Hackers have breached the Barbados Revenue Authority’s Vehicle Registration Online Portal, resulting in the personal information of some Barbadians being placed online for sale. Manager of Communications & PR, Carolyn Williams-Gayle has confirmed that the BRA is looking to the situation. However, online sources have provided more details, claiming that hackers have 230 gigabytes of uncompressed data that includes full names, email addresses, phones numbers, passport and National Identification numbers, as well as drivers’ licenses and vehicle registrations. The BRA has taken its Vehicle Registration Portal offline, as it investigates the matter. It says the Data Commissioner has been informed of the incident and will continue to be updated.

The family of 29-year-old Kemo Grant is desperate for answers, months after he was found dead in a police station. Police say the investigation into that incident is at an advanced stage. Krystal Hoyte reports.

For the first time ever, one of the biggest modern day football technologies will be used in Barbados, and it will be in the inaugural Prime Minister’s Cup. This week, local referees are busy doing both off and on field training, as they prepare to use VAR to enhance officiating for the tournament. CBC’s Anmar Goodridge-Boyce has the exclusive story.