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00:00It's a move for young children
00:39Beyond the Tape, we'll be back after these messages
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01:18Get ready for Generations of Steel
01:21The sweetest pan show bar none
01:23Featuring Desperados
01:25Shell Invaders
01:26Massey Trinidad All-Stars
01:28First Citizen Supernovas
01:30And the Pride of the South, FunClear
01:32Plus their talented youth bands
01:34Saturday, July 11th
01:36At the iconic Grandstand, Queen's Park Savannah
01:39Showtime, 6pm to 10.30pm
01:43All performing their most exciting and multifaceted repertoire
01:47Coolers allowed
01:48And hear this word
01:49First 800 tickets sold
01:51Admit 2 persons on 1 ticket for only $350
01:53The Quadrophonic Tickets admits 4 persons for only $600
01:57The single pan tickets cost only $200
02:01If bought by Saturday June 27th
02:03Children 12 and under, accompanied by an adult
02:05Admission is free
02:07Presented by Super Pan Man
02:09Dane Galston and Friends
02:11For more info, call 732-3402
02:14Generations of Steel
02:15The biggest pan event after Panorama
02:18It's Super Mountain Savings
02:21Savings
02:21Only at Passage
02:22The Food King
02:23Incredible deals on
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03:06Sale ends
03:07June 7th
03:08Or Wild Stocks Last
03:10Puzzades
03:10What is the value of that's our way?
03:14The real boy says we're here to stay
03:17The Food King Puzzades
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04:18Good evening Trinidad and Tobago and to our international audience and especially our brothers and sisters in Grenada.
04:25This is Beyond the Tape. I'm your host Whitney Husbands.
04:28Now yesterday evening we saw some disturbing footage on social media where we saw a 7.6 there about earthquake
04:36that took place in Venezuela and of course we're sending love and our prayers to the Venezuelans as well who
04:42may have family members over there and the persons who have also lost their lives because from what I understand
04:47the count has passed 100 persons thus far and of course they will update the world as they go along.
04:55And again we send condolences to the families who have lost their loved ones during that earthquake.
05:02Now on Wednesday night around 8 p.m. there was a fatal shooting in the Charleyville area.
05:09Now the victim was seated in his vehicle along Carony Savannah Road when he was ambushed.
05:15He died at the scene and around 9.30 a.m. on June 25th a man was shot in the
05:23face while walking near the back entrance of Grand Bazaar.
05:27And we have more on this in a bit.
05:31Now my co-host for today is filling in for ASB Russell.
05:35He is no stranger to the show.
05:37Of course the gentleman who gives 200% and more to the young people and not just to the young
05:43people but to Trinidad and Tobago and to the service that is the TTPS.
05:47We have Corporal Chavity here with us.
05:49Good evening to you sir.
05:50My husband's love in the house and it's absolutely an honor being in your presence of course.
05:55Same here.
05:56I feel quite comfortable being in your space and I'm grateful for the opportunity to share, educate and empower and
06:04also allow members of the public to know that the police is here not as a stranger but as an
06:09important stakeholder as we continue to good fight against crime.
06:12Yes, definitely.
06:13Now speaking of crime, what do you think is happening more and more every day that you see with your
06:19experience, your expertise with the gun violence that is taking place in our country?
06:24I just mentioned too.
06:25Yeah, definitely.
06:26Well, it speaks to the fact that that's all people are settling in this cause.
06:29Yes.
06:30There's no more gun culture and we have lost a generation that feel that the gun is the only way
06:36to settle scores now.
06:38Yes.
06:38No longer conflict resolution, no longer a remedial or third party.
06:45I come to settle it with you.
06:47And I think unfortunately this gun culture came out and came about as a result of social media.
06:51It came about because there is no access to guns.
06:54If there is no access to guns, then of course you force people to use the human element.
06:59Yes.
06:59Everybody, as soon as they get back, they're making a call now.
07:02Yes.
07:03They're shooting a call.
07:04Yes.
07:05They're shooting a call.
07:05And we need to change that.
07:07And young people who are looking on, unfortunately, are making notes.
07:10Yes.
07:11And the adults are setting simple, insignificant matters, you know.
07:16Yes.
07:17You know, an argument and a man wouldn't take a gun for you.
07:20Sometimes in a barn and the man remembers saying, and it's very stupid, it's very myopic,
07:25and we have to be aggressive in terms of addressing this kind of gun violence.
07:29We have seen no to the kind of our hands.
07:31And the sad thing is this was never our culture.
07:33Guns were never something we saw that was part of our culture in any way, shape, or form.
07:39We would have seen more persons with, you know, fist fighting because they go, what they say, Manu, Imanu.
07:45Yeah.
07:46And then, I mean, other than that, if you have to go to a serious weapon, you're hearing about a
07:49blade or a cut class.
07:51Those are these things that's going extreme.
07:54Yeah, I grew up.
07:55Listen, I was once I grew up on Nelson Street.
07:57Yes.
07:57So I know about Despers.
07:58I know about All Stars.
07:59Yes, yes, yes.
08:00I know, you know, I tell people, I grew up with Dr. Ratt.
08:03Pan man.
08:03Yes, it was.
08:04Them first of them come down, and his first fight is, you know, cut class.
08:08And thank God for Dr. Eric Williams who used pan as an excellent medium to settle and to ensure that.
08:14But we have to do something a little more.
08:16It cannot be just a discussion.
08:18We have to start first with early childhood children.
08:21We have to learn the value of resolving conflict in a peaceful way.
08:24That culture of peace must be part of us.
08:27You see, whatever is on the inside comes on the outside.
