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Biden regularly visited the island for vacations when he was Vice President between 2009 and 2017.

Joe Biden's new year vacation: watch where US President is 'relaxing' after Christmas

Biden regularly visited the island for vacations when he was Vice President between 2009 and 2017.

American President Joe Biden on 27 December 2022 headed for the US Virgin Islands to ring in the new year with his family.
Joe and Jill Biden left for the island of St Croix on 27 December. Biden regularly visited the island for vacations when he was Vice President between 2009 and 2017.
This will be his first visit to the Virgin Islands as President.
"We're tremendously honoured," Del. Stacey Plaskett, a Democrat who represents the Virgin Islands in Congress, said in a telephone interview.
"We always look forward to his coming and we really understand that this is a place of relaxation for him and Jill and whatever other family he may bring with him and so we leave him alone and let him just relax," said Donna Christensen, who was Plaskett's predecessor in Congress.
Also Read|<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/same-sex-marriage-us-president-joe-biden-signs-off-on-law-at-white-house-ceremony-1670988128274">Same-sex marriage: US President Joe Biden signs off on law at White House ceremony</a>
(With agency inputs)

Jamaica Tallawahs clinched their third Caribbean Premier League title by thrashing league leaders Barbados Royals by 8 wickets in the final.
It was a great turnaround for Jamaica, given they only just about managed to enter the knockout stages, courtesy of a No Result in their final league game. But the Tallawahs excelled when it mattered the most, winning three knockout matches in a row.
Opting to bat first, Barbados managed to put a below-par 161-7 in 20 Overs with Azam Khan top-scoring with a 40-ball 51. The Royals had a glimmer of hope while defending their total when Kyle Mayers removed Kennar Lewis for a golden duck.
Also read: IND vs SA 2nd T20 preview: India vs South Africa playing XI prediction, streaming details & match timings
But after that, the Royals' bowling was just not penetrative enough. Opener Brandon King went hammer & tongs, stitching together a superb 86-run stand with Shamarh Brooks first before an unbeaten 75-run partnership with Rovman Powell saw his team home.
King, who remained unbeaten on 83 runs off 50 balls, was rightly adjudged the Player of the  Match as well.

Caribbean Premier League: Brandon King stars as Jamaica Tallawahs clinch 3rd CPL title

Jamaica Tallawahs clinched their third Caribbean Premier League title by thrashing league leaders Barbados Royals by 8 wickets in the final.

Opting to bat first, Barbados managed to put a below-par 161-7 in 20 Overs with Azam Khan top-scoring with a 40-ball 51

Jamaica Tallawahs clinched their third Caribbean Premier League title by thrashing league leaders Barbados Royals by 8 wickets in the final.
It was a great turnaround for Jamaica, given they only just about managed to enter the knockout stages, courtesy of a No Result in their final league game. But the Tallawahs excelled when it mattered the most, winning three knockout matches in a row.
Opting to bat first, Barbados managed to put a below-par 161-7 in 20 Overs with Azam Khan top-scoring with a 40-ball 51. The Royals had a glimmer of hope while defending their total when Kyle Mayers removed Kennar Lewis for a golden duck.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ind-vs-sa-2nd-t20-preview-india-vs-south-africa-playing-xi-prediction-streaming-details-match-timings-1664630748808">IND vs SA 2nd T20 preview: India vs South Africa playing XI prediction, streaming details &amp; match timings</a>
But after that, the Royals' bowling was just not penetrative enough. Opener Brandon King went hammer &amp; tongs, stitching together a superb 86-run stand with Shamarh Brooks first before an unbeaten 75-run partnership with Rovman Powell saw his team home.
King, who remained unbeaten on 83 runs off 50 balls, was rightly adjudged the Player of the &nbsp;Match as well.

