We're in Singapore for the seventh of the Asian tours international series a hot and humid day But once again the golf was very impressive The Tana Merigolf Club members would be delighted to see Mark Ong is a member at the club Birdie the ninth on his way to a fine opening 71-1 under par The defending champion is Nitaton Tipong this at the 11th from the tie Straight in for birdie and he too would finish at one under But Viesberger of Austria seemed to be suffering a little more than most in the Very humid temperatures but battled back really well a birdie at 17 69 for three under As for Andy Ogletree who leads the international series order of merit Well, he wasn't giving any ground to the chasing back a birdie at the 13th a 68 And he's at four under and in contention again the man who led for much of the day was Chang Wei Lun of Chinese Taipei This to set up a birdie at the par 5 8th under 67 for five under And it was late in the day before he was overtaken Firstly joined on five under by Ithipat Boranatanya at Five birdies no bogies on the card and a 67 for five under But the man who stretched out in front is the 21 year old Spaniard David Puge Four birdies and five holes around the turn and three in the last four That was at the 17th and then at the 18th the par 5 everyone had struggled with this approach Into the 18th not Puge Beautiful shot to set up a chance for a closing birdie his eighth of the day The chance duly taken no drop shots a 64 for eight under and David Puge leads by three here in Singapore


I remember people telling me, this book was everywhere. Everybody had this book, it was on every student's table because it was very cheap and accessible. Today students want to see buildings, they go online, right? But I always tell my students today that you have to remember that in 1977 you couldn't just open the computer and see what was built around the world. My research started when I was doing my PhD research here in London and I met Charles Jenks, a very, very important voice in the discourse on postmodernism. I was very also interested in this book that he published in 1977, which is the language of postmodern architecture. Postmodern architecture is characterized by many things, but first of all by a reaction against the sort of orthodoxy of modernism. It's also characterized by playfulness, by irony, by a mixture of high culture and low culture, and by meaning, which is what Jenks insisted on particularly. So meaning in architecture, that architecture is a language that should speak to both the specialist but also the layman. What is really interesting with Charles Jenks is that he builds the cosmic house at the same time as he publishes the language of postmodern architecture. So I think the ideas that he puts in the book and that he develops with the different editions are also developed in the house physically.  That was something that was very important to Charles Jenks. One of the things that he did with the house is to design the progression between the room as a cycle of seasons. So you get in by the living room, which is winter, then you move slowly into spring. The dining room is summer, then you move into the kitchen, which is Indian summer. And finally, autumn with a little sofa where I'm sitting right now. The house is really a manifesto for postmodernism and it was also Jenks' private residence, but it was also a meeting point. It was also a place where architect would meet and the idea with this foundation now is the house is not just a museum. It's pretty important for my research to be in the house and I think it's an incredible opportunity that the archive is host in the house, in Jenks' library, so in the place where he used to work. I think there are maybe two or three researchers that have been in the archive so far. So I'm one of the first one and I do the research as the cataloging and the sorting out of the document is happening. So it's new discoveries every time I come, let's say. I knew about this thesis, but I was quite excited to find the original thesis. Modern architecture, the tradition since 1945 by Charles Alexander Jenks. The seeds of the ideas that are in the language of postmodern architecture are already there. You know that it's his copy, it has obviously a passing of time. Most of these images are also pictures he took himself. You feel, I would say, very close to your objects of research when you find this kind of document. As a next step in this research, I think it's important for me to talk to people who have actually used the book when they were young architects. So to get a more personal aspect of my object of study and a more personal vision. I do work a lot with oral history, so that's a good way to do that. And I would like to see also how the book was used in different countries, different contexts, how it traveled. So I think this is a next step in the research.


I'm Marcia Joyner, the host of Navigating the Journey. Navigating the Journey is dedicated to exploring the options and choices for the end of life care and to assist people to talk about their wishes. It's time to transform our culture so we shift from not talking about dying to talking about it. It's time to share the way we want to live at the end of our lives and it's time to communicate about the kind of care we want and what we don't want for ourselves. We believe that the place for this to begin is not in the intensive care unit. Together we explore the various paths of life's ending. Together we can make sure that these difficult conversations are easier. Together we can make sure that our own wishes and those of our loved ones are expressed and respected. If you're ready to join us, we ask. Navigate the Journey. Now, you know, over the last six months, we have invited members of various religions and traditions to talk about the end of life customs in their culture. Today, our guest is a friend whom I have known for, I don't know, since we ended the Harris administration. I look forward to talking to him because he is from the Filipino community and that is the one community that we have not had a guest to talk about and it's a big community here in Honolulu and it has all kinds of things and all kinds of people and one of the joys and pleasures of living in Hawaii is that we get to share in everybody's culture, the food, the songs, the dance, everything and it's just wonderful and JP has been one of those people that has shared his culture, not only with me but with everybody. So Aloha JP. Aloha. JP is the Executive Director of the Filipino Medical Association of Hawaii. Did I get that right? That is correct. Welcome JP. Mabuhay. Mabuhay. Yeah. So tell us all about JP and then about the medical association, the Philippine Medical Association of Hawaii. Well, JP, I would say in a few words, is a knot who wants to share whatever is God given talent or resources that he has with the people before he gets to end the journey. JP, I have to tell you, is the person at the Mayor's Office of Culture and Arts who taught me how to make magic. Okay, stop. Okay. That was a long time ago. But he is so good at creating and making things happen.  I was born in the Philippines, Namo Kamarini Sur is my town. Where? Say that again. Namo Kamarini Sur. It's at the southern tip of Luzon, as opposed to Ilocos up north. So you're Ilocano, is that the language? Bicolano. Bicol. Bicol. Bicol. Bicol. It's Bicol. Oh, okay. B-E-C-O-O-L. But B-I-C-O-L is the correct pronunciation and spelling. And we're kind of, well, very devoted to the Lady of Benyar, France, who is enshrined at Salt Lake. It's a Catholic icon. Catholic. Yeah. It's very miraculous and helps heal the sick and all that stuff, so devotion. Oh. So anyway, that's a little bit, it's a part of our culture, actually. Okay. Now, tell me about the Baha'i. Baha'i? No. The clinic. Oh. Bayanihan. Bayanihan. Bayanihan Clinic without walls. Bayanihan Clinic without walls is an affiliate of the Philippine Medical Association of Hawaii. But now it's a clinic without walls. It's a clinic without walls. Graphically, people go to clinics without walls because there is no bounds to it. Like we have an office, like this is at our office, but it's the language leap of Lanakila. They assign immigrants without medical insurance to doctors if they need medical assistance for free. It's a free service that we give to newcomers to Hawaii since 1997 when it was founded. So with that, we serve like 100 immigrants a month. Wow. And that's for free. And we have volunteer doctors, about 100 of them, from the Filipino community. And we serve not all the Filipinos, but all other ethnic groups. So, but I would think that because the Filipino doctors, you don't have a language issue like you would if you went to— No. Luckily, we don't, because education in the Philippines is very much ancient. Oh, really? Yeah. Oh. Yeah. We have Tagalog subjects. Well, I was just thinking that as your immigrants come in, the language, that's not an issue. It is an issue when it comes to like expressing the emotional sentiments of like we say in the vernacular, Ulau, if you understand that. What is it? They could be dizzy, and dizzy can mean so many things in English, and they would not know how to explain or explain that thing. So it's always good to—it's advisable that you see a doctor who is familiar with your culture. I mean, not only for Filipinos, but also for other ethnic groups. So you see what, 100 new people a month, you said? Yeah. Oh, some of them are repeats, but we are—since they don't have any insurance, they qualify, they're marginalized, you know, we take them. How many doctors do you have? We have like 100, these 300 doctors, providers, volunteers, and this is not limited to Filipinos. We have not Filipino doctors who are serving this group of people. So this is only on Oahu? Now we are expanding to—it's in the drawing board, we're expanding to Kauai for now at Big Island. Oh, wonderful. Yeah. Because rural medicine is just—in Hawaii is terrible. It is, it's just terrible. So I'm glad to hear that. Yes. Like 1997, this is when it started. And you've been there all that time? Yes, in a way, doing my favorite shows, fundraiser for them, until I got into the administrative part in 2007. So now you've talked about your shows. So the doctors do the show? This is the main fundraiser of Bionean Clinic Without Walls. We call the production company doctors on stage. And these are doctors who have special talents, talents to sing and dance and be hands and be themselves and this stress—unstress themselves after the clinic hours. They love it. And you take it on the road, do you? Or do you perform? How do you—people come—you know, where do you perform? Well, the first show we had was in—we tested it in Maui, and it worked, then the Hilton.   