08:30So if you're violent inside, then violence will take place in your physical space.
08:35So we need to promote that culture of peace.
08:37We need to know that we are peacemakers.
08:39They need to know that's your brother.
08:40You know, we don't end up like that.
08:42It's all about trusting your throat and saying, brother, sometimes you disagree to agree respectfully,
08:47or sometimes in the interest of peace, you see, take away.
08:51Yeah, in some cases, as some people say, when they go low, you go high.
08:55That's the best thing you could do.
08:56And you walking away doesn't mean that you're weak.
08:58That's right.
08:59You're just protecting your life and the other person's life, because in a split second, everything could change.
09:03And we should frong on that.
09:05Yes.
09:05We should frong on reports like that and say, this is not trying to be go.
09:09This is not what we're about.
09:11We are a nation of peacemakers.
09:13We promote that.
09:14And, you know, at the same time, get pictures to show the peaceful component of the club.
09:18Because if you push that over and over in my face, eventually I will feel all is lost.
09:23Not only all is lost, you become numb, which we have seen happening here.
09:27Now, we just have some updates from the TTPS with their media release.
09:31Now, a woman granted $6 million bail in alleged $20 million fraud and money laundering case.
09:37Now, a woman accused of involvement in an alleged $20 million fraudulent check scheme has been granted bail in the
09:45sum of $6 million in order to surrender her passport pending the outcome of the court proceedings.
09:51Now, Jackie Watson, formerly Watson Vincent, appeared before Master Abraham on the 22nd of June, 2026, where she was granted
10:00bail with surety.
10:02The matter was adjourned to the 5th of November, 2026 for a status hearing with sufficiency hearing scheduled for the
10:1010th of November, 2026.
10:13Now, Watson was charged following an investigation by the fraud squad and the Special Investigations Unit into the depositing of
10:22a purported $20 million government check into an account held by a company at a commercial bank.
10:31Now, investigators alleged that the check, which appeared to have been issued by the Central Bank of Trinidad and Tobago,
10:38was later determined not to be genuine.
10:41Again, yeah, this is crazy, right?
10:45This has to be craziness.
10:47I want to put for the record that everybody is innocent until proven guilty.
10:51Yes.
10:51That's really the benefit of the public.
10:53But when you lack integrity, when you're this honest person, when you could see a $20 drop from a person
11:00and they'll say, excuse me, sir, the $20.
11:02When you don't understand the importance when you do business and we must step up because we have character, then
11:09it's the absence of what you're seeing there.
11:11That people are dishonest.
11:13People are going out of their way and probably don't understand the consequences until what a modern fraud.
11:19That is very unfortunate.
11:20And we trust the articles like this will allow people to understand.
11:24Corporal, before the discrepancy that took place, they said that they discovered that $18 million had reportedly been withdrawn or
11:32otherwise deposited off from the account.
11:35So they moved quickly, of course, because it was a fraudulent check.
11:39And they were able to access $18 million out of the $20 million.
11:43But the person was caught, which we are happy to hear because the swift action of the TTPS and the
11:48fraud squad step in and we see.
11:50And they have to be doing that a while now.
11:51You don't talk about A to Z.
11:53Listen to me.
11:54They have to be doing that and getting away, getting away.
11:56And then boom, on 14, they get captured the sign.
11:58But from what I understand, you know, speaking to members of the fraud squad, they said things.
12:03And even on the show, they mentioned that these cases don't happen overnight, as you say.
12:07That's right.
12:07They can't just go in and arrest a person.
12:10They need the paper trail.
12:11They need the evidence.
12:12And sometimes it takes some time.
12:15But in this case, the person was caught.
12:17I'm hoping they could get back some of the $18 million that was able to be dispersed in other locations.
12:23Absolute madness.
12:24Madness.
12:24And speaking of madness, suspect arrested following home invasion incident in Golconda.
12:29And this is according to the media release from the TTPS.
12:33So the officers of the St. Martin Police Station are continuing investigations into a home invasion incident
12:39that took place at Golconda Settlement, St.
12:42Madeline on Tuesday, the 23rd of June, 2026.
12:46At approximately 5.50 p.m., a 68-year-old female resident was at her home when a male suspect
12:53allegedly entered her property without permission.
12:56The suspect reportedly threatened the woman, resulting in a confrontation during which the homeowner armed herself and injured the suspect.
13:05Residents responded after an alarm was raised and assisted in detaining the suspect until police officers arrived.
13:13The suspect, a 57-year-old man of Golconda Settlement, was arrested by responding officers and conveyed to the San
13:21Fernando General Hospital for medical treatment.
13:25Investigations are being supervised by the officers of the St. Madeline Police Station and remain ongoing.
13:31Well done.
13:32Well done.
13:32Well done.
13:3368 versus 57.
13:36Not me today, no.
13:37Well done.
13:38Not me today.
13:39Yes, we have to give people a fighting chance.
13:41Yes.
13:42If it is, as said, if it is some kind of liquid treat on them.
13:45Yes, something.
13:46The neighborhood watch group, make sure now we'll give the alarm system, the horn, the bullhorn.
13:51Neighborhood must come together.
13:53Can it be a discussion anymore?
13:54Yes.
13:55You and my brother's keep her.
13:56Hey, Mrs. One Step Hotel.
13:57And I think her daughter is there.
13:59We need to have that relationship because, you know, the people are also making us a study.
14:04The criminal element, no one you leave, who is there, is a geriatric or door, we too must make them
14:10a study.
14:11Yes.
14:11And we had a caller who called the show mentioning this week that there was an incident that took place
14:17in the Uruka area.
14:18And it's because of a neighbor seeing what was taking place.
