 A very good Monday morning to you. You are watching Why In The Morning, your favorite breakfast show on your On Why To Fight 4 channel. We do this every day between 7 and 10 o'clock in the morning, Mondays to Friday. And this is Monday, indeed. It's about 10. We get to politics. And we find out what's happening in the world of politics and governance and leadership as well. My name is Hilda Wadidi. And my name is Joy Mochache. Thank you so much for tuning in to this channel. Remember that if you want to talk to us about what you think, especially about the topic that we're going to be discussing today, you can do so through our Facebook and other social media handles. That is Y254channel on Twitter. You can find us on Y254channel as well. And then on Instagram on Y254 underscore channel. I myself will find Joy Mochache. And I can throw it back to Hilda maybe to introduce our guests and the topic for today. Yes. Today we want to talk about the evolution aftermath. Our president had quite a lot to say after the sixth annual evolution conference at Lab in Kiliniaga if I'm not mistaken. And yes, we're going to have a look at that clip shortly. But please make sure if you do want to participate in the conversation, you can find us on social media at Y254channel on Facebook, at Y254channel on Twitter. The hashtag is Y in the morning. The hashtag is youth and politics if you'd like to be more specific on DSTV we are channel 376. So make sure you do stay tuned with us. Now it's about time I introduced a gentleman with us in studio. But I think it's better for them to do it themselves and perhaps they can also say good morning to youth. All right. Say what's up. We can start with Chumbade. Good morning. My name is Ian L. Chumbade from the University of Nairobi. Thank you. Good morning everyone. I'm Marco Laboso and I'm happy to be here to talk about youth and politics. And I want to go to Marco. Yeah, my name is Michael Amanini. I come from the Estonia University. I take a lot of interest in the issues of revolving affecting youths. So we are happy to be here to be together so that we can be able to get for the issues, bring the issues on the table. I think Michael, you could talk to you to take that introduction to his microphone. Oh yeah. But why didn't they use the microphone? Okay, my name is Michael Amanini. Come from the Estonia University. We are here because there are many issues affecting the youth. So this serves us as a very good forum for airing our grievances and airing the issues. Yeah, we are happy to be here, stay connected, we are together. Alright, as Santé Nisana for Making It To Studio today, we are looking forward to hearing what you have to say. So it's about time we hear what the President had to say fast. And then now we can ask the guests here what they think about this particular issue. But wait before then, hold up, hold up, hold up. In the spirit of current affairs, there's an issue we cannot ignore. We have one Aishadjou Muayyad, Malindi, and she's apparently been expelled from the party with accusations and disciplinary issues here and there when it came to loyalty. And Michael, you seem to have a lot to say about that, so can you please hear from you? Yeah, definitely. You see the handshake, the handshake has a very wide dynamic. You cannot say that in terms of the handshake, the President and the opposition leader, they have the moral and the, you know, to engage in the handshake, but the other MPs and governors and senators, you buy the handshake, you see. Now we have to be on a level such that the handshake brings the whole country together and moves the whole country, the next level together for us to be able to fight corruption, for us to be able to fight nepotism, tribalism, the handshake must be over. It must carry everyone on board. So I think in this case of Aishadjou Muayyad, the ODM fraternity, they are so wrong to expel her. Why? Because there are many other politicians who have beaten the ethos of the party by declaring support for the other candidates. There are many, but you cannot just stand up and get Aishadjou Muayyad just because he's a woman. Even the Deputy President said yesterday that women should be given platform so that, you know, the two-thirds gender rule, it hasn't yet been passed. And Aishadjou Muayyad, in this case, she's one of the most vocal women in Kenya. So you feel like it is also unfair on the party's back to try and sell them? Because it's hard to get a woman in leadership. And in this case, Aishadjou Muayyad has a very good potential in politics. He wants to buy for governor to be here in 2022. So there are many detractors, but overall, we want to say that we will stand with Aishadjou Muayyad because women, they play a very integral part in our society. I'd like to hear your voice on this, Aishadjou Muayyad. All I'd like to say is we should look at this more closely. Is it the fact that she's a woman and actually picking on her? And as Michael has said, it is very rare to find women in leadership. And just that as a fact, as Kenyans, we should be able to respect them. We can't undermine them and discriminate them. In that move, I'd like to say personally, this handshake, now we're celebrating here since the handshake started. It's very controversial, this handshake. And as leaders from Kenya, we need to know how is it helping us. And every Kenyan needs to be on board and know the ups and downs of this handshake. And as I said, some certain leaders from certain communities feel they're being affected by this handshake. So by looking at this, I don't think it's