 You're still watching Waze. Today is National Day of Fraternity and Cohesion and takes place annually on February 22nd in the Republic of Algeria. It marks the anniversary of the protests that united the country against an unjust leader and his party's attempt at another selfish power grab. On February 22nd, 2019, the entire country rose in units into a whole nationwide protest. I think this is just right on point. Because I don't want to say this is where we are at right now, but I mean, it's quite a timely holiday because I think at that point in our lives now, or as a country, it's time for us to take back what belongs to us. Our country writes everything. Jenny, you're not saying anything. Because when you mention protests, it just takes me back. Yeah, it just takes me back. And I'm really hoping that we don't get to that point because I feel like they're trying to instill fear in people this coming election. And like you said, this came at the right time. But I'm really hoping that we don't get to that point where we have to do a second protest all over again because we lost lives the last time. So I really don't want to lose anybody, whether I know you or not. You don't deserve that. Right. I really hope that we don't get to that point, actually. OK, Ysie, what did you find for us in the news today? All right, in my news, what actually caught my attention was we are actually in the season of election and we have a lot of tension in the air. People are already walked up. And everybody's mood is actually on the high right now. So any little thing can actually trigger anybody to violence or they can be actually used to cause some sort of mayhem in the society currently. So what actually caught my attention was you, the Dutch's sentence, when he said that, why you shouldn't engage in violence for any candidate. That caught my attention because we have had this happen time and time again over the years when we have election and the political class or politicians actually use the youth to actually cause some sort of mayhem to do their dirty work. Here, Yulia Dochi said that we have to use our senses to actually give the politicians the words that they really deserve. And his response was that whenever a politician actually reaches out to any individual or anyone to actually cause some sort of mayhem, that they should actually say the word to the candidate. Any candidate who wants to engage you to cause mayhem on election day, tell them to bring their children or his children to need the support. I'm actually using his words verbatim, basically. And in this context, I totally agree with him when he said this because we've had issues of the cause of they saying that when we have people doing things like this, they tend to hide the children away and put the masses children in the forefront. So yes, I totally agree with Yulia Dochi. Whoever wants to cause some sort of mayhem, they should bring their children to the forefront and let them lose their lives and let them see what other parents actually go through. The youth should be more sensible this time. Yeah, thank you so much. I think this is why we've been having these conversations this week. We talked about voter sensitization and things that you should actually do at the polling unit. And then they were also discussing safety at the polling unit. I mean, that makes a lot of sense. Jenny, what did you find for us in the news today? So for me, Jam Closes 2023 UTME registration. This took me back. But yeah, so the Jam registration was between January 4th and February 4th. But due to the recent developments in the country, they had to give it like a one-week extension so more people could register. And right now, they said they had about 1.6 million people who registered for Jam. That's a lot of numbers. How many people actually get admission? I was going to say that. I don't know. I don't know. I think it is. 200,000? I don't know. It must be more than that. It's definitely more than that. I know sometimes there are people who actually pass Jam. But I don't know if universities still do post-UTME, like their own school exams, because you also have to pass that hurdle. So that would now determine if you're even going to get into. And then it's broken down to university, there's college of education, and then all of that. So I think a wide range of people actually go to school. Like, it just took me back. So when I saw this in the news, I'm like, oh. I remember then returning to school. Hang out and hang out. Draying, studying. Quite nostalgic. OK, Sansi, what did you find for us in the news? All right, so elections are just around the corner. And movement of actualization of sovereign state of Biafra that's my sub have come out to one or easterners, whether you're supporting Biafra or not supporting Biafra, as saying listen, come out and vote. Now I traveled home. I traveled to the East during Christmas, And there is just this popular saying around, at least within my village, people are interacted with, that there is no need to vote because Biafra is different from Nigeria. And I was thinking, what are you guys saying? But I'm glad that at least an authority they respect to a certain extent has come out to tell them, listen, it is important that you guys, because this is what they said, do not allow anyone to see you in the name of Biafra. Because we know the real Biafra agitators and those paid to create confusion in the land. Also, those saying there shall be no election in Biafra land are enemies of Ndibu. If you don't vote, others will. And enemies of Ndibu will impose their puppet on our people, just like what happened in Nemo State. They know what they're referring to in Nemo State, but I think they made a very important announcement, like there is no seat at home, go out and vote. Is your rights? Nobody has the right to tell you to sit at home on a whole election day. That's wrong. That's why you know Charleston is saying, voting is actually your civic responsibility. Yes. You should actually exercise it as a citizen of any country that you belong to. Jenny, we're going to say something. No, no, no, I'm good. All right, and then for my own news, we've been talking about how much INEC is prepared for this election. But then today, I found in the news that they started to distribute sensitive election materials in Lagos State and also in Cross River as well as Delta State. And I was happy to see this, that they're not actually waiting until a day before. So we don't now start hearing stories of, oh, they couldn't get these, the BVAS to the different polling units and all that. So I'm hoping that this is actually ample time if they started doing this today. They have between today and at least Friday night to prepare and to actually distribute these election materials. Jenny, what? So when I saw this news, I was like, oh yeah, okay, cool. But at the same time, I mean, being in Nigeria and living in Nigeria, I already have trust issues, do you understand? I'm just hoping that even with this distribution that they are safe and that no one is actually trying to tamper with it. And they probably gave it to people who are trustworthy and people who actually have integrity. That's he, trustworthy people. Very important. And integrity. So please, if you've gotten it, we beg you, in the name of God, do the right thing. That's the next eight years of our lives right there. I'm telling you, it's very important. I was thinking though, another eight years, I know how old I will be and I really don't want to go through another series of no, no, no, no, no, no, no. Already. Here we are. Okay, so yeah, like Jenny Reckley said, if you're in charge of any of these materials, we beg you, please take good control of them. Protect them as much as you can. Don't collect anything for something, please. All right, the commission will continue after the break, see you after the break.