14:21And they called the officers and they mentioned it was WPC George and B.C. Mohammed from the Uruka police
14:28station.
14:28The way in which they dealt with the matter and intervened and interacted with the residents in the community.
14:35Quick response.
14:58More and more, apart from just the home invasions with persons going in and stealing items, they are targeting the
15:05females in the homes.
15:06That's right.
15:07That's right.
15:07They're not going to take the physical items that, I mean, the person is physical, but we have no price
15:16as a female.
15:17But you're coming in to harm us.
15:19Yes.
15:20You're coming in to terrorize us.
15:21So what would you say to, you know, the females who especially live at home, live alone, and if sometimes
15:27they are at home alone before, you know, other persons make their way home?
15:31Tell somebody, say, listen to me, I'm a mom right now, you know, as one stepped out, have a path,
15:37have a plan B.
15:38Have somebody that you can easily communicate.
15:40You know, you're anticipating something, but prevention is better than cure.
15:44Yes.
15:44Set up a system where you have somebody, as I quick call it, a third party, a fourth party, because
15:50it means to say that if you're home alone, then somebody, you know, thank you, make sure to have something
15:57on standby for them.
15:59Yes.
15:59Make sure if it's patient.
16:01I like that.
16:01Yes, have something on standby for them.
16:04So just in case the people that come in my house today, I will fix them nice and proper.
16:08Remember, we have to give women a fighting chance in this country, and when we give them a fighting chance,
16:15we must understand the law is on their side.
16:17Yes.
16:17It can only be after they protect themselves, you know, so we want to make sure we protect our women.
16:23So I appreciate you.
16:24They love any house.
16:26Always.
16:26All right, right now it's time for us to take a look at our SOE update as of June 25th,
16:322026.
16:33Number of operations, 8,239.
16:37Number of target priority offenders, 2,275.
16:42Searches conducted, 3,386.
16:45Traffic operations, 4,972.
16:49Total persons arrested, 3,682.
16:53Total persons charged, 877.
16:58Firearms recovered, we are seeing an increase with the pistols, revolvers, and the rifles, giving us a total of 210.
17:05Ammunition recovered, we're seeing an increase with the 9mm, also the 5.56, and the .38, at a total of
17:133,822.
17:15And dangerous drug seized, we are seeing an increase now with the cannabis.
17:19Corporal.
17:19This is the Trinabigo Police Service doing a report on some of the findings in the community, and this is
17:26alarming.
17:27Alarming.
17:28And I mentioned to you, Ms. Osborne, over and over, the day I would hear you read this and say
17:32only 12 pistols, you know, 120 ammunition.
17:37You know, it means that we continue to fight, and we're seeing an absolute extra reduction.
17:42So I want to support, applaud, congratulate us, and more so members of the public who continue to give intelligence
17:51to ensure that,
17:52because a safe community is a community that has no guns, no ammunition, we want our community to be safe.
18:00Your child going right to the shop, and you're, pack, pack, and you're jumping, you want to know,
18:05oh, Lord, go tell me my child pick up.
18:07You know, it's simple like that, and we want to make sure that every child, every community is safe,
18:12and the police service comes to you to work in concert with members of the public to bring up,
18:17not just a safe community, but a safe Trinabigo as well.
18:20All right, right now let's take a look at what's making today's headlines.
18:22All right, let's take a look at what's making today's headlines.
18:58And those are your stories making today's headlines.
19:01Just a reminder for the town meeting that is happening as we speak in Eastern Division in Mayaro,
19:06and that is at the Mayaro Resource Center.
19:09All right, make sure and be there.
19:12If you're watching us right now, just head to the center, meet your officers, let them know your concerns.
19:17You could watch a rerun of Beyond the Tape later on this evening, all right,
19:23and you could also go online and check us out as well.
19:25But this is very important.
19:27Please show up.
19:28Those of you in the district, be there, speak to your officers, get to know the officers,
19:32see the officers, interact with the officers.
19:34We take that short break.
19:35When we come back, we'll continue with more.
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21:06Join the Marionette Chorale this July 10th through 12th at the Central Bank Auditorium
21:11for Together We Stand, an evening of music celebrating the power of community.
21:16Featuring a vibrant mix of songs that comfort and inspire,
21:20this concert reminds us that life's most meaningful moments are the ones we share.
21:24Tickets at $250.
21:26Available now from choir members at Central Bank,
21:29at marionetteschorale.com backslash tickets,
21:32or through WhatsApp at 790-1751.
21:35Don't miss it!
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22:05could afford to pay up to $22,500 in fines and lose your license permanently. No? Then
22:14don't drink and drive. A message from the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service.
22:34And we are back. Remember, you can give us a call at 623-1711, extension 1996 and 1997. In
22:41for ASP Russell this evening, we have Corporal Shabody here with us. No stranger to the show,
22:46of course. Now, Corporal, I am sure when you see this video, the bandit or the bandit was
22:54not expecting this. Let's take a look. So we're seeing here, Corporal, where the, I have to
23:04call them monsters. Yes, yes, most appropriate. Yeah, made his way inside, it seems like a
23:12mini grocery, mini mart, whichever, and held up the business establishment with a firearm and was
23:19demanding these items that the young lady is trying to get him to get him out. But while
23:26he's not paying attention, she's paying attention and decided, you know what, I am taking this
23:31firearm. Now, Corporal, if she decided to use this same firearm and retaliate to this individual,
23:40would she be wrong? I think that there is a red line because her life is no longer at risk.
23:46Okay.