not fair. And as you have seen more common has gone to court and hopefully Aishadjou Muayyad will be free. We stand with her as a nation. I like that. Too bad. The move by ODIM party to expel Aishadjou Muayyad is misinformed and very unfair. I think ODIM should learn to tolerate different voices even if they are not of the same to theirs. We should let her be because she's very ambitious and she represents her people in Malindi. I think ODIM should learn to tolerate her. I have to agree with everything that your people have said. And removing Aishadjou Muayyad from this position would essentially just completely go against what we're trying to do with the two thirds rule when it comes to including women in leadership. So I really believe in giving a second chance and letting people see what she can do. But if I could ask, because what I've picked up is the fact that you've all agreed that the handshake is not inclusive. Maybe there's some communities which are being affected. If I could just ask any one of you, what would make this handshake more inclusive then? How could we include everyone then? Because maybe if we could answer that question then... You see, one of the questions which the former senator from Kaka-Mega asked yesterday is that the handshake was between Nasa leader and President Vuru Kenyatta. Where were the other Nasa principles during the handshake? Where were the other jubilee principles during the handshake? You see, those are the facts which we have to lay on ground right now. Where were the principles? Because when you leave other leaders, they represent other communities, they represent other regions. So when you leave them out of the handshake, you're telling something to their people. Like right now, they're a valley region. They are a little bit stressed. They are frustrated because they think the handshake undermines the region. So as a country and as a people, we need to get together and bring on board other leaders from the other political divide. William Brutus will come on board and you saw at Angola, the Fort Kenya leader said yesterday, we need to bring all communities on board. So that no community will say that we are being left out of the handshake. Also a few remarks about handshake. It is very controversial. What I don't understand is why we are talking about communities. Aren't we going back to tribal politics? No, you see, all in all... Wait, let's hear from Marco. Some communities feel they are being attacked. For example, the current community. We all know of William Dr. William Brutus' aspirations to run for president in 2022. The community feels like, why is he not in the picture? Why all of a sudden things are going back for William Brutus? It's like they are attacking him. And people from the Rift Valley know that they gave the whole of Kenyatta votes during that 2017 election. And the whole of Rift Valley was on board. Since this journey started from 2013, many people say if it wasn't for Ruto, the whole of Kenyatta people. There's even a clip that Ruto is saying. When you say, what's happening now? And you know, the president hasn't come so clear about this issue. So as a community they feel they don't know what's happening. They don't know where the president stands. If it's against them or it's against them. Over the past one year I think the handshake has not been very inclusive. Because there has been some doubly allied MPs have been suggesting that William Brutus is not included. So I think maybe William Brutus should be included and also in the fight against corruption. It should be included in it. I'm glad that you guys have brought up the fight against corruption. It is in that spirit that I will allow you to first hear what our president said during this past evolution conference. They just concluded the other day. It is one of the reasons that so many Kenyans braved long winding queues to overwhelmingly usher in our new supreme law. The evolution was informed and inspired by among other aspects the desire to foster national unity, promote accountability in the exercise of power, but also the participation of people in making decisions on matters affecting them with a view to ensuring equitable development. Governors, the theme you have chosen for this year's conference, deliver, transform, measure, remaining accountable, is indeed timely. On the one hand it affords us the opportunity to reflect on the progress we have made so far, while on the other the theme resonates powerfully with my own administration's agenda for the nation as espoused under the medium term Plan 3 with its focus on the Big Four. Six years ago as the first president to lead the nation in implementing the new devolved structure of governance, I proclaimed the national government's solemn and unwavering commitment to transfer all devolved functions to the devolved units and to do everything necessary to realize the shared aspirations of the people of Kenya through devolution. We embarked on the devolution path with the determination to succeed and indeed over the last six years I believe we have made significant milestones in the social, economic and political renewal of our republic and most of this is thanks to devolution. For instance, in the deepening of healthcare, when we started we had a single referral hospital, but today Kenya now boasts over eight well-equipped referral facilities across the country. Kenyans from different counties now have referral options. Well, if you are like many Kenyans, you also notice the outstanding job that that interpreter did. But also let's go back to the