- 2 years ago
Category
🗞
NewsTranscript
00:00 [MUSIC PLAYING]
00:29 Beyond the Tape will be back after these messages.
00:33 There's a hole in the bucket.
00:35 Well, fix it there, Johnny.
00:37 Just fix it.
00:39 And while you're doing that, remember, the roof is leaking.
00:41 The house need painting.
00:42 All those kitchen tiles need changing.
00:44 So tell me, Johnny, what about the plumbing?
00:46 The driveway needs paving.
00:48 Plus, you promised to add a new room to the house.
00:50 I find it's about time.
00:52 Johnny, fix it.
00:55 There has never been a better time for a TBLA Home Improvement
00:59 Loan.
00:59 Call us today at 623-1501 or visit us at tbla-mortgages.com.
01:06 What is Biostrath?
01:08 And what makes Biostrath unique?
01:12 Biostrath is a general wellness elixir.
01:15 Biostrath is based on fermented Strath herbal yeast.
01:19 It is produced over a two-month period
01:21 by feeding friendly yeast cells with a mixture of herbs
01:25 and nutrients.
01:27 This process, which the yeast cells undergo,
01:30 allows them to absorb 61 micronutrients, which
01:34 can then be easily transferred to your body
01:36 for your general well-being.
01:39 Because of this process, Biostrath
01:41 makes all nutrients more bioavailable to your body.
01:46 This makes Biostrath unique.
01:48 With Biostrath, the body can absorb far more
01:51 of the nutrients from your diet and supplements,
01:54 giving the body superior benefits.
01:57 Improve your overall health and well-being
02:00 with Biostrath Premium Elixir for every age
02:04 and every stage of life.
02:07 [INAUDIBLE]
02:08 [MUSIC PLAYING]
02:11 Good evening, Trinidad and Tobago,
02:15 and welcome to Beyond the Tape.
02:16 It is Thursday, the 7th of March.
02:19 My name is Whitney Husbands, and we welcome you yet again
02:23 to another edition.
02:25 Now, just so you know, we are still
02:28 discussing this week school violence,
02:31 along with other things that are happening in the country.
02:34 And the sweetest part of Trinidad is Tobago.
02:39 And we have a special representative here
02:41 with us, Superintendent Rod Hillkirk,
02:44 who is definitely going to give us a little more insight.
02:46 I was taking place in Tobago, and we
02:48 welcome you to the other side, which is Trinidad,
02:51 because we are all one.
02:52 When people say, no, where are you from?
02:54 No, I'm from Trinidad.
02:54 No, I'm from Trinidad.
02:55 And Tobago.
02:57 So I appreciate that you took time
02:59 to be here with us this evening.
03:01 Welcome, Superintendent.
03:03 Yes, good evening, Whitney.
03:04 Good evening to your viewers, and good evening
03:07 to Tobago and Trinidad.
03:09 Yes, of course.
03:10 So let us know what is going on in your division,
03:12 because you are the superintendent of the Tobago
03:15 division.
03:16 And what is it like in that division
03:19 that persons could know about?
03:21 Well, what I can tell you is that Tobago
03:23 is one of the most unique divisions out
03:25 of the 10 police divisions.
03:27 We refer to ourselves as the island division,
03:29 the only division surrounded totally by water.
03:33 Tobago has six police stations throughout.
03:36 We have three that we zoned in area east,
03:39 and three that we zoned in area west.
03:44 Tobago really is a quiet division,
03:47 notwithstanding that you have seen us in the news recently.
03:52 It's the first time we have experienced five murders
03:55 within the first quarter.
03:58 That may be as it is, but however, I just
04:00 want to assure the public that the Homicide Bureau has
04:02 been working relentlessly to bring some of these murders
04:07 to closure.
04:08 And very soon, I can report that you
04:11 may see some positive results.
04:12 Yes, well, we're happy to hear that.
04:14 So with regards to the change in where
04:20 we're seeing a lot of--
04:22 I want to say more criminal activity, because that's not
04:24 the case.
04:25 We're just seeing criminal activity more than usual
04:29 in Tobago happening.
04:30 How are you all able to manage it now?
04:33 Although it may appear that the criminal activities has
04:36 heightened a bit, based on the statistics
04:40 that I saw recently up to this week,
04:42 we have experienced a 25% decrease in serious crimes,
04:47 notwithstanding that murders and violent crime are a bit up.
04:50 However, I don't know if you have seen in the recent past
04:54 that we have implemented a lot of crime fighting initiatives,
04:58 such as you will see that we are doing some court exercises.
05:03 We are doing some road checks.
05:05 We have collaborated with other agencies of national security,
05:09 such as our Defense Force--
05:12 Coast Guard.
05:12 --Coast Guard, licensing officers, TTR.
05:16 And that has been yielding some positive results.
05:19 Our mantra or mission is to make every place safe in Trent,
05:24 and Tobago, more so Tobago as we are.
05:26 And that is working.
05:29 And we will continue it going forward
05:33 within the coming months ahead.
05:35 So, Superintendent, Tobago is known as a soft target
05:39 when it comes to any sort of criminal activity taking place
05:43 and prisons being targeted very easily.
05:46 Now, when people hear these serious crimes happening
05:51 in Tobago, which is very strange--
05:53 and I could totally agree because I feel the same way--
05:56 persons tend to throw the blame on persons
05:59 who come from Trinidad and come to Tobago.
06:02 And they are really stirring the pot
06:04 and making Tobago look like, oh, they always had this going on.
06:08 Is that the case?
06:09 -Whilst I have no empirical data to confirm what you are saying,
06:14 yes, we are aware that times we have seen persons from Trinidad
06:20 coming up and form alliance with persons from Tobago.
06:23 We are not taking our eyes off our homegrown priority
06:26 offenders.
06:27 Because we have seen in the recent past
06:30 there have been alliances between persons
06:32 within our Tobago space and persons in Trinidad.
06:35 But I'm not going to cast the entire blame on persons
06:38 from Trinidad coming.
06:39 We still have to pay attention to our persons
06:42 within our space who have formed that alliance.
06:45 And information we indirectly suggest
06:48 that persons in Tobago who have been in the system
06:53 since that Tobago no longer accommodates,
06:57 like remand prisoners and so on, these persons
06:59 are coming down in the population, the prison
07:01 population within Trinidad.
07:03 -So to be clear, because I don't know if persons know this,
07:08 there's no prison on the island in Tobago,
07:11 meaning yes, there's a place to hold individuals
07:15 if a crime is committed.