23:47Because you look at which part, remember the gun was taken away from, and then he's flamed,
23:52he's making his way out. Okay. Now, if he was coming at her, then she could use it. Yes, yes,
23:57use it nice on him. This lady, this is what they call a woman, come on.
24:02Corporal, she could use it right? Nice on him, nice. This is what they call being tactful,
24:08woman for her. They're supposed to be on every news item. This is a lazy, he's not patriotic,
24:15he don't love this country. And this woman, listen, she must be applauded. You're all clapping on this
24:20program? We can clap, yes. Very good, very good. Yeah. Very good, wonderful. He made his way,
24:26you have to get out, ride out, that's right. And she was very intelligent. She pretended to conform.
24:32Yes. She gave him up everything, said, okay, take, take. Paying attention, yes. However,
24:35you're playing greedy, you take and you rest your gun down, that's right. That is applaudable.
24:39His eyes had to open wider, so he was so excited, all these things are getting. Yes.
24:43And not realizing he had to put down the gun because he was so greedy and she realized,
24:47uh-huh, this is me here. That is applaudable, applaud. She needs to be given my regimental number
24:52and she's supposed to be special reserve or some kind of thing, excellent. But it's how smooth she pulled
24:56it through the bars. Very, very tactful, yes. And her maneuver, she went and gave and then pulled.
25:02She said, okay, I'm going to take it. Yeah, she disarmed immediately. Quick.
25:05Quick. That, that was, if that gentleman intended to break and-
25:09And she dropped the gun one time, no more. Yes. Yeah, that was applaudable.
25:13Excellent. Saving her life there, yeah. Well done, sister. Well done.
25:17It's just sad, though, to see that these are the lengths that persons have to go through just to go
25:24to work,
25:24to be a law-abiding citizen. A person who is just operating the best way they know how to provide
25:31for their family,
25:31and these individuals showing up and just terrorizing.
25:36This is a time we are living in. I mean, to equip people. You see, you see, um, how people
25:43have them,
25:43their shops now set up. Yes. There's too much, uh, uh, what they call human, um, contact.
25:49Yes, they don't want that. That is excellent. You have to close up a certain hour, serve people at a
25:52distance. Yes, yes.
25:53It's unfortunate, but the law-abiding people would understand. I mean, look at the gentleman there who was actually, he
25:59freeze.
26:00Yeah, he couldn't. He couldn't do nothing. And he started to analyze ways. He doesn't have the gun, but then,
26:05too, you don't know who is working with who.
26:06Yes. Not saying he was working with the person, but who is outside waiting.
26:10That's right. So, he's gauging. He's saying, maybe if I run outside and they catch me outside.
26:14To put there, to my outside waiting for him. No, it's different now. It's different. And, you know, we can
26:19only talk and speak and try to get people informed.
26:23Yes. But when this situation confronts you.
26:25Listen, that is when you know it's time to either freeze or act.
26:31Yes. And many times, many people can say what they will do.
26:34Oh, shut up. I'm a law enforcement officer. And every little noise I hear, people.
26:38You tell me.
26:39Oh, is that everything okay to hear?
26:39Yeah.
26:40My wife had to tell me to take it on something.
26:42It's almost like you're paranoid.
26:45Nobody's sad as the levels of a tire, but you're, oh, you're jumping.
26:48No, no, no. It is unfortunate. It is very unfortunate. And this is why neighborhood watch groups, each one, each
26:54one, you know, being in your neighborhood, your brother's keeper.
26:57Yes.
26:57Those are important elements that need to come back to really make a statement that not this community.
27:04Yeah, this is very sad.
27:05Not this community.
27:05Now, speaking of communities, we get ready for community justice clinic.
27:09That is on, on Saturday the 26th, which is this Saturday, June.
27:13There are two justice clinics taking place.
27:16Let's start off with the Southern Division, and that is at San Fernando North Community Center.
27:23All right.
27:24So, please remember, for those of you who, and this is on the 27th, my apologies, I believe I said
27:29the 26th.
27:30Excellent initiative.
27:31Right.
27:31It's on the 27th of June, and that is San Fernando North.
27:36All right.
27:37Also, we get ready for another community justice clinic, and that's taking place at Parliament RC School.
27:43Okay, and that is the same day, the 27th, on Tuesday, Saturday, from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
27:50That is the same time, different locations.
27:52Yes.
27:53And if you need to get more information, you could call 480-1421 or 322-0494.
28:01Or you could go also on their social media pages, Facebook, Instagram, X, and also YouTube for more information.
28:08Be a part of it.
28:09Get some legal advice.
28:10Get some assistance.
28:12So many people going through things, and sometimes even they're not going through it.
28:15Why not go on getting knowledge?
28:16And I want to applaud attorney-at-law's giving up their free time to come and speak, talk, chat, and
28:23give you, you know, advice, legal advice.
28:26That is commendable, free of charge.
28:28I want to personally come.
28:29They came down to our youth club center, and the parents were just, you know, they were all in terms
28:35of the information.
28:36And what I love about this program, there's a follow-up.
28:38Okay.
28:39You know, so that they take your information, they take your documents, and so I just want to personally salute
28:44Mr. Peer, Assistant Commissioner Peer.
28:46And the whole team for this wonderful signature project, initiative, I think they do justice, as they would call it.
28:54The people giving time to give legal advice and not getting some information on the blog or on Facebook or...
29:01No, you don't like that.
29:03We take that break.
29:04We'll be back.
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31:09Scandal in Citrus.
31:10We're at Queen's Hall.
31:12Scandal in Citrus.
31:15Good day, Trinidad and Tobago.
31:17A safer nation begins with you standing up, speaking out, and doing your part.
31:23As your commissioner of police, I am prepared to do my part.
