing spectrum. Snoring is a very, very dangerous snoring. In fact, it is a weak snoring for it. That's how serious it is. But trust me, I saw this TikTok video that has been trending about 4 different types of people and how they snore. And I said one, normal snoring. And now it's like you are shifting gears and you are going in and going out. And it's one that you are snoring and seeing different things, making different animal sounds. But trust me, being with someone that snores, sleeping with someone that snores, a whole lot can be quite frustrating. Except for me because I'm not a very deep sleeper, I'm a light sleeper. So any noise like that will just take the sleep away. I don't know, I think I snore sometimes. But I think I'm a light snorer, I'm not sure. Well, I think that people tend to well for most people who don't know they snore. And then people tell them maybe when you have congested nose or you're so tired. But I experienced someone snoring once and honestly I'm not even trying to be funny. It was so scary for me because it came suddenly. And I felt like the person was literally being attacked. And I was trying to... But there's nothing. What is that? Is that snoring or something else? So really, for some people I think if they visit their doctor, it might just be a problem with their society. I also think that if I'm so tired and I sleep on my back, that happens to me as well. Alright, you see. For me, snoring, it's everything to me is practically relative. I've heard of people, some people out of the school of sports, that if you're sleeping with your loved one and your loved one is snoring, it's like music to get in there. So it's relative basically for some people, even if you're a light sleeper, they can just... So long as they're in love with that person, they can go through the whole night without even waking up. But if it's somebody that they don't really care about, yes, they can actually find it difficult to get some sleep. Okay, Dilaw, what do you find for us in the night? Okay, so this is a rather sad one. I mean, it's outside the shores of this country though. So then death mounts as army chief rules out talks to end fighting. I mean, I think what struck me the most was the fact that, you know, there's something here that says that the fighting entered a 60-day hours and after another truce unraveled with a crackle of fire. But you know, one of the army generals is saying, I mean, the time for talking is over. You know, he's not even very sure he wants to have a sit down to find a way to, you know, resolve the issues. And now we have reports that says that a lot of countries are evacuating their people. So for me, I'm also saying that I hope the Nigerian government, you know, is also monitoring this event just in case there are Nigerians there, especially students, you know, who would meet this kind of evacuation while hoping that Sudan is able to resolve this quickly because war is never pretty. You know, it's always the innocence that just suffer. A lot of people have tried to flee, you know, the country and its displacement is such a sad thing, you know. So, I mean, this is it for me. I've been following this war, this Sudanese war, as a matter of fact, I was having a conversation with someone earlier today and we're like, have you noticed how it is mostly the Islamic countries that keep having these kind of situations? And I don't know why it's just really sad because it's supposed to be like the month of… Base and the month of reconciliation. And I think it not really got heated. I was watching on Al Jazeera today and then I saw children. I was heartbroken. See people with injuries and I was like, why? Now I understand why they sing those songs where they say, let's live in peace and nothing else. Because the truth is, what is not it? I've never experienced what I do even want to. It's not even… You only know the beginning. You just never can tell how you would escalate quickly and it broke my heart. I mean, when I came across this, I was just like, I mean, for him to now even say that he's not even interested in peace talks. He's a man of war, he's not a man of peace. Okay, I think we have Glory now. Hi, Glory. Good evening, Glory. How are you doing? Hi, good evening. How are you? Very well. We miss you in the studio today. Okay, so let's go right into it. What do you find for us in the news? My what's in the news is about creatives who are looking at joining the industry by wondering if it's the best step to take because they don't know if it's probably going to pay their bills or things like that. So it reads, Nigerian skit makers have been making waves in online video sharing platform. That's YouTube with various dimension of skits that have more views in the first quarter of 2023. It also listed the names of various skit makers, some of which are Sam Speedy, Mark Engel, Taoma, Brainjota and Sabinus. So it's just to say like, if you are a young talent and you're looking at joining the industry, wondering, oh, it's just going to pay my bills. This something is paying people's bills, making them live their best life. So it's not too late to take the first step. I know, right? It's really beautiful to see how these people have grown. Let's look at Sabinus, for example, in fact, the way his career has. He's now doing shows in London and I'm like, wow, as a skit maker. People need to laugh. There's too much trouble in the world. Someone sends me a message and people are like, how do people even come up with it? The country is too tough. We have to find ways to ease our stress sometimes. Very important. So if you are considering a career in comedy, this is the time. Okay, Yusie, what did you find for us in the news? All right. My story is just like that of Diora. It's heartbreaking. It's not a palatable news at all. And it's about a boy who is 14 that was sent to prison for defiling a 22-year-old baby, 22-month-old baby. And it's so disheartening because this happened in your state. The child is barely a year old. Now, why this story caught my attention was that the baby is actually an orphan and details on how this young boy actually got access or teenager actually got access to this baby was not disclosed in the story. And we can look at it from two angles basically. And these angles are that one, are the parents actually interacting with their teenagers or talking to them to let them know about sex education? How well are they learning things like this? Because I feel that probably if this young man or this teenager had been told about sex education, he wouldn't have gone ahead to defile a baby. That's number one. Number two is also looking at it from the perspective that now this teenager is also a young teen who's been sent to the prison, the correction of facility. Was that a good decision to make in the first place? Because again, we all know what happens in the correction of facilities. Things do not go according to plan. We can't treat him with pig gloves when he gets there. So would that make him any better than when he got in? Probably even worse. So two wrongs cannot make a right. Bearing in mind that this young child or this teenager had done something, that's the bad. It is important for us to put in mind that we can't right the wrong by sending him to a correctional facility at the same time. There should have been another action that would have sorted that solution for him. I agree that he's 14. But at 14 he's not going to be in the correction of it well. He's not going to be in the correction of it well. He's not meant to be in the correctional facility. He's driven out delinquency now, right? Precisely. What he will send in court, cruising. I see what you mean. You're not even allowed to try a minor. And you try a minor. I would actually like to know the end of this. Well, my story is funny but not funny. I would say funny but not funny because I don't know if you have that video but let's watch the video first. It's still end. There's one guy. That's right. What is he saying? You must know what it is. He means rain. Rain, rain, rain. Rain, rain, rain, rain. Rain, rain, rain, rain. Rain, rain, rain, rain. Rain, rain, rain. ʻabʻia ʻumʻa ʻia ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻam ʻadʻamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamam  Coalition                                                                                                                                                                                                                              can you not know the states in your country and then you come out tomorrow and say you are Nigerian youth we need to do better, honestly we need to do better because I don't know and it's not, some people will say because it's on the street, there are a lot of if you go into office, maybe I would have worked for we should try that sometime, take notes you should try that sometime, go into offices and ask people state and capital they don't even know the national pledge the pledge it's very important because it's part of our responsibility citizens rather, to be familiar with your country's constitution the national pledge, the national anthem know your country, know the states in your country like, is that too much to ask anyway I'm so pained because as a teacher I am I can't imagine a child not knowing no, no, no we really need to do better guys we really need to do better anyway, we're trying to break help us amen, amen but beyond God now we also need to help ourselves so we need to do, that's what I'm hammering on we actually need to do better but yeah, I can't wait for us to get into our conversation for tonight let's take a quick break and when we come back we'll continue the conversation