Episodes
Jude Omamegbe asks callers if they would support or vote a candidate who has been found to be corrupt.
Jude Omamegbe speaks to a Nigerian studying in Ukraine, Tracy Dibia, who recounts what she experienced while trying to escape the crisis in Ukraine.
Jude Omamegbe asks callers what they think can be done to prevent projects from becoming abandoned.
Jude Omamegbe is joined by ENT doctors to talk about the major challenges of ear care in Nigeria.
Jude Omamegbe asks callers if they think transport hikes are commensurate with the current price of fuel.
Jude Omamegbe gets the position of callers on reports that the National Assembly intends to grant life pension to its presiding officers, including the Senate President, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and their deputies.
Jude Omamegbe finds out from teen coach and Child Advocate, Ibelema Greene, why abduction cases seem to be on the rise in Rivers State.
Jude Omamegbe gets the reaction of callers to the Rivers State Commissioner for Information, Paulinus Nsirim’s statement, that the Wike administration has put an end to multiple taxation in the state.
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on fuel importation challenges in the country.
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on how they believe street children should be managed.
Jude Omamegbe finds out from callers if they think someone should be punished for the adulterated fuel imported into the country.
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on the actions of a governor or president and if those actions express or reflect the nature of the people of a state or country.
Jude Omamegbe finds out from callers what areas are in dire need of traffic lights in Rivers State
Jude Omamegbe asks callers if they have pets and gets their views about owning pets in Nigeria.
Jude Omamegbe asks callers what factors they think are promoting or de-marketing Rivers State.
Jude Omamegbe talks about a woman who disguised as a teacher and abducted five children in Eliozu. He questions the safety of children in low-income communities, and asks if lower income areas are more prone to criminal activities
Jude Omamegbe has a conversation with callers about some weird levies some landlords impose on their tenants.
Jude Omamegbe questions the motive behind whistle blowing; he gets Callers opinions on whistle blowing as an act of doing the right thing or about what lies in the pocket.
Jude Omamegbe gets the thoughts of callers on what should be done to abandoned facilities like the 'illegal' mortuary in the Elele-Alimini general hospital, discovered by the local government council chairman of Emohua.
Jude Omamegbe gets the thoughts of callers on issues surrounding electricity and prepaid meters.
Jude Omamegbe gets the thoughts of callers on the rally held by waterfront communities in Port Harcourt marked for demolition, and asking if these areas should be completed destroyed or certain provisions made available to them.
Jude Omamegbe gets the thoughts of callers on Former President Olusegun Obasanjo’s remark, stating foreclosing that he will not be returning to partisan politics, and insisting that no amount of persuasion would make him rescind his decision.
Jude Omamegbe gets the thoughts of callers on taking the fight against illegal refining of crude oil to the source, those supplying crude to illegal refiners.
Jude Omamegbe gets callers reaction on the best way to respond to police harassment.
Jude Omamegbe gets callers to share their thoughts on ways to discourage inappropriate social interactions involving teenagers.
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on what cities are the most expensive to live in, in Nigeria.
Jude Omamegbe tries to find out from the IPMAN Chairman in River State, Dr Joseph Obele, why kerosene is unavailable in some petrol stations in Rivers State
Jude Omamegbe is joined by the Welfare Coordinator of Port Harcourt Logistics Owners Association, Nina Williams, and a BOT Member of the association, Victor Umelo, to discuss the ban on motorcycles and how it affects their businesses.
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on remarks by some artisanal crude oil refiners in Rivers State, who say the ban on their activities will bring back militancy to the state and that illegal refining cannot stop because there is no reward system for
Jude Omamegbe gets the take of callers on how they think political positions can be made less attractive.