topic, let's go right back to the topic. Our president talked about measures being put in place to make sure that the corruption is not enabled. Come in the government, come in the future, let me put it like that in the future. And he also talked about asset recovery from those who have been involved in corruption and will get implicated in some of these corruption cases. I'd like to understand from you, when it comes to asset recovery, because this is a song we've had before. How effective do you think it will be and is it even possible? I think we should, the corrupt leaders and Kenyans, all the assets should be taken, be given to the poor, the unfortunate and the elderly, that should be done soon. But with evidence, the assets should be recovered. That's what I think. I'm sorry, before we go on, that's what should be done, but is it possible? No, you're very right in what you're saying. You're correct that that is the best thing that should be done with assets. But is that actually going to happen? And if it doesn't happen, what then is our next move? First of all, we should be realistic as Kenyans. If this issue of corruption was behind it, it's all about corruption, this fight on corruption, this fight on corruption. We need someone who's going to be used as an example and is jailed, a politician. A few people have been jailed, but the ones who are glaring have not really... Those are pawns. They're just pawns again? Yes, pawns again. What I'm talking about, we need something that's going to convince our Kenyans, this is the fight on corruption and we're fighting corruption. We're just going to say corruption, corruption and we're fighting and nothing is happening. Nothing is being fought. So we need to be realistic. Asset recovery is the next... What's going to be the next step if this step actually works? You have to go in steps. The first step is getting these people, getting them jailed and stuff. Then we can talk about asset recovery. You can't skip a step. Okay, let's hear from Naiko. Hilda, there are many challenges facing Kenyans, but we can all agree that one of the major challenges is corruption. And there's a unit in the EACC called Asset Recovery Unit. And as we're talking right now, they claim to have reclaimed 4.3 billion assets. They claim? Yeah, they claim. But we haven't seen leaders being convicted. So we haven't seen leaders being convicted. We haven't seen leaders being convicted. Or maybe the assets were... Someone steals 19 billion, they go to court, they get around 5 million, they're out, they're acquitted. We don't see conviction. So as you can see, this is just a cosmetic fight of corruption. It's a cosmetic fight. But I know there's an Englishman who said that when you want to stop corruption in a country, you have to jail. You know there's a minister in India, he stole money, they jailed him. And as you're talking right now, you know India, you know China, they don't have... The index of corruption is less than 2%. Wow, yet they were... Just get one big person, get a minister, get a governor, only one. Just convict him. You'll see the small fish will not stay. And that is the solution which we want. Also I'd like to add, in China, corrupt people are hanged. In Brazil, we saw former president of Brazil was jailed. South Korea, the former president was jailed also. Yes, so if you can jail a president, then people will put the fear of God. I think you should actually put a point across and like you said, the small fish will not steal. Because what you've done is removing the kingpin or the mastermind of the whole thing. But then that would mean doing some investigations and finding out really who would be the best person to deal with in such a case. But for me, what I really feel about the asset recovery issue is if... And when you brought it up, the claims about the assets that have been recovered. What if they've already been, what do you call it, dispersed again? And no one knows. It's to no one's knowledge. You never know. The story just went under the mat. Exactly. And I really fear that this will just go under the mat again. I just really fear that. So I feel like we need to keep chatting about it. It needs to keep trending even online. We need to keep the pressure. Yes, because if we don't keep the pressure I'm telling you guys, this thing will go quiet. And then we have done nothing. And then talk of corruption. What have we done? Okay, that's interesting. So from what I've understood from you guys, is this fight against corruption seems more or less more cosmetic and not very achievable. I don't know. You let us know what you think you can find us on social media. Make sure to write by phone channel at the hashtag is you can politics. Hashtag please stay on mind morning. But it's about how we talk about something else the president mentioned. He said that he had the privilege of being the first president to pioneer the devolution. So I'd like to understand since devolution was introduced, have you felt the impact of devolution in your life as a young person in this country? Has your life gotten any better? What benefits can you say you have, you have read if you were to, if you were to talk about it as a young person in this country that you can see from devolution that Kenyatta should be proud of? I think we have read a lot from devolution. In the past we used to have one big man. The presidency was imperial. But now we have governance, 47 governors. They're easily reachable. They're easily reachable? Development is fast. Well connected, I mean. And like in the past where you would, to have development you would need to consult the office of the president. But so now things are a bit different. So you feel like it has benefited you in some way? You gained a lot from devolution. Alright. Let me hear from the gentleman, the gentleman. Has the devolution affected you, impacted your life personally in any way? In which way? I think that one of the principles of devolution is the separation of powers. Yes. Unlike the imperial presidency which Jomo and the former president Daniel Mui had it's a separated powers. Health, sports, they're under county government. And we can see from 1963 to 2013 2.6 million Kenyans were connected to electricity. But from 2013 since devolution started up to now there are 6.2 million Kenyans connected to electricity. 