 All right, you are still watching Waze International Malala Day is celebrated on the 12th of July every year to honor and observe the bravery of Malala Yusafzai. She is a woman from Pakistan who advocates and creates awareness about girl child education. She is also the youngest person to have achieved the Nobel Prize. So if you do not know Malala Yusafzai, right, that's how I hope so. Google her, I mean her bravery till tomorrow is something that forever and ever will be worth discussing. Having to fight against societal norms in a very, very heavy place where culture is quite strong against girl child education. She stood her ground even to bullets for that. So every time that we have the opportunity to celebrate this young woman, we'll continue to celebrate her. Norma, I know you have a lot of stories about Malala. Oh yes, and I guess in the spirit of Malala, World Malala Day, Malala has decided to spend her birthday this year in Nigeria. So she visited the vice president today and she calls for girl child education, which is actually my what's in the news for today. It was interesting to see that she decided to spend her time in Nigeria. And part of her agenda was actually to talk about the girl child education and how important it is for the girl child to get an education. Of course, from her own experience, you can see that she is very passionate about education for young women as a key to transformation within any government or any government. So she spoke today with some correspondents and she had said in her words, she says, I'm here in Nigeria to celebrate my 26th birthday. Since my UN speech at age 16, I have been going around the world meeting girls from different parts of the world and raising awareness about the issues that girls face. And there are more than 120 million girls who do not have access to education right now. And even as other people spoke about her education, she wants to be able to speak for other girls and get other girls to think about education for other girls as well. So she have visited to the vice president today was, she says that it was well received and she had received support from Nigeria and the Nigerian government. And she was also asking that the Nigerian government support the girl child education. She was able to visit places like Abuja. She was also in Borneo and she said she met a lot of intelligent girls out there. And it was important for the government, all tiers of government to make deliberate effort to send girls to school. I think it's a very commendable venture that she has embarked on and it's something that is highly recommended. I mean, she has used her voice in a way that people did not think possible for someone who's coming from a country like Pakistan where women did not have the opportunity for their voices to be heard. Malala represents young women. Malala was at some point represented young girls and the ability for an individual, whether female or otherwise, to be able to have a voice. And she has continued to use her voice to make a difference. And this is really commendable. Using her birthday, normally Nigeria, you have people celebrating Oambe and things, but she's using her day to make a difference all over the world. And this is really commendable. So happy birthday Malala and you are going to attain even more greatness in your lifetime. Absolutely, absolutely. I like the part that you talked about Oambe and Nigerians. Sometimes he feels like we just must do some things. I say to people, set your standards, set whatever it is that you want to do. I mean, when my son turned 10, he decided, no, mommy, I want to write a book. So he had been writing that book. So part of celebrating his 10th birthday was just to put together a few children and just launch his book. I'll be seven years down the line. He did a conference around the same topic for that book, which was talent. He did a conference in his school as a parting gift. Since he's living the secondary school level, he did a conference to showcase talent, beautiful minds and all of that. So don't be pressured to want to be like every other person. Truthfully, if you find the quietness of yourself, you would know what you stand for. So you're not putting yourself under so much pressure and all of that, you know. So your story, NJ. Well, my story is a bit of a downer. A 63-year-old youth football coach in Tennessee was arrested last week after his cell phone was left. He left himself at a restaurant where the staff allegedly found a trove of pictures and videos showing him drugging and raping at least 10 young boys. It was taken into custody and was charged with one count each for the rape of a child and sexual exploitation of a minor, although many charges are expected from this case. And it's surprising that the Franklin police are saying that they saw, you know, there was evidence on his phone of child sexual abuse and the kids were approximately aged between nine and 17 years. And, you know, it also stays, they also revealed while carrying out investigation that during his off hours, his name is Kampos, Camillo Contado Kampos. That Kampos would frequently go by, there was a nearby school around the area where he lives and then he will go around the playground. So it's quite disturbing when you hear stories like this. But how would he be able to access the children in the playground, right? I said maybe if the school is also very relaxed with their security, because you can't really, I can't go to any school right now to say I want to enter their playground. No, but you know nearby school playgrounds. I know our body is different because we don't have the way we have fences and all of those things. It's like an open floor plan, but that's the more reason, right? A chaperone should always be in the playground watching the children because you don't, I mean I visited some schools in the US and primary schools, right? Not some actually one, but we're picking up my nephews and my nephew and my niece. And you would always see teachers stand at strategic locations, just watching. So for him to be able to access these children, that's what I'm saying, that it's actually very scary. No, but it happens, but then again, their human beings, they can get distracted. I can be talking to a parent and I'm just like, oh, it only takes one person. No, but this is very sickening, this is very sickening. So had they not seen the content on his phone, this man