 Now we're going to be speaking with Mr. Sheaier on Ladi Jo. Good evening. Thanks for joining us, sir. Thank you very much. Good evening. Thank you. Great to have you. So let's quickly get your thoughts on the elections for today. There's been reactions from it, even from the state governor, speaking about the low voter turnout. But what did you observe? First, let me just quickly appreciate the good people of Lagos for affirming their faith in that party. In spite of the unusual situation we find ourselves conducting these elections, the threat of the COVID-19, which is still very popular all over the state, under the challenges faced by the empire throughout the state. For me, likely the exercise has been successful. Well, some people have described as having a low turnout of voters. I would say a reasonable turnout of voters. And you agree with me that in the election, the results will be determined strictly by those who turn out to cast their votes. We appreciate those who have made some of the courage to exercise their civil responsibility. And there is a further affirmation on the progressive governance in the state in the advent of democracy in 1999. All right, there is whispers of allegations concerning, you know, Mao practice and Reagan. Do you have any response to that? Did you also notice anything like that in the process today? Let me just say, I was taken aback by those allegations. It's the refrain of the opposition party, the PDP. And it's like going to a party. Even ahead of elections, they were given reasons why they were sure they would be defeated. So I would just say that we're not taken aback by the lamentation of the opposition party, led by their chairman. It's convenient for the opposition party not to look inwards for their problems. And let me also say that if voters are not really turned out as expected, it's a reflection of the helped opposition we have in the state, lackluster, unambitious, not capable of offering any contest. So they rather look inwards for their various issues rather than asking us passion on the where and victory of the ruling party. You have looked at me that it makes a whole lot of sense for complementary performance to have the same party at the federal and state and local government levels. And to have been an aberration for the results to have turned out otherwise. Looking at the performance of the APC at the various levels in elections in the past, our party has the state government. We dominate the House of Assembly. We have the members of the National Assembly. All of these will come for something in the local government election. We agree with you. Okay, and finally, I want to also go back to the turnout with regards to the elections today. Do you think that Nigerians, you know, Legoshians inclusive, you know, have a lot of interest in the local government chairmanship office and also the councilorship? There's, you know, over time seems to be more interest in presidential elections and the governorship elections. Do you think that that may have also affected the turnout? A lot of people don't really seem to care who is local government chairman. As a matter of fact, for me, the local government remains the most important level of governance in our country. It's the grassroots. It closes to the people. Our people should show more than a passing interest in who is their councilor and local government chairman because they are the first point of contact as regards governance, as regards social responsibility in the nearest local government. And I believe as time goes on, the consciousness will become higher and we will have more participating in these elections so that we have quality representation at that level. Okay, well, let's see how it goes. And we look forward to speaking with you again sometime during the week. Thank you very much for your time this evening. Thanks for speaking with us. Thank you for having me. Thank you.