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Live Reporting

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  1. No injuries in St Peter Port crash

    John Fernandez

    BBC Radio Guernsey

    A road in Guernsey remains blocked after a crash earlier.

    It happened on Route Des Coutanches, St Peter Port.

    No-one was injured in the crash, according to emergency crews.

  2. Condor ferry damaged by 'light contact' with harbour berth

    BBC Radio Jersey

    A Condor ferry was damaged when it "came into light contact" in a Jersey harbour berth after sailing from St Malo on Sunday night, the ferry firm says.

    The Rapide ferry was backing into the berth at the end of its voyage, but hit its starboard rear corner. The vessel was damaged but able to return to St Malo on three engines.

    The operator said: "The vessel docked at 16:15 at all passengers disembarked on time.

    "An initial inspection of the hull confirmed only superficial damage and Rapide was able to continue her journey, departing for St Malo early at 18:09.

    "The Jersey harbour master was notified of the incident."

  3. Road blocked after two vehicle crash

    Rob England

    BBC News Online

    Police and fire crews have been called to a two vehicle crash in St Peter Port.

    It happened on Route Des Coutanchez, just past the College of Further Education.

    The road is blocked and officers have asked the public to avoid the area.

  4. 'Limited work' on Guernsey infrastructure plan

    Luke Webb

    BBC Radio Guernsey

    Limited work has been done by the Committee for Environment and Infrastructure on a new Island Infrastructure Plan.

    The information has come to light following questions from Deputy Carl Meerveld looking at progress with the scheme.

    The plan effectively is a look at co-ordinating the approach to the delivery of the infrastructure vital to the States of Guernsey's priorities.

    So far, despite a request from the Environment Department for £200,000 across the next two years to support the development of the plan, no dedicated money has been put towards its development.

    Following questions from Islanders' Association founding member Deputy Meerveld, the committee admitted that, until dedicated resources were allocated, progress in producing a detailed project plan would be limited.

    In an update to States members earlier this month, Deputy Barry Brehaut, said he had written to the Policy and Resources Committee asking for assistance in this regard.

  5. All mail in Jersey 'will be delivered'

    BBC Radio Jersey

    All mail that has been received by Jersey Post and currently on the island will be delivered, the utility says.

    On Twitter earlier on Monday, managers said the mail plane due to arrive early on Monday morning was cancelled because of bad weather.

    That post is now due to arrive instead on Thursday 27 December.

    However, all mail already in the island would be delivered before Christmas Day, bosses said.

  6. Condor Rapide damaged in berth crash

    BBC Radio Jersey

    The Condor Rapide was damaged after it crashed into its berth on returning from St Malo on Sunday night.

    The ferry was backing into a Jersey harbour at the end of its voyage, but hit its starboard rear corner.

    Passengers said there was a loud crunching noise and the vessel shook.

    It's understood the boat was damaged but was able to return to St Malo on three engines.

    The west berth is out of action while specialist echo sounding equipment is used to see if it's damaged below the waterline.

    Harbour master Bill Saddler says he'll be speaking to Condor to find out what happened.

    Alan Donald from the Ports of Jersey says it shouldn't cause any disruption because only a limited number of ferries are sailing over the Christmas period.

    BBC Jersey has approached Condor for comment.

    Condor Rapide
  7. Ninety sleeping in Jersey homeless shelter at Christmas

    BBC Radio Jersey

    Almost 90 people in Jersey are sleeping in a homeless shelter this Christmas.

    The Shelter Trust said it was always busy at this time of year - and anyone homeless can be referred to it if they did not have a place to stay.

    Managing director John Hodge said people coming out of prison or other institutions were particularly vulnerable....

    Video content

    Video caption: 'More options needed' for Jersey's homeless
  8. Jersey's mail plane cancelled due to 'poor' conditions

    Hayley Westcott

    BBC News Online

    Jersey's last arrival of post before Christmas has been cancelled.

    On Twitter, Jersey Mail said the mail plane was due to arrive early on Monday morning, but bad weather meant it could not fly.

    That post is now due to arrive instead on Thursday 27 December.

    View more on twitter
  9. Guernsey deputy 'sick of excuses' over flight bids

    BBC Radio Guernsey

    A Guernsey politician is calling for greater transparency over the bids being made to operate key air routes between Alderney, and Guernsey and Southampton.

    Deputy for St Peter Port North, John Gollop said he's "sick of commercial confidentiality being given as a stock excuse".

    He said it will be hard for States members to come to a rational decision when questions still remain about whether or not the island will be served by a viable operator...

    Video content

    Video caption: A Guernsey deputy said he's "sick of commercial confidentiality" as an excuse
    Quote Message: The submission period for tenders for the Alderney-Guernsey and Alderney-Southampton PSOs have now come to a close. A number of bids have been received covering both routes, and the reviewing panel has started evaluating the bids. Once a preferred outcome has been identified, the committee will make a recommendation to the States of Deliberation in early 2019. from Spokesperson Committee for Economic Development
    SpokespersonCommittee for Economic Development
  10. Petition to ban glyphosate in Jersey gets 1,000 signatures

    Freddie Miller

    BBC Jersey political reporter

    A Jersey minister will consider the latest UK and EU research before responding to a petition calling for a weedkiller chemical to be banned in the island.

    More than 1,000 people have signed online in an attempt to outlaw glyphosate use in Jersey.

    Glyphosate was introduced by US agrochemical giant Monsanto in 1974, but its patent expired in 2000, and now the chemical is sold by various manufacturers.

    Roundup

    The Monsanto weedkiller is called Roundup and it is the world's biggest-selling weedkiller.

    The petition in the island was launched months after a Californian court ordered Monsanto to pay $289m in damages to a man who claimed herbicides containing the product had caused his cancer.

    The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) says glyphosate is unlikely to cause cancer in humans.

    Deputy John Young says he will seek advice from scientists before deciding what to do next.

  11. Weather: Overcast and misty with drizzle

    BBC Weather

    Today will be overcast and misty with occasional light rain or drizzle.

    The rain will start to clear around dusk.

    Highs of 10C (50F).

    Jersey:

    Jersey weather

    Guernsey:

    Guernsey weather