would have just been walking around. Now he's coming to his 63. So today, imagine how long he has done this. To the point that he videos it, so this now is no longer just a sexual satisfaction, it's actually very, very sick. You know, these are the people that I really say that you have a debased mind. That is the definition of a debased mind. And there was also evidence of him sharing that information. So that's why investigation is still going on, because they would have to trace maybe all the people who sent those videos to maybe try and trace the network. Because there's always a network to this thing. Absolutely syndicate. Norma, you want to say something? Yeah, I wanted to say that because he is a soccer coach, there's a level of trust. Access might be a level of familiarity in the, because you don't, of course, in a school setting, you don't just allow anybody in there. So for him to gain access enough to be able to drop children and be able to commit the act, then there is some level of familiarity. And as we say in the circles of sexual abuse and abuse in general, it happens with someone that's familiar. It's very difficult for research has it that it's very difficult for such things. They're my new cases, they are unique cases, but it's very, very, it's more difficult for it to happen with a stranger. And more often than not, it happens with a familiar face. So I guess as a coach, he already has access. He already has some level of trust and familiarity with the environment. Absolutely. It's very, very important. All right, so my story is actually quite interesting. And the reason I'm taking this story, Uti, if you are watching, this is for you. Because she was the one that actually shared this video earlier today, but I thought it was worth talking about. Now the report according to the punch says that Second Niger Bridge vandalized federal government orders surveillance. Now according to the report, some road fittings installed on the newly commissioned Second Niger Bridge have been stolen by vandals. And in response, the federal government has ordered security personnel to begin surveillance patrol on the bridge and surrounded to prevent a reoccurrence. Now a source in the works ministry confirmed a theft on Wednesday, confirmed this theft on Wednesday reporting that the expansion joint walkway on the axis 330 of the bridge had been stolen. Now, EZ took a story yesterday around airport light fittings been stolen. And the report says that somehow, somehow they find their way back to the airport being repurchased. Genocide because literally you cannot take those lights anywhere else. It's actually for airport use, so they would resell it to the airport. So there is a market for it. For these people to have the audacity to go and vandalize, I cannot just go and steal things like this one. I do not have a market for it. First of all, they must understand that there's a market for it. So it's not enough for you to say as a government to say you have set up what's it called surveillance, right? What exactly are you doing as government to ensure that these things don't even happen, right? And I say this all the time for insurgency or anything in security to last beyond 24 hours. There's some element of cooperation from the government, right? So it's not just saying that I like to blame government. No, what I am saying is that because two things, there has never been anybody that we have heard. I don't know about, you know, I've not heard of any conviction. I've not heard that they hung somebody for going to go and steal public property. It's never been done. There is a market for it, right? There is a market for it. That's why they continue to do it. So you see people continuously vandalizing what's it called, government property. And you see this happen most times when there's a change of government. Because they know that this new government will revisit these things and put them back in the budget. So they will go back and say, you know, this is business. We'll take these things that we have stolen and sell it back to you. And you also will buy it, you understand? That's why it will continue. So for us to put an end to everything called public vandalism or whatever, we need to actually see strong measures. I was watching an interview this morning with one of the chiefs or something in Yanogua. He was talking to Refai and Dr. Abati also on Arise. And he said something very, very potent. And that's the truth. That if federal government wants oil theft to stop today, right? If they want it to stop like it should end today, that it will stop. So what does this tell you? Are we like literally pretending not to know these real solutions to these problems? It's the same thing. All these government properties, it's not you and I that go to steal it, right? So we have to be very, very sincere with ourselves. We have to see some level of sincerity and transparency in the real measure of it that you really want to curb all these, what's it called, some of these challenges that we face. Because it's getting very embarrassing and it's too much. A newly constructed bridge. All of a sudden things are missing from the parts of the bridge. That's very sad. So if the government is serious, they need to be very serious and not just make plain lip service and say you are setting up surveillance. Surveillance will not solve the problem. If you catch anybody, call their leg. You remember that. If you remember, I think it was maybe like two months ago on the show that I, one of my news story was that police had arrested an elder, I think an elderly man that had stolen parts of this third mainland bridge. And right after that, like since then, there has been no conviction on that case. So I understand your pain and I share your pain and concern because really, if they were to be persecuted, then they would serve as an example for other people. And not only that. Before you can go and steal those parts, you go with full equipment. And you are telling us a lot for you to do that. No, no. Let's stop deceiving ourselves, Abek. If you really want to solve this problem, federal government, you have answers to the problem. So please solve it. We'll take a break. When we come back from that break, let's see how we can manage ourselves and meet all of these price inflations and all of them. Of course, how small businesses can be guided in price increments. Stay with us. We'll be right back.