Jersey's education minister is considering whether she should stay in post.
Senator Tracey Vallois has expressed her disappointment in the way States Employment Board has handled the teacher's pay dispute, in particular with the use of "cost savings" to find more money for wages.
There could be more strikes in the near future unless an agreement is reached in further talks Wednesday.
Senator Vallois has also made clear to the chief minister that she disagrees with his strategy.
States of JerseyCopyright: States of Jersey
Baby delivered down the phone
Adam Durbin
BBC News Online
An emergency services operator helped safely deliver a baby over the phone in February. Guernsey police have released the audio of the stressful moment.
Marie La Masurier went into labour at 03.15 GMT on 24 February and a friend who was staying with them immediately called 999 to get assistance.
Joint Emergency Control Centre (JESCC) operator Ali Martin who took the call described the moment when she heard the baby cry for the fist time as "very special indeed, and a relief that all was well".
Mrs Le Masurier said: "The one thing at the top of our birth plan was we didn't want to have a home birth", but described the experience as "positive and empowering" thanks to the guidance they received.
Hamptonne Country Life Museum - a 15th Century farm complex
and visitor attraction operated by Jersey Heritage - will feature on a set
of six stamps by Jersey Post this month.
The farm comprises of three houses as well as outbuildings
including a cider barn and stables and was acquired by the National Trust for
Jersey in 1987.
The property was then renovated by the Société Jersiaise,
which involved the roof of Hamptonne House being completely re-thatched and the
hearth being restored to its original 15th Century design.
Landscape and cityscape artist, John Walsom was commissioned
to paint the set of stamps by Jersey Post to help showcase different parts of
the historic property.
The stamps will be available from 11 June.
'Backlog' forces Jersey charity to register in Guernsey
BBC Radio Jersey
An organisation which helps to rescue people lost at sea has gone to Guernsey to register as a charity because it says it's taking too long to register in Jersey.
Air Rescue Channel Islands (ARCI) is unhappy it may not be able to launch itself as a Jersey charity this year because of a "backlog".
Andrew Scott-Miller from ARCI says the charity wants to remain a pan-Channel Island service, but it is now facing new challenges.
"We feel we're perfectly set up to go to each island and say we're a genuine charity in each island," he said.
"The challenge we now have is banks and our credit card companies don't understand why a Jersey company has a Guernsey status."
FACEBOOKCopyright: FACEBOOK
Jersey's Charity Commissioner's office said the charity's application hasn't been held up by a "backlog" - as the ARCI claimed.
It said the delay is because the commission is getting supporting evidence from other sources to make sure the organisation meets the right criteria before it can be officially recognised.
Newly planted St Julian's Avenue tree damaged
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
States of GuernseyCopyright: States of Guernsey
Guernsey's Traffic and Highway Services says it's "extremely disappointed" to learn one of the recently planted replacement trees in St Julian's
Avenue was vandalised at the weekend and has been killed.
The damage happened sometime overnight between Friday 31 May and Saturday 1 June.
Guernsey Police is aware of the incident and anyone with information is asked to contact officers.
States of GuernseyCopyright: States of Guernsey
Quote Message: After many years with gaps in the Avenue, nine trees were planted last year to restore the Avenue to its former tree-lined glory. As the importance of trees in urban environments becomes increasingly understood, along with their ability to counter pollution, it's incredibly frustrating to discover this mindless act of destruction. Unfortunately, the cost of replacing the tree will have to be met by the public. from Anthony Court Traffic and Highway Services
After many years with gaps in the Avenue, nine trees were planted last year to restore the Avenue to its former tree-lined glory. As the importance of trees in urban environments becomes increasingly understood, along with their ability to counter pollution, it's incredibly frustrating to discover this mindless act of destruction. Unfortunately, the cost of replacing the tree will have to be met by the public.
Les Quennevais Sports Centre earmarked for new skate park
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Les Quennevais Sports Centre has been chosen as the preferred site for the Jersey's new skate park.
If the plans are approved and the necessary funding is received, it will be the site of a mixed use park where skaters, BMXers, rollerbladers and scooters can learn and improve their skills, the Government of Jersey said.
