Mass will be cel­e­brat­ed at the Cathe­dral of the Im­mac­u­late Con­cep­tion to­day for the first time in more than 70 days fol­low­ing the lift­ing of re­stric­tions on church­es. This was con­firmed by Vic­ar Gen­er­al Fr Mar­tin Sir­ju as he out­lined the prepa­ra­tions that have been made since Prime Min­is­ter Dr Kei­th Row­ley an­nounced on Sat­ur­day that places of wor­ship can re­sume in-per­son ser­vices.

Own­er of Trent Restau­rants Lim­it­ed, par­ent com­pa­ny of Bu­zo Os­te­ria Ital­iana, Trot­ters and Prime Restau­rants Pe­ter George says by the end of the week a de­ci­sion will be made on whether his busi­ness­es will re­main open.

De­spite liv­ing in a com­mu­ni­ty of Taradale Gar­dens, Ste Madeleine, which is tar­nished by crime, Babb, 27, stud­ied culi­nary arts for two years and fi­nal­ly se­cured his dream job at the Is­land Beer Chill and Grill Restau­rant.

This is the re­al­i­ty of a Cen­tral man who is call­ing on the pub­lic to as­sist him with a life-chang­ing pro­ce­dure.

A dis­pute be­tween the pathol­o­gists at San Fer­nan­do mor­tu­ary and the Foren­sic Sci­ence Cen­tre (FSC) about where the au­top­sy of Daren Mo­hammed should be done has left rel­a­tives and in­ves­ti­ga­tors in a quandary.

Two men are cur­rent­ly as­sist­ing To­ba­go po­lice with their in­ves­ti­ga­tions in­to the dis­cov­ery and seizure of a quan­ti­ty of mar­i­jua­na on board the Cabo Star in­ter-is­land fer­ry on Mon­day night.

A fam­i­ly has to evac­u­ate their home and six oth­ers may suf­fer a sim­i­lar fate if the au­thor­i­ties do not move swift­ly to re­pair a ma­jor land­slip at LP 16 Lengua Road, In­di­an Walk, Moru­ga.

The To­ba­go Coun­cil of the Peo­ple’s Na­tion­al Move­ment (PNM) named 11 of its 12 can­di­dates to rep­re­sent the par­ty in the up­com­ing To­ba­go House of As­sem­bly elec­tions yes­ter­day.

The Fi­nan­cial Ap­pro­pri­a­tion Bill (2021) was passed in the Sen­ate with 23 votes and six ab­sten­tions yes­ter­day.

Bring the Mighty Spar­row back home and open a Venezue­lan vil­lage for Venezue­lans to sell their art, food and wares in Trinidad and To­ba­go.

That’s the mes­sage Sen­ate Vice Pres­i­dent and Gov­ern­ment Sen­a­tor Nigel de Fre­itas said To­bag­o­ni­ans must send to the Op­po­si­tion in Trinidad when the To­ba­go au­ton­o­my bill comes to Par­lia­ment.

The for­mer Min­is­ter of Trade con­firmed he threw his hat in the ring, as he be­lieved the par­ty re­quired rad­i­cal changes af­ter a string of loss­es in na­tion­al elec­tions.