A record amount of seaweed has invaded the Atlantic Ocean this year, smothering Caribbean shorelines from Puerto Rico to Barbados as tons of brown algae kill wildlife, choke the tourism industry and release toxic gasses.
More than 24 million tons of sargassum blanketed the Atlantic in June, up from 18.8 million tons in May, according to a monthly report published by the University of South Florida's Optical Oceanography Lab that noted "a new historical record."
July saw no decrease of algae in the Caribbean.
Scientists say more research is needed to determine why sargassum levels in the region are reaching record highs, but the United Nations' Caribbean Environment Program noted that possible factors include a rise in water temperatures as a result of climate change and nitrogen-laden fertilizers and sewage waste fuelling algae blooms.
In a phone interview, Lisa Krimsky, a researcher and faculty member with Florida Sea Grant and a water resources regional specialized agent at University of Florida told the Associated Press that 2022 has been the worst year on record.
She said large masses of seaweed have a severe environmental impact, with decaying algae altering water temperatures and the pH balance as well as leading to declines in seagrass, coral reef and sponge populations.
Barbados has been especially hard hit since flying fish make up 60% of the island's annual landed catch, according to the University of the West Indies.
Activists are also concerned about the plight of endangered turtles, with some dying entangled in the water or unable to lay their eggs given the mat of algae covering the sand.
The so-called "golden tide" also has hit humans hard.
Marlon Jones, a resident of Long Beach on the south coast of Barbados said that "the stench is unbearable, especially at night."
Meanwhile, the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden declared a federal emergency after the U.S. Virgin Islands warned last month of "unusually high amounts" of sargassum affecting water production at a desalination plant near St. Croix that is now struggling to meet demand amid a drought.
Experts first noted large amounts of sargassum in the Caribbean Sea in 2011 some scientists believe were created by stronger than normal winds and currents.
The problem has worsened as clumps near the Sargasso Sea in the north Atlantic Ocean multiplied across the region fueled by nutrients and strong sunlight.
As the carpet of brown algae spreads over the Caribbean islands, it is expected to have a great impact on the important tourism industry, which is still recovering after the two years of COVID pandemic.

Explained in 60 seconds: what is choking Caribbean shores

A record amount of seaweed has invaded the Atlantic Ocean this year, smothering Caribbean shorelines from Puerto Rico to Barbados as tons of brown algae kill wildlife, choke the tourism industry and release toxic gasses.

More than 24 million tons of sargassum blanketed the Atlantic in June, up from 18.8 million tons in May, according to a monthly report.&nbsp;

A record amount of seaweed has invaded the Atlantic Ocean this year, smothering Caribbean shorelines from Puerto Rico to Barbados as tons of brown algae kill wildlife, choke the tourism industry and release toxic gasses.
More than 24 million tons of sargassum blanketed the Atlantic in June, up from 18.8 million tons in May, according to a monthly report published by the University of South Florida's Optical Oceanography Lab that noted "a new historical record."
July saw no decrease of algae in the Caribbean.
Scientists say more research is needed to determine why sargassum levels in the region are reaching record highs, but the United Nations' Caribbean Environment Program noted that possible factors include a rise in water temperatures as a result of climate change and nitrogen-laden fertilizers and sewage waste fuelling algae blooms.
In a phone interview, Lisa Krimsky, a researcher and faculty member with Florida Sea Grant and a water resources regional specialized agent at University of Florida told the Associated Press that 2022 has been the worst year on record.
She said large masses of seaweed have a severe environmental impact, with decaying algae altering water temperatures and the pH balance as well as leading to declines in seagrass, coral reef and sponge populations.
Barbados has been especially hard hit since flying fish make up 60% of the island's annual landed catch, according to the University of the West Indies.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/explained-in-60-seconds-why-govt-has-withdrawn-the-personal-data-protection-bill-1659580303540">Explained in 60 seconds: why govt has withdrawn the Personal Data Protection Bill</a>
Activists are also concerned about the plight of endangered turtles, with some dying entangled in the water or unable to lay their eggs given the mat of algae covering the sand.
The so-called "golden tide" also has hit humans hard.
Marlon Jones, a resident of Long Beach on the south coast of Barbados said that "the stench is unbearable, especially at night."
Meanwhile, the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden declared a federal emergency after the U.S. Virgin Islands warned last month of "unusually high amounts" of sargassum affecting water production at a desalination plant near St. Croix that is now struggling to meet demand amid a drought.
Experts first noted large amounts of sargassum in the Caribbean Sea in 2011 some scientists believe were created by stronger than normal winds and currents.
The problem has worsened as clumps near the Sargasso Sea in the north Atlantic Ocean multiplied across the region fueled by nutrients and strong sunlight.
As the carpet of brown algae spreads over the Caribbean islands, it is expected to have a great impact on the important tourism industry, which is still recovering after the two years of COVID pandemic.