Additionally, it is proposed that further skate-friendly areas will be developed across the island - particularly in St Helier.
The estimated cost of the new facility at Les Quennevais is £800,000 but a business case has been put forward within the upcoming Government Plan for £1.3m over two years to include further skater-friendly facilities around the island.
Government of JerseyCopyright: Government of Jersey
Quote Message: Urban sports may not be seen as mainstream by many, but they are already part of the lifestyle of many islanders of all ages. As a government, we have committed to improving islanders’ wellbeing both physically and mentally and importantly to putting children first. I am confident that we will be able to build excellent facilities before July 2020, so that we can harness the interest that the Olympics will generate. from Senator Steve Pallett Assistant Minister for Economic Development, Tourism, Sport and Culture
Urban sports may not be seen as mainstream by many, but they are already part of the lifestyle of many islanders of all ages. As a government, we have committed to improving islanders’ wellbeing both physically and mentally and importantly to putting children first. I am confident that we will be able to build excellent facilities before July 2020, so that we can harness the interest that the Olympics will generate.
Jersey road to become one-way permanently
BBC Radio Jersey
The tunnel road towards Havre des Pas via Green Street is to be a one-way street permanently.
Recent roadworks have meant drivers can only drive north on the road - towards the Route du Fort roundabout - and Jersey's politicians have now agreed to make it one-way for good.
Town constable, Simon Crowcroft says the temporary system has been a success and it's not stopped islanders getting to work in the morning.
But the Infrastructure Minister spoke out against plans to make the one-way system permanent.
Deputy Kevin Lewis says there has "not been enough consultation" with people living and working in the area.
A majority of States members voted to keep the one-way system, meaning Deputy Lewis will now have to change the law to make it happen.
GoogleCopyright: Google
Increase in people being paid more by States of Guernsey
Edward Rowe
BBC Radio Guernsey
An increase in the number of people being paid more by the States of Guernsey is mainly due to continued efforts to recruit within health and social care.
Two hundred and ninety eight people earned more than £80,000 in 2018 - that's 37 more than the previous year.
The wages include all costs incurred to the States including pension contributions, as well as social insurance.
Health has seen the bulk of these increases which coincides with the number of healthcare assistants and support workers employed by the States.
A spokesperson for the States of Guernsey said in any organisation, salaries differ between those carrying out different roles and those of varying levels of experience, accountability and seniority.
Jersey's Economic Development Minister insists the island's dog walking rules are fair and practical, despite more than 1,400 people signing a petition calling for a beach where dogs can be allowed off the lead all year round.
At the moment, dogs have to be on the lead on all beaches during the summer months.
But some argue the Island is too small not to have one "free rein" beach and limited exercise could lead to fatter and more unhealthy dogs.
Senator Lyndon Farnham says any changes to the existing system could have "unintended consequences".
BBCCopyright: BBC
Quote Message: If we start to relax regulations on certain beaches, that will undoubtedly lead to stricter regulations on other beaches - and possibly some bans on other beaches. I believe what we have now, in balance, works well. It's relatively fair and if at any stage the assembly is asked to reconsider or relax these rules, first of all we must expect dog owners to be more responsible. from Senator Lyndon Farnham States of Jersey
If we start to relax regulations on certain beaches, that will undoubtedly lead to stricter regulations on other beaches - and possibly some bans on other beaches. I believe what we have now, in balance, works well. It's relatively fair and if at any stage the assembly is asked to reconsider or relax these rules, first of all we must expect dog owners to be more responsible.
Chouet quarry plans raise biodiversity concerns
BBC Radio Guernsey
Concerns have been raised about the impact on biodiversity if plans to open a quarry at Chouet go ahead.
An eight-week public consultation on the draft development framework for the site near L'Ancresse common ends on Friday.
Campaigners are urging residents to voice their opinions on the impact a potential new quarry might have before the deadline.
Their concerns include the impact of air pollution if Chouet is used to dig for granite.
The States say comments received will be taken into account when considering development proposals for the site.
Variable amounts of cloud will allow for bright or sunny breaks to develop.