07:17 And they're placed in a secure cell or jail.
07:21 And then they will be transferred to Trinidad
07:24 if they have to serve their time or sentence.
07:27 -Well, that is the norm that usually takes place now.
07:29 I can't speak for the prison service.
07:31 But I know within the recent past,
07:34 they are not accepting prisoners,
07:37 convicted prisoners in Tobago, even remand prisoners.
07:40 They are being transported to Trinidad.
07:43 -Immediately.
07:44 Well, not immediately.
07:45 -Yes, as soon as practicable after it is dealt with.
07:48 -OK, OK.
07:49 Do you think that that should have a change
07:52 to give some sort of support to what's happening in Trinidad?
07:57 Because prisons coming to Tobago and adding to remand
08:02 and the prison and some of the jails could be a strain.
08:06 Do you think they should add or implement?
08:09 -Well, what I believe is that that is a situation
08:13 that should be rectified as soon as practicable.
08:15 Whilst, again, I cannot speak for the prison service
08:19 as the administrative issues that they may have experienced.
08:22 But I think it will do well for us in Tobago in terms of--
08:27 because some persons go into the system,
08:30 let me see that they may not go in
08:32 with some sort of serious crime.
08:35 And they end up mixing with the population of hardened
08:38 criminals.
08:38 Sometimes that tend to create a particular result.
08:42 But again, I can't elaborate much.
08:45 This is just information that I receive.
08:48 And I just think I should mention.
08:50 -Yes, definitely.
08:51 Now, with regards to crime, are there any challenges
08:56 that you face when it comes to you
08:59 seeing an increase in burglary, larceny in Tobago?
09:04 Or is it at a stagnant--
09:07 -Right.
09:09 ---pace?
09:10 -Tobago, basically our total crimes
09:12 remain break-ins and larcenies.
09:16 We usually have that as our highest type of crimes
09:20 throughout the year.
09:22 -Is it the target tourists?
09:25 -No.
09:26 Fortunately, we don't have that where people target tourists.
09:30 -OK.
09:30 -Right?
09:31 What we urge people to do in our walkabouts
09:34 is try to make themselves a harder target
09:36 by securing the items properly, implement
09:39 measures in which they could use to better control
09:42 their property, CCTV, reinforced doors, fence properties, et
09:48 cetera.
09:49 We urge people to have that extra mechanism in terms
09:53 of making themselves a harder target.
09:55 Because most of those crimes sometimes
09:57 are crimes of opportunities.
09:58 People will go through the neighborhood,
10:00 and they may see an easy opportunity,
10:02 and they will take it.
10:03 Notwithstanding, I want to commend my officers as well,
10:08 because they work hard in that region.
10:10 So many of the crimes of that nature are solved.
10:13 So simple, we could say.
10:15 So in addition to that, to prevent us from doing that work,
10:18 we ask people to take our advice that we offer in terms
10:23 of trying to create that environment where they are
10:26 a hard target, and people will think twice about venturing
10:28 into their properties.
10:30 -I saw something.
10:31 I was interested.
10:32 I mean, persons are seeing it now.
10:33 Where we're seeing police officers on bicycles.
10:38 -Right.
10:39 These are our tourism-oriented police.
10:42 And you know, as you are aware, that Tobago is currently
10:46 in the cruise ship season.
10:48 We have a number of cruise ship landing on the island
10:51 over the past couple months, up to yesterday.
10:54 So those pictures you are seeing is our officers out
10:57 on patrol interacting with tourists.
10:59 Fortunately, so far, we have had the rendering
11:04 that level of protection that we have
11:05 no incidents against tourists.
11:07 And that is one that deserves a round of applause.
11:10 So again, hats off to our tourism-oriented police.
11:13 -So would you recommend that it's still
11:16 safe to come to Tobago, local tourists, and of course,
11:21 the regional and international tourists
11:23 to go to Tobago and understand, yes,
11:25 you may see strange criminal activity happening in Tobago.
11:29 But it is being controlled.
11:32 -Yes.
11:33 Tobago is always that place that we
11:35 consider to be the paradise in the Caribbean.
11:39 And I will continue to urge people.
11:41 Because when you look at the activities that
11:43 took place in the recent past, we had our October carnival.
11:46 We had--
11:47 -Beautiful, by the way.
11:48 -Which was one of the safest.
11:49 -The second year was really good.
11:50 -The second year, first year, and it was safe.
11:52 We had our February carnival, which was also safe.
11:56 And if you should take note of, Tobago always
11:59 has a busy calendar of events.
12:02 Almost every month, you will see something happening.
12:05 Coming up, we have the Easter celebrations,
12:08 where we have the goat and crabbies.
12:11 We have that followed by the Tobago Heritage Festival.
12:14 We have the Tobago carnival.
12:16 We have the great race.
12:18 These are all activities on the calendar.
12:20 Blue food, just to name a few.
12:22 And those events are coming up.
12:25 And Tobago is always that place to be during those events.
12:29 And I continue to urge people to come.
12:32 You never have any incident where
12:34 you have these events where people
12:38 complain about any major incident occurring against them.
12:41 So the police are out there.
12:44 We pay particular attention to those events.
12:46 And we will continue to do so.
12:48 Each time, it could only get better.
12:50 -How is the customer service like, being honest,
12:53 where persons interacting with the police officers in Tobago?
13:00 -Tobago, as you say, the culture of Tobago
13:02 is one that different.
13:03 Tobago, then, is always accommodating.
13:06 Not saying that we have bad customer service elsewhere.
13:09 But it could be improved.
13:12 But I know officers do our best to interact
13:14 with the public at that high level of professionalism.
13:18 We continue our training programs.
13:21 I think this week coming up, we're
13:23 supposed to have some training programs
13:24 in terms of customer service.
13:26 We always have to have that constantly
13:28 to improve the delivery of service we render to the public.
13:32 So that is something that is ongoing.
13:35 There will always be people who complain
13:36 about the police interaction.
13:38 And that is what we are trying to build.
13:41 We want to gain that trust and confidence in the public
13:45 to have that trust and confidence in us.
13:47 So we continue to ensure that we put everything in place
13:51 to treat with our customer service delivery.
13:54 -Yes.
13:54 So I saw, and we spoke about this last week,
13:58 where there are community meetings happening
14:02 in different districts, divisions.
14:05 Is Tobago a part of that as well?
14:07 -Tobago has been on board for quite some time.