And we had it at the Kroc Center and the Filipino Community Center, Farrington Auditorium, we would have been a year after a year after a year, or actually at least every two years when we do the production. This is wonderful. And so that's the money that keeps the clinic going? Going, yes, yes, because we have sponsored patients, young people, young person who had leukemia and was history out of it now. If you had to send him to Cambridge, to California for special— So you have to pick up the tabs for— For some, yes. And so with leukemia, that means moving for a length of time— Yes, yes. —and his family, and that's—how much does something like that cost? I have no idea. Some of them are donated. But some doctors, they can talk to each other and have some accommodation. So not everything is free, but sometimes the board and lodging would have to be— Yeah, I would think that, yeah. Because if— So you've got to move the family, too? Yes. I guess. At least one. At least one, yeah. If the patient needs a chaperone, then— I would think that given the severity of the illness, they would like to have a family member. Yes, yes. And these are like very personal stuff, right? So what else do you see? What else do you—that your organization—what else do they do? We do medical missions to the Philippines. Medical missions. This is—we're now planning the 11th, sometime in July. This will be in Tancasinan. Where is that? Tancasinan is central Luzon, and maybe another marginalized area in Manila, Metro Manila, which we always do before going to the provincial areas. So with a medical mission, what happens? We have doctor volunteers and nurses and dentists, and we bring medicines. We get them from here. We solicit money from the community. Again, it's a big sharing and stuff. And so you collect money here to buy the medication and the transportation and then you take it— The doctors and the transportation and the hotels are shoulder by the doctors. Oh, they pay for that themselves? They pay for their own. That's why it's difficult to be volunteers because there are some strengths there. You have to pay for your own lodging and transportation. Well, that's tax deductible because they're doing business. Okay. Yes. Yes. But so how often do you do this? We're doing it once a year at least, some years two, twice. And like the Tacloban calamity where there was a tsunami, we were there in a month, within the month, right after it happened. So we're quite open to where the help is needed. But as large as the Philippines, my goodness. How many islands are there? 7,000. Oh, my. 7,000. 7,000. Yes. Yeah.  No, that's why—when people say that they don't need a medical measure, I say, that's fine. But deep within, we know like the pyramid of economics in the Philippines is so broad at the bottom. Yeah. Almost everybody needs. Everybody needs. And with that, we give free medication, medicines we get from here. And we even leave continuing supplies for like three months, five months. Vitamins, even. And vaccinations and things. Oh, if needed. If needed. Well, we're going to go to break. And we'll be right back to talk some more about JP and these wonderful doctors. Now, you have to tell us more about the doctors. Sure. Thank you. We'll be right back. Thanks for watching Think Tech Hawaii, which streams live on ThinkTechHawaii.com, uploads to YouTube.com, and broadcasts on cable OC16 and Ollello 54. Great content for Hawaii from Think Tech. Now we're going to say some of your things from your webpage. Yeah. Oh, this is. What's your name? Naguira. They were doing. We don't want that. The words dance. The word. Dr. correct. And Dr. God's heart. They're brothers. And friends. When was this? So. Yeah. We're preparing for that. And maybe we'll have the bamboo band. What's a band? What is that? A band. All bamboo instruments. I know the bamboo instruments. Yes. Yeah. We're trying to get that one. Do you have one of those? Yes. Oh, good. That's right. Then the incoming president of the president right now wants to focus on. Yes. So. Now. Tell us about the Philcon Center. What is that? Oh. Philcon Center is. It's the building that was constructed for Filipino activities, mostly. By donation. By charity. And they still owe money. Yes. Well, that's quite a building. Yes. Because it's very nice. It is lovely. It's crawling on Waipahu Street. And it has a ballroom, a computer room, a musical room, some areas for rent, clinics and real estate people, dentists. Do you work out there? I was. I was when, I did when Toyaro was there. I remember, yeah. Yeah. He was like, come join. Let's see what happens after I retire from the city. Yeah. Now. Spent four years. Let's talk about the culture of the Philippines. Now, we know there's two different languages here in Honolulu, Tagalog and Ilocano. That's in Honolulu. Those are the ones. Yeah. So, what are the differences? Is it just the location? What are the differences? No, it goes back more than 100 years ago when they started recruiting farmers from the Philippines. To come here. To come here. Mm-hmm. Most of the people they invited, they got and were from the Ilocos region. Mm-hmm. There are some political innuendos about that, like why they went there. The secluded area and tried to get these people to come in here and find. So, that was more regional. And they got mostly Filipinos. The other regions came in on their own by other means, but like through the military when they started recruiting US Navy armies all the stuff and so on and so forth. So, it's the best. The joke here is like if you are Filipino when you're Ilocano and if you're Tagalog, you're not Filipino. Okay. No, no, it's a joke. It's a joke because like mostly like most of the people here are Ilocanos. Yeah. So, I'm a minority here. A minority among a minority. A minority among a minority. Come on. I'm bland. I'm bland. I love these people. They are my people. Yeah. Yeah. So, you blend well. You know, I know the Filipinos are basically Catholic. Big, big, big, big, big. So, that makes it difficult for so many things, I guess. What do you mean so many things?  I shouldn't do this. Oh. Oh. Okay. Okay. Well, now. I should just commit to sin. Okay. That kind of stuff. That kind of stuff. All right. Well, I just, now, for the people that are watching, we have been supporting this bill, medical aid and dying. And the biggest problem with that is the church. True. And my thought on that is that because this does not compel anyone to do it, what is the opposition? It would be different if we were mandating that everybody has to do this. But when it is just your choice, why is it that the church is in opposition when the bill is about choice? And it's not, it's only open to people that want to choose it. It's not, you don't mandate that the doctors do it. You don't mandate that other people. So, what's the issue here? Planning. There's so many issues in almost all sectors. Like, okay, I cannot answer for religion. No. Okay. Like that. But it's there. We all know. Yeah. We know it's there. Well, it's there. And they have their own concerns. The doctors themselves, I've heard them say, like, when I took my oath, it was to give life, to preserve life. So it's difficult for them to really, in a way, look at, um, medical aid, assisted. Well, no, it's not suicide. Assisted. That one. So. No. But let me tell you the difference. This is only open to people who are terminally ill and the cancer is killing them. They're not killing them. I was getting, I was getting to that too. Because, again, that's also one sector because, like, almost all of the doctors that I know talk to their patients about, uh, signing, um, what do you call it now? Medical aid and dying. Yeah. That one. So they talk to them and it's a choice. It's a choice. And you can always change. And you can change. You can change. Yeah. You can change. That's the problem because, well, there were instances, too, that people have been changing. Of course. Decisions. Of course. Because they find out, oh, I'm alive. So. Maybe I don't want to do this. Yeah. But that's part of it, too, that you, in the bill, it says you can rescind this. Yeah. You don't have to do this. And so many people that have gotten the prescription, don't take it. You know, they say, well, it's here if I want it. And then. Yeah. I think, um, one thing that's good with, with those is with, with the system that they're being asked to sign is they establish, uh, the protocol, right? Like who will you contact at this stage of your life and the people have their names, emails and everything and phone numbers that addresses. So it makes it easier for, for the providers to, to, to go through the thing. Otherwise they will not know what to call in the need. Now we had two Catholic priests early in the, and they suggest that you have a meeting with all of the family there. So everybody is on board. Everybody knows. You know, you have to talk this and your objections and your wants and no, but you have this conversation. So the family understands exactly not, not just this, not just medical aid and that, but exactly what the patient wants. So that you don't have somebody show up from California and say, oh, well you didn't do this to Grant Marner. Yeah. I guess, uh, it all, you know, it's a personal thing. Yeah. So instead of pointing at what other people do, let me just say, um, I think it's, it's better that you talk to your family about it before, before, before. Yes. So it's just like orienting them, educating them about what's happening in your life. And then things will be easier for them to cope up with when the need arises. Yeah. If it arises. If it arises. Yeah. So. That is really, um, in today's paper in the civil beat, they had a poll that says, um, let me read this to be sure it's right. Support is strong in Hawaii for medical aid and dying. And two thirds of the poll respondents say it's time to act. And it's exactly what you and I are talking about is choice. And that's what our program is about. That's why we have visited with people from all kinds of cultures and traditions and religions to talk about what they do, what, what is the culture. The Buddhist, uh, told us how they have a appreciation event before the person passes where you tell them all the things about how you love them and what you appreciated about them rather than what Christians do with a funeral after the person's gone. It becomes a little bit confusing and entertaining when you talk about how people do prayers about the dead or the dying. But, um, I guess another consideration would be economics, like, can you really afford it? Oh. Yeah. Nationwide, the statistics are $10,000 a day in the hospital. A day.  I mean, it will take whatever.  So there's also a thing as, like, you talk to God, to your God and tell Him, Lord. Well, that's what the, uh, Muslims said they do. They sing and, and, and pray and talk. I've just done this a little bit. Yeah. And they talk and they, they pray you over to the next, uh, yeah. And it's, it's wonderful to see all these different traditions and the way people handle this. And it's been a pleasure spending time with you, as always, and you will come back and visit us again. Oh. If needed. What do you mean, if needed? Um, we have so many things going right here. We do. We do. But we, you will, and then you'll bring us the doctors and the music and what have you. Well, I'm fine. They're very busy. No, I'm at the, the table. Oh. Yeah. Um. You can do that. Sure. Okay. Well, you will come back. Thank you so much. Thank you. And thank you again for spending time with us. This is a real pleasure. Aloha. Thank you. Aloha.


Welcome back. We have Tunde Kolawale, a regular guest analyst and author, standing by to do justice to the headlines on the front pages of the National Dailies. Mr. Kolawale, good morning to you. Thank you very much for your time. Thank you for having me. All right, all right. We'll start things off this morning by looking at stories coming on the front page of the leadership newspaper. There's quite a colorful one, colorful one this morning with some infographics on the ongoing ASUS strike. It makes for a good read. But the big story on the front page of the leadership is about the ongoing nationwide protests by Labour. And it says that nationwide protests, Labour gives FG two weeks to meet ASUS demands. Labour gives FG two weeks to meet ASUS demand. It says failure will attract serious actions from workers, holds mega rally in Abuja today. Nothing youth declare support for the NLC. Governors urge prompt resolution of crisis decry applied to students. Of course, at the different state chapters of the NLC, the Governors were presented with the demands of the NLC that, you know, talk about the ASUS ongoing ASUS strike. More from the leadership this morning at the top of that front page. My ability is not centered around spikes. Moussa replies, Michael Johnson. So some controversy regarding her breaking of that world record and the statements are coming from a American athlete rather, Michael Johnson. Terrorists ambush. Military confirms three casualties. There were some reports that said eight soldiers died. One lieutenant, one captain and six officers. But what we hear from the military, they're saying three persons died. Also yesterday, the Kogi State Governor confirmed some deaths after he mourned in a statement some of the soldiers who came from his state. Restructured death to avoid default. IMF warns Nigeria others. Restructured death to avoid default. IMF warns Nigeria others. PMB6 confirmation of acting CJN for CBN director's 19 INEC nominees. I think we should say 19 INEC commissioner, resident electoral commissioners nominee. We have commissioner nominees. We have 66 persons kidnapped in Kaduna, Zamfara. DSS issued 44 reports on Kuja prison attack. Wase, this is quite interesting. 44 good reports on Kuja prison attack. Nothing was done to stop it. That was enough to stop it. No plan to impeach Baja Biamila over controversial water resources bill. Reps is one to watch. This is some of the stories coming on the front page of the leadership this morning. Let's go next to the daily trust newspaper. It has also its own set of infographics. This time a weekly update on the continuous water registration exercise by the independent national electoral commission. It's quite interesting to see. The figure there is 11 million 11,119. But to the stories, the big one on the front page. 2023, North lags behind as water registration ends in four days. North lags behind as water registration ends in four days. The writer said that story. Delta rivers register more people than Sakato, Niger, Katsina. Lagos Kano Delta top chart. Imo Yubei, Akiti lowest. Insecurity disenchantment responsible done activists. So those who are saying that making that statement. More from the daily trust, ASU, FG. ASU, FG knocked as NLC status stages, solidarity protests in states. No immediate resolution. Soviation crisis. This has come from the minister and the airlines. Bandit scale six in Teraba, Katsina abduct 36 in Kaduna. DSS presented 44 security reports before the Kujie prison attack. Deputy speaker. Kari six confirmation of CJN, 19 others. Yaga partners media trust on election debate. And it says terrorists plotting to attack Lagos FCT others. NSCDC schools, worship centers, national assets targeted. Of course, NSCDC were named. That's the ones who came out with that. And that led to the deployment of the guards of Brigade of Guards officials to the entry and exit points in Abuja. Of course resulted in that shootout between the guards and the terrorists. Let's go to the next protocol. This time it's a nation. The nation also has its set of stories. A picture there, depicting or showing what happened yesterday of the nationwide protest by the Nigeria Labour Congress in solidarity with ASU. And the big story, they're looking at the attack on the Brigade of Guards. The headline there, two officers, six soldiers killed in attack on presidential guards. This is a departure from what the leadership newspaper quoted the military as saying. So they're saying two officers, six soldiers killed in attack on presidential guards. That means eight, as opposed to what the military said was three. More from the nation. Buhari seeks confirmation of acting CJ in 19 recs. Train attack victim, 100 million Naira paid for my freedom. 100 million Naira paid for my freedom. I think we need to do a calculation of how much has been paid so far by the victims or families of the victims of the train abductions. Access could account down from $35 million to $376,655. I had to pause there because I wasn't sure if I was seeing it well. Access could account down from $35 million to $376,655. Insecurity, food prices could double. Farmers warn. Vacity strike. Act fast to vet unrest. Labor tells federal government some stories on the front page of the nation. Another interesting one at the bottom of that front page. Reps move to bar CBN governor, deputy from politics and APC leaders, Morn Nelson. All right, those are the headlines on the front page of the nation. So let's move over quickly to the last paper for this morning. This happens to be the punch. And the punch, of course, also, like the nation gives the graphic space on its front page to the ongoing Nigeria Labor Congress national protest, the nation-wide protest.  ISWA plots massive attacks in Lagos, Kaduna, others. Security alert in the FCT. Call to bar venue. Changed. I made fear of attack. This is the call to bar. This is what happens for those who are newly, the new lawyers. Kaduna community is invaded. Troops patrol Abuja's police allay fears. Accounts for $1 billion security fund. Governor Otam knocks federal government over attacks.  And the other top of that front page, FX crisis, made in Nigeria products for 27% to $7.4 trillion. Details on the page 18 of the punch newspaper. No immediate solution to evasion sector crisis FG. A mafia house to bar CBN chiefs from politics. Subsidy. Lawmakers to probe Jonathan's administration. Passeny planning Bajabiamila's sack over water resources bill. Nigeria graduates working as Canadian guards. Killed. Identified. Very sad one there. Passengers tackle bribe seeking ocean policeman. Law graduate batted. Muslim Muslim ticket. Teenable begins consultation. Can denies knowledge. All the thought would have been done with the talk of that. But this week, the pages of these papers cannot escape some coverage of the Muslim Muslim ticket. And finally from the punch.  FG states share 802 billion narrative. Those are the headlines on the front page of the nation of the punch. New super. Let's bring in Tunde Kolovali at this point. And Barca Kolovali, it's very interesting to see the disparity in the figures coming, the casualty figures after the attack or the shootout between terrorists and apparatus of the brigade of guards in a Bujan Bwari area council. The nation is surprised, as indeed all the papers have stated, saying eight officers or two officers, six soldiers, meaning eight members of the guard brigade, a captain, a lieutenant and six soldiers. Whilst the leadership disrepair is caught in the military is saying for now, we have three casualties. What do you make of this? Well, we're going to, whether it is the eight casualties or three casualties that is put up or the major army have recorded, it doesn't really make a difference.  A single life, when we both can be equated to a thousand lives that has been lost. So, I want to say, these young people who have lost their life, some of them are parents, they have wives, they have children, again also relations and friends, who will never get to see them again or benefit from whatever that is going to surrender to them. Secondly, the attack on the Brigade of Guards is a natural on the Nigerian nation. The Brigade of Guards is an elite group that not only protects the presidency, but that are also, when the kids are really down, when there are serious problems, when the nation captures all the presidency or the state of Guards, we don't have speech. That is when the Brigade of Guards are brought out to confront whoever is in motion the attack on the State of Government or the symbol of the Nigerian nation. From here we see a situation in which on a real-time basis, on a casual basis, without any remorse, plenty of audacity and infinity, the bandits who go and attack the Brigade of Guards or ambush the Brigade of Guards, not like they have attacked the Nigerian defense academy in Kaduna and then the Nigerian Air Force leaders in the past in short staff. What this tells us is that this is what does happen between the two. It should appear to me that it is on the agenda that are in action and that they are being prepared everywhere in Nigeria, such that they are not the ones choosing the path to do, choosing the path to life and dictating the work force that is going to be used in their confrontation with the Nigerian nation. So, the national security advisor, the police, the theater, the national, I mean, the people that are called immigration are no matter of security or matter that we have in this country. They are required to wake up, to confront this divisive element who are helping on the side of the Nigerian nation and it is doable. If only we would encourage these young people, if only the Nigerian people would stop cooperating with the theater. If only we want this information for the security people to do their job when necessary. And then I also want to say kudos to the GSS and also to the civil defense force because these people can only be seen and not heard. Most times, some of us criticize them in very, very harsh manners that there is not the life of their responsibilities. But here you have to learn from the deputies because they are program. Telling us that more than 44 reports were reported to the people in power, to the prison people and to all manners of the department of government that one attack or the other are imminent. But in a convoy or in a very casual manner, those issues will short and those issues will force the attack waste to see and the consequences of what you have seen that happen. Thank you very much. It's also worthy to know that the reports say that about 13 of the soldiers or let's just say some because we have for conflicting figures right now. Some of the soldiers are missing in action and the military has launched a hunt for them or to try and rescue operation for them. I would like to, I mean you've talked about the national security and civil defense and the security alert they issued for the FCT. They've talked about the fact that we have schools and worship centers and national assets being targeted in the federal capital territory. This is here talking about the NSCDC. And also linked to this is the deputy speaker of the House of Reps saying that the Department of State Services presented 44 security reports before the Kuja prison attack. I think we can talk about this but the benefit of hindsight, yeah. And this is as indicated in the Daily Trust newspaper this morning. The first thing that happened is that most times some of these departments of state will do their jobs in the military but those who should take action with respect to whatever information these people may have given them will return, they will not do it. It's the least that those organizations are just trying to do. Here they are, it's not. A man or woman, I'm talking from Waterloo, from other parts of the world, where they are going to continue security breaches. The American CIA, the FBI and the police, we could hear it at the lab. And we'll find out the political authorities and the security agencies who are responsible for the protection of the areas that are left as they live in the attack will swing into action. But here in Nigeria, it is business as it is. We are never bothered. It's a reflection of our attitude to some of these very serious fundamental issues. I have been telling people that the reason why Nigeria has also nothing left to provide ourselves with electricity is because of our kapa'ia manner, our approach to some of these issues. When somebody is putting out of the plan and they leave the plan on the