6,000 kilometers of road was termed. Right now we can see almost 11,500 kilometers was termed. Just because of the county government. Because in the other governments you used to wait for development from Nairobi. You wait for parliamentarians to go to parliament, to their constituency grievances. Then automatically from there if they are not in the ruling party they will not get development. So devolution has served us something which is called separation of powers. Mind the law you may end up with a machinani. If I could ask a question. You've mentioned improvement on electricity and even roads getting termed, infrastructure. But my question is for the common one Nainchi who really their basic needs are not electricity and termed roads. What about things like health and education and employment? What will the devolution do when it comes to such areas? Because I feel like that is where Kenyans are really hurting. Most Kenyans the majority. And that is one of the things which the people who wrote this constitution they took. They took this matter seriously. That is why the health sector it is dispensing the county government. The county governments are responsible for health in this nation. The nurses are striking, the doctors are striking but people don't know. It's not the matter of national government, it's the counties. They have to discuss to the county government. So what I feel is that you have seen towards the big four. One of the agendas of the big four is universal healthcare. To give people all people like the NHIF cards. You pay 500 every month. When you get sick you just go to the hospital free of charge. Even in patients free of charge. So you have seen a major milestone being made by the devolution. In the health sector? In the health sector. You have seen in Kisumu the other day they have launched the universal healthcare program. We have seen it in Gungama. We have seen it in Busea. We have seen it in Trans-Zohar. Okay I like the fact that you mentioned that someone talks about separation of power. And there's been talk of a referendum or a constitutional review that is coming that is going to change our government system. And I would just like to hear as a young person. Do you believe that this is the way forward when it comes to also inclusivity? Because this is being done in the guise of inclusivity. So we'd like to hear. I don't think the referendum will benefit any Kenyan. The referendum is a... I love the road there. The referendum is a plot too. Could you say that again? It will not benefit anyone. It's a plot by Raila Odinga to get some powers. He's been out of cabinet for very long. Goodness, let's fire that. No, this referendum is a lot of talk about Guru is too young to retire. Some say, like he said, a hundred-hole Raila Odinga. He's missed power. How many times has he been going and... He has missed it. I think he still has a lot of power. He has a lot of power. But all has been his target all through the top seat. He has to be president of Kanga. And as a youth, when am I going to get an opportunity? When someone at 73 years old is still in politics. That's a really good question that you have asked. You know, the youth, we've never given opportunities. And this is... I usually say this generation of ours, we don't know corruption. We don't know tribalism. We don't know nepotism. And to be honest, the generation above, in front of us, they failed. Talk about corruption. Have they dealt with it? The next election. You don't tell me the elections won't be tribal. And that's what I'm saying. Invest in the youth. Invest in the youth. Because we're the leaders of tomorrow. And you know, even me as a youth, for tomorrow, if I want to say, I want to be the best thing ever. It's just doing these things. This current government is not doing it. We just say, let's go against these people. We won't be corrupt. We won't be tribal. We won't have candles. That's what I think. So make some actual changes. Because right now we're just running the same game. And by the way, in the next election, I have a strong feeling we'll just be there. If nothing changes, really, we'll just be the same argument. No, guys, can we be optimistic? If we're not doing anything to change it. If you don't take action right now. Yes, the tribalism, you know, the mentality may still continue throughout the election to come. Well, there was something else that I also brought up that I found very interesting. And I'd like to hear your opinion on it. And this is to do with the presidential term limit. So there were some changes that were being proposed that the presidential term should be seven years. And then you only buy it once. My time, touch and go, and that's it. So I'd like to hear from the young people in the studio today. What do you think? I'm trying to copy Russia's