 Welcome back. It's good to know that you're there and still watching us. This is the run-up, and we're into this last lap of the journey, as it were. And before we close, I don't know what else to just say. There are some announcements, or there are some comments to be made, or there are some headlines that really caught our fancy like that. Okay, so that is what we're going to be doing right now. First of all is that the APC particularly, I didn't hear of any other political parties. The APC has said that the BVAS, which a lot of people have applauded, the technology that will change the face of our electoral system, should not be used because they do not trust the technology until INAG is able to tell the ruling party and Nigerians that they are 100% sure of BVAS. We are already applauded in the system. We understand what it is going to be like. We don't need that further explanation. We like BVAS. Where is that coming from? Okay, but it's not going to be a good process because announcing results from the polling units will not be good enough. Those are the excuses I heard, and I don't know why technology should be so scary. I'm particularly worried because at some point in this country, the National Assembly stood up and said something about Nigeria never talking about electric cars, that they should never deliberate upon electric cars in the National Assembly or in Nigeria because we produce fuel. Why? Because we produce fuel. Fuel that maybe in 20 years' time will go out of fashion. I think 20 years is too much of a time. So I don't know why technology should be so scary, why change should be so scary to our people and a ruling party. And this came from the chairman of the ruling party saying that BVAS should not be used during the election. I mean technology. Make life easier, make elections more trust worthy if I'm to use that word. More transparent. Yeah, more transparent. So I would like to hear what your reasons are before I conclude. That's the reason. You don't trust the technology. You don't trust the technology. Then I personally do not think it is enough because before it was even brought up and approved, there would have been some checks. But I wouldn't even say it is APC. Let me just say the chairman of APC said that because some people even in the APC have applauded this, that it is a very good thing that has come technology and this and that. And the chairman of the APC also has some questionable things that he has done. For instance, when there was supposed to be a primary, he brought up a candidate and said, the president told me that. And then offered this candidate like he is the consensus. And the president was silent, even if he told him, but he became silent and confirmed that story. So he is lucky to be in APC. Even if he were in PDP, it would have been one of the problems of the G5. But it's in APC. They are ruling. A lot of things can go. Well, but also there is this very important one. Okay, well, before we get there, Asu also said that there are misplaced priorities. They are talking about student loans. Now a bank to cater to student loans. When the universities themselves that need to be fixed are not being fixed. So you are giving loans to people to come and study where? Some hostels in the universities. Like you dated. Lecture halls are not there. The equipment is there. Everything that is supposed to be in a university to make life comfortable and learning very conducive for the people are not there. And not also forgetting the most one that everybody is talking about, which is how that you take student loans and you don't have means of paying back. I really want to say that if we're going to have these student loans, this is my opinion. This is what I think that should be fixed first. Infrastructures, industries, these are the means to provide jobs. Jobs do not fall from heaven. When we say job creation, it's not nil and wood. You don't lock it together. There are things you need to put in place before you can say that we are creating jobs. And these are the things that should come first, actually, before you put people in that situation, especially young people who are just leaving school. And, you know, university, like they say, should not necessarily be for everybody. People who are making money now may not necessarily be people who went to university. Some of them went to university and came back and become skit makers and all that. And they are making little money from it. So you don't need to be even schooled in the university to be able to navigate the way to get the things that you need to do. Alright, moving on to what is supposed to be the most important for this weekend. The New York State Government has announced traffic diversion for the all-progressive Congress presidential and governorship rally coming up this Saturday. Rallys are scheduled to hold on Saturday at the Teslin-Bologna Stadium in the Surulare area of the state. The rallies will be held between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The Commissioner for Transportation, Frederick Oladinde, said in a statement on Wednesday, Abola Tinubu of the APC is seeking to be elected president while Governor Babajide Somoilu is seeking re-election in the 2023 general elections. And the Commissioner urged Lagos residents to plan their movement around Teslin-Bologna Stadium, Fusho Williams Avenue and a large Marsha area in Surulare. He added that human and vehicular movement around the affected areas will be regulated as there will be a series of traffic diversions for safety and security management purposes. He also said that is the Commissioner that directional signs, tow vehicles and barricades will be made available to guide motorists and pedestrians. Okay, I'll just say Lagosians, advise yourself. Like we say in Nigeria, advise yourself because if you want to move on that day, traffic diversions, how many people will even think about the stadium will grossly be inadequate to hold that rally? Remember, this is Achiwaju, and this is Lagos, like this is his bedroom, so to speak, and then they say, so we'll do there. So double mega rallies in, merged into one. So the movement will really... But then, is it reason enough to cut off vehicular and human movement? That's another issue. Even when the president comes to Lagos, they shouldn't be stoppage to businesses and everything just because a president has come. I mean, if you're telling us that there's going to be this and that put in place, then we shouldn't be worried about traffic because if you have things put in place, those things are supposed to make movement possible and smooth. Are you still making it look like we're going to be stuck? A story for another day. Advise yourself. Saturday will be a very terrible day to move, not because there will be danger or all that, but because the traffic situation will be really... Will not be nice. And when it happens in one place in Lagos... It just holds back everywhere in Lagos. Everywhere in Lagos is affected, so advise yourself. Saturday will not be easy for anybody. All right. And this is where we draw the curtain on today's edition of the run-up. I hope you had the amount of fun that we did having these conversations. And we're approaching the weekend. What's your plan? That's the G's for another day. But until tomorrow, 11 a.m., my name is Uche Chuku Onado. And I am Nyam Ghul. I got you. Thanks for being there.