weekend to attend a daily ceremony, a period ceremony, a marriage ceremony, then if the plan has a problem, when it's not there, the electricity supply is short-term. This is what some of these security agencies do. You see some of them, most time, when the police report on the patrol, Nigeria has been alert and attentive to whether they are going to attack them. You see some of them swing granades. You see some of them catching instead of being at a lab. So, with me, I think if what the deputy speaker, the answer of this is true, there is a need for a massive check-up in most of these security agencies. Those security agencies, the whole Nigerian environment has been secreted by the PRG. And they tell me back on the massive porch, we might not be able to get on top of this security. If it's not impossible, that people will see the security of cars. There are the individuals, there are financial provocateurs who are giving reports to the security of the movement of the security of cars, as some of these other security people are aware of are there. So, we require to have mayors or mayors of security, the structures you see, the local government should provide security, the communities, the different communities in Nigeria should organize their own security. So, complement the regular security that we have in the police, we have in the Army, the Navy, the Air Force, and all these other security agencies. The more important thing, giving information to the security people is paramount. Without information, the security people are not secure. They are not secure. They are not able to put some sand on the ground and begin to reach where security places will occur in the country as large as Nigeria, with a population of about 200 million people. All right. Thank you very much. We look at more of these stories. The one that made me pause to actually be sure I was on the front page of the nation newspaper, happens to be the shocking depletion of the excess good account. $35 million down to $376,655. Not even up to $500,000. Maybe those who will be shocked at this like I am are overreacting. What do you say to this? It is surprising to me if you will remember there was a time somebody attacked the CDN governor. I think the president broke into his telephone conversation or whatever. He got the information and with the CDN governor was touched or was touched by the president who was raising an alarm that the foreign exchange holding of the people has a bad day to people and that he doesn't know I am going to be able to manage the foreign exchange and also the major economy and of course to the acting account and general we go a lot of New Zealand that we were borrowing money to pay federal security salary. In the past two I think it was the governor who raised an alarm that the New Zealand foreign exchange holding has a bad day to people and that the country has come back and we are merely printing myra notes to spend. So when you look at all these things and then you let me tell you that the comments of my brothers which is all those things due to Covid-19 which showed that the economy is the most part of the war due to the war that is going on in Ukraine and then the performance of the myra currencies around the world like the dollar, like the euro like the pan-starling all these are indicators that are falling the same as the bad news because it is when you match your falling the same order which your myra is calculation that would determine the risk at which your own currency all your myra would think for some of these currencies. What we have in our hands is the consequence of the complicated because if we are not the complicated if we are including the management of our resources we are also not the generated so this level remember when the passenger was back when the country where I was there they went around the whole world to solicit for their forgiveness they also pay the debt and the general debt was a white rock we started on the green split we immediately took over and then we went back to the state of cool we started borrowing from the right center and the people started drawing it out here and borrowing is a virtue and as we are asking if borrowing is a virtue if the IMF the world bank impose very strict measure on countries that are able to meet their financial obligations on countries that go that follow it why is it that the value of the currency of countries that go goes down so it is a political class that we should blame for some of these people they have not managed or let's say the country they have not managed so they are very soon and much not what I am saying very very soon most essential medicines will disappear from the power state most essential daily items like sugar repair and all sorts of condiments this will be something will disappear from the supermarket shop and then we will go back to the state of cool start like a witness during the war years now we have to go to some special government to listen to cure for sugar to cure for milk to cure for baby food we are in general trouble multiply the hours to that the country is not employing the default in the same way on pensionary salaries on the worker salaries that is prevalent all over the state it is a miracle to be able to get out of this problem and sadly God has left this miracle of people who are not good or people who are prodigal which is something that has been given to them by God I don't know whether we should add a prophet to your name because you sounded like a prophet of doom prophet of doom we hope we don't get back to the days of having to cure for bread, milk and sugar we have seen this in Venezuela may God save us we have seen this in Venezuela in other countries like that may God help us talking about the central bank of Nigeria you linked the situation where the excess could account to economic micro-economic issues you talked about the efforts and difficulties faced by the economy and what the central bank of Nigeria is doing on the front page of the nation just at the bottom of that front page we look at the move by the House of Representatives to bar the government and the central bank of Nigeria from politics what I thought on this is suspected or rumored involvement or ambition to be the flag bearer of the All Progressives Congress for 2023 elections of course it's fresh in the memory of a lot of people including yourselves. Do you think this move by the House of Reps is necessary? Do you think that his performance as CBN Governor is affected by his political ambitions? Honestly speaking what the CBN the President of CBN Governor was unless you are trying to do to participate or run for the President of Nigeria without force designing as the CBN Governor is very very strange if you don't know in Nigeria that that kind of a thing would happen is like the Chancellor of Asia in the UK trying to apply for the President of the city without force meeting with office or the Treasury Secretary in the U.S. trying to apply for the I.S. office in the U.S. without force designing from you know our job and when they don't do that there has been no sanction from the authorities who should sanction the CBN Governor the CBN are the Governor but the CBN I mean the Nigeria has a little you know, you have the President there and you also have the Senate that would usually combat the appointment of the CBN Governor so in the CBN Governor as well as in the writing any of his authority that has mentioned are in the position to discipline him not to equal track him and then to the out-of-air decision that we talked about and also you know that making the law banning the CBN Governor from participating in politics is a very superfluous move there is no exception in the CBN today and the constitution of Nigeria tries at a situation in which the CBN Governor would come out of public to start fraternizing or participating in politics where was the former CBN on against that the allegation against it was that it was uprobing with certain politicians and based on that it would be equal to the appointment why is it that what is good for all the things is much not good now for me personally the law is very sacrosan the only business or activity that any CBN Governor that anybody in the position of the CBN Governor can participate in without the knowledge and department is farming is farming this is my business and what I do they are trying to start immediately showing friends in those areas so if a health problem now decides to again make a law like running sooner than later our laws will come like a necrophilia and become very unwieldy for it to be made because this time we have to internalize our way we want to make a law to stop that machine when we naturalize nations are not governed by laws they know presidents are there politicians are there the court is there practices of the people are there presidents are there here the new mechanisms are also instruments to ensure that people want to go and play and break news and compare that's my thinking of that we don't need another law before the CBN Governor can be stopped for breaking the policies or before he can reform it to train the politicians using the nature to reform this to power in conditions interesting, very interesting indeed on the front page of the punch new surprise we read out REFs deny planning by Jabia Mila Sack over the water bill is the way the paper put it what the surprise thing is REFs has resolved to investigate an impeachment report we saw those reports in some papers yesterday of the speaker allegedly moved by some lawmakers especially from the north over the consideration and passage of the controversial national water resources bill the city sources closed press conference held to dismiss a media report which claimed that some of the lawmakers pushing for the passage of the bill were threatening the speaker with impeachment so the leaders of the main caucuses as well as the spokesman for the lower chamber the paper says jointly signed jointly held rather press conference after the plenary on Tuesday to debunk this it's not going to happen it's nothing like that I don't think in reputable newspaper or media we don't cook up a story of that magnitude that there are a plan to impeach Mr. Sack because he has me now he was supposed to be an obstacle to approach the passage of the water resources bill that he presented before the National Assembly most times well-positioned want-to-slacked jobs you don't have come at all for me to say the way he collects that when Mr. Sack collected was going to become the 10th president the plots were hatched at night and most of the people who were mobilizing and who were going to vote for him practically fled in the from the National Assembly like Mr. Sack Mr. Sack that he fled inside the Sack for him to be able to enter the National Assembly very early in the morning and then to secure the mail that he did not carry the weight to proceed he's becoming the 10th president you have almost the time to start the number when there are a few more you are starting to go to the beach how the legislator who wrote some effective outings and sketched the first of the National Assembly so they could get into the how those things are to process whatever impeachment procedures certain persons might be planning of course we also remember how Mr. Gage solved and he solved the how those things were the 10th so I thought the 10th so I'm not sure that the proceedings of that then is a truncated shall we leave it to the fact if the National Party indeed certain persons are set free to pass into law the water and as this is the tree Mr. Fakati Amina as an obstacle they will get rid of them the question to now ask is what is so important in this water the process still that certain people and certain persons and from the circumstances of the country are set free to make sure that there is no passing to law what is done, what is operation and what is on ground now I suspect that there are similar what is to make sure that this bill is passing to law you will know the collective this bill has been presented also in the National Assembly or in the House of Representatives and the whole of Nigeria speaking to me as an example show this bill for this time this bill is short term if it is correct again then take it to the National Assembly to be passing to law let a lot in Nigeria that a lot of Nigeria is passing the water resources into law if you do not be like when don't need the military don't need the air of the water it pass a law that all 15 meters by the ocean side in all