14:09 And I could tell you that even last night,
14:11 we had a town meeting in the Delaford community
14:15 hosted by our assistant commissioner, Mr. Heasel,
14:18 and our senior superintendent, Mr. Jackman.
14:21 So that is something that is part of our mandate.
14:24 So we have these town meetings.
14:26 We have stakeholder consultations.
14:28 We have station council meetings.
14:30 Very active within the Tobago space.
14:33 And since we have been having those events,
14:36 we have seen the improvement in the relationship
14:38 between the public and the police in Tobago.
14:41 -Okay.
14:41 So what are some of the things that, if any challenges at all,
14:45 that you could see you need more assistance in
14:48 to get the job done the way --
14:51 I shouldn't say it should be done,
14:52 but it will be a bit easier.
14:55 -Well, the police and Tobago is no stranger to it.
14:58 We constantly need continuous training.
15:02 Resources are the main things.
15:06 And now with the use of technology,
15:07 we need to implement certain technological devices
15:11 in terms of treating with criminal activity on the island.
15:14 I know that these discussions have already taken place,
15:19 so I look forward soon, and I know these are coming on board.
15:21 And that will improve our capability
15:23 and our capacity in treating with the crime scourge
15:26 on the island.
15:27 Notwithstanding that, it's still at a manageable stage
15:30 at this point in time.
15:31 -So how are the persons that live in Tobago
15:37 interact with the TTPS?
15:40 Are they trusting towards them?
15:43 Are they able to really and truly communicate properly
15:47 with your officers that are in your division in Tobago?
15:53 Do you see that it is one way they're really willing to assist,
15:58 or is it a combative relationship?
16:01 -No, as I indicated before, I am seeing a great improvement
16:04 in our relationship and interaction
16:06 with the members of the Tobago public.
16:10 I can safely see that the public has been on board.
16:13 They have been cooperating, and even the last --
16:17 We even had instances where we would have recovered
16:20 certain items that are illegal --
16:22 firearms, narcotics.
16:25 And those were because of the input
16:28 of the members of the public.
16:29 We continued that --
16:32 what we call "see something, see something,
16:35 if you see something."
16:36 And, you know, persons are developing that confidence
16:39 where they now trust the police to a greater extent.
16:43 I am not saying that all persons trust the police,
16:46 but I'm saying that what we had before --
16:48 -Your relationship is definitely better.
16:49 -Right. The relationship is definitely better.
16:51 So, you know, I am always grateful and thankful
16:55 for the Tobago public because, you know, Tobago,
16:59 there are persons who adopt a zero tolerance
17:03 to certain lawless activities,
17:05 and those are the persons who always come forward
17:07 and try to assist the police as much as possible.
17:09 -Beautiful. Thank you, Superintendent, for that.
17:11 We take a break, and when we come back,
17:12 we will take your calls,
17:13 and we will discuss what is taking place
17:16 with school violence in Tobago.
17:18 -Calling all farmers, fishermen, and agri-entrepreneurs.
17:31 Visit the Agricultural Development Bank today
17:33 to access our vehicle package loan.
17:35 We provide funding to purchase farm vehicles,
17:38 machinery, tractors, and attachments.
17:41 Benefit from interest rates starting as low as 4% to 5%.
17:44 Visit our website or any of our conveniently located branches.
17:48 Call 800-4-ADV.
17:50 The Agricultural Development Bank.
17:52 Growing stronger together.
17:54 -We're back in the battle of the small gold championship
18:02 in the Ministry of Sport and Community Development's
18:04 Seven Aside Tournament.
18:05 Powered by Red 96.7 FM,
18:08 the North Team, Oregon Utes,
18:10 walked away with a 2022 championship.
18:13 Who will be the next champion?
18:15 The East Zone kicks off on March 9th,
18:17 and the North Zone kicks off on March 10th.
18:19 It's happening at Constantine Park, Mokoya, from 2 p.m.
18:22 Top teams will advance to the qualifying rounds.
18:25 Spots are running out, so register today.
18:28 For registration details, follow us on Facebook,
18:30 email red96football@gmail.com,
18:33 or call 736-1776.
18:36 It's the Ministry of Sport and Community Development's
18:39 Seven Aside Tournament.
18:40 Powered by the Bigger 96.
18:42 Red 96.7 FM.
18:44 Forged from the love of sport.
18:47 -And we are back.
18:54 Of course, we have Superintendent Cook
18:57 from the Tobago Division here with us,
18:59 and we are speaking about the school violence,
19:02 not just in Trinidad, but also Tobago.
19:04 Remember, feel free to give us a call at 623-1711,
19:09 extension 1992, 1993, 1997, and 1996.
19:15 Now, before we dive into what's taking place in Tobago
19:19 with the school violence
19:20 and how they're going to deal with that matter,
19:24 we are going to discuss some of the incidents
19:27 that happened in the last 24 hours
19:30 right here in Trinidad.
19:32 Now, this is said to have happened
19:34 in the Omero Road area earlier today
19:37 following a police chase.
19:38 Two persons detained, and others said to be on the run.
19:44 So, as you can see here, what is taking place.
19:46 This video actually was circulating
19:48 throughout social media today,
19:49 and persons weren't really sure what was going on
19:51 because, of course, the officers,
19:53 they were doing their job,
19:55 and I was happy that no one tried to intervene
19:58 because you could see this was a serious situation
20:00 because many times you don't know what information
20:03 or intel the officers may have
20:06 to do what they're doing here in many cases.
20:10 Also...
20:17 -What you can really see here is apparently
20:19 that the persons on the ground
20:21 were involved in some sort of criminal activity.
20:24 They were intercepted,
20:26 and the police are trying to effect that arrest.
20:30 So, they are doing their due diligence
20:32 in terms of approaching the suspects
20:35 lying on the ground at that point in time,
20:37 giving them the commands to stay still, et cetera.
20:39 So, that is, from my interpretation,
20:41 what I'm seeing happening in the video.
20:44 -Now, what I would say is that I realize recently
20:48 is that when officers are in a situation like this
20:53 and there's one police vehicle
20:54 may be with another officer,
20:56 two officers on the scene with one vehicle,
20:59 now we're seeing more officers coming to their aid to assist
21:04 than just saying, "Okay, well, we have it under control."
21:06 It is a new strategy that is being used.
21:09 -And not really.
21:12 It's safer to call for backup.
21:14 So, what potentially happened there
21:17 is that all police units were notified
21:20 about the incident apparently which occurred.