31:27Are you prepared to do your part?
31:29Get on board.
31:30Are you on board?
31:31I am Bishop Ezekiel Clark, president of the Coover Police Station Community Council.
31:36And I am proud to say that I am on board with the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service in their
31:43fight against crime in Trinidad and Tobago.
31:46I am Pannis Dean Galston.
31:48And I am Pannis Johan Jockery.
31:49And crime prevention is everybody's business.
31:55Hi, I am Sajina Khadir, attorney at law and team lead for the attorneys for the TTPS Community Justice Clinic.
32:02We support the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service in the fight against crime.
32:06Crime prevention is everybody's business.
32:08I am Shiraz Khan.
32:10I am a farmer.
32:11I support the TTPS in the fight against crime.
32:14My name is Maldav Maraj, president of the Shavonna's Chamber of Industry and Commerce.
32:19Crime fighting is everybody's business.
32:22We are all in one.
32:40A plan is being developed to make it compulsory for young offenders to enroll in a police youth club as
32:46part of their rehabilitation process.
32:47This from policy and community support office director in the Ministry of Homeland Security, Zahir Ali.
32:54He spoke to TV6 at the start of a mental health awareness program today involving TTPS, police youth clubs and
33:01the United Nations Development Program.
33:04It is important to ensure that there is a proper referral process.
33:09Like for example, if someone ends up before the court, it might not be something that is voluntarily or discretionary.
33:16It should be something that is built in and structured in a system that if you should pay before the
33:19court, that it is mandatory that you visit the police youth club with your parents so that you can be
33:24the recipient of what positive is offered at that youth club.
33:27What we found is probably, and I say this in a careful way, an informal process.
33:31So if someone decides, a parent decides to take their child, they benefit from it.
33:36But it should be a situation that when you come before the court, that is no longer discretion or consideration,
33:41but you are required to attend to a police youth club for a particular period of time.
33:46And so you can be assessed and see whether in fact you are being rehabilitated, whether you are being deterred,
33:51whether you are showing improvement, and then you report back to a court of Trinidad and Tobago.
33:54So I think that that's what we want to do in terms of when I talk about structure system, to
33:58ensure police youth club are playing the role that it's supposed to be playing in Trinidad and Tobago, and there's
34:03continuous development, which is the key.
34:05The founder of the St. James Youth Club, Corporal Derek Chibody, told TV6 of the 90% success rate of
34:12that organization and explained that literacy was the big problem confronting those young people who needed help.
34:19What we found out is that most of the children were struggling with math, struggling with English, struggling with social
34:25studies.
34:26Basically, you couldn't find a way in a classroom.
34:29And therefore, we had to make arrangements for them to go to the serval, the white app, vocational schools that
34:35provide a slower pace in terms of accommodating them.
34:38So literacy was a big problem in terms of, so it wasn't, by the way, suspended.
34:43There were factors that contribute to that suspension, and that is why we felt important that the suspension program made
34:51recommendations, and we provided that kind of, through the student support unit and through the Ministry of Education, and they
34:58were actually appropriate.
34:58Now we have about 14 suspension programs as a result of us, of course, doing the blueprint and providing the
35:04platform.
35:06And of course, we saw that soft launch when it came to mental health for the youth, and we saw
35:11our attorney at law and also director of policy and support of Homeland Security, Mr. Ali, who was also there
35:19with, of course, Corporal Shavady, to join forces.
35:23And this is something we mentioned, I believe it was last week or the week before, was it?
35:27That's right, yes.
35:28Where the United Nations Development Program collaborated with the St. James Police Youth Club, and they were able to start
35:35this program on the 13th of June.
35:38And it is a 14-week, or 14-weeks duration.
35:41And you can tell us a little bit more, because after what we saw there, we want the, not just
35:46the young people to be a part of it, but the adults to understand how important it is when it
35:52comes to your mind and the health of your mind.
35:54Yes, and we have seen so much evidence that will indicate that mental health is paramount.
36:02Yes.
36:02And not just for the children, but also for the parents.
36:05And there will be two sessions, primarily looking at parenting and, like, providing parents with more skill sets.
36:11Mental health is important.
36:13You cannot introduce sports and activities, and your children or the child is having problems in terms of who they
36:20are, a sense of belonging, a sense of worth.
36:23And I want to salute Sergeant Ali.
36:25I also want to salute UNDP, because they have funded the initiative, a total funding.
36:29I want to thank, yes, that's Mr. Ali.
36:33I want to thank Chrissy Hamilton.
36:35I want to thank Ms. Amanda Tafari.
36:38You know, when you meet organizations and they're on top and there's no disconnect, the young people in UNDP must
36:45be applauded.
36:46And they have their patients, you know, they assist you with crafting out the particular projects.
36:50And all the psychosocial facilitators, we have Johansi, we have Pastor Dutton, a number of different people coming on board,
36:58the psychosocial team that Mr. Ali oversee.
37:04Some of them will also come and have an excellent invitation to you to come and speak to the young
37:08people about care for your mind and care for your space and, you know, being in power.
37:13And I think this will be an excellent, what they call, blueprint for other clubs.
37:18Yes.
37:19St. Jude's Home is involved.
37:20Very nice.
37:21Our Marvel Friends U Club, Policy Club, is involved.
37:23We have five students from Queens Royal College.
37:26We'll also serve.
37:27There was an absolutely excellent response when we advertised and promoted.
37:33So it's not just a St. James Policy Club initiative.
37:36It is young people coming from different groups.
37:38Different backgrounds, yes.
37:40And persons could still register.
37:41We have room for, yes, we have room for a few more and certainly can call those numbers.
