Manx Radio - Update

The government has addressed growing speculation about illegal migrants living on the Isle of Man.Work to empty the Clypse Reservoir is underway – we'll speak to Manx Utilities to find out why that's happening.A stellar turnout is expected at this year's marathon in Ramsey.

The 8S bus service has taken to the road for the first time, marking what will be the return of a route to Cregneash.A major shake-up of jury service rules could be on the way.Isle of Pride is officially back after a three-year hiatus.

Lawyers representing the Summerland Campaign Group are challenging the Attorney General's decision not to grant a fresh inquest.The Isle of Man Medical Society's warned of worsening patient outcomes after a leaked Manx Care memo revealed potential cuts to elective surgery sessions.Thirteen Manx landmarks are being considered for special protection.

A leaked document has revealed Manx Care is planning possible cuts to elective surgery sessions.New government figures have contradicted claims made by the enterprise minister that hotels are “full all season”.Organisers of the Island Games are facing calls to reconsider hosting the event in the Faroe Islands.

Questions are being asked about the fairness of Manx Telecom's fibre rollout after some homeowners have been told they have to pay to get their homes connected.New figures show there's been a significant rise in the number of personal data breaches reported so far this year.Women's football is expanding with hopes of boosting its popularity.

Is the Isle of Man's work permit system open to abuse? One MHK fears current check-ups on employers aren't strong enough.If you think there's insufficient parking in Douglas, the Council says think again!Some of the Island's best snooker players are headed for this year's Home International.

The Dean of Cathedral Isle of Man has been targeted by hateful messages and phone calls after displaying a Palestinian flag.The government's responded to a petition calling for more Manx produce to be stocked on the shelves here.The annual Le Dans cycling challenge is set to take place.

Over the past fiscal year, income tax brought in £21 million more than government expected prompting calls for Treasury to return it to taxpayers.Fifteen food products from the Isle of Man have been recognised in the Great Taste Awards.FC Isle of Man were dealt a blow in their first away match of the season.

Have proposals to remove the Bishop's vote stalled and is it likely they'll continue?Post-Brexit passport rule changes are still catching out some residents.The Isle of Man FA reflects on the recent success of the Lionesses and hopes it'll encourage growth of girls football on Island.

A statue of King Orry has been given the green light by the planning committee.The enterprise minister is under fire from hoteliers after claiming hotels are full all season.FC Isle of Man were held to a draw in their first match of the season.

Here's your roundup of what's been happening news wise today.

Here's your round up of the day's news with Beth Espey.

A round-up of all the day's main news and tributes paid to a hugely popular Peel personality.

We start the week off with questions for the treasury minister about planned changes to Employed Persons Allowance, government's net-zero targets are put under the spotlight, and we hear from one of the 28 newcomers taking part in this year's Manx Grand Prix - just weeks away!Find all of that and more on Update for Monday, 21 July with Lewis Foster.

Here's the final Update of the week, which includes the Health Minister responding to her predecessor's comments and for the final time we head live to Orkney for the roundup of the last day of action from the Island Games.

Missed the news today? Fear not - it's all here to bring you up to speed in under 30 minutes.

Here's the main news of the day in under half an hour - including the very latest from the Island Games in Orkney.

Here's the news roundup for Tuesday, including how Tynwald dealt with Daniel's Law and the latest from the Island Games in Orkney.

Here's your news roundup for Monday - including the very latest from Tynwald and the Island Games in Orkney.

As we head into the warmest week of the year...so far...here's is your daily news roundup with Beth Espey.

As more businesses announce they're moving away from Douglas high street, we speak to a number of retailers about the pros and cons of being in the city centre. Manx Care is expecting to be £2million over budget by the end of the financial year.And a recap of today's Southern 100 Road Racing action.All that and more on Manx Radio Update for Thursday, 10 July with Lewis Foster.

How will a tourism tax in Liverpool affect medical transfer patients?A member of the education department says school league tables are ‘problematic'.Plus we have an update from Isle of Man Meats following the introduction of a new board last year.All of that and much more on Manx Radio Update for Wednesday, 9 July with Lewis Foster.

New figures show a number of cancer diagnosis and treatment targets are frequently missed.Tynwald Day petitioners were out in full force – there's more on the issues they'd like to see changed.The last surviving member of the Bee Gees has been reflecting on his childhood on the Isle of Man.

Tributes are being paid to former MHK Tim Baker, who's died at the age of 59.The infrastructure minister has dismissed claims 20mph zones could delay bus routes.The Isle of Man's National Football team face off against FC Isle of Man at the Bowl this evening.

Here's your daily news round-up for Thursday, 3 July with Beth Espey.Tonight we talk about a road survey, the Government's latest roadshow event and a Spanish tall ship.

Your daily round-up of what's been happening on the Isle of Man, including the breaking news about how Billy Harris fared in his second match at Wimbledon.

Here's the round-up of the day's main news including a live interview with the teaching Union NAHT about why they're balloting members about taking potential industrial action.

All the main news in under 30 minutes with Beth Espey.

The Cregneash bus route has been reinstated after a lengthy public and political battle.The track at the NSC was named after Manx sporting hero, Sir Mark Cavendish.Could the Family Library be saved?

The resignation of Visit Isle of Man's Chair draws scrutiny, as government declines to say whether a whistleblower dossier played a part.Why has the government issued takedown notices to some TT footage shared online?The latest on Billy Harris at the Eastbourne Open.

Dentists could soon be paid more to take on NHS work, in a bid to ease the growing backlog.Attempts to stall and give greater scrutiny to the proposed 20mph rollout have been rebutted by the infrastructure minister.Just weeks after a crash at the TT, a sidecar team have announced they'll be back for the Southern 100.

Manx residents are being issued travel advice, as tensions in the Middle East escalate.The government's under pressure after a new report warns the Island's climate goals are falling off track.The Island's played host to a prestigious farming awards ceremony.

A landmark law that could reverse the Island's current organ donation system may come into effect by January next year.A Manx artist has been shortlisted in an international sci-art competition.We'll catch up with the winners of this year's Parish Walk.

Gas tariffs are set to rise from 1 July.Campaigners want parents to delay giving their children smartphones.We have the latest from the first 20mph drop-in session.And reaction as UK MPs vote in favour of assisted dying for England and Wales.All that and more on Update for Friday, 20 June with Lewis Foster.

A round up of the main news - and we learn an interesting fact about Sports Editor Rob Pritchard.

All the news of the day in under 30 minutes with Beth Espey.

Here's Tuesday main news wrapped up in a half hour bundle for you - including the very latest on the Family Library after it was debated in Tynwald.

A round-up of the day's main news with Beth Espey.

All the latest news from the Isle of Man with Beth Espey.

A round-up of today's top stories with Beth Espey

Failings in adult learning disability care on the Isle of Man are “shocking and stark”, according to a Manx charity.The education minister has had a change of heart over disclosing the cost of the Etio report.The chair of Port Erin Commissioners says joining the board is 'worthwhile' as the local authority looks to fill a vacant seat.All of that and more on Update for Wednesday, 11 June.

The home affairs minister responds to concerns over a controversial pre-TT safety video.Questions are asked about Manx Care's position on assisted dying.And plans for a new visitor and staff centre at the Laxey Wheel have been approved despite a number of objections.All of that and much more on Update for Tuesday, 10 June with Lewis Foster.