The annual Notting Hill Carnival has returned to the streets of London for the first time since 2019, with more than 1 million people expected to take in the music, spectacular parades, dancing and food offerings at Europe's largest street party on Sunday and Monday.
 
The carnival, which celebrates Caribbean culture at the end of August every year, had to take place online for two years due to the coronavirus pandemic.
 
The carnival traces its history back to 1958, when Trinidadian human rights activist Claudia Jones began organizing a gathering to unify the community after a series of racially motivated attacks on West Indians in west London's Notting Hill neighborhood.
Actor Colin Salmon plays with the UFO Steelband and said that missing the Notting Hill Carnival was like "missing Christmas."
"For our family and our band it's literally one of the best nights, days of the year, weekends of the year, so it's good to be back and doing it really," he added.
The event has grown from a festival drawing several hundred people to a huge annual street party, with tens of thousands of performers in the parade and more than 30 sound systems.
Celebrations began on Saturday night, as more than 1,000 people gathered to watch a steel band competition in west London.

Notting Hill Carnival returns to London after a 2-year Covid hiatus

The annual Notting Hill Carnival has returned to the streets of London for the first time since 2019, with more than 1 million people expected to take in the music, spectacular parades, dancing and food offerings at Europe's largest street party

The carnival, which celebrates Caribbean culture at the end of August every year, had to take place online for two years due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The annual Notting Hill Carnival has returned to the streets of London for the first time since 2019, with more than 1 million people expected to take in the music, spectacular parades, dancing and food offerings at Europe's largest street party on Sunday and Monday.
The carnival, which celebrates Caribbean culture at the end of August every year, had to take place online for two years due to the coronavirus pandemic.
The carnival traces its history back to 1958, when Trinidadian human rights activist Claudia Jones began organising a gathering to unify the community after a series of racially motivated attacks on West Indians in west London's Notting Hill neighbourhood.
Actor Colin Salmon plays with the UFO Steelband and said that missing the Notting Hill Carnival was like "missing Christmas."
"For our family and our band it's literally one of the best nights, days of the year, weekends of the year, so it's good to be back and doing it really," he added.
The event has grown from a festival drawing several hundred people to a huge annual street party, with tens of thousands of performers in the parade and more than 30 sound systems.
Celebrations began on Saturday night, as more than 1,000 people gathered to watch a steel band competition in west London.\
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/us-suspends-chinese-airline-flights-in-covid-19-restrictions-dispute-1661526939012">US suspends Chinese airline flights in Covid-19 restrictions dispute</a>

IPL's Top 5 retired super stars 

IPL&nbsp;is that time of the year when fans get an opportunity to get a glimpse of the veteran&nbsp;stars back in action. Here are top 5 of the retired cricketers to watch out for this season.