37:48Yes, you could call the WhatsApp at 296-1218 or 291-9224.
37:55And you could also give them a call at 632-6084.
38:01That is 632-6084.
38:04And there's limited space, as he mentioned.
38:07You know, you'll get some light refreshments that will be provided for the participants throughout the program.
38:12Every session there will be refreshments.
38:13And it's from 3 to 5.
38:14That's right.
38:15And we want them to make sure that they refresh.
38:18Because we want them to be receptive.
38:20Yeah.
38:20No young, no grouping units long for two hours.
38:22So we are very meticulous in terms of the break.
38:24I want to point out Attenia Klau, Ms. Bachan.
38:28Yes.
38:29She came and did an absolutely excellent session in breeding.
38:32That is a unique, absolutely powerful person.
38:35I love that.
38:36I want to commend her for taking time off for assisting and, by extension, Ms. Donna Samuel and members of
38:42our management board and parent council.
38:44So this is what is required, groups coming together, not talking about, oh, God, what is going on with young
38:51people?
38:51What can we do to help them?
38:54Yes.
38:54What projects and initiatives can we implement?
38:57I want to thank the commissioner police for endorsing and supporting and giving the green light for such an important
39:03initiative.
39:04All right.
39:04So we take that break.
39:05When we come back, we take your calls and more.
39:07We'll be back.
39:08We'll be back.
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40:48Generations of Steel.
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41:52I wrote safe because life is precious.
41:55Plus, I can't afford to pay another speeding ticket.
42:02A message from the Trinidad and Tobago Police Service.
42:19And welcome, Mark.
42:20Remember, you can give us a call at 623-1711, extension 1996 and 1997.
42:27Now, Corporal, we're getting ready.
42:29Days are approaching for end-of-term exams.
42:32And after end-of-term exams, by the time we blink, school is closed.
42:35And parents may be looking for things to do.
42:37I understand there's a summer camp happening with you in your division.
42:41Well, actually, the Commissioner of Police and the Community Police and Secretariat has given all your club leaders the green
42:50light.
42:50Oh, okay.
42:51To ensure that they have a camp that runs during.
42:55And it's customary.
42:56It's a tradition.
42:57And we embrace all different kind of volunteers who come and do craft, football.
43:03Sometimes you have a sports camp.
43:04Some have a culture camp.
43:06It all depends, you know.
43:07But the objective is that young people's time will be occupied constructively.
43:11So that from the 13th of July, the U-Club Center will open its doors to all those.
43:18And this is not for U-Club members.
43:19Right.
43:20So parents incline to call and say, listen, I would really want my child to be involved in a camp.
43:25And I think that's the best thing.
43:26Yeah, I remember at a very young age that I was able or given the opportunity to be in camps.
43:34And that was moments where, you know, you're able to interact with new people, different environments, understand yourself,
43:43participate in activities you have never done before.
43:45Yes.
43:46You know, it was something that I was always excited to be a part of because I miss being a
43:51child.
43:52I don't know about you all.
43:52The adult in life is not what I think the young ones who are listening.
43:56Don't rush.
43:57Take your time.
43:58But isn't it?
43:59No need to rush.
44:00But isn't it a fact that we have something traditional still?
44:03Yes, of course.
44:03There's always a childish thing that we never escape.
44:07And we always revisit it from time to time.
44:09And that's the beauty of going back and doing some introspect.
44:13More than that, I want to tell parents that you can't be looking at crime, talking 2026,
44:18looking at a toxic environment, and your children is not involved in a camp.
44:22Yes.
44:22You should have no worry when a police officer calls you is because it's camp over.
44:27Police officers will not be calling you to tell you the child is in a station.
44:30But camp over, could you come and pick up?
44:32That's a different phone call.
44:34Yes, yes, yes.
44:35They don't want to leave.
44:36Listen, Ms. Aswan, I know time doesn't permit, but I know parents who brought their children and say,
44:41but what are you bringing me here for?
44:43And by the evening, they don't want to leave.
44:45Yes, yeah.
44:46They say, but what you did, I say we create a space for this space.
44:49Inviting.
44:50That's right.
44:51And young people naturally, the energy and all of it is important.
44:55I think, too, as adults, and that is including myself, I'm not excluding myself in any way, shape or form,
45:01being a parent,
45:02that is very important for us to understand the saying a safe space.
45:08And if your environment, and that is the main place, which is your home, is not a safe space for
45:14your child,
45:16they will always be tense.
45:18There will always be friction.
45:20There will always be some sort of anxiety.
45:23There will always be some sort of anger.
45:26That's right.
45:27That is there in the space because the space is no longer safe.
45:30Powerful point.
45:31Powerful point.
45:32We want to tell parents, let's drop your children, look, observe, assess, make the notes.
45:38I don't like what I'm saying.
45:39Check the quality of supervision.
45:41Yes.
45:41You know, inconspicuously, watch out how the leaders and facilitators are speaking to your children.
45:46I thought and I would expect, do I expect and thought nothing?
45:49Yes.
45:50Make sure and make yourself visible, sitting, you know, ask questions, show up very early,
45:55look at the building, the environment, is it clean?
45:58All that is paramount.
46:00As much as you would like your child to be involved in a camp,
46:02make sure, as the party said, it's a safe and friendly space and the people know how to talk to
46:07your children.
46:08Yes.
46:08Some people aren't ready yet.
46:09Oh, gosh, boy.
46:10They don't know how to speak to people's children.
46:11No, but not only speaking to people's children.
46:13We, as adults, sometimes get caught up.
46:16I know the world has evolved.