21:23 The first one that reached would have done the interception,
21:26 so the others just, you know, came to support.
21:29 So, that is what you are seeing there.
21:31 -I like this, though,
21:32 because it gives some sort of control and safety
21:35 for the officers because we're not sure
21:37 what else may be taking place.
21:40 -Of course, of course. -So, safety is always key.
21:44 Also, this happened last night on the highway
21:48 in the vicinity of the Cipriani College on the eastbound lane.
21:53 A 32-year-old man succumbed to his injuries
21:56 at the scene, and, of course,
21:57 more information is still coming in on this matter.
22:01 -Well, I don't have all the facts in relation to that matter,
22:08 but as we see, that multiple gunshot wounds,
22:11 if you look at the vehicle... -Yes, riddled.
22:14 -...given to the vehicle,
22:16 and the person, the victim, succumbed.
22:19 So, but the information to me is not yet clear.
22:23 I haven't received any clear facts
22:25 in relation to that matter, but, you know,
22:28 I know that the public will be updated soon
22:31 as it relates to that matter.
22:33 -Definitely, and in sad news,
22:36 woman 79 found dead in Valzane home,
22:39 a beautiful woman, warm, present,
22:41 and engaging were the words used by a friend
22:44 to describe 79-year-old Vesela Richards,
22:48 who was found dead at her Valzane Avenue,
22:51 Valzane home yesterday.
22:53 Police said at around 12.30 p.m.
22:55 the woman's caregiver arrived at the house
22:58 and found the front door ajar.
23:01 She walked in and met the place ransacked with items
23:05 tossed around as if someone had been searching for something.
23:09 She then found Richards dead in her bedroom.
23:12 The caregiver later told officers
23:14 there were bruises on Richards' wrists
23:17 as if she had been tied up previously
23:19 while there were slight bruises on her head.
23:23 She then contacted the police,
23:25 and, of course, the investigation
23:27 continues with the situation.
23:30 -Yes, it always saddens me when I see our elderly
23:33 experience this kind of thing,
23:35 and I want to take this opportunity
23:36 to extend my sincerest condolences
23:39 to the family of the deceased.
23:42 I know that the Homicide Bureau
23:43 is actively engaged in investigating this matter,
23:48 and I know that very soon there should be some closure
23:51 in relation to this matter.
23:54 -Yes. We have a call on the line.
23:55 Hello. Good evening.
23:57 -Oh, good evening, Ms. Whitney.
23:59 Good evening, Superintendent. -Good evening, sir.
24:00 -Welcome to Trinidad.
24:02 Listen, it is a pleasure to see police doing an operation.
24:06 And excuse my expression, but the fat lady not yet
24:08 to interrupt, he didn't do nothing.
24:10 He didn't do nothing.
24:11 And we have them on the ground.
24:13 And it is a pleasure to see that --
24:16 I always wanted to see a distance
24:19 between the police operation
24:22 and any operation that is going on with the police.
24:26 The public must stay at certain distance away
24:28 and give the police room to do the work.
24:31 And this is a pleasure to see.
24:33 Have a good evening, and I listen to you up there.
24:36 -All right. Thank you for calling.
24:40 -And this is something we always try to encourage.
24:42 You know, sometimes it just takes us to educate the public
24:46 as to how they need to conduct themselves
24:49 when police are engaged in operation.
24:52 Sometimes a lot of things get resolved from it.
24:53 People may get injured.
24:56 People may -- you know,
24:58 things may happen that are not expected.
25:00 So the wisest things to do is stay clear from the police
25:04 when they are doing the operation.
25:06 Even if you want to observe
25:07 and you feel the police may be doing something wrong,
25:10 there are mechanisms in place to treat with an investigation.
25:13 But you yourself could end up on the other side of the law
25:16 by being arrested and charged for obstructing police
25:20 in the execution of their duty.
25:21 And this is something we should try to avoid.
25:23 I've seen it a lot, especially in Trinidad.
25:27 And, you know, it's something that I do encourage persons
25:31 not to engage in.
25:33 -Yes. And another incident that took place in Trinidad,
25:36 four-face stolen vehicle charges.
25:39 Four men are expected to be charged
25:42 with larceny, motor vehicle,
25:43 and possession of a stolen vehicle.
25:46 On March 5th, between the hours of 8 p.m.
25:49 and 9 p.m., officers of the Northeastern Divisional Task
25:53 Force, with assistance from the Special Investigation Unit,
25:56 recovered a Nissan Wing Road and a Nissan Almera
26:01 while in the malatrous area.
26:03 Both were believed to be stolen.
26:05 The Nissan Wing Road had a broken triangular glass
26:09 near the left rear door,
26:11 and officers also observed that the ignition
26:14 appeared to be tampered with.
26:16 Officers gathered certain information,
26:19 and soon after, four men were arrested.
26:22 The men, aged 20 to 37, of Santa Cruz,
26:26 Tunapuna, and San Juan,
26:28 are assisting officers with their investigation.
26:33 -Let me say hats off to the Northeastern Division Task
26:36 Force and the SIU for their quick response,
26:39 resulting in the arrest of the perpetrators of this crime.
26:44 -Not very often, you know, you hear commendations
26:47 go towards the police,
26:48 and this is one circumstance that deserves commendation,
26:53 you know, because lashing a motor vehicle
26:55 is one prevalent crime within the Trinidad space.
26:58 -Yes, it is. -And it's something that,
26:59 you know, we must send a clear message
27:01 that we are out there, and we are going to catch you.
27:04 -Now, we were speaking about school violence.
27:07 This is the topic this week, and it's ongoing,
27:11 not just for the week. -Yeah.
27:12 -But we are seeing more and more that our young people
27:17 are becoming even more violent,
27:19 and it has now trickled over into Tobago.
27:23 What is the situation now with the school violence
27:27 that is taking place in Tobago,
27:28 and what is the TTPS, the Tobago Division,
27:33 doing to bring back some normalcy in schools?
27:37 -Right. The TTPS, although we have seen some school violence
27:42 within the space, it is nothing to alarm ourselves about.
27:46 But what we did as a proactive measure,
27:49 we engaged our community police unit.
27:52 They are now mandated to visit the schools
27:55 or do so identify to be more prone than the others,
27:59 and they have been consultations with stakeholders.
28:04 One such stakeholder meeting was held last week
28:09 where the multi-agency approach with the social work unit,
28:16 I think Mr. Haniff, Benjamin, and others were in that meeting,
28:20 and they had come up with solutions to move forward.
