 On the breakfast, abducted train passengers reached 101 days in captivity today. Families relative and friends of captive embark on a peaceful protest, appealing to the government to secure the release of passengers. Also on the breakfast, the Islamic State West African Province E-Swap claims responsibility for the breach of cost-sodial facility in the Koj area of Nigeria's capital, causing hundreds of detainees to regain freedom, including those under the charges of committing act of terrorism. And don't forget, we'll also be looking through today's papers and analysing the biggest stories of the day. Well, good morning and welcome to the breakfast in Plasti, Biafrika. I am Messi Boko, I trust you had a fantastic night rest and you're open about the day's business. Well, we sort of, as always, with our trending conversation, we talk about stories that are generating different reactions, causing Nigerians to add their thoughts in different spaces. Right, first on the list this morning is the Islamic State of West African Province, you call them E-Swap, claiming responsibility for the attack on Kojepriza in the capital, the nation's capital, that's Abuja. That was true statement that was actually released through, you know, Spokesperson of E-Swap. We'll quickly take this track when we return, we'll continue with the conversation, stay with us. We're very, very unfortunately seen and very saddening seeing right there. Have you seen the claims that's been made? Now, according to the report, you also have the Minister of Defense saying out of 994 inmates, after a raw call, you have 111 lefts and so you have hundreds of these peasants who are out on the streets. Now, the Kojepriza Custodial Center is a center that actually holds a lot of high profile peasants, especially those who are charged with the act of terrorism. Really sad and very unfortunate that this happens, you know, the federal capital territory just shortly after, I mean, the same time where you have a threat, the attack on the presidential convoy. The issue of security is still on top of the front burner, it calls for government sweet action, but the questions continue to remain if these peasants, we're talking about this terrorist now, who constantly have threatened peace and, you know, the lives of the people. Of course, we know that everyone has a right to life, but are these peasants, are these terrorists not reachable or their spirits? How do they even operate, is it that the Nigerian security architecture is overwhelmed by all of this? Now, these are some of the questions that are begging for answers. We'll move away from that, looking at the University of Ibadon, imposing a daily electricity bill. It just brings us back to the conversation that we had some, I mean, just last week about, we talked about, last week, almost this week, talking about, you know, the hospital where you have babies, it was claimed that babies had died about 14 of them because of power outage, the incubator. So the management of the University College Hospital, Ibadon, in your state, has made it mandatory for every patient in the hospital to pay a daily sum of 1,000 hour electricity bill. Now, according to the administrator, making this known in a secular was disclosed that the new development was prompted by the high cost of electricity tariff and diesel. Following the recurring power outage in the hospital and high cost of electricity tariff and inflation and the price of diesel, which have impeded stable power supply, management has decided to consider measures that can help to facilitate flawless service delivery in the hospital. So that's actually, you know, common that's been put up, but also might interest you to know that the University in 1985, the University of Ibadon Teaching Hospital had a project that was commissioned by President Mohammad Abu Hari in the 80s and it unveiled according to, if you go to that particular, if you visit the hospital, you would see that in 1985, President of Mohammad Abu Hari had commissioned the Jabbar Hydro Electricity Power Station and it is only an irony and very contradictory that, you know, the hospital would have to ask patients to actually pay 1,000 hour for electricity bill. And teaching hospitals, how many of teaching hospitals do we have across the Federation, across the entire country, about 22 or though about teaching hospital? You ask yourself the issue of health, is it in the exclusive or the concurrent list? So you have it in the concurrent list because you have the hospitals, state hospitals and the primary healthcare and then you have the teaching hospitals. But it's really saddening, it's really, really saddening. The question now is where is the minister of the health? We're talking about the minister of health, what is the ministry doing at this particular point in time, what's going on? But once upon a time, you also have the ministry and the minister answering some questions when he was summoned and he said, the reason why the teaching hospitals are not functional, the tertiary institution is because of the lack of attention that's not being paid to the primary healthcare institutions and what have you and so because of that, the fact that the attention is not being paid to or people don't patronize it, that's the reason for what it is. But you see, it's just very simple, it's not rocket science to understand that there's a need for us to have a constant power supply as a nation and we can understand how far that can go in terms of ensuring that the entire economy works. And some people say that it would be very important to consider the issue of rationing because you have different sectors that might be in need of power. Very shameful, very, very embarrassing, disgraceful. I really don't know what other adjectives you want to use. I really don't know how to explain it but how would you wake up to the fact one morning that a setting university of Ibadan, we're talking about a federal university right here at Teaching Hospital, which is within the poor view of the federal government, is imposing daily electricity bill on her patient. Do they even have what it takes? You're talking about a thousand nair on a daily basis. So if you have a case that keeps you about 60 days, how much are you going to pay? Not also forgetting the fact that you have a lot of persons who cannot even cater for their bills. It's really saddening and it's something to bring tears right there. I will move away from that. Another top trending is that you have Funke Akindeli as a PDP deputy governor. That's also getting an endurance talking, a running mate by the way. So you put that as Lagos PDP Klesio and Funke Akindeli's running mate as running mate for the People's Democratic Party. Prior to this time, there was also consent about her marriage crashing and whether it was political or not political. And so some people are saying, oh, how do you have someone who sent her husband away from her marital home? What would become of her when she becomes deputy governor of the state? I mean, what happens if people would suffer? But it's also important to note that everyone has a right to be voted for. I mean, everyone has a right to, when you talk about the peaceful assembly, enshrined in the constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, 1999 as amended. And so as much as we know that we're clamoring for changes, let's also not forget the fact that everyone has a right to freedom of assembly and association. Every individual has a right to assemble freely and associate with all the persons. He or she may form or belong to any political party, trade union and association. So for all of the backlash that's coming, we also need to understand, even you as an individual who's also talking about Fungke, you also have a right to belong to any association as long as it doesn't pose a threat to national security and the peace of the country. You also have a right to vote and be voted for. That's also enshrined in the constitution. And so you won't want to say that Fungke Akindele is acting within her rights. That's in the constitution. But we also, you might also want to say, hey, what are the grievances? Then you disapprove of a certain political party. The only way to do all of that is when it comes to the day of the elections, where you have your privacy. And your privacy is the only way to determine who becomes and who becomes not. So I mean, if you have any bias or any, you know, you're displeased by certain political party, not very pleased, migraously to understand that the power lies, you know, with your vote and the way you're going to cast your vote if you don't have your privacy. So it's okay to put out all of the criticism and all of the reaction, but you also need to know that she as an individual has not committed any crime. And if you're not in support of a certain candidate of any political party or any political party, then you just, you know, just get ready to ensure that you do not cast your vote on that day of election. But that's so much we can take this morning on a tough trending. We'll take a break. When we return, it will be time for us to go through the front pages of a National Daily. So call it the news of the press. Stay with us.