president, Vladimir Putin. It was five years, it was four years, but it changed it to six years. So I think it's for power-hungry people. It's a power-hungry. I really don't like this movie. When I heard it, I was just like, oh my gosh, the only thing that says that you just love power, that's all it says. That's all it says. I don't care what you want to give it around. The fact that you're extending your term in office just means you'd like some more time in power. Well, it's not really an explanation to me. It's not really an extension. And you know there's also the issue of people saying that no president can really, really go really for one term. Like maybe they claim that five years is not enough for them to achieve their manifesto. So they thought instead of going through the whole hassle and parcel of the elections and you're still going to elect the same parcel for the next five years, second term. Five years I actually think is enough. Five years is enough. But the problem is... It's very good enough. You know why I think it's enough? Because the first three years we're just kind of chilling. And then people wake up like, whoops, three years left. Okay, now let's start working. What is chilling? I mean not much getting done, normally. And then after some years passed by, then you realize, my goodness, my time is almost over. Then you start thinking, wow, there's a manifesto that I need to fulfill. You know, here on my tape, I think that the issue is not the referendum. The issue is the referendum question. What is the referendum in tape? Is it the creation of the executive prime minister? Is it a seven-year term of the president? What a president cannot achieve in five financial years? How can he achieve in seven financial years? That's a good question. The Kenyan budget, for information, the Kenyan budget is three trillion per year. Three trillion, five is 15 trillion. Three trillion? Yeah, the last financial year budget was three trillion. For five years, 15 trillion. What you cannot do with 15 trillion? The same thing you cannot do with 20 trillion. So it just boils down to the type of leaders we choose. They are all made from the same cloth. Yeah, we've seen in Russia, Putin was the president, he changed the constitution, he became the prime minister. Then after 10 years, he became the president again. That is the situation which we are seeing in Kenya right now. Just right on our eye. We're just seeing it. The question is, does the leaders have the interest of Kenyans at heart? That's the problem. That's the question. Yeah. They are saying Pungusam Zigo. That is okay. We reduced the MCS from 2200 to around 1600. Pungusam Zigo, the third way alliance, we reduced the MCS from 349 to around 190. Yes. Yeah. The Avanas from 47 to 16, that's what Raila is proposing. But you can see the budgets of the positions they want to cut out. It's almost a billion shillings, but they want to get the office of the prime minister, which gets 8 billion every year. Yeah. So it's like zero work. Yeah. Is it on the interest of Kenyans? One step forward. That's the question, the referendum question. And that is what William Ruto and Murcom and the others, they're going to pose on Kenyans. Is that why you have a feeling, both of you, that it's just not going to do anything for anyone? Because the real question is, does the referendum have the interest of Kenyans at heart? We have started seeing the real meaning of the handshake. Yeah. Yeah. The real meaning of the handshake. The real meaning towards no, the referendum does not have the interest of Kenyans at heart. Then really, in all honesty, it's not going to help anyone out and be wasting time. Yeah. Literally. Abusa, would you like to comment on that before I ask my next question? Okay, about the referendum, much has been said about it. Hang of power. They say once you empower, living becomes an issue. Okay. So we need to be more understanding. Is that what you're saying? When it comes to what our politicians are doing, power is very sweet. Even though it's very sweet. But let us be serious on this issue. Let us be serious on this case, yeah? Uh-huh. Guru says it was Kanon who aired faster. He said that we might reconsider giving Guru a third or third time. But also, you see that every year, 30% of the budget is lost to corruption. That is 1.1 trillion. Every year. That means that every month, it's around 120 billion lost. You can see yesterday, it's billion to billion. Every day you watch the news, billion to billion. Michael, this day of corruption seems to be paining you a lot because it seems to be finding a way to shake us back all of you as well. Well, that's interesting. Let's talk about the future of now-day youth who would like to take up those positions in leadership. Would like to know, do you feel like you have a chance? Or are you being shut out? And can you tell us your experience so far? Especially Jumbani, because I've seen you, you like to blog and stuff and blog. So I think I'd like to hear from you. Yeah, I'm a student leader at the University of Nairobi, and I think we are given a chance through UNSA, University of Nairobi Students Association. And I'll be buying for Parkland's chairmanship, Parkland's campus. I think we are given a chance. Do you think you'll have the same chance once you leave campus when you're not in campus anymore? National politics, I think it will be... it will be easy. It will be easy. I like your attitude. Okay, let me hear from Laboso. Okay. With national politics, even going through the hierarchy, the top position, as even my