28:24 But as a temporary measure or a shorter measure,
28:27 we have our community police going into the schools.
28:31 Even we have the SIU would have gone in assistance
28:35 with the community police where they would have
28:37 these consultations, even with the students, teachers,
28:43 parents, because we all must be on board
28:45 with just nip this in the bud.
28:48 We don't want it to get out of control,
28:51 but in any event, any such violence will not be tolerated.
28:55 Although the police have been adopting a soft approach
28:58 sometime in the past, we need to send a clear message.
29:02 So we are going to investigate all these matters to the fullest,
29:06 and the chips may lie where they fall.
29:10 Right?
29:11 You know, sometimes we overlook these issues and say,
29:14 "Well, okay, just things that happened within the school."
29:16 But we have to get serious in our approach towards it.
29:18 If we don't do that, it may get out of control.
29:22 So this is why we implemented all these proactive measures.
29:25 We got the police youth clubs engaged as well,
29:29 and we see that that is a work in progress.
29:31 There are many persons now gravitating to the youth clubs.
29:35 We have the Mason Youth Club,
29:37 we have the Roxborough Police Youth Club,
29:39 we have the Charlottesville.
29:41 We also have monks in Georgia who have been very active
29:43 in their path to try to engage these youth involvement,
29:47 to take them away from that mindset.
29:50 You know, we have also engaged with the --
29:53 there's a facility that treats with the children
29:54 who may offend in school.
29:57 This is what -- they have that where the children,
30:00 when they offend in school, they will send them to that facility.
30:02 >> And they suspend it all.
30:03 >> Right.
30:05 >> And they even go to those facilities
30:07 and engage the children because we're trying to fix it.
30:10 We know that is a bit difficult,
30:11 but we want all the stakeholders on board.
30:13 And the parents not taking away -- some children or students are
30:20 in less fortunate situations, but we still want
30:23 to urge the parents to come on board and let us have
30:27 that continued interaction so that we could deal
30:29 with this problem and don't let it get out of control.
30:32 It may be too late.
30:34 >> Thank you so much.
30:35 We take a break and we will continue with more after this.
30:38 [ Music ]
30:44 >> Did the holiday spending put a dent in your cash?
30:47 Well, here what?
30:47 Top up your pocket in the Cash Splash promotion
30:50 with over $200,000, including over 65,000 in our weekly draws.
30:56 Well, here what to do.
30:57 Grab any cold, cold, turbo energy drink, fruta,
31:00 Cool Kids, Viva, or Oasis water.
31:03 Then visit Facebook or Instagram at cold,
31:05 cold Caribbean or fruta fruit juice official for more details.
31:10 Let's top up your pocket with the Cash Splash promotion.
31:15 >> How advertising and news benefits brands.
31:19 Fewer than one in ten news viewers think
31:23 that sensitive content has a negative impact
31:26 on a brand advertising in that content.
31:29 [ Music ]
31:40 >> This is Mary.
31:43 Mary has bills to pay and takes a chance parking in front
31:47 of the building at the no parking sign.
31:49 Mary returns to her car and this is what happens.
31:54 [ Music ]
32:00 >> Mary decides to call when she's five minutes away
32:03 to let her daughter know that she is close by.
32:06 But Mary forgot one thing.
32:09 [ Music ]
32:15 >> After two tickets, Mary just isn't paying attention
32:19 to her speed.
32:21 [ Music ]
32:36 >> Don't be like Mary.
32:37 Obey the laws of the road.
32:40 A message from the TTPS.
32:42 [ Music ]
32:49 >> And we are back.
32:50 Of course, if you're not joining us, we welcome you to be
32:52 on the tape with us all the way from Tobago,
32:54 the beautiful island of Tobago.
32:56 We have Superintendent Kirk here with us.
32:58 We have a call on the line.
32:59 Hello. Good evening.
33:01 >> I'm glad to be here with me and my guest.
33:04 >> Good evening, sir.
33:05 >> Good evening.
33:05 >> I just want to deal with three, seriously.
33:09 The first one, I am a grandfather
33:14 and I'm always disturbed about the school violence.
33:19 And especially when we look from yesterday, when we were advised
33:24 that children can also be charged criminally
33:28 up to a particular age.
33:32 Are we waiting for two children
33:34 to be killed before the authorities put the necessary
33:37 in place and then start to make up a fancy excuse?
33:42 That is one.
33:44 The other one, I observed the police interception just now.
33:50 The question I want to ask you as a post division officer,
33:55 why all the delay of putting handcuffs
33:58 on those people on the ground?
34:00 That is one.
34:04 And the other one, as a post division officer,
34:08 can you advise me on the procedure
34:12 for FDR renewal in Tobago?
34:14 I would like to know.
34:18 >> Thank you.
34:20 So, we will start off with the criminal charges towards minors
34:25 when it comes to children involved in school violence.
34:30 >> I didn't get it clearly whether he said that children
34:34 of a particular age are not charged criminally.
34:37 >> Could.
34:38 >> Could be charged criminally, right.
34:39 As long as the child is over eight years old,
34:43 the child could be charged criminally.
34:45 Because the reason for that is
34:46 that the law doesn't recognize any person under the age of eight.
34:50 That is termed doolah in kapaks in people who have committed a crime.
34:54 But these children, I know for a fact that some of them
34:58 who were involved in violence or were involved are being charged.
35:02 Right, it's just that the procedure is a bit different
35:04 with children.
35:05 We now have the, what we call the children,
35:07 the judges' rules for children.
35:10 And this is something that the police guidelines
35:12 which the police must follow in terms of dealing with children.
35:15 Even when you are dealing with children in the school,
35:20 there are procedures which must be followed.
35:22 But at the end of the day, as long as those,
35:24 that investigation is complete, most time the child is being charged.
35:28 As long as the evidence is there to support it, charges are laid.
35:32 >> Okay.
35:33 >> So, in terms.
35:33 >> Just to be clear with that.
35:34 In terms of the delay, I only have one side.
35:39 I only could speak with what I saw.
35:41 I don't know what was the issue, why the delay was made in terms
35:45 of putting the handcuffs on.
35:48 But I, you know, most time you would see as long as, when you look at it,
35:54 two officers responded first and there were two persons on the ground.
35:58 So, I believe it's a safety issue if two officers were there
36:02 and they assess the risk involved.
36:05 >> Okay.
36:06 >> They would then wait for the backup to arrive before they take a
36:09 certain step.
36:10 So, that could be.
