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Biggest And Best!
Volume: 123 No. 170, Wednesday, July 29, 2026
THE PEOPLE’S PAPER: PRICE–$1
PMH RULED NEGLIGENT IN NEWBORN BABY’S DEATH
Court rules hospital’s lack of monitoring led to baby’s fatal injury By RASHAD ROLLE Tribune News Editor rrolle@tribunemedia.net A SUPREME Court judge has found Princess Margaret Hospital negligent in the death of a newborn girl after staff failed to monitor the baby and her mother for 27 critical minutes before an emergency caesarean section. Acting Justice Raynard Rigby KC ruled in favour of
Widline Guillaume, whose daughter, Elizabeth Lundy, died on August 2, 2022, just over two hours after she was born. The judge found that the hospital and obstetrician Dr Agatha Foulkes-Mackey fell below the required standard of care by failing to monitor Ms Guillaume and her baby between 4.10am and 4.37am as she waited to enter the operating theatre. NEGLECT - SEE PAGE THREE
BOYS FROM VIRAL SCHOOL VIDEO RECONCILE AND WORK TOGETHER THESE photos show the dilapidated state of the PMH maternity ward and pediatric infants ward at the time of the incident.
By KEILE CAMPBELL Tribune Staff Reporter kcampbell@tribunemedia.net TWO boys at the centre of a viral bullying incident at CH Reeves have reconciled and are now working side by side in the same summer employment programme following an intervention involving their families, police and Families
of All Murder Victims. The video, widely circulated on social media recently showed a 13-yearold boy surrounded by students who repeatedly urged another boy to attack him. The teenager insisted he did not want to fight before eventually running from the group. RECONCILE - SEE PAGE TWO
Fired WSC superintendent loses $1m bid over major conflict of interest By NEIL HARTNELL Tribune Business Editor nhartnell@tribunemedia.net A FORMER senior superintendent at the Water & Sewerage Corporation yesterday lost his bid for near-$1m in damages for wrongful and unfair dismissal after a “damning” investigation revealed he personally profited from “a major conflict of interest”. Findings from an internal audit revealed that Trevor Roberts, a 38-year veteran who rose from semi-skilled
labourer when he joined in 1982 to senior superintendent for road reinstatement, had a “personal affiliation” with - and was allegedly the “true” owner of - multiple third-party contractors who he ensured received maintenance and other business from the Corporation. The investigation revealed that the address for many of these contractors was the same as Mr Roberts’ home, and that he had seemingly used his SEE BUSINESS FOR STORY
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