This episode of Kokoro Alate opens with a soothing testimony from an old woman who eventually found two children of hers she’d been in search of for about 20 years now. This search was what brought her to  Agidigbo seeking help, thankfully, her prayer was answered.

Next to that is the story of another old woman who alleged a certain Iya Meto of depriving her of seeing her grandchild, and also depriving the elder brother of the ‘grandchild’ of seeing him. Sadly, the father of these children, who is the son of the old woman, is dead.

In another twist is the quite strange story of a husband and a wife. The wife wouldn’t let the newly born baby, barely 8-day old, to be christened as the Yoruba culture dictates…These and many more interesting and bizarre stories are what this episode promises.

There was a breakdown of the headline titled: “National Assembly approves electronic transmission of election results”. On the episode the headline was the bone of contention and it attracted an incisive analysis on how it concerns and affects the general public which also had audience to express their view on the programme.

• Governors run to buhari as senators, reps defy parties, transmit bill next week • National assembly members outsmart governors , pass electoral act amendment bill

• We will veto bill if buhari fails to assent legislation, says federal lawmakers • Fashola completyed four thousand housesw , abandoned them , reps allege

• Anchor borrowers : farmers owe CBN four hundred and sixty three billion naira as defaults rise • Bandits gun down seven policemen on patrol in Zamfara, burn van • Aviation fuel price rises by seventy percent , international airlines may raise fares

• Police gunmen clash as soludo , ozigbo , others battle for Anambra state runoff • Ogun teacher brutalizes three years old for inability to write

• KWASU lecturer arrested arranging resit for female student in bedroom • EFCC re-arraigns ex-minister , four others six years after

THE DAILIES

On this episode of the dailies, the following headlines were treated with the analyst:

The National Assembly adopts direct primaries,

INEC: On Electronic transmission

A wage scheme to be considered for the Nigerian police

Update on Anambra election

A young lady named Precious from Anambra shared the story of how she was deceived into prostitution business by her aunt. Fortunately, she met help. How?

There is also a story of a young boy, Isiaka Adeosun, who is currently in a pitiable state. The samaritan women who brought him to the radio station said he has turberculosis and was rejected by the hospital they took him to for treatment.

The last on this episode is the story of an old woman who was accused to be behind the misfortune her sick daughter.

Sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) refers to any act that is perpetrated against a person's will and is based on gender norms and unequal power relationships. It includes physical, emotional or psychological and sexual violence, and denial of resources or access to services. Agidigbo FM looked into survivors of this act.

Protesters took to the streets in the first week of October, holding banners reading “respect for human rights” and “a more equal society” and chanting "How many people SARS go kill". On this week's episode of Digging Deep, we tell the stories of those still rotting in detention and those who lost their loved ones, to the ENDSARS protest.

Maternal mortality in Nigeria continues to be a serious public health problem and contributes to the low life expectancy among women in Nigeria. Agidigbo FM has identified that private sectors and government has an important influence on maternal mortality reduction.

Maternal mortality in Nigeria continues to be a serious public health problem and contributes to the low life expectancy among women in Nigeria. Agidigbo FM has identified that the private sector and government have an important influence on maternal mortality reduction.

Maternal mortality in Nigeria continues to be a serious public health problem and contributes to the low life expectancy among women in Nigeria. Agidigbo FM has identified that the private sector and government have an important influence on maternal mortality reduction.