DO­HA, Qatar (AP) — Not for the first time, Cris­tiano Ronal­do is trust­ing him­self to de­liv­er on the big stage.

Em­bat­tled for­mer vice pres­i­dent of FI­FA Jack Warn­er is be­ing told to prove his in­no­cence ahead of ex­tra­di­tion pro­ceed­ings for which he seems to have ex­haust­ed all his op­tions.

“The main po­lit­i­cal ram­i­fi­ca­tion will cir­cu­late around the po­lit­i­cal will of the T&T Gov­ern­ment to con­tin­ue with the ex­tra­di­tion pro­ceed­ings to have Jack Warn­er ex­tra­dit­ed to the USA.”

The gov­er­nors of the In­ter-Amer­i­can De­vel­op­ment Bank (IDB) have elect­ed Brazil’s Ilan Gold­fa­jn as pres­i­dent of the fi­nan­cial in­sti­tu­tion.

LOS AN­GE­LES (AP) — Elon Musk re­in­stat­ed Don­ald Trump’s ac­count on Twit­ter on Sat­ur­day, re­vers­ing a ban that has kept the for­mer pres­i­dent off the so­cial me­dia site since a pro-Trump mob at­tacked the U.S. Capi­tol on Jan. 6, 2021, as Con­gress was poised to cer­ti­fy Joe Biden’s elec­tion vic­to­ry.

A moth­er and son duo are ex­pect­ed to be charged lat­er to­day, based on a re­port of rob­bery ith vi­o­lence that oc­curred on No­vem­ber 13, 2022 at a bar lo­cat­ed in Mon­trose, Ch­agua­nas.

DO­HA, Qatar (AP) — FI­FA pres­i­dent Gi­an­ni In­fan­ti­no down­played Qatar’s last minute ban on the sale of beer at World Cup sta­di­ums as noth­ing more than a brief in­con­ve­nience to spec­ta­tors.

The In­ter­na­tion­al Mon­e­tary Fund (IMF) on Fri­day said  St. Lu­cia has been “se­vere­ly af­fect­ed” by the COVID-19 pan­dem­ic and the in­crease in im­port prices due to the war in Ukraine.

Pres­i­dent of the Ch­agua­nas Cham­ber of In­dus­try and Com­merce (CCIC) Richie Sookhai is warn­ing peo­ple who wish to un­der­take busi­ness in pub­lic spaces to prac­tice due dili­gence to avoid get­ting robbed, killed or scammed.

A 33-year-old man from Mor­vant, who is ac­cused of mur­der­ing his nephew’s fa­ther af­ter he (the vic­tim) al­leged­ly threat­ened to kill his rel­a­tives, has been re­leased on $1 mil­lion bail.

Four days af­ter a break-in at Web Source, which left busi­ness­man Lin­coln Ma­haraj hold­ing a $250,000 tab for stolen cloth­ing, cos­met­ics and elec­tron­ic items, he stuck to his promise to re­im­burse cus­tomers by the end of the week.

There are now rev­e­la­tions that the com­pa­ny paid by the for­mer Peo­ple’s Na­tion­al Move­ment-con­trolled To­ba­go House of As­sem­bly (THA) to car­ry out a $2.5m zi­pline project in To­ba­go does not ex­ist.