the state and region where there is an ocean will belong to the Federal Government and if it is in that degree what made the air life in the military and the air life in the people's workplace when there started a jacket all the land that existed to the ocean and made the people to allocate those parts of land to themselves that was when Osborn and some of these other parts of Nigeria became the parcimonies of the few Nigeria in their life the second thing Nigeria is saying when the water resources is passing to law it should not be possible for certain people to apply the certain river certain river certain places where water is very low that could easily reach to be allocated to there like the one where are located in the Niger Delta shorter when the air life is at fire don't reach water resources there they corner it and then they develop it and then they begin to sell the water for the Nigerian people and then they have in time to make ends meet and those things are made to remember the people like Jarosha one of the first Zillonea this is not the first one that Nigeria had was mainly selling water before it became a Zillonea that was his boss he had a ball hole on Lagos Island and water too and was selling water to people that turned into a Zillonea overnight so if the water resources become too low the federal government will not only attack all the waterways and it turns around in the future will also begin to apply but the federal government starting water resources area like tools, like jam like liver be allocated to them just like they do get the railway to them to Zillonea in that quality of a night the dangers are too many the whole of Nigeria should rise up once again to speak up and shoot down these water resources that they want to impose on all of us it is like Ruga they want to make a Ruga 200 in power national night we know they tried to get the Ruga to pass into law in which thousand areas in the country will be here much for certain pastorally not that the quality of those pastorally to acquire land to buy land and build a market like it is done in some other parts of the world quite interesting analysis from you to the Kola Walea you brought up the Ruga issue again let's see how what you are simply saying is there is no smoke without fire you know buying what they are saying in that press conference it has been quite interesting so many other papers to look at we have not had the time to talk about Muslim ticket in the consultations by Shirwajibola Matinwukhan who would have you the next time we have you there may be more developments I want to thank you very much for your time sir and for your expert analysis thank you very much same to you alright still ahead two days of nationwide protests by the Nigerian Labour Congress continues today the union has said that if the federal government does not cede to the demands of ASU they will be back on a three day strike we will discuss this ahead on the program stay with us


Welcome back to the breakfast on Plasti via Africa it's time for off the press Well, we take you through the front pages of a national dailies and bring you up to speak with what's making the rounds across the board And we have tuned a color. Wally who will join the conversation? Good morning, Tunde color. Wally I'm very well. Thank you. It's good to have you join us this morning Okay, so let's set up with the leadership newspaper this morning and find out What the leadership is reporting on the front page of the leadership newspaper? You have electoral act amendment bill APC PDP kicks as NAS approves Direct primaries. It's on page four of the leadership newspaper federal government states to combat hunger with operation feed yourself That's also on the leadership newspaper this morning President Muhammad a Buhari in Paris for peace forum Bandits abduct 14 Zaria local government workers Local governments get 3% increase in revenue sharing formula Please to get new salary structure After leadership report NMPC to revamp to narrow charges on port dues and finally Soludo wins a number of governorship elections. You have abgah pulling that vote 112 112,229 votes All of that on the leadership newspaper this morning. It's okay. That's the much we can take at this point in time All right, let's move to the daily independent newspapers. It says a big story Nigeria spends 31.2 billion Naira yearly on coconut importation stakeholders say 32 coconut states can generate 1.9 to trillion Naira annually Also federal government and states consider operation feed yourself to tackle malnutrition It also says here on the daily independent APC awaits Buhari's decision on primaries as tripartite committee meeting is deadlocked and Anambra gov. She Paul Inaik declares soludo winner National Assembly ok's direct primaries and e-transmission of poll results Passes electoral act amendment bill. It says no party has right to impose its processes on another says the PDP Minister calls for capital punishment for illegal gold miners Again, Pastor Tywo Dukoei and lose his wife. That's a really sad story Equally building collapse Lakers government to release bodies of victims this week And also Senate condemns or deletes home raid as IGP to make findings public Gunman kills seven policemen in Zamfara ambush kill retired vice-martial and grandson in Kaduna and I think these are the stories on the daily Independent this morning away from the daily independent Let's check out the Guardian newspaper this morning and the board caption reads Naz snops APC governors and passes electoral bill with direct primaries. That's a board caption. You find several riders Inaik to determine To determine results transmission mode direct primaries now on my day three For political parties lawmakers to transmit electoral bill to Buhari within seven days APC governor's opposed direct primaries may truncate presidential assent direct primaries will over stretch Inaik says PGF chairman and you also have a PDP saying no party has right to impose its process on Another that's also what you find a number of gubo. Inaik declared soludo winner on non-gun milk gunmen in shootout with security operatives you also find I pub gives us a dimmer ultimatum to free members and Europe begins Restitution of Africa's looted artifacts. This is some of the stories on the Guardian newspaper this morning and quickly on the punch Newspapers governors run to Buhari as senators reps defy parties Transmit bill next week and that's on a transmission of results and direct primaries Still on the punch virologist NMA back Lagos 6,000 vaccination admin charge Ogun teacher Brutalizes a three-year-old for inability to write Police in gunmen clash a soludo Zibo and others battle for an umbrella runoff We can also find four depots to pay NNPC's shipping charges in Naira still on the punch Uncle borough as farmers old CBN 463 billion Naira as defaults rise and also bandits gone down seven policemen on patrol in Zamfara burn van Finally on the punch this morning. Well, not maybe not finally a fascia la completed 4,000 houses and abandoned them reps Allege and aviation for prizes Rise by 70% in the international airlines may raise fares Good morning. Once again, to the Colourly. Thanks for joining us Thanks for having me. All right. So let's start in Anambra state Chukma soludo has been declared winner by INEC sadly took you know quite a little longer than you know was expected But let's get your thoughts on the electoral process and his victory Hello. Yes. Go ahead mr. Colourly Yeah, I'm hearing you. I'm hearing you Alright, I'm asking that we start the in Anambra state and it has declared Chukma soludo winner. Yes Well The election in Anambra state It's a pepua election We have about 2.5 million registered voters Unless I'm just 50 cents for that turned out for the election Mostly because of the high level of insecurity that we have in Anambra If democracy is supposed to be a government of the people by the people and for the people It is difficult for us to summarize that that election is a success but The election you want to place at all we could say that It's a fast march for INEC And we congratulation for the people of Anambra state What's the biggest of the poodles? should go to I4 and all the other self-determination group in the South East Initially We thought the elections was not old because of the fit at home order But within a quotation with I4 and the other great people in the South East They allowed the elections to take place That tells you that I4s and the other people have been lifted here It's also emphasized this The need for the Medellin nation The need for the federal government to negotiate with all the great people in the South East For now to resolve whatever injustice that they are complaining about the guns and bullets approach which the federal government has been applying is never likely to solve The problem that we have in the South East For the I4 and the other self-determination group I appeal to them to continue to throw the path of dialogue This last election that are taking place in Anambra state It was on the conference of the youth of the South East that the ballot papers and the ballot boxes were placed and it was the applause of the youth that was used to do the printing of the ballot papers We no longer want to see that in the South East or in any part of the country I appeal to the federal government to explore the possibility of conducting a referendum in the South East in the South East to address all the grievances I have also said times in South Anambra that Mr. Namidekano's case is a political case It is not a case for the Nigerian cause of detainment Going to cause that kind of a case will not solve the problem at all It's like hitting the head against a brick wall and that is not a little case of any results Okay, last Hello sir The other dominance on the front page of most of the newspapers have to do the transmission of election results by electronics and also direct primary for all the different political parties in the country that are selecting their candidates The National Assembly have done their duty They have listened to the yearning of the Nigerians before that this country has the capacity to transmit election results and let's look again given the state of technology of the Nigerians to do For the powers that be who don't want a free and fair election in Nigeria don't want a very strong transmission of results Furthermore they don't want direct primary simply because the Godfather still want to continue to impose candidates from the respective political parties Anybody who believes in democracy will know that election transmission of results is the path to go Anybody who believes in the continuity of this democracy will also support direct primary for the different political parties to select their candidates If we don't go that path the possibilities that we can transcribe this democracy is very very high And when you look at all of Africa today so many schools are taking place in so many African countries of recent the reasons why these schools or why the soldiers are coming back is because of the injustices is because of our inability to manage our democracies it is because the people are demoing ourselves to change the views of the game in the meeting of the game presidents who are supposed to change their views in office will amend the constitution and give themselves opportunities to continually their country till they die And because of that the soldiers are coming back These people who want that kind of situation in Nigeria let us do what we try with regards to not just the conduct of the elections the transmission of the elections but the processes by which we select all the candidates that will represent the senior political parties when it comes to signing elected offices Okay, so Lasha also shared your thoughts on another interesting issue on the leadership newspaper this morning Local governments get 3% as an increase in revenue sharing formula Do you think that this would actually help in encouraging growth and development in our local governments? Well if it's a talking issue if it's a it's neither here nor there I think what the Nigerian people would like to see is a kind of wholesale review of the revenue of the revenue sharing formula who also want to see a kind of a series of structuring of the Nigerian nation such that derivation would take a large chunk of where the revenue that is generated goes to and then the rest will be paid as statutes and now that to the center for the other part of the country