36:10 >> They did that.
36:11 >> Yes, which could be the reason why they delay a little.
36:14 But they know backup was a short distance away.
36:17 And they choose not to risk it with one person going and the person get
36:21 up and pounce on that person and then you know you have a big melee.
36:23 So, that could be the reasons for that.
36:26 >> The FUL in Tobago.
36:28 >> Right. The FUL renewal in Tobago is not different
36:31 from what is occurring in Trinidad.
36:34 What you need based on the guidelines sent
36:37 out from the commissioner's office, you would need your certificate
36:40 of competence, you would need a medical and not a psychometric.
36:46 You will need a medical and you will need to follow the form one
36:50 of the application.
36:52 The latest document I saw, there is no requirement
36:56 of a certificate of character.
36:58 I know that some persons complain of going to certain stations
37:02 and were told otherwise.
37:04 That has since been rectified.
37:06 I did ask my chief clerk to send out messages to the various stations
37:12 and to also send the bulletin with the guidelines
37:14 in order to treat with that.
37:15 So, that is a problem you would not see coming from today actually.
37:21 So, they will get it right and you know the right thing will be done
37:23 according to what I just explained.
37:25 >> Yes, thank you.
37:26 We have a call on the line.
37:26 Hello, good evening.
37:28 Hello, you're live.
37:31 >> Hello, good evening.
37:33 >> Good evening, sir.
37:34 >> Yes, I would like to ask a question, please.
37:36 >> Of course.
37:38 >> Hello.
37:39 >> Yes, you could go ahead.
37:41 >> Yes, good evening.
37:43 >> Good evening.
37:44 >> Good evening, sir.
37:45 >> Yes, I would like to ask a question that none
37:50 of the citizens in Trinidad don't ask.
37:53 I've seen other countries where they've got things like cocaine
37:58 and guns, they'll be destroying it like they'll have steamroller
38:02 or tractor passing over the guns and whatnot.
38:05 And they'll be getting, they'll be burning the cocaine or marijuana.
38:09 In Trinidad here, what you all will be doing with the drugs and the guns?
38:18 >> That's it?
38:20 >> I said what you all will be doing with the drugs and the guns?
38:23 >> All right.
38:24 If you have another question so we could answer or is that it?
38:28 >> Yes, that is what I wanted to ask.
38:30 >> All right, thank you.
38:31 Thank you.
38:32 >> Right. What I can tell you is that when cocaine and so on is confiscated,
38:38 especially from persons who are arrested in possession of it,
38:44 when that matter is completed before the court, you usually have a time limit
38:48 to wait just in the case the person appeals the matter, right?
38:53 When the matter is totally completed and there's no appeal, et cetera,
38:57 the court makes an order.
38:59 And that usually, there's a process adopted
39:03 and the exhibits will be destroyed.
39:06 I think the officer will write a report that goes
39:10 to the police division officer or the narcotic custodian
39:13 and he will make the necessary arrangement with somebody
39:16 from the health department and they will have the cocaine,
39:20 the drugs destroyed.
39:22 Likewise, whilst I cannot speak totally to what happens with the firearm,
39:27 this is information that I can-- could research and at a later time,
39:32 I can, you know, have the information so that I could notify the members--
39:36 >> So to be clear, once everything is cleared and they made the judgment--
39:40 >> Yes.
39:41 >> -- they said drugs because you're speaking of drugs.
39:43 >> Yes.
39:44 >> It is destroyed?
39:45 >> It is destroyed.
39:46 >> Okay. You could say it was destroyed.
39:48 >> Almost I'm insinuated as a court.
39:49 >> All right.
39:50 Okay. Well, you made it clear there.
39:51 We take a break and we'll come back with more calls and more of the school violence
39:57 of the topic this week when we return.
40:00 >> I think this time I knew what is going on in the school is that they took out a lot
40:07 of the values, moral values from the school system.
40:11 So I believe that, you know, they should have more counseling because a lot
40:17 of these children come from broken homes of violence and so what they see at home,
40:23 they express it to the fellow students, right?
40:29 So even if they come from broken home, not broken in a sense of--
40:35 it don't have to be financially broken but even the upper class or whatever,
40:41 they still come from broken homes because they're not getting the attention
40:45 that they need as children.
40:48 So where they are lacking in that area, maybe the school system could provide some sort
40:54 of mentoring, counseling to these children that would help renew their minds even before,
41:03 you know, when I was growing up, we had religious--
41:07 no matter what religion you believe in-- no, not that one.
41:10 What? About religion.
41:12 But, you know, I think spirituality within these children would help groom them
41:19 and mentor them to be in a better mind frame that they're not coming out of an environment just
41:25 of violence of what they see in what we adults created for them but we can start
41:30 to renew their minds so that they will have a better sense of value
41:36 and so they will have a better relationship with their fellow students.
41:41 So that is the root of it.
41:43 [ Music ]
41:48 >> Hi everyone.
41:49 This is Reine Kitzwilliam and I invite you to Woman Power, a wonderful show celebrating women
41:55 on International Women's Day, March 8th at Napa.
41:59 Won't you join me?
42:00 So looking forward to seeing you there.
42:02 Tons and tons of amazing, fabulous woman talent.
42:08 [ Music ]
42:32 >> Tickets for Woman Power are $300 reserve and $250 general admission.
42:37 For more information, call 678-7549 or 491-1802.
42:42 This is Woman Power.
42:45 [ Music ]
42:47 >> Green Dot continues to deliver internet connectivity to a wide range of communities
42:51 in Trinidad with our combination fiber and wireless network.
42:55 You get the service you need wherever you live.
42:57 Stream your favorite shows.
42:59 Enjoy online tuition.
43:00 Stay in touch with your work team and connect with friends and family
43:03 with internet service at a price you can afford.
43:05 As communities continue to grow, we continue to deliver.
43:09 Call 224-GDOT or visit gd.tt today.
43:12 Green Dot, improving and simplifying lives.
43:15 [ Music ]
43:20 >> And we are back.
43:21 Remember we are taking your calls now so feel free to give us a call at 623-1711 extension 1992,
43:28 1993, 1996 and 1997.
43:31 We have a call on the line.
43:32 Hello. Good evening.
43:34 >> Good evening.
43:35 >> Good evening, sir.
43:37 >> Right. I wonder how good the evening is about the host and the superintendent.
43:41 I have a question for the superintendent.
43:44 >> Good evening.
43:45 >> Yes, sir.
