Channel Islands Live: 20 Junepublished at 08:08 British Summer Time 20 June 2019
Bringing you the news, sport, travel and weather for the Channel Islands
Read MoreSummary
Updates from Wednesday 19 June 2019
Watson gets Wimbledon wildcard
Islands' secret records to be made public
Sark on the hunt for a new Seneschal
Channel Islands Live: 20 Junepublished at 08:08 British Summer Time 20 June 2019
Manslaughter arrest over Sala deathpublished at 19:38 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
Emiliano Sala died in a plane crash in January along with pilot David Ibbotson.
Read MoreTomorrow's weather: Sunny with a risk of showerