 Welcome to NT and Knightley. I am Jesse Leance. This edition stops stories. Cabinet approves concessions for farm workers and waiver of quarantine fees. The city police department to enforce the wearing of face masks and castries and girls of a feather craft storytellers. The Cabinet of Ministers has approved concessions on personal effects, tools of trade and motor vehicles for workers on the Seasonal Agriculture Worker Program Canada or any other worker program coordinated or endorsed by the Government of St. Lucia provided that they satisfy a set of criterion. The Government of St. Lucia recognizes the significant impact that the program has in reducing the level of indigence and the role that farm worker dollars play in revitalizing not only the rural communities but the nation's economy. As with all sectors worldwide, the program was severely hampered this year by the COVID-19 pandemic. With the increasing cost of chartered flights, mandatory quarantine on arrival in Canada reduced movement resulting in the purchase of items from vendors at a higher cost. The purchasing power of the workers was severely hampered. It is with this in mind coupled with a reduction in work and earning capacity of the workers that the Government of St. Lucia thought it prudent to waive the quarantine fees for returning farm workers. The Government of St. Lucia is of the view that the result would be a win-win situation as the money earned would be spent on their families and this contribute to the revitalization of the economy. Officers attached to the City Police Department will be enforcing the wearing of masks in the City of Castries. City Police officers made their first arrest on Monday of an individual, a male individual who was not wearing a mask. The young offender will be charged for failing to adhere to the COVID-19 prevention and control regulations. Recently, the Castries Constituency Council appealed to the flea market roadside and provisions vendors to adhere to the health protocols and guidelines set out by the Ministry of Health in a bid to limit the spread of COVID-19 virus. In addition, customers and staff members at the market were requested to follow public health guidelines that require face masks and maintaining a distance of at least six feet between people. Speaking on the issue, Castries Mayor Peterson Francis says anyone not abiding by the law on face covering will be fined. Those who fail to comply with the new rules will face a fine of up to EC$1,000. The City Police Department will be on active patrol to ensure that all public health protocols are adhered to. And meantime Honourable Guy Joseph, who has responsibility for the public transport sector, is encouraging commuters to play their part in keeping themselves and the nation safe against COVID-19 by ensuring compliance to the protocols on minibuses. If a driver is not compliant, passengers should not board that particular vehicle. If a driver is compliant but the passengers are not compliant, then other passengers along with that driver should help in the enforcement of this. Because it is not possible to have police officers everywhere. And I must say from the National Council's standpoint, they have been cooperating, they have been advocating that everybody comply with the established protocols. I mean up to this morning I had a discussion with the Grozily Minibus Association and one of the issues they are faced with is that in establishing or enforcing the established protocols, some of the passengers are leaving the stand and going to other bus stands that are not compliant with the said requirements. We have made it very clear that any driver who is found not compliant with the protocols will be suspended for free. And in the first instance, they would be suspended for 14 days. Minister Joseph says government notes the reduced income of minibus operators as a result of the 10 passenger limit and as part of an assistance package has provided payment relief from route banned fees. The $700 that had to be paid for the route permit for the next two years, these fees have been waived. That is already in effect. That is resulting in direct savings for the persons who have to renew their route permits. So their route permits are renewed without them paying any fees at this point in time. So whatever the government can do in the interim is being done to help facilitate. But it is not a situation where we can guarantee buses that whatever they were earning that they would continue to earn, it would be creating a false expectation. And I think that the council has understood what is there, what is in place, and how we are going to negotiate the process in terms of what is going to be done to assist in providing the public transport. Economic development, housing, urban renewal and transport minister, Honourable Guy Joseph there. The Bankers Association of St. Lucia has made another generous donation this time to the Rainbow Children's Home in the south of the island as part of its outreach initiatives for Financial Information Month 2020. We have more in this report. The Rainbow Children's Home opened in February of 2019 and has been playing a pivotal role in providing support, housing and care for children coming from abused homes across the island. The home was the latest recipient of a donation of essential food items from the Bankers Association of St. Lucia. According to the manager of the home, Sandra Foster, it was a timely gift of which she and her staff were very thankful for. It's absolutely a fabulous donation that we've been given from the bank today and it will go a long way in feeding the children for the next few months. The month of October is Financial Information Month, but according to representatives of the Bankers Association, observing the month is about helping the less fortunate, just as much as it is about empowering them through education. Giving back is part of our mandate in helping our communities prosper and in the midst of educating the public, in the midst of educating our children, we also have this side who would also come together to give back to society. So, this is what we're doing right now. The Rainbow Children's Home in Vierfort was the second but not the last on the list of NGOs to receive the support of the Bankers Association of St. Lucia. Officials from the collective group of financial institutions say that a visit to three more homes are on the list of activities for the remainder of October. From the Government Information Service, Lisa Joseph reporting. Empowering girls through their own stories. The Girls of a Feather organization recently wrapped up a three-week Storytel Her boot camp for creative adolescent girls. The closing ceremony for the Girls of a Feather Storytel Her boot camp was a showcase of talent displayed by participants of the three-week activity. The boot camp was a series of free virtual and in-person workshops introducing fundamentals of journalism, creative writing, art and filmmaking for adolescent girls who have a passion for storytelling. I just want to say a big thank you to Girls of a Feather for inviting me to be a part of this wonderful initiative for young women and girls. As someone who is passionate about having more women storytellers and filmmakers in the region, it was something that I was happy to be involved in. Society, where dreams are made and always come true, where brothers are always