43:46 Two questions, but actually, how far you all reach in changing where the [inaudible]
43:54 and changing the booklet to that of an ID can.
43:58 One. And two, what is if a booklet is partially destroyed that someone has to turn in their firearm
44:11 to send to be on guarded for the next maybe two months,
44:16 three months before they could get back a booklet as the case may be?
44:25 >> Thank you.
44:25 >> Right. In terms of the first question, that is a matter strictly for the commissioner of police.
44:33 But what I can tell you is that there are persons who also have the cards
44:41 which were implemented a few years ago.
44:44 I know that it is now lawful to have the cards.
44:49 I can't see where the reason why that it has not started back in terms of reissuing.
44:55 That is something that will, with the firearm section and the commissioner
44:58 of police would treat with that in going forward.
45:02 In terms of the booklet, I believe the thought process behind it is
45:06 that when your book is damaged, that's your license really.
45:11 And if you should be found in possession, let me say you're on the street
45:14 and a police officer should stop you with the firearm,
45:18 they could ask you to produce your FUL.
45:20 And if you don't have anything to produce, like for instance,
45:23 you don't have the card, you don't have the booklet, you could find yourself, you know,
45:28 you know, being questioned or the subject of an inquiry.
45:32 So that is the reason why I think the booklet, once it is partially destroyed,
45:37 they will keep it until they reissue it or until they lodge a firearm
45:40 because really you have no protection in the sense
45:42 of when you are stopped by law enforcement.
45:47 I think that maybe in going forward, there should be some mechanism in place,
45:51 but that's not a call for me at the point in time.
45:53 But I hope and I know--
45:54 >> I was not going to say that.
45:55 I hope they change that booklet because to me that is very ancient.
45:59 That could change a simple card without a code or a chip.
46:04 >> Yeah. See, now things are progressing.
46:05 Now I know there would be some consideration given to your concern.
46:09 Yes. We have another call on the line.
46:10 Hello. Good evening.
46:12 Hello. Good evening.
46:16 >> Yes. Good evening, officer.
46:17 >> Good evening.
46:18 >> You eliminated a part of the answer just now.
46:22 I would like to clarify some 300 and some 800.
46:28 You didn't speak about 500 at all.
46:29 We know this 300 was from last year.
46:32 But you didn't speak about the 500 for a renewal of a book,
46:35 which we are not getting a new book.
46:38 >> Right. Again, it's an area of concern raised
46:42 by many persons other than you.
46:44 But from my understanding, the 500 is for, what do you call it,
46:50 well, the FER renewal.
46:53 And the 300 or 250, what was required,
46:58 that is for the licensing of the weapon itself.
47:03 So this is what they have implemented.
47:06 You know, I can seek more clarity, but that is my understanding of it.
47:08 The 500, you are not required to pay that yearly.
47:12 From my understanding, that is triannually.
47:14 That is every three years.
47:16 And the renewal fee for the pistol or the weapon itself is a yearly thing.
47:22 So that is my understanding of it.
47:24 >> Okay.
47:24 >> In going forward, I will seek more clarity.
47:27 And this could be highlighted on this program.
47:30 >> Thank you so much for that.
47:30 We have another call on the line.
47:31 Hello. Good evening.
47:33 >> Yes. Good afternoon, sir.
47:35 >> Good evening.
47:36 >> I'm calling to say whether you have given out your cell contact
47:39 to members of the public.
47:41 So if they have a complaint, they can complain to you personally.
47:45 And if you are aware that Dutch Forts Road in Scarborough,
47:49 by the port there, those two bars there are job blocks.
47:52 And the police seem to be doing nothing about it.
47:56 And when cruise ships come in Scarborough Port,
47:59 they can't see a police at all.
48:00 Like all of them don't buy, as they say, fishing points.
48:03 But they must be in Tongsworthine when the ferry come in
48:07 and when the cruise ship come in.
48:09 Because there's always traffic congestion in the Tongsworthine.
48:11 You can't see a police at all or a traffic warning.
48:14 Could you look into that, please?
48:16 >> So what I can tell you, contrary to what I am hearing from you,
48:19 I know that for the -- persons are detailed for that cruise ship patrol.
48:25 At the time or area you may be at the point in time, you may not see the police.
48:29 But the police are actively engaged in patrols around that area.
48:33 And contrary to what you believe about the Dutch Fort area,
48:37 I would not say on public television what our anti-crime measures
48:41 that we may implement in that area or we are implementing.
48:45 We have done some before.
48:46 We continue to do it.
48:48 But I can assure you that going forward, you just keep looking
48:52 and you will see the difference.
48:54 >> So what he is basically saying is that that is really a drug block?
48:58 >> What is happening, well, I can neither confirm or deny,
49:02 but I know that there are persons,
49:03 some of our priority offenders gather in that area.
49:06 And yes, they may be engaging the use of illicit drugs.
49:09 >> Yes.
49:10 >> What we found that when the police do operations,
49:14 they may find persons with the legal limit.
49:17 So there's nothing that you could actually do in terms of that.
49:20 But in going forward, we have our anti-crime measures
49:25 in which we will implement shortly.
49:27 And, you know, I want to assure him that that will be, you know,
49:32 that is something that will happen,
49:34 but I can't disclose what exactly we are about to engage in.
49:38 >> He called it like it was 800 tips, the way in which he spoke.
49:42 We have another call.
49:43 Wow. Good evening.
49:46 >> Good afternoon to you and the title on there.
49:49 >> Yes.
49:50 >> A customer was posting a real one in regards
49:54 to what was being done with the firearms that are confiscated
49:58 after the judge has given him whatever judgment, et cetera.
50:03 And that question was not answered.
50:05 I don't know if you can address that.
50:07 >> What's he?
50:09 >> School violence.
50:10 What is taking place in the school violence there?
50:13 I think we're going on a long,
50:16 but I think the Instagram is the big problem.
50:18 I look at a school there.
50:20 I'm calling from the United States.
50:21 I'm in Korea, Florida.
50:23 And what you see happening in Trinidad there quite clearly is
50:27 that they are copying what we do over here.
50:31 It's two different kettles of fish, but you guys don't be able
50:35 to figure this thing out.
50:37 And there is no way we could say that we could stop the violence there
50:41 by allowing the Instagram information to be all over the place.
50:46 And last but not least, I would like quite clearly to find out if we could find
50:58 out we could stop the shootings on the street out there.
51:02 >> All right.
51:02 Thank you so much.
51:04 Superintendent, we will respond to his questions after the break.