to share if we are able to do this almost 30% of the Nigerian problems would have been resolved because the situation as it was to do this in which all the states and secondly as a part of the government go to a budget agreement to share money if never money to solve the problems that we have in our hands it is a quality in domain the evidence it is frustrating our growth and development of the nation it is not a quality competition among the different states in the federation and the state government local government so that too is structurally political and let us also address the issue of the revolutionary formula in fact an holistic manner that every part of the country would know that you know what that means they have been working and the monkey during the eating okay let us also stay with increment and increase also on the leadership newspaper this morning there is also a story here saying or a report saying that new salary structure do you think that this also would help looking at the hashtag and sass protest and all there is a major call for reforming the police structure and also do you think that with this increase in salary structure it might just be an end to all of the uncivil behaviour that we see around with our police officers what let me quickly say that as a practice where I interrogate the general police on a daily basis and I am aware of the peculiarity of their situation you go to most of the police bar at India they are not here they are not able policemen have to buy the better pass my neighbor generator to provide the electricity of power in their respective offices they have to buy fuel for whatever personal vehicles they are taking out you actually can see in any of the police stations without bed bugs embedding your clothes you also find the situation in which a family of two to three poor policemen will be living in the slums meant for just one family the salary is also not encouraging when you compare it to the standard practice in the different parts of the world so that is an enrichment to courage it also does not encourage the policemen Mr. Kolawali there is some other story I think we should also look at it is on the punch this morning top left corner can you hear us Mr. Kolawali yes I am hearing I was talking about the police I think we got most of that can you also speak on the Anchor borrower's program it is on the punch newspapers this morning saying farmers or CBN 163 billion Naira as a payment defaults rise share your thoughts on that that is I am not surprised about the Anchor borrower's issue why do I say I am not surprised when you look at our attitude to taking loans in Nigeria and paying back that loan it is not encouraging most times when people take money from the bank they think it is the home part of the national cake which they do not have to repay back they forget that this money is the opposite of money and if the money is coming from the central bank they forget that it is the nation's income that they knew that should be equitable to the respective states to the federal government to the local government that has been given to them as a loan and we see how to repay back in a very diligent and prudent and timely manner rather than do that they see that as part of the national case they take the money and they never plan to take back furthermore you have to show interest in the kind of people who got these loans if the anchor borrowers loan has been given now to political faithfuls to members of the different political parties to the supporters of the political parties to the supporters of the politicians and their financiers you will expect a big force in the repayment of that loan but our view will be to those who have gotten this money that they should try as much as possible to pay back the farmers are also having problems with respect to accession they are the different farms or wherever they have their plantation simply because of their high level of physicality how many body can go to the farm now without the fear of being attacked by bandits without the fear of disappearing while in traffic without the fear of being attacked by animal lovers so if the environment is not conducive for the farmers to do farming the way it should be done you should expect a high rate of default in the repayment of the anchor borrowers loan that has been given up by the central bank all these sources that everything that happens in the society they are interlinked security has to do with food production food production has to do with accessibility to the farm payment of loans has to do with providing a conducive environment for people to be able to do their business so this is the reason why we as a people why we as a nation why the federal government why the state government why the local government should provide security for all Nigerians to be able to do their businesses without having to look over their soldiers whether somebody is about to come to kidnap them attack them or terminate their lives look at all the papers that you have before you today there is hardly anyone that is not reporting one killing or attack or kidnap in the different parts of the country that doesn't stick well of course as a nation we have become a nation now and we will be able to describe as very colourful and blood-sensitive people people have known as bloodsorial lives people have no respect for the safety of other persons and foreigners are looking at this how do you think the ulethas are the people it is for us as a nation to decide the direction in which we want to go whether we want peace or we want to continue on the path of violence for peace always been the best for a nation that is desirous of developing economically, socially, and politically. Well, I think you've made very, very, you know, I think the most important points with regard to that story, you know, and that is the, you know, the fact that insecurity might, you know, be a very, or maybe one of the major challenges with regards, you know, to ensure thriving in the country. And so no matter how much loans you give to these farmers, if they can't farm, if they can't produce, and they can't, you know, make money of their, of agriculture, then they can't pay back. But I think there's also a challenge with systems, you know, and the system that have been put in place to give these funds to the farmers and, you know, find ways to get the money back from them because you're not going to go seize their onions or seize their tomatoes because they haven't paid the federal government back. Let's also look at something that's on the Daily Independent this morning. It says there on Justice Odile's House, it says, Senate condemns Odile's home raid, asks the IGP to make findings public. Show your views on this one. The Inspector General of Police has still not been able to tell the Nigerian people which policemen raided Justice Miri Odile's residence, and it's taken far too long. Hello. To Nikola, can you hear me? Yeah, please take that picture. I'm asking, you know, you to react to the story on the Daily Independent. It says, Senate condemns Odile's home raid and asks the IGP to make findings public. Well, the raid on Justice Odile's house is a very, very thick blemish for the Nigerian nation. And this kind of stressful activity has continued on a basis for too long. You will remember some time ago that the National Assembly was embedded by older men who were said to have come from the offices of the GFS and the investigation was supposed to be done and the perpetrator was supposed to go but today we haven't seen the results or the reports of that investigation. The acting president then, as I said earlier, may I let this myth of fact, the IGP of the GFS and asking now the follow-up to that action we have never seen. You all will remember when the Buhari government first came to power, the GFS again and the ESPT, they went and invaded the home of some justice whom they said was suspected with passing money in their respective homes and all that. And the investigation was supposed to be done and the report made public but today you will not believe it. We have not heard about the investigation that was conducted. Are you also not believing that that invasion of the home of the thing called Justice and that of some I call Justice led to the death of some of the judges whose homes were invaded. Some of them suffer, some are developed by a blood pressure and eventually other pack and died and nothing has been done with regards to that. And then you will also see now people waking up and going to the home of the woman who is supposed to be number two man in the judiciary and invading her home with what you could describe as the kind of a chancara, a sartuara and all the certain things that have been seen that have participated in that description of Honourable Justice believe all are denying knowing anything about it the afternoon of the investigation under whose leadership the people invaded the home were supposed to aback that night the ESCC said they don't know anything about it the ISCC said they don't know anything about it the police also said they don't know anything about it the truth of the matter let me be honest with you and sometimes truth is very very bitter what happened in order to succeed on the issue is that terrorism pure and simple and when states engage in terrorism they should know that they are encouraging the other countries of the nation the other countries of the country to engage in health care not to have respect for the rule of law and politicians should also be cautioned that power is changing you may be in power today to murder somebody else who deserves what you will not want done to you when you are out of power please don't do it to people when you are in power today because what goes on will also form around these things have continued to happen too many times are for too long and we as a nation have to put an end to these shapes and all of them because the state actors not individuals that went to Honolipu-Joseph to lead the home to conduct a kangaroo a fast for this is best known for them and this is not the first time the Opili family will be humiliated the old man of Honolipu-Joseph supposedly was traveling abroad and he got to the airport his passport was confiscated he just went to court and the court has said look return his passport to him if you have any case against him take him to court follow the due process of law but it is this due process of law that the state or the people in authority don't want to follow yes these same people who are not only cared for the rule of law who are not only cared for court orders who doesn't obey court orders who also be become to describe the airport and all the orders self-determination groups people of power in the south is a terrorist when they themselves are engaged in high-wired sex terrorism if they want peace in the land let them follow and respect the rule of law it would be the way that things always happen in Nigeria and in a few weeks we move on and so if you don't have an independent ID who can take action and do what is right for most issues that pertain to security and investigation the possibility is that his arms can be twisted so as not to get to the full detail of what's happening or what's happening only to expose the people is very very high I have lost faith in the capacity of the Nigerian police to investigate serious matter such as this especially when the state is embarrassed because if you are also an appointee of the same state and you don't have an independent who acts you are not an electee but a true and independent and very valuable investigation and come up with a report that will be satisfactory or that will truly reflect post-transfying in some of these places if the ID is not going to exact the autonomy of the situation if it was going to generate the autonomy it's equal to the entire director of GSM if it was the director of GSM that is going to acquire an embedior it's equal to the entire national security advisor if the national security advisor is involved in this malfeasance also remember that IYF politics is already involved in this all of the post-transfying if GSM that is there today is tired all of the post-transfying like all of the post-transfying will become the future of the situation it is not impossible that it is because they want to turn it into an image they don't want that to become the GSM the future of the situation that they are embarrassed on this campaign of blacksmith on this campaign of fanishing the image of vulnerable