The University of the West IndiesRowe, Yvette (anchor)Islam, Shada (correspondent)Alarcón, Ricardo (interviewee)Martin, Lionel (correspondent)Fraser, Tony (correspondent)Ransome, Debbie (correspondent)Orr, Carol (correspondent)Taylor, Jennifer (interviewee)2012-05-292012-05-291993-03-05CAR1225https://hdl.handle.net/2139/12872Legal experts in Luxemburg and Brussels say that Germany will have an uphill legal battle to block the introduction of a new Europe banana regime – the German government plans to challenge the regime at the European Court of Justice – correspondent Shada Isalm reports. The government of Trinidad and Tobago is to seek international funding to fight crime. However, Minister of National Security Russell Huggins states that there is dire need of funds. Correspondent Tony Fraser PM reports from an interview with Prime Minister Patrick Manning. Cuban President Fidel Castro says he is willing to visit Washington if President Bill Clinton invites him - he has called Clinton “a man of peace." Cuba’s Foreign Minister Ricardo Alarcón de Quesada says that the new US Secretary of state Alexander Watson has a good reputation in the region – correspondent Lionel Martin reports from Havana. The American Film Malcolm X opened in Brixton - South London, and cinemas in the Caribbean. Does the film have any particular meaning for Britain’s black community? That was the question BBC Caribbean put to people waiting for the film’s showing in South London – correspondent Debbie Ransome takes a look at the impact of Malcom X in Britain 30 years past and present. A Jamaican man - Augustus Brown, living in Brixton, London walked into a British police station and confessed to the murder of Leona Forbes who has been missing for 8 years, has escaped a murder trial – correspondent Carol Orr reports from an interview with her niece Jennifer Taylor.Headlines with anchor Yvette Rowe (00:00-00:29).1. Legal experts in Luxemburg and Brussels say that Germany will have an uphill legal battle to block the introduction of a new Europe banana regime (00:30- 02:38).2. The government of Trinidad and Tobago is to seek international funding to fight crime (02:39 – 04:48).3. Cuban President Fidel Castro says he is willing to visit Washington if President Bill Clinton invites him - he has called Clinton “a man of peace" (04:49 -07:32).4. The American Film Malcolm X opened in Brixton - South London, and cinemas in the Caribbean (07:33 -11:53).5. A Jamaican man - Augustus Brown, living in Brixton, London walked into a British police station and confessed to the murder of Leona Forbes who has been missing for 8 years (11:54-14:52).Stereo 192 bit rate MP3;44,100 Mega bits;16 bit14mins 52 secs.Sound, mp3enCopyright British Broadcasting CorporationBananas—Commerce--Europe.General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (Organization)—Commerce-- Europe.Crime--Caribbean Area.Crime—Trinidad and Tobago.Criminals--Trinidad and Tobago.Cuba —Foreign Relations—United States.Castro, Fidel.Criminal law—Trinidad and Tobago.Criminal law --Jamaica.Cuba--Foreign relations--United States.Cuba—Politics and government.Great Britain--Race relations.Crime--Great Britain.Criminal law-- Great Britain.Murder --Great Britain.Recording, oralAccess to this collection is available on site at the Main Library, Mona Campus (main.library@uwimona.edu.jm), Jamaica and The Alma Jordan Library (wimail@sta.uwi.edu), St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago.