The forms were delivered to the APC National Secretariat in Abuja by Vice President Kashim Shettima.

Recall that the forms were earlier picked up on Tuesday at the party’s national secretariat on Tinubu’s behalf by House of Representatives member James Faleke, following the payment of ₦100 million.

The documents were handed to Faleke by APC National Organising Secretary, Sulaiman Argungu, shortly after the party opened sales for presidential aspirants seeking its ticket.

The development confirms Tinubu’s intention to seek a second term in office in 2027.

The formal submission ceremony is currently ongoing at the party’s national headquarters.

Speaking on the development, APC National Publicity Secretary Felix Morka said Tinubu’s decision to submit the forms reflects confidence in his performance and achievements, which he said qualify him for another term in office.

She made the remark during a livestream on Wednesday evening.

In a video now trending on social media, Peller suggested that Jarvis is pregnant for him, saying, “My baby with Jarvis is coming soon.”

However, Jarvis quickly dismissed the claim, insisting there is no pregnancy and rejecting the idea entirely.

“There is no baby coming soon, not for this kind of human being,” she said.

She further added, “Don’t even pray about that one yet. You’re not organized. Until I start seeing changes.”

In response, Peller referenced a luxury gift he had given her, asking, “Despite gifting you Benz?”

Jarvis replied sharply, saying he could take the car back and noted that it was still in his possession.

“Collect it back. The car is still parked in your house, don’t stress me,” she added.

The exchange comes shortly after the pair sparked pregnancy rumours online when a video showing Jarvis undergoing an ultrasound surfaced on social media.

The decision was taken during plenary presided over by Speaker Berger Emberga after Governor Hyacinth Alia communicated concerns to the Assembly through the Office of the Head of Service.

In the governor’s correspondence, he raised alarm over what he described as “serious financial impropriety” allegedly linked to the Auditor-General.

The letter further stated that Gberidyer is currently under investigation for corruption and should not continue in office while the probe is ongoing.

Following deliberations, lawmakers unanimously backed his suspension to allow for a thorough investigation into the allegations.

In the same sitting, the Assembly also passed a bill establishing the Benue State symbol and anthem after considering a report from the House Committee on Culture and Tourism.

The Speaker directed the Clerk of the House to prepare clean copies of the bill for the governor’s assent.

Additionally, lawmakers deliberated on other legislative proposals, including a bill to revise the state’s lotteries and sports marketing law, which was referred to the appropriate committee for further scrutiny.