the brothers keeper and sisters are always their sisters keeper, where children believe in superheroes. Society, where all exist and all people love, care, share and live together. Welcome to society. Facilitator for the journalism workshop, communications professional Karmie Joseph spoke on her experience working with the girls. While we went through the fundamentals, the principles of it, I wanted them to write a press release about themselves. If you had to describe yourself, if you had to talk about who you are, what you hope to be, how would you do that? And that is what the press release piece was about. But for journalism, the girls went really ambitious. They wanted to tell a story about women who are successful in male-dominated careers or male-dominated professions. Cultural activists to June Frederick was the guest speaker at the close. She encouraged the girls to make use of their distinctive identity in their creative processes. I want to challenge you to learn all there is to learn about your country, its history, traditions, culture and as an artist to continue to hone your craft and learn lessons that life throws at you every day. I challenge you to dare to be original. Don't copy anyone's work, culture or traditions. Your original ideas, your own culture and traditions are so much more satisfying and beautiful. The Storytel Herboot Camp is the latest undertaking of Girls of a Feather, a mentorship and advocacy group for adolescent girls in St. Lucia. Up next, we have Primus Hutchinson with the Nobel Award. If you are in receipt of an abnormally high bill, it is highly possible that you have a leak. That leak may not always be visible. Before you contact Wasco, conduct a do-it-yourself test. One, record your meter reading. Two, do not use water for 30 minutes to one hour. Three, take another meter reading. If the reading changes, you have a leak. Contact a plumber to identify and fix the leak at the earliest. A message brought to you by the Water and Sewage Company Incorporated, Wasco. Welcome back, time now for the NTN Nouvella Quiole with Primus Hutchinson. Ladies and gentlemen, G.I.S., the National Television of the NTN Nouvella Quiole, and Primus Hutchinson. The technical mission of Taiwan, the collaboration, and the Ministry of Agriculture to continue to support the activities of these women, countries, and the various initiatives and programs, particularly the development of eclaflas. With that, the Quilt-de-Vauteuil, a vision 6, to participate in our ceremony to mark the end of the training of the ambassador of Taiwan for this issue, petitioned by Commitment, with my country, to assist the Quilt-de-Vauteuil, that is, the farmers, in this country. For the ambassador of Taiwan, this issue has surpassed almost $6 million to buy fruit and vegetables from the country. For example, chupom, moulon, cantaloupe, and tomatoes, each country has to continue to grow. The ambassador of Taiwan, this issue has surpassed almost $6 million to buy fruit and vegetables from the country. This is mainly the reason why the government of Taiwan works together, and then the government of Taiwan, to assist the farmers, mainly to advance the program in a sustainable way. There are women who participate in this program, that is, Iverson Calyx, to encourage all women to apply all these principles that will take part in the training, also to work with each of them, always write these principles to all of them, and advise women to work in collaboration, as they can operate, and also the women who have no more competition to help improve the agricultural sector in this area. And also the women, the women of Iverson Calyx, it was their collaboration of the Ministry of Agriculture, and their technical mission of Taiwan with ICA. PSAPA recently also has a total of 200 communication radios that have all advanced to help chain communication, and also a lot of women policemen have come to facilitate the world view, the Organization of Agricultural Machines, that is F.A.O., Agents of Climate Change in Karebla, and the Department of Fisheries, that's it. These radios, how is it possible for these fishermen to communicate, to go a distance, and then a lot of fishermen, with policemen, and then a lot of communication, and then, Minister of State's Department of Agriculture for the Presidents, Anuab Herod Stanislas, declared that it is not possible for these fishermen to find these fishermen in this area. It is because, to get this land, to build resilience, and to reduce the situation in the development of the fishing sector. For the village and the economy, I would like to thank Mr. Aja Salah for his equipment and for all the efforts he has made. I would like to thank Sakai Uedui and Phil for their efforts and for Mr. Aja Salah. I would like to congratulate the Minister of Agriculture and the fishing sector for this initiative. The government has decided to put the fishing sector in place for its life on Radio Salah. The Minister of Social Development, Social Justice and Equality has declared that the government has made enough to assist the people of this country. I would like to thank the government for their initiative to try and help the people of this country to assist the people of this country who are affected by the coronavirus. I would like to thank the Minister and the Minister of Agriculture and the people of this country who have gathered in the GIS to help the government to pay $75,000 to relieve the difficulty of the people of this country. But the Minister of Agriculture and the people of this country is not the only thing that the government has done. There is also a water service that the government has established to relieve the people of the country who are affected by the coronavirus. For example, the government is very happy to start a commission to help the people of this country. After that, we have to deliver food, food that is immediately given to people, especially the people. We also have people who work very hard, who are very busy here. We have 4,000 people who are in this situation. We have been living here for 3 months to solve the situation. We also have a situation where the school has to be open to the people. The people who are affected by the coronavirus and the people who are in trouble also have to provide assistance to the parents who are affected by the coronavirus. This is coordinated by the SSDF. Also, as a result of the situation, we have already asked the Ministry to assist us. For example, we have been living with SIDA, which is HIV AIDS. The mother of the children who are affected by the coronavirus is working with the people who are affected by the coronavirus. We are working with the people who are affected by the coronavirus because we are in a more difficult situation. We are in a more difficult situation. We have been living with SIDA for 2,600 months and we have been working with the people who are affected by the coronavirus. We have been working with the people who are in trouble for 2,600 months. I started to find information about everyone who is working with the SSDF to help their parents to get the health care. Thank you, ladies and gentlemen. Let's continue with our new interview. Today, I want to thank Mr. Otton for inviting me to come here. I want to continue with this interview and I want to thank you all for your time. I want to thank Jesse. Now, do stay tuned for more NTN programming.