The Federal High Court in Abuja is on the brink of unveiling a monumental verdict in the alleged terrorism trial of Nnamdi Kanu, the controversial leader of the Indigenous People of Biafra (IPOB). It's all going down live on air.

Confirmed by the court registrar, this live broadcast arrangement has sent shockwaves through both the public and media, igniting fervent discussions across social media platforms. Major television networks, including the Nigerian Television Authority (NTA), Channels Television, African Independent Television (AIT), and Television Continental (TVC), have geared up with their camera crews to capture every gasp and dramatic moment of this high-stakes event.

Presiding over this courtroom showdown is Justice James Omotosho, who has already hinted at a judgment following a series of tumultuous legal proceedings. In a twist that could only be scripted for television, Kanu’s defense has been shut down due to his refusal to engage with a law that was, quite conveniently, repealed. 

Justice Omotosho made it clear: Kanu had exhausted the six days granted for his defense, effectively waiving his right to further arguments.  Instead, his silence has led the judge to rule in a way that many are calling a blatant disregard for his constitutional rights. It’s a courtroom spectacle that questions the very essence of justice and governance in Nigeria.

This judgment isn't just about Kanu; it's a lightning rod for the ongoing debate around legal rights and the treatment of political dissenters in Nigeria. As we count down to this groundbreaking live broadcast, the air is thick with anticipation.