46:19It's changing so much, corporal, that the ways in which we were taught,
46:23because I'm speaking to my generation and those who are also older,
46:27there was no way if your child, or in my case, asking, you know,
46:34so what does this mean?
46:35I'm questioning you.
46:37Don't study that.
46:38I say what I say.
46:40Hey, shut up.
46:41That's once upon a time.
46:43It's no longer like that.
46:44That's right.
46:44The children want to know, and not even sometimes.
46:48I think when they ask, they inquire, the curiosity is there.
46:53That's right.
46:53We have to really be as honest as we can with them.
46:58It is not just giving them just the raw deal, and let me show you how it's like, not like
47:02that,
47:02but you have to inform because somebody else will inform and inject them with something you don't want.
47:08Well said, well said.
47:09I want to put for the record, our camp starts at 8 and finish 3.
47:13So, you know, like, my talk is going to pick up the child.
47:16The child is well-supervised.
47:19You can't be experienced or need water.
47:21You know, make a contribution towards the camp.
47:23We are grateful.
47:24It's a small fee of $50.
47:26You know, you can't get better than that.
47:28$50, sir, right, sir?
47:29$50 a week.
47:30A week.
47:31Okay.
47:31That's not bad at all.
47:32Yeah, that will assist in terms of making sure at whatever refreshments we have.
47:36We thank the private sector who have responded in the past because we are a titty, four-year-old club.
47:42Yes.
47:43Going strong.
47:44You consistently have stakeholders who support.
47:46And if there are anybody who would like my assistance, my expertise in certain of a camp, we also provide
47:52it as well.
47:53So some of you turn to me and say, listen, now, what do you want to form a camp?
47:56What can I do?
47:57We will give them the guidelines and ensure that the checks and balances are there because you can be sincere
48:02but sincerely wrong.
48:03Very true.
48:04But what would you say, Corporal?
48:06You know, not everyone may have the opportunity to provide this space of a camp for their children.
48:14And that's the reality of it.
48:16That's right.
48:16That's right.
48:16$50.
48:17People say, I can't afford $50.
48:18They don't know person's circumstances.
48:21And that $50 could be something that they could use in a form of necessity.
48:27Yes.
48:27But what could you tell the individuals who may not be able to afford a camp for their children?
48:32What could they do in the interim?
48:34Because it can't just be we have to go to work and we leave any children wherever.
48:38It can't work like that.
48:39Yeah.
48:39We make calls.
48:40We have to respond to our child.
48:42Okay.
48:42So listen, we have a mother here.
48:44She has six and we're asking if you could sponsor.
48:47And there are good Samaritans out there.
48:48Yes.
48:49There are good people who say, I will sponsor too.
48:52But you have to reach out to them.
48:53We normally send a nice little photo.
48:55The children will normally call and say, thank you very much for sponsoring me.
48:58You have to teach them to show gratitude.
49:01Yes.
49:01Thank you very much.
49:02You know, and in the absence of that too, we try not to turn away.
49:06Because money is not all.
49:07Yes.
49:08You know, so we depend on corporate TMT and we depend on person success.
49:12Very rare we tell the parents we can't help because we know that the safety of your children is important.
49:18Instead of running and looking at our body on the ground, at least our child is playing at the center,
49:23on his swing, doing craft.
49:24We have to make every effort to ensure that children enjoy the nine weeks at home.
49:31And we go out to our way and we call on all you club leaders.
49:33And you see, when you network, when you partner with other organizations, there is a success story.
49:38Yes.
49:38This one-man show and this thing about I and I, and you're like a walking pronoun, no, it's we.
49:43We came together.
49:45We had an excellent camp.
49:46We had excellent people came.
49:48Again, always important for us to, for children to be running back and saying, when is the next camp?
49:53And even after that, they become members of the youth club.
49:56Yes.
49:56It's a beautiful thing to see children in their own space.
50:01You know, sitting down and watching them chat and talk.
50:04Yes, yes, yes.
50:04When they're the element.
50:06It is a beautiful thing.
50:07And we need to create an environment.
50:09Too much adults are complicit.
50:12How come they're trying to play marbles?
50:14How come they're trying to fly a kite?
50:15How come?
50:16Adults.
50:17Because they don't take your child.
50:18They don't do it.
50:19You don't put them.
50:19Yeah, you don't show them skipping rope.
50:21Yes.
50:21So while you're talking about them, then you need to point fingers at yourself and say,
50:25I'm at fault.
50:26Because they're watching you.
50:27That's right.
50:27That's right.
50:28Come off the phone.
50:29We have a few minutes.
50:31World Cup.
50:32Hey.
50:33I am in a good mental frame of mind, if you please.
50:36I'm in a good mental frame of mind.
50:38So I might skip that course for the first week.
50:41Brazil.
50:423-0.
50:43I had my coffee.
50:44I had my tea.
50:44And nobody was making noise downstairs in my house.
50:48I had my space.
50:49Right.
50:50And I just want to salute Brazil.
50:52I love, since I'm small, I love the Samba football.
50:55I've seen a little change and there's some question marks with the Samba.
50:59Yeah, it's not Samba in like it used to tell you that because I think the majority of Trinidad and
51:04Tobago, they are Brazilian France.
51:06But what we used to see with the style of football with the Brazilians, we all look forward for that
51:13footwork.
51:14The Samba movement, the beauty, the Samba movement, the Samba movement, the beauty in that game.
51:17Falco and Mau.
51:18But my whole issue with Brazil right now, they're playing too much of a European-style football.
51:23It's not true.
51:24For me, for me, it's no longer the flair that we, because I'm seeing and some hope.
51:30But you know who's showcasing that?