friend Michael over here likes tweeting about, it's a case of dynasties. And they say what they say, that William Ruto is from a poor family. William Ruto is a hustler. But what... they're not the big picture is how they did it there. It was through hard work. And we can't do this thing, it's like tennis become a monarchy. This person enters, the child comes and enters, then the next one goes on and on. So personally, I think this national politics thing, first these leaders must accept they've been in power. And if you've not left a legacy, just go home. Give us an opportunity. You know? Because I say, the youth is the next big thing. The youth is the future of the country. So you have to invest in us. You ought to. Okay. Let me hear from Michael. Yeah, Hilda, the youth, they are the engines of change in your research. And you've seen it all over Africa. Moses and Mara, Mandela, you've seen... Sankara. They were young when the engineers changed. And what I drive my passion on William Ruto. William Ruto became an MP when he was 26 years old. 26. He was just from the University of Nairobi. 26. So we still have time, some of us. And when you look at William Ruto 52 years old, Raelian 75, 72, Raelian will be 80. Who will be 67? Who will be 62? We should give these young leaders a chance. Let them fail, we take them home, but we should give them a chance because William also goes to us as Kenyans. We are the ones who vote for them. And the ones who choose our leaders. So as much as we talk about this corruption, as much as we talk about there's nothing going on in this country, where did it start from? It was us. It was already in the ballot. And I don't understand why you'd be given 500 feelings to vote for someone. 500 feelings. You're not thinking about the whole of the people in your area. The infrastructure that's supposed to go on. The healthcare. You know. It's just been selfish. It is, yeah. And so what I was thinking about young people if we could go back to that for a second. I genuinely wish and hope that as you have mentioned Michael that young people can be given a chance to vote because look at it in a very simple way. Right now a lot of people are complaining that is the feeling and the sentiment around Kenyans right now. Things are just a little bit too hard. And I'm thinking to myself as youth, if we continue to be in this position where and right now even youth are suffering we can't get jobs. And when you can't get jobs you're forced to do terrible things to get money. And so what I'm thinking is as that person who has gone through that life finally grows up they're put into office. They're not going to forget that struggle they went through when they were youth. And so they'll say to themselves it's now my turn to eat. What you're doing is perpetuating the corruption cycle to continue when you're not giving people a chance because you're putting so much spite in people by the time when I figure out could you say, ah, me I suffered now let me enjoy this. Forget everyone else. It's good that you've talked about that joy because I've just remembered something a lot of public outrage especially from the young people and as we conclude the segment because it's about how we live we're going to conclude with this one please. So yes, we have the my turn to eat. Our president had talked about how it doesn't trust the young people more or less when it comes to leadership. This happened when he had put a mood here worry where he put him and then people say, you know ABCD and then he said ah, me I'm better off with what I was there. You young people will come and do a few things here today so let me hear from you. Do you think we are capable? We'll just take it from one person or comment from one person. They have put me to mood here worry was was an award for cronism. mood here worry was an ally to Urupenyata. So it was awarding him. I don't think it was it was a very bad move. It's very crazy. We told we should retire at 60. Somewhere at 91 years old. Well it was not really about Uncle Goody. I think we need to know him. It was the issue of not being trusted like young people not being trusted to take up the reins of leadership. And why is that? Why is that? You're the one who should be telling. I'm going to answer that question. You see it's just how can I put it? You like it's all about opportunities and as you see they don't give us the youth because they are in power right now they want to enjoy the fruits of power and everything. But to be honest I think we have a major players in this change and as you've seen for how many years have we been defending this corruption thing? How many years? Have you gone anywhere? It's time to actually see it change. Nothing is happening. Okay. So we need change. Thank you guys so much for coming. Joy, do you want to say goodbye on our behalf? I should thank. Why not? Thank you so much for coming as Hilda said. It has been such an interesting talk about devolution and what it is doing for youth and if it's doing anything for us as well as including the referendum and Agenda 2020. So I'd like to just ask maybe our youth that are watching talk to us and tell us what you think about what we're saying because this is inclusive of you. This is inclusive of your future as well and the ways you can do that are through our social media handles. You should know them by now but I can repeat them real quick. That is Facebook Y254Channel on Twitter. That is Y254Channel on Instagram is Y254Channel and remember you can find us on dscb300 and channel 376. And do standby for next week's show.