51:07 >> Okay.
51:08 [ Music ]
51:15 >> Point 14 Hardware is a leader of residential, commercial,
51:18 and industrial electrical construction materials with a wide range of armored
51:22 and unarmored cables, ECC cables, and much more.
51:25 We supply all electrical material for domestic and commercial wiring and a wide range
51:30 of other construction supplies at very competitive prices.
51:33 All cables are approved by the Trinidad and Tobago Bureau of Standards.
51:37 Visit Point 14 Hardware at the warehouse and wholesale division,
51:40 Frederick Settlement Colony, or call us now at 678-0857.
51:45 Jazz it up with the Trinidad Express e-paper.
51:48 First time subscribers to the number one digital news provider will receive a free ticket
51:53 to Jazz Artists of the Greens happening March 16th.
51:56 Simply download the express app or visit digital.trinidadexpress.com
52:00 and confirm your new subscription.
52:03 It's that easy.
52:04 Offer is valid while stocks last.
52:06 So act now to jazz it up with the Trinidad Express e-paper.
52:11 [ Music ]
52:16 >> And we are back, of course, Superintendent Kirk from the Tobago Division.
52:21 Now, the caller was speaking about the school violence
52:24 and the influence Instagram has on the children.
52:28 What are your thoughts on that?
52:29 Because they can throw the music, everything else that they have access to.
52:33 >> Well, the thing about it is that social media is a new trend.
52:37 And it's something that will be hard to police, social media.
52:41 Again, to what we have found, most of those incidents come to the police
52:46 by way of the social media exposure.
52:50 The thing about it, as long as students are allowed to have their phones
52:54 within the school environment, this is something that will be hard to control.
52:59 So the measure of control must start within the school environment
53:04 where they implement measures in which to restrict the students
53:09 to having their phones during the school time.
53:12 I know it may be tough, but some sort of measure must take place in terms of that.
53:16 And what we recognize is that some of the incidents occur
53:20 after school on the streets.
53:22 So that is something that will be hard to police in terms of Instagram and so on.
53:27 And you can't, you know, it's hard to, once that hits cyberspace,
53:32 there's no turning back.
53:33 So it's something that will be very difficult in which to control.
53:36 >> And it's hard to say that we could block, like, you know,
53:39 they have blockers to stop the data from going from person to person.
53:45 Because in schools now, technology is a big thing.
53:48 >> Technology is a big thing, yes.
53:49 >> The Wi-Fi.
53:50 >> Yes.
53:51 >> And the teachers need it, the students need it.
53:53 So it is a situation, again, I will always say it goes back to the home.
53:57 Let's talk about the disposal of the illegal firearms
54:00 that the gentleman asked about.
54:02 >> Right. So what I'm told is that right now they have what they call an
54:06 auditing going on.
54:08 As soon as that is completed, what they do is have them chopped up and disposed.
54:14 >> Okay.
54:14 >> That is what I was told in terms of how they dispose these firearms
54:17 that were confiscated.
54:20 >> And the books.
54:21 Where if your book is damaged.
54:22 >> If your book is damaged or defaced, as long as you come in to make
54:28 that application for the new book, yes, you will be advised to lodge your
54:33 firearm at the station district where you are.
54:37 The thing about it is that when you make that application, you try to do some
54:41 follow-up in terms of, you know, in your own personal interest to have it,
54:46 you know, back to you as soon as practicable.
54:48 >> Could you laminate that?
54:50 >> It is not advisable to laminate your firearm book.
54:54 >> Why is that?
54:54 >> Because that would be contrary to the terms and conditions.
54:59 Because the book is something that, you know, that basically is the property
55:03 of the TTPS, the commission of police, although you are licensed.
55:08 So it is always advisable to keep it in the state or keep it in a safe state
55:13 or not make any alterations, et cetera, to the book.
55:16 But the book is basically your FUL license.
55:19 >> But I'm just saying because if you have to move with it,
55:21 how would you move it?
55:22 It has to be on the person once you have the firearm.
55:24 >> It has to be on your person.
55:25 >> So it needs stronger material.
55:26 >> Once you have.
55:27 So this is something that I believe could be advocated for is to have some other,
55:32 like the caller suggested, the card.
55:34 >> Yes.
55:35 >> That could be a consideration and, you know, in going forward.
55:39 But you must have that, as it is now, that you must have it in your possession.
55:44 So you have to take all responsibility of trying to prevent it from being defaced
55:49 or damaged, et cetera.
55:52 >> Superintendent, before we wrap things up, a few things you'd like to say with regards
55:56 to what's going on in your division in Tobago and persons who,
56:00 because we'll be coming out of March soon and, you know,
56:04 that is vacation period into April.
56:07 What you could tell the people who may want to visit Tobago when it comes to the TTPS?
56:13 >> I want to tell the persons who visit Tobago that Tobago remains
56:18 that paradise, as we all know it.
56:20 Notwithstanding that we have our little challenges,
56:23 Tobago is really a safe place in spite of what the perception that you might get now
56:29 with the few violent crimes that we have.
56:32 I know officers work, and I want to continue to commend them for the hard work
56:37 that they are doing, even with the challenges.
56:39 I also want to thank the Tobago public, because we live in an environment where people tend
56:44 to cooperate in terms of the police efforts, and, you know, this is what makes us unique.
56:51 So we want to urge our economy is tourism driven, and we want to continue to urge,
56:57 you know, persons to visit.
56:59 As long as you enter Tobago, the police will do all within their power
57:02 to make the island a safe space.
57:06 Notwithstanding, again, the little challenges, and I know with all those efforts,
57:10 you know, the police will continue to work hard.
57:13 But we'd like to thank you, Superintendent Cook, for being here representing the Tobago Division.
57:18 And when you come back next time, you'll bring some crap for me?
57:21 Will do, will do.
57:22 I appreciate that.
57:23 Don't forget, tomorrow we'll be celebrating International Women's Day,
57:26 so get ready for that.
57:27 We'll get ready for news at 7, coming up next.
57:30 TNT, we are out until tomorrow.
57:32 Godspeed.
57:33 Bye-bye.
57:33 (upbeat music)
Recommended
57:05
|
Up next
58:06
53:46
57:16
1:03:47
55:52
1:27:42
56:35
1:03:29
1:03:05
56:17
58:11
58:25
57:52
57:56
58:20
56:11
58:17
55:56
57:01
58:32
1:11:36
1:23:14
57:16
1:03:42
Be the first to comment