51:32Columbia.
51:33Yes, the Columbia football.
51:34Columbia is giving us Samba.
51:35I don't know what is happening.
51:37But I guess it's the South American, but they are moving.
51:42That is a team you have to be very wary of.
51:45They do go football.
51:47I want to commend the African football.
51:49Ghana was a me.
51:51I mean, that Ghana game.
51:53Yes, top of the line.
51:54Not just top of the line.
51:56Questionable calls.
51:57Questionable calls.
51:58With all the technology, huh?
52:00Yeah, questionable.
52:01With all the technology.
52:01But I am very, very impressed.
52:04You know, I use a referee as a parent.
52:09Yes.
52:09Sometimes I have to show your child a red card.
52:11Yes.
52:11Sometimes I have to show my yellow card and warn them.
52:14And sometimes the linesmen are your community persons who are looking out and eating and a better.
52:19I like that.
52:20Yes.
52:20So I see football too as so much more.
52:23A nice analogy.
52:24Yes.
52:24And even the crowd.
52:26Who are you?
52:27I am the referee.
52:28I'm in charge.
52:29Yeah.
52:29And red card.
52:29Fall in line.
52:30Yeah, that's right.
52:31Fall in line.
52:31That is the decision.
52:33It is.
52:33Because sometimes someone has to make a decision that not everyone will like, right?
52:36No.
52:37Thank you very much.
52:38And that is worth the nastiness and testicle fortitude and being a strong parent.
52:43You know, strong parent.
52:44Sometimes five years down the road, the parents say, you know, it is I did that right.
52:47And the parent comes back and says, Mommy, I apologize.
52:50Yeah.
52:51You know, up to this day, up to this day, I'm 39.
52:55And if I raise my voice.
52:57Problems.
52:58To my parents.
52:59It's not just problems.
53:00I never realize if.
53:01You're 13?
53:02No.
53:0239.
53:03Oh, okay.
53:05And I realize with any moment that that was off.
53:11The tone.
53:12Immediately I go on and say, listen, I was just upset.
53:16I apologize.
53:18Because it will throw me off.
53:20Yeah.
53:20And those are good.
53:21Those are good.
53:21I don't play that disrespect with parents.
53:25Even persons in authority will trigger me at times.
53:29I'm being honest.
53:30Yes.
53:30And sometimes I will go sideways at the mouth.
53:32And I have to catch myself.
53:33Because at the end of the day, I have a child.
53:37Yes.
53:37And if I'm behaving in that manner, she cannot do that to me.
53:41That's right.
53:41Your child is looking on.
53:43Yes.
53:43Yeah, yeah, yeah.
53:43And being exemplar is paramount.
53:46Yes.
53:46You know, let's talk the talk, but walk the walk.
53:48And there are very few parents who would admit that.
53:51That sometimes even apologizing to your children is also an excellent quality.
53:56And that is hard for some parents.
53:57Yes.
53:57Because they feel like it's like we're friends.
54:00But you're not friends.
54:01At all.
54:02You're not friends.
54:02Remember, your child still is a human being at the end of the day.
54:05You drop your standard ever so often and you interact and you socialize with them.
54:09But.
54:10Safe space.
54:11Mommy here.
54:12Yes.
54:12Don't ever remove those labels.
54:13Daddy and mommy labels.
54:14No, I don't play that friend.
54:15Yes.
54:16You see that.
54:18I tell my daughter, should I say, I'm not your friend.
54:21I'll be here for you for whatever is, as you mentioned, we said safe space, but you could
54:26talk to me about anything.
54:27I am your mother.
54:29That's right.
54:30So don't feel because if you interact with your friends a certain way, you can come to
54:34me and interact that way.
54:35Remind them, it's mommy you're talking to.
54:37You'll get a boot.
54:38In two twos.
54:39It is mommy you're speaking to.
54:41Yes, yes, yes.
54:44Parents are the first police officer in a child's life and if you don't police a turn, then somebody
54:51else will do it.
54:52And I can't give it embarrassment.
54:54Mm hmm.
54:55No, I can't.
54:56No, no, no, no, no.
54:57I just, I just can't.
54:59And then it was instilled in me from a very young age, my brother and myself, that the importance
55:06of your name.
55:08Yes, that's a big thing.
55:10You see a name.
55:11Yes, yes.
55:11That's all you have, right?
55:13Yes.
55:13And at the end of the day, when you tarnish your name that your ancestors worked so hard
55:22for and tried to keep it at a certain standard, for you to come and disgrace that name is,
55:27I can't do that to my parents.
55:29I can't.
55:29That would break my heart.
55:30You see, your thinking is important too.
55:32You're saying, I don't want to do that.
55:35You're saying, I don't want to do that, I don't want to embarrass my family.
55:39I don't, you know, the character is important.
55:41The safeguard of my family name is important.
55:44Assistant Superintendent Stanley from Antiguan, he did a presentation and he spoke about that
55:51in terms of your name, the power of your name.
55:53Yes.
55:54And it was refreshing to hear him talk about the importance and the value of your name.
56:00Kupo Shabali, thank you so much for being here with us this evening.
56:03We appreciate you guys.
56:05We get ready for news coming up next at 7 o'clock.
56:08Continue making yourself a heart target and be safe.
56:11God bless.
56:11We're out.
56:12God bless.
56:14God bless.
56:18God bless.
56:20God bless.
56:22God bless.
56:23God bless.
56:23God bless.
56:23God bless.
56:23God bless.
56:24God bless.
56:24God bless.
56:25God bless.
56:25God bless.
56:25God bless.
56:26God bless.
56:26God bless.