Some showers are likely and these could be heavy at times with a small chance of thunder.
Maximum temperature: 15C (59F).
Jersey:
BBCCopyright: BBC
Guernsey:
BBCCopyright: BBC
Jersey teachers to strike again after 'derisory' pay offer
BBC Radio Jersey
BBCCopyright: BBC
Members of a Jersey teaching union will go on strike again in a continuing dispute over pay.
The National Education Union met on Tuesday night in the town hall, after the chief minister announced a new pay offer.
The idea was for teachers to help make savings in the classroom which would then be shared between them.
Senator John Le Fondre believed they could save at least 1.6% of the annual wages budget following a review of the education system.
He said the deal "provides additional benefits to teachers while maintaining financial responsibility".
Teachers would then get back half of what they'd helped to save.
Union leaders described the offer as "derisory" and said a pay rise for teachers shouldn't depend on making cuts to young people's education, especially when the States have committed to putting children first.
No dates have yet been announced for further strikes.
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Latest PostChannel Islands Live: 06 June
Bringing you the news, sport, travel and weather for the Channel Islands
Catch upMinister considers resigning over teachers' pay
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey's education minister is considering whether she should stay in post.
Senator Tracey Vallois has expressed her disappointment in the way States Employment Board has handled the teacher's pay dispute, in particular with the use of "cost savings" to find more money for wages.
There could be more strikes in the near future unless an agreement is reached in further talks Wednesday.
Senator Vallois has also made clear to the chief minister that she disagrees with his strategy.
Baby delivered down the phone
Adam Durbin
BBC News Online
An emergency services operator helped safely deliver a baby over the phone in February. Guernsey police have released the audio of the stressful moment.
Marie La Masurier went into labour at 03.15 GMT on 24 February and a friend who was staying with them immediately called 999 to get assistance.
Joint Emergency Control Centre (JESCC) operator Ali Martin who took the call described the moment when she heard the baby cry for the fist time as "very special indeed, and a relief that all was well".
Mrs Le Masurier said: "The one thing at the top of our birth plan was we didn't want to have a home birth", but described the experience as "positive and empowering" thanks to the guidance they received.
Hamptonne Farm to feature on Jersey stamps
Aisling Finn
BBC News Online
Hamptonne Country Life Museum - a 15th Century farm complex and visitor attraction operated by Jersey Heritage - will feature on a set of six stamps by Jersey Post this month.
The farm comprises of three houses as well as outbuildings including a cider barn and stables and was acquired by the National Trust for Jersey in 1987.
The property was then renovated by the Société Jersiaise, which involved the roof of Hamptonne House being completely re-thatched and the hearth being restored to its original 15th Century design.
Landscape and cityscape artist, John Walsom was commissioned to paint the set of stamps by Jersey Post to help showcase different parts of the historic property.
The stamps will be available from 11 June.
'Backlog' forces Jersey charity to register in Guernsey
BBC Radio Jersey
An organisation which helps to rescue people lost at sea has gone to Guernsey to register as a charity because it says it's taking too long to register in Jersey.
Air Rescue Channel Islands (ARCI) is unhappy it may not be able to launch itself as a Jersey charity this year because of a "backlog".
Andrew Scott-Miller from ARCI says the charity wants to remain a pan-Channel Island service, but it is now facing new challenges.
"We feel we're perfectly set up to go to each island and say we're a genuine charity in each island," he said.
"The challenge we now have is banks and our credit card companies don't understand why a Jersey company has a Guernsey status."
Jersey's Charity Commissioner's office said the charity's application hasn't been held up by a "backlog" - as the ARCI claimed.
It said the delay is because the commission is getting supporting evidence from other sources to make sure the organisation meets the right criteria before it can be officially recognised.
Newly planted St Julian's Avenue tree damaged
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Guernsey's Traffic and Highway Services says it's "extremely disappointed" to learn one of the recently planted replacement trees in St Julian's Avenue was vandalised at the weekend and has been killed.
The damage happened sometime overnight between Friday 31 May and Saturday 1 June.
Guernsey Police is aware of the incident and anyone with information is asked to contact officers.
