 Today on The Breakfast, the People's Democratic Party's crisis is far from over as a yachoo eye. The Cate's office has PDP appoint Lleru Demagu as acting chairman, but also be discoursing telecommunications as well on The Breakfast. And don't forget, we'll also be going through today's newspapers and analysing the biggest stories of the day. Welcome to The Breakfast in Plus TV Africa. My name is Messi Boko. It's a beautiful Wednesday morning, and thank you so much for being with us, since he apologised for starting a little bit behind schedule, and that's because of issues beyond our control. Now on the top trending, that's how we start the conversation. It's also interesting to note that we have an interesting line-up of a conversation this morning on The Breakfast, but as always, like I mentioned, what are people talking about? What are Nigerians engaging with? What stories are making the rounds? First is the fact that INEG intends to hold a supplementary elections in Kaby and Adama State, April the 15th. Apparently if it was going to be on the April the 1st, I'm sure some persons will think there's just an April 4th, but hey, it's the 15th of April. And the, you know, the umpire has said that these elections would be conducted, and that's because the Commission had put out a statement on Monday, which was also signed by, you know, the umpire's chairman, Amod Yacoubo, at this point in time. And that statement was stated that these supplementary elections would be taking place in five senatorial districts, 31 federal and 58 state assembly constituencies, and the date again is the 15th of April. And it's expected that if you are in Kaby State, if you are in Adama State, despite what had transpired on the 18th or the 25th of, you know, February, it's important that you go out and cast your vote. So the question again would be, what are the expectations of the people? Is this news because, I mean, Nigerians had reacted differently, saying it's not our business, go ahead and do what you have to do. But I also think that it's a window where INEG can rewrite her wrongs. It might just be in two states, but some of the issues, some of the issues that characterize the elections of February 25th and of course, March the 8th, and you want to look at them, the issue of violence, voter suppression, a lot of issues, beaver issues, security, hopefully all of these issues will be addressed just as the people, you know, head to the polls on the 15th of April. That's exactly what is expected. Now, according to that statement, it is that you would be having the supplementary election that I hope I've mentioned this earlier on, held in Adama and Kaby State, five senatorial districts, 31 federal and state, 58 state houses of assembly. This is what it is. So yes, INEG has another, you know, opportunity to rewrite the wrongs. The question on the minds of a lot of Nigerians is as to what exactly is going on, you know, with the complaints that you've had in different, you've had in different quarters. One would hope that INEG would be having these elections and not just in Kaby and Adama where this is what some Nigerians are saying, but that is not the case. Now, we're saying if elections going to be happening in the states on April the 15th, what were the wrongs of the empire? How did the security personnel turn out or their response, whether the issues were hoping that there would be rewriting of all of the wrongs, especially with the beavers and sending results in real time because that was really the issue of loading results from the polling unit is another one. But just quickly, as we cost this conversation now for the want of time, another issue on a top trending where a lot of Nigerians are reacting is that there's a report making the rounds that Boko Haram repentance or those who were granted some sort of pardon have repented. And so they call them Boko Haram repentance. They have graduated from a rehab center right here in Nigeria, at least 500 repentant Boko Haram terrorists graduated from rehabilitation camp, and they have apologized to Nigerians for the killings over the years, for the killings over the years. I didn't really sit well with too many peasants. You see the thoughts is that how do you talk about, how do you now talk about repentance and of course also talk about the issue of people who have committed crime. I mean, people who have killed people, these are persons who have murdered and then we say, oh, amnesty has been granted to these peasants, we're going to rehabilitate them. But, you know, they have graduated, but Nigerian students have not graduated. The strike has been on for a long time. You want to begin to juxtapose that these peasants have been empowered. What exactly is the guarantee that they are actually repentant, that it won't get back into the system. Apologies for killing people over the years, that's a lot to grapple with. But it is what has happened, and we can only continue to talk about all of these issues. But that's the size of it this morning on our top trending. We take a quick break. When we return, it will be time for us to go through the front pages. We call it off the press. Please stay with us. Good morning.