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  EFCC intercepts woman with 18 voters cards in Kaduna, another in Kano, FCT Operatives of Economic and Financial Crimes Commission,  EFCC, in the early hours of today , February 25, 2023 intercepted a woman with 18 voters cards in sting operation at Badarwa area of Kaduna, Kaduna state.

  Voters not allowed to enter and vote at a polling unit in Iba Estate,  Lagos, unless they declare for APC.

INEC officials tell voters they forget the presidential ballot papers. This is happening at the Rumuonhwa polling unit in Rivers state.

Political thugs spotted threatening voters who wants to vote for Labour Party's Peter Obi and PDP. This occurred at a polling unit at No. 1 Adewusi street, Fadeyi, Lagos 

A woman was spotted kneeling on the floor and crying after voting at a polling unit, 047, Kunwa primary school, Abuja. According to her, she mistakenly voted foe Asiwaju Bola Tinubu on a ballot. Efforts to get her comment proved abortive as she wouldn't talk to the press.

  Media personnel, Lolo recounts how thugs brandishing with juju disrupted elections at her polling unit.

  Ekpa   Simon  arrest What happened:  The faction of the banned Indigenous People's of Biafra (IPOB) led by Ekpa had reportedly announced a prohibition on holding elections in the South-East. The IPOB agitator recently declared a sit-at-home from February 23, 2023 to February 28 apparently to stop the conduct of the forthcoming general elections in the region; slated for February 25. According to emerging reports, the Finland-based activist has also been accused of masterminding numerous homicides committed by 'Unknown Gunmen', who are responsible for the demise of numerous individuals, including government officials, in the South-East region. What you should know:  The Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned the Finnish ambassador, following the alleged misinformation, disinformation, hate speech and incitive comments by the Nigerian-Finnish lawyer, Ekpa, which many fear could derail the peaceful conduct of 2023 general elections. At a meeting earlier, the Foreig...

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Apple has lifted the lid on bigger iPhone 6 models, with screen sizes of up to 5.5 inches, and also unveiled its first watch. Powered by the A8 processor, the new phones are a 'supersized' upgrade from the outgoing flagship, the iPhone 5S, which has a 4-inch screen. The watch - called simply Apple Watch - is customisable in "millions" of ways and comes in different colours. The company says it is a comprehensive health and fitness device which lets users connect and communicate. Among the features of the new iPhones are a better sensor and autofocus for the camera, a barometer, and a landscape mode. A HD FaceTime camera also promises improved face detection for "killer selfies". A new payment process called Apple Pay was also announced. It uses fingerprint Touch ID for security and stores payment information "securely" on a NFC chip. The landscape mode takes advantage of the bigger screen Apple claims the feature is more secure than keeping cards i...

The  new feature which was first spotted by Swiss programmer Frederic Jacobs and has since been written about  on Quartz , prevents marketers, retailers, and other companies from seeing your phone's identity. Whenever a mobile device scans for public WiFi networks, that phone emits what is called a Media Access Control address, or MAC for short. A MAC address is a unique identification number tied to your device. Marketing and analytics companies track these broadcasted MAC addresses to keep track of foot traffic in retail stores. Store owners, in turn, can use this information to target shoppers with specific deals and offers based on their behavior. Apple's new feature, however, prompts your iPhone to generate a random MAC address when it scans for public WiFi networks. This means that although these agencies will be able to detect your device, they won't know whether or not the same device is returning to that particular location. By generating random...

A programme that convinced humans that it was a thirteen year old boy has become the first computer ever to pass the Turing Test . The test — which requires that computers are indistinguishable from humans — is considered a landmark in the development of artificial intelligence, but academics have warned that the technology could be used for cybercrime. Computing pioneer Alan Turing said that a computer could be understood to be thinking if it passed the test, which requires that a computer dupes 30% of human interrogators in five-minute text conversations. Eugene Goostman, a computer programme made by a team based in Russia, succeeded in a test conducted at the Royal Society in London. It convinced 33% of the judges that it was human, said academics at the University of Reading, which organised the test. It is thought to be the first computer to pass the iconic test. Though there have claims other programmes have successes, those included set topics or question in advance...