 Really fast. I'm very fine, I'm in delivery. You work with the Nairobi Countysports Ministry. I believe you have something for the use of Nairobi in regards to sports. Thank you very much, Clinical Ш developmental staff. Ya, it very true. I assist at Nairobi County, the Department of Education, Gender, Sports and Youth. And actually today, because of the topic of our discussion, I would like to dwell much on what we are doing about the youth and sports, because actually it's the youth who are involved in sporting activities. In the Governor's Manifesto, there was this point of bringing up stadiums. And actually, as we speak now, we have four stadiums within this financial year 2017-2018 that we are just about to complete. Recently, like six months ago, we ground-breaking the Ghidandora Stadium, which is 60% done, where we are putting terraces now in tarfs. It is going to be an art of the stadium, a very beautiful one, and with all the necessities that it needs. And from there, as we speak now, we are also going to Kiyumbu in the stadium, in Samoa, in Dagureti. We've also done the ground-breaking, and actually a lot of activities in terms of construction has commenced. And we are hopeful that by the end of maybe next year, February or April, the two stadiums will be done with. Then from there, we'll be moving to Wigley Stadium. As we speak now, we've already sent the engineers on the ground to go and measure, do the measurement and take the BQs and everything. So we're also very hopeful that within this financial year, the Wigley Stadium will start its construction. The fourth one, I think it's Zewani. Also we've done the first step that we do, going to speak to the stakeholders, the football teams, the coaches, the managers and everybody within that jurisdiction, to make sure that we get the consent for us to go ahead and construct. So in Zewani, we are at a very, very first stage of public participation in regard to how these people want this ground to be built. Now, with these four stadiums also, what criteria have you used to, like an example, Dandora? What made you make a decision we want Dandora? Actually, we have a city county ground there that it has been in West for a very long time. So we have decided to go for the grounds that was ours before. First, we will claim the grounds that belong to the Nairobi city county and the first place. Then from there, it can be very easy for us to continue. Secondly, we've realized that in this area that we have decided to start with, we have a lot of talent being wasted. For example, in Dandora, if you see we have Dandora 1, 2, 3, 4, we have Kado Bangi and Kogacho. All these people, we have a lot of talent and young boys yearning to play football in other games. So we have identified these places based on the needs that you think is arising within this. Alright, as you wind up, how will these stadiums be managed? Actually, we are planning, the county will not manage them fully. We are planning to tell the coaches, actually the stakeholders in this industry, the soccer industry. Who will be? Who will be now the players themselves, the teams, the coaches and technically for the purposes of management, as in smooth running of management, we will have some representing from the county. But generally, we want these stadiums to be managed by the youth, by the stakeholders who are the coaches and the football players who mostly are the youth and women of these areas. So what is the, finally, what is the promise that the Nairobi county is giving to the youths of Nairobi? We are very much committed to what the government said during the campaigns. We don't want to create only four. Our target is to create ten stadiums within Nairobi and we have just identified four to start with and we hope that through creating these stadiums a lot of youth will get employment, a lot of youth will get somewhere to spend their time, a lot of talent will be managed. So this round time, we are not going to play with talents, especially the soccer part of it because we understand that a lot of players in Kenya have grown rich due to this soccer. So we want to encourage that because it's a way of employment. We would wish to encourage more and more youth to join and make sure that there is a good environment for them to play this game. Alright. Many thanks for coming and telling us what the plans the Nairobi government is having in terms of nurturing talents. However, we don't know what will happen to the people, the artists that is maybe we'll be getting to know that later. But for now many thanks for coming and we hoping that things will work well for the youth come 2019. We will be taking a very short break and when we come back it's time we talk about the same we're in a sacking and then we talk about the UF around.