Les Quennevais Sports Centre earmarked for new skate park
Hayley Westcott
BBC News Online
Les Quennevais Sports Centre has been chosen as the preferred site for the Jersey's new skate park.
If the plans are approved and the necessary funding is received, it will be the site of a mixed use park where skaters, BMXers, rollerbladers and scooters can learn and improve their skills, the Government of Jersey said.
Additionally, it is proposed that further skate-friendly areas will be developed across the island - particularly in St Helier.
The estimated cost of the new facility at Les Quennevais is £800,000 but a business case has been put forward within the upcoming Government Plan for £1.3m over two years to include further skater-friendly facilities around the island.
Jersey road to become one-way permanently
BBC Radio Jersey
The tunnel road towards Havre des Pas via Green Street is to be a one-way street permanently.
Recent roadworks have meant drivers can only drive north on the road - towards the Route du Fort roundabout - and Jersey's politicians have now agreed to make it one-way for good.
Town constable, Simon Crowcroft says the temporary system has been a success and it's not stopped islanders getting to work in the morning.
But the Infrastructure Minister spoke out against plans to make the one-way system permanent.
Deputy Kevin Lewis says there has "not been enough consultation" with people living and working in the area.
A majority of States members voted to keep the one-way system, meaning Deputy Lewis will now have to change the law to make it happen.
Increase in people being paid more by States of Guernsey
Edward Rowe
BBC Radio Guernsey
An increase in the number of people being paid more by the States of Guernsey is mainly due to continued efforts to recruit within health and social care.
Two hundred and ninety eight people earned more than £80,000 in 2018 - that's 37 more than the previous year.
The wages include all costs incurred to the States including pension contributions, as well as social insurance.
Health has seen the bulk of these increases which coincides with the number of healthcare assistants and support workers employed by the States.
A spokesperson for the States of Guernsey said in any organisation, salaries differ between those carrying out different roles and those of varying levels of experience, accountability and seniority.
States of Jersey
Live coverage of the States of Jersey meeting from BBC Radio Jersey.
Read moreCalls for 'free rein' dog beach all year round
BBC Radio Jersey
Jersey's Economic Development Minister insists the island's dog walking rules are fair and practical, despite more than 1,400 people signing a petition calling for a beach where dogs can be allowed off the lead all year round.
At the moment, dogs have to be on the lead on all beaches during the summer months.
But some argue the Island is too small not to have one "free rein" beach and limited exercise could lead to fatter and more unhealthy dogs.
Senator Lyndon Farnham says any changes to the existing system could have "unintended consequences".
Chouet quarry plans raise biodiversity concerns
BBC Radio Guernsey
Concerns have been raised about the impact on biodiversity if plans to open a quarry at Chouet go ahead.
An eight-week public consultation on the draft development framework for the site near L'Ancresse common ends on Friday.
Campaigners are urging residents to voice their opinions on the impact a potential new quarry might have before the deadline.
Their concerns include the impact of air pollution if Chouet is used to dig for granite.
The States say comments received will be taken into account when considering development proposals for the site.
Weather: Sunny with cloud and showers likely
BBC Weather
Variable amounts of cloud will allow for bright or sunny breaks to develop.
Some showers are likely and these could be heavy at times with a small chance of thunder.
Maximum temperature: 15C (59F).
Jersey:
Guernsey:
Jersey teachers to strike again after 'derisory' pay offer
BBC Radio Jersey
Members of a Jersey teaching union will go on strike again in a continuing dispute over pay.
The National Education Union met on Tuesday night in the town hall, after the chief minister announced a new pay offer.
The idea was for teachers to help make savings in the classroom which would then be shared between them.
Senator John Le Fondre believed they could save at least 1.6% of the annual wages budget following a review of the education system.
He said the deal "provides additional benefits to teachers while maintaining financial responsibility".
Teachers would then get back half of what they'd helped to save.
Union leaders described the offer as "derisory" and said a pay rise for teachers shouldn't depend on making cuts to young people's education, especially when the States have committed to putting children first.
No dates have yet been announced for further strikes.