 And straight now to Delta State, where the governor, Sharif Oberowary, says residents and contractors have no right to build bombs, or bombs rather, on major roads across the 20 local government areas of the state without approval. Speaking through the State Commissioner for Works, Rural and Riverine Roads, Charles Aniago, the governor recalled that two weeks ago, the government released a sum of $30 billion to various contractors to fund ongoing projects across the state. Our correspondent, Agmome Juro Friday, reports that Aniago said communities where they have built up and have children crossing the roads have to come to the Ministry of Works and apply for approval from them. Community where you have a whole lot of built-up areas and you have children crossing the road, they will need to come back to us as a ministry who will examine it and look at the need. We are not saying you won't have bombs in some corridor, but it's going to be bombs that will serve both the community and serve the muttering public. We are no longer going to have bombs that serves only some persons who feed their highly pleased in society and I saw their beating bombs so that when they are coming up from their compound they can zoom into the road and then allow the man who is following you who has the right to wait to wait. No, that will not happen. And going forward, no contractor has the right to introduce a bomb that we have not certified. No contractor has the right. Any bomb the ministry must agree and ask the contractor to introduce that bomb because it will serve the community, it will serve the muttering public. Hello, hope you enjoyed the news. Please do subscribe to our YouTube channel and don't forget to hit the notification button so you get notified about fresh news updates.