IPL's top 5 retired super stars 

&nbsp;
Though IPL is seen as a platform for the rising stars in cricket but it also gives fans an opportunity to have a glimpse of their favourite stars who have retired. Here is a list of top 5 retired cricketers to feature in this season.&nbsp;
 Number 5: Dale Steyn (RCB)
They say that the shelf life of a fast bowler isn't beyond 35 years but Dale Steyn&nbsp;is determined to disprove the common notion. Just like his international career, Steyn's&nbsp;IPL&nbsp;career has too been injury-prone and the pacer has played just 9 IPL&nbsp;games since 2015. He was forced to withdraw from the last edition as well due to injury but he made an impact in the 2 games he played and picked 4 crucial wickets.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Number 4: Shane Watson (CSK)
The only veteran of the mighty Aussie team of the 2000s to still feature in the IPL&nbsp;is Shane Watson. With few key members of the Chennai Super Kings having withdrawn from the league, Watto's&nbsp;role becomes even more crucial. In the 2 seasons he has played for CSK, Watson has smashed 398 and 555 runs. It includes 2 centuries in the 2018 edition with one of it coming in the final.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Number 3: AB de Villiers (RCB)
IPL&nbsp;will be a perfect platform to assess the form of someone like&nbsp;AB de Villiers who&nbsp;has&nbsp;expressed his willingness to come out of retirement to be a part of South Africa's World T20 squad. After Virat, RCB's&nbsp;hopes usually depend on ABD&nbsp;and Mr. 360 has very often helped his side over the finish line from an unthinkable position. He is the only batsman to have a strike rate of over 150 among players to have played over 150 IPL&nbsp;games. Apart from that de Villiers&nbsp;has smashed 212 sixes in the cash-rich league, 2nd most in the history of IPL.
Number 2: Chris Gayle (KXIP)
Talking about clearing the rope and no one does it with more ease than the Caribbean&nbsp;powerhouse Chris Gayle. The Jamaican&nbsp;tops the list with 326 sixes in the IPL. If he gets going with KL Rahul&nbsp;for Kings XI Punjab at the top, any ground can become a bowlers' graveyard. Gayle has smashed 490 and 368 runs in the 2 seasons he has played for Punjab and despite being 40, there's hardly a chink in his armour. Gayle also holds the record for most IPL&nbsp;centuries with 6 tons so far.
Number 1 : MS Dhoni (CSK)
One player who usually featured in most top&nbsp;batsmen lists over the years is MS Dhoni. Never the less, Dhoni&nbsp;still has a lot to offer despite retiring from international cricket. With CSK&nbsp;going through a crisis, Captain cool is probably what the doctor ordered for the yellow brigade.&nbsp;Dhoni has not only led CSK&nbsp;to 3 IPL&nbsp;titles but has also been their batting powerhouse. He is the second-highest run-getter for CSK, scoring&nbsp;4432 runs at a healthy average of over 42. Dhoni&nbsp;has smashed&nbsp;over 400 runs&nbsp;at a staggering strike rate in each of the last 2 editions of the IPL, which shows that he is ageing just like a fine wine.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Will 2020 be the year of Kings XI Punjab?

Can a new-look KXIP&nbsp;break their playoff&nbsp;jinx and go the distance this time around under KL Rahul?

IPL: Will 2020 be the year of Kings XI Punjab?

Kings XI Punjab. A team which has been star-studded since the day IPL&nbsp;started, always ready to spring a surprise but mostly turned out to be underachievers.&nbsp;Their best showing was in 2014 when Kings XI reached the final but couldn't cross the final hurdle. But with captaincy duties now falling in the hands of a young and promising&nbsp;KL Rahul, Punjab looks a completely different unit all together. Apart from Rahul and Caribbean powerhouse Chris Gayle at the top, Kings XI are packed with some explosive middle-order batsmen. With the likes of&nbsp;Mayank&nbsp;Agarwal, Nicholas&nbsp;Pooran,&nbsp;Glenn Maxwell, Jimmy&nbsp;Neesham, Deepak&nbsp;Hooda and Sarfaraz&nbsp;Khan, Punjab is capable of decimating&nbsp;any bowling attack on their day. Though the men from the North have failed to qualify for the playoffs for 5 consecutive years now, with a formidable unit on paper, Kings XI Punjab may just break that jinx this time around.

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