justice on this campaign of intimidation and harassment so as to force us to quit the bench so as to play with it however they may want to see become the chief justice of the situation that is why I say elements of safe policy and IYF politics is involved in what is happening for Amid the elderly family and it will be the stress that is happening vulnerable justice muster also went through her as a woman to become the chief justice of Nigeria at the time they said they wanted to send out of the Gambia to become the chief gene of the Gambia judiciary and the woman saw through the Anki Panki and declined the offer to intimidate her using all forms of ethics and strategies for the woman to defend at the end of the day she made the stream by becoming the first woman chief gene in Nigeria only with the chief justice of Nigeria also shown courage by the chiefs in those who embedded her own and turning us to them and orchestrating the placemen campaign the campaign of intimidation and the last thing I did not say all right I think that is all the time that we have this morning for the stories making headlines thank you very much for joining us thank you for having me my brother have a great day you too and my respect to your sister there thank you for joining us to be Kuala Wali all right just before we go we of course are going to quickly jump into a little bit of history this morning and quickly share with you remember our first conversation of course is moving to Anambra right after we tell you of today in history we're moving back to the year 2010 it's been a very very long time since we started hearing about strikes strike actions by labour unions in Nigeria but on this day the Nigerian labour unions called off a nationwide strike the NLC called off a nationwide strike on this day the 10th of November in 2010 protested minimum wage across the oil across Nigeria its main labour unions called off the strike they eventually would come back on strike about a month later to evaluate the government's progress on their demands on this day bank schools and parts of the transport system in Nigeria were shot as workers began what had been planned a three day strike to press for the monthly minimum wage to more than double the NLC and of course the trade union congress wanted at that time an increase of minimum wage from 7500 Naira to 18000 Naira good luck Jonathan of course was the president at this time and it didn't go as planned eventually the strike was eventually called off after the government promised that there would be some changes and there would be negotiations month later of course the striking came back into force again but this is what happened on this day in the year 2010 the NLC and TUC eventually called off an awarded strike by these two bodies against the Nigerian government while they demanded an increment in the minimum wage stay with us while moving to Anambra stay right after this short break and we're going to be talking about the commercial leader and of course how the elections eventually turned out after supplementary elections on Tuesday we'll be back


It is clearly understood that these three forces which have the basic building blocks for the existence, they are in place the way they are and they are in movement. Devi is not a particle, she is the space which holds the three fundamental forces in the existence. Most cultures on this planet have missed the feminine completely. Do you see these are the two most dominant factors? Then you will see there is no room for the feminine, it's all about masculine. Original word to describe the feminine was re. The word re who was referred to as the basic or the mother goddess of the existence is the basis of the more recent word is three. It's three literally means a woman. The word re means moment possibility or energy. It is also from this word the word Arya evolved. Arya means a civilization, a culture are symbolically expressing that when the masculine is on it is a conquest. Only when the feminine is on there is a civilization. This is a culture which has greatly celebrated the feminine. At the same time this is also a culture which has been a terrible exploitation of the feminine. The basis of this culture is in celebration of the feminine but slowly the culture evolved into an exploitation of the feminine. In terms of creation how the feminine happened first of all the story goes like this that forces which were detrimental to the existence rose and started threatening the very existence which was still in a infant state. So the three main gods meant Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh who signified three different qualities. In terms of modern physical sciences we can describe them as proton, neutron and electron Brahma, Vishnu, Mahesh in that order. Today according to modern physical sciences it is clearly understood that these three forces which have the basic building blocks for the existence proton, neutron and electron they are in place the way they are and they are in movement the dynamism in them is only because of an electrical charge which is outside of these three forces so without that electrical charge or electromagnetic charge these three cannot be in any state of dynamism without this dynamic movement of these three there is no such thing as creation it is this aspect of science that this story is trying to prepound in a very dialectical way that these three gods meant and forces of destruction had risen and they did not know how to handle it they had three stellar qualities within them but they found these three qualities are not enough they understood a combination of these three qualities were needed so all of them hugely exhaled letting out the best of what they are and these three forces merged or this exhalation from these three forces merged and became the feminine for the Devi so the stories that we will talk which forms the basis of this culture are physical science expressed in a very beautiful dialectical personified stories for the same fundamental forces which make creation happen this force which we refer to as Devi the word Devi comes from the word div div means the space so Devi is not a particle she is the space which holds the three fundamental forces in the existence that energy which makes the atom work is the same energy which makes the cosmos work it is the same energy which everything makes everything happen in the existence and this energy is always identified as feminine i want you to understand this is in celebration of the feminine not the female because in fee there is a male you know this is about the feminine not about being female being female is a very bodily thing being feminine is not of the body is much more than that when survival is the main issue naturally masculine will rule the world only when survival is well taken care of feminine comes to play only when societies have crossed the survival part well only then feminine comes to play but unfortunately a great disaster is happening in the world that is though at least for the fifty percent of the population on the planet survival is pretty well taken care of they are just pushing their survival goals further and further at one time survival meant just two meals a day then it meant a hut then it meant a house then it meant a palace now it means a Bentley or a Mercedes or whatever it's survival goals are being pushed further and further and further people are making their survival more and more difficult a lot of people do not experience all the add-ons to their lives as add-ons they see it as survival another level of survival yes isn't it so a different level of survival a social survival which is in a completely different level as long as you keep the survival as the most important part of your life naturally masculine will rule it is because of this today in the world economics has become the most important aspect economics is all about survival as long as economics is most important then masculine will be significant feminine will not be significant woman may come up but in the process of coming up they're becoming more masculine than feminine that's a great tragedy to the world if the feminine if the feminine was suppressed there was a possibility that tomorrow it'll come up but if the feminine transforms itself into masculine that is a big tragedy because to reverse that is going to take a very long time to liberate the feminine will take much less time then to reverse the masculine into feminine that is going to take a very long time we're heading that way right now in the world because economics is the ruling factor as technology and economics become more and more dominant do you see these are the two most dominant factors then you will see there's no room for the feminine it's all about masculine only if love music art this that all these things the finer aspects of life are dominant as much equally important in the world as technology and economics are only then there is scope for the feminine to play an equal role otherwise woman will start behaving like men which is beginning to happen in a big way because somewhere it is believed that only by being like a man you can be successful which is a completely wrong idea it is a completely disastrous idea which has gone into people's minds today that only if you're like a man you can be successful so if we have to explore this dimension of the feminine in you or if we have to explore the dimension of feminine in the existence we need to be in a certain way otherwise feminine will be missed most cultures on this planet have missed the feminine completely they may have women not much feminine here and there flashes of feminine may happen but no genuine feminine happening no feminine happening as a big celebration no feminine happening in full force because most cultures evolved out of conquest life was always seen as a conquest as an achievement never as an inclusion only in a culture only in a place only within a human being who sees life as inclusion in that person feminine happens in full flow one who sees life as an achievement one who sees life as a conquest he or she will not know the feminine


The Henley Library app allows you to modify each score's appearance to fit your device and personal preferences. You can preserve the exact layout of the printed Henley editions, or if you'd prefer, you could make the score as large as possible, or display as many notes on a page as possible. You could even hide other instruments when practicing chamber music. Let's take a look. Tap the middle of the score to show the menu, then tap the gear icon in the upper right. Here you could switch the background color from white to light gray. The gray color even matches the printed Henley editions. The next option is Printed or Custom Layout. With the printed layout, each page will be identical to the printed Henley edition. Alternatively, you can choose Custom Layout. When you do, you'll see a new option for Stave Spacing. Select this, and you can adjust the margins and the spacing between the staves to your liking. You can also choose Portrait or Landscape mode simply by turning your device. Landscape mode is especially useful if your tablet has a smaller screen. If you have a larger tablet, you might wish to take advantage of the double-page view. You'll find this option only when turning your tablet to landscape orientation. Landscape mode displays two pages side by side, a real advantage for your performances. Note that double-page view does work on smaller screens, but it really comes to life on larger devices. If you're practicing chamber music, you can even hide small staves. This is a really useful feature for pianists learning their parts. Just be aware that hiding the other instruments can sometimes cause tempo and expressive markings to disappear on some scores. The next feature is to start each movement on a new page. Let's turn this off for now, and I'm going to jump ahead to, let's say, movement three. Here we can see that the movement actually starts in the middle of the page. However, if we turn on this feature movements on a new page, and then go back to the third movement, we'll see that it actually starts now on a brand new page. Note that all of the features, print layout versus custom layout, hiding small staves, and beginning a movement on a new page, work in double-page view. With its many unique features for displaying scores, you'll be able to customize each score to your device and your individual preferences, all while maintaining Henley's famous quality. Happy practicing!


