A 65-year-old man is in sta­ble con­di­tion af­ter an ear­ly morn­ing at­tack at his To­co home on Sun­day.

Sec­re­tary Gen­er­al of the Unit­ed Na­tions, An­to­nio Guter­res, is warn­ing of the po­ten­tial for in­creased in­sta­bil­i­ty in Venezuela, fol­low­ing the Unit­ed States ac­tions on Sat­ur­day, which saw the coun­try’s pres­i­dent Nico­las Maduro be­ing cap­tured and tak­en to the U.S. to face drug traf­fick­ing and oth­er charges in an Amer­i­can court.

De­posed Venezue­lan Pres­i­dent Nicolás Maduro is set to make his first ap­pear­ance Mon­day in an Amer­i­can court­room on the nar­co-ter­ror­ism charges the Trump ad­min­is­tra­tion used to jus­ti­fy cap­tur­ing him and bring­ing him to New York.

The Pre­mier League club an­nounced on Mon­day that Amor­im’s reign was over—with the de­ci­sion com­ing a day af­ter he made provoca­tive com­ments about his po­si­tion fol­low­ing a 1-1 draw with Leeds.

Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar has made it clear that Trinidad and To­ba­go’s po­si­tion on the Drag­on gas field re­mains un­changed, de­spite the re­moval of Venezuela Pres­i­dent Nicolás Maduro and re­newed spec­u­la­tion about whether the stalled project may now have a life­line.

Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar has moved to clar­i­fy Trinidad and To­ba­go’s po­si­tion amid Venezuela’s deep­en­ing po­lit­i­cal cri­sis, in­sist­ing her Gov­ern­ment will not back any in­di­vid­ual leader but sup­ports a de­mo­c­ra­t­ic tran­si­tion an­chored in free and fair elec­tions.

Hours af­ter Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar dis­tanced Trinidad and To­ba­go from the Unit­ed States’ mil­i­tary op­er­a­tion in Venezuela on Sat­ur­day—which re­sult­ed in the ar­rest of Pres­i­dent Nicolás Maduro and his wife—a group of civ­il so­ci­ety ac­tivists gath­ered out­side the Venezue­lan Em­bassy in Port-of-Spain yes­ter­day, ac­cus­ing the PM of be­ing com­plic­it in the at­tack.

Prime Min­is­ter Kam­la Per­sad-Bisses­sar said she was not sur­prised that the Unit­ed States’ in­dict­ment of Venezue­lan Pres­i­dent Nicolás Maduro in­cludes al­le­ga­tions that Caribbean politi­cians were com­plic­it in co­caine traf­fick­ing.

Hous­ing De­vel­op­ment Cor­po­ra­tion (HDC) chair­man Feeroz Khan has al­leged sig­nif­i­cant fi­nan­cial mis­man­age­ment at the state-owned agency, which he said oc­curred un­der the pre­vi­ous ad­min­is­tra­tion.

Re­stric­tions that barred US air­lines from op­er­at­ing in sev­er­al Caribbean and South Amer­i­can air­spaces at any al­ti­tude have been lift­ed.

GEORGE­TOWN, Guyana –The Bu­reau of the Caribbean Com­mu­ni­ty (Cari­com) lead­ers has re­it­er­at­ed a call for “peace­ful di­a­logue” to en­sure sta­bil­i­ty in Venezuela, fol­low­ing the Unit­ed States’ in­va­sion of the South Amer­i­can coun­try and the de­ten­tion and ar­rest of its Pres­i­dent, Nico­las Maduro, on Sat­ur­day.

The Chil­dren’s Au­thor­i­ty of Trinidad and To­ba­go says the Cyril Ross Chil­dren’s Home in Tu­na­puna was un­able to main­tain li­cens­ing re­quire­ments de­spite its at­tempts to com­ply. How­ev­er, the au­thor­i­ty has sig­nalled its will­ing­ness to work with the So­ci­ety of St Vin­cent de Paul in the fu­ture.