Hello, everyone. We're going to take a look at three examples of how to find a tangent line approximation, also known as a linearization of a function at a specified point. One thing to keep in mind as we talk about linearization, what you're really doing is just writing the equation of a tangent line to the curve at that specified point. That's it. So when we go through these problems, and you'll see how they're all phrased, like this first one that you see here, you would be obtaining the exact same answer. If the directions had read, write the equation of the tangent line to the curve at this point. So that's something to keep in mind as we do these. The first one we're going to work with is the function 1 plus sine of x, and we are looking for the linearization at the point 0 comma 1. Recall what our linearization formula states. It states that l of x, that's the notation for our linearization equation, is equal to f of a plus f prime of a times the quantity x minus a. Now let's talk about how that is that this is simply a rearrangement of point slope form of an equation of a line. L of x is simply y. f of a is comparable to our y1 that you would have in the point slope form. Remember point slope form typically states on the left that y minus y1. So if you simply add that y1 value over to the right, and now is y1 on the right, plus remember slope is really your derivative value times the quantity x minus x sub 1. So really all that linearization formula is, is simply a restatement of the point slope form of a line. In order to find then the linearization of this function 1 plus sine of x, we need to calculate a few things. The first thing we need to do is find our derivative because we'll need that in the calculation of f prime of a. So our derivative is simply going to be cosine of x. The 0 here, that's the a value. So let's go ahead and find f prime of 0. That simply is going to be 1 cosine of 0, of 0 is 1. We also need f of a, well that's simply 1, so that's easy, we have that. So we should be ready to substitute into our linearization formula. Therefore we would have l of x is equal to f of 0, remember that's 1 from the ordered pair, plus our slope, that's our derivative value which happens to also be 1, times the quantity x minus n r a value is 0. If you rearrange that, you have x plus 1 as our linearization. Again, remember that you would have the same exact answer had I asked you instead to write the equation of the line tangent to the curve 1 plus sine of x at the point 0 comma 1. Let's look at this from a graphical point of view. We have here the blue curve, which is our original function 1 plus sine of x, and the red line is our linear equation 1 plus x that we just obtained on the previous screen. Near x equals 0, and here's the point right here, it's the ordered pair 0 comma 1, the function 1 plus sine of x is very well approximated by the linear equation y equals 1 plus x. You can easily see that from the graph. See how for very, very close values of x to 0, there's almost no distinction in there between the location of the tangent line, the red tangent line, and the blue curve pretty much all right all in here. The tangent and the curve are almost one in the same. There is such a little difference between the two. As you get farther and farther from 0 though, notice how that difference between the tangent line and the curve becomes a little bit more pronounced. Look for example up here. So for x values, I believe this is pi over 2. Notice how for values of x close to pi over 2, there's more of a difference in between the location of the tangent line and the curve. Same thing over here close to negative pi over 2. So the closer you are located to 0, think the delta neighborhoods, back from when we talked about the formal definition of a limit, the closer you are to 0, the better defined the curve, the original curve is by the tangent line equation. Let's look at another type of function, 1 over x at the a value of 1. Once again, we have our linearization formula. a is 1. Let's go ahead and find f of 1, since we'll be needing that, that simply is 1. We'll need our derivative. If you think of the original function as x to the negative 1, our derivative becomes negative 1 over x squared, and f prime of 1 simply is going to be negative 1. Now we have everything that we need to substitute into our linearization formula. Therefore we have l of x is equal to f of 1. Remember that was 1 plus our slope f prime of 1, that's negative 1 times the quantity x minus 1. You can go ahead and distribute the negative and simplify and you'd have negative x plus 2. And that would be our linearization of the function of 1 over x at the x value of 1. Let's take a look at this one graphically as well. Here the blue curve is our original function, 1 over x. The red linear function is our linearization negative x plus 2. You can see here the point of tangency. And again notice right in here for values of x really really close to an x value of 1, there is almost no distinction between the curve itself and the tangent line. As you get farther and farther away from 1, so for instance at x values maybe around 0.5, notice how there's a big difference in here between the placement of the original curve and the tangent line. And as you get over on the right away from 1 again maybe closer to 2, once again there becomes more of a difference between the original curve and the tangent line. But so long as you're staying really close to 1, you're going to really be able to approximate values on the curve with the simple linear equation. In this last example we're going to find the linearization but then use it to estimate the value of the function at 2.01. Our a value in this case is the 2 from our ordered pair. f of a then is simply going to be 3. We do need our derivative. Let's go ahead and find that. We'll have to use the chain rule in order to do that. We can rewrite it. The value of that derivative at 2. If you substitute in you should obtain 12 over 6 which of course simplifies to 2. So now we have everything that we need to substitute into our linearization. We then would have l of x is equal to f of 2. Remember that's just the function value so that's 3 plus f prime of 2 that was 2 times the quantity x minus 2. Simplifying we get 2x minus 1 and that's the linearization for this function the square root function close to the point 2 comma 3. Now we wanted to use that to estimate the value of f of 2.01. A little history for you as to why this used to be perhaps a little bit more useful than it is today. Back in the old days before our nifty graph and calculators and even before scientific calculators to do something like square root of 1 plus 2.01 cubed by hand was incredibly tedious. Where linearization really had its use back then was instead of substituting 2.01 into that original function and having to deal with all that tedious hand calculations it's a lot easier to simply substitute it into a linear function. And that's really where this had benefited. If we wanted to then estimate and notice the keyword estimate there the value of 2.01 in this original function you do need to use an approximately equal to symbol. All you'll do is substitute 2.01 in place of the x in our linearization equation that we obtained. You can do that in your head and you get 3.02. Now just for kicks on your calculator go ahead and do square root of 1 plus 2.01 cubed. See what you get. You should get something about 3.02003. Notice how close it is to the answer that we obtained. And that's really a great example of how it is we can work with more complicated functions by pairing it down to a simple linear equation provided we are very close to the targeted point. In this case notice how close you're to 2. You're at 2.01 that's like a delta value of 0.01. Again think back to the delta neighborhood values we talked about when we did the formal definition of a limit. The closer you are to the targeted point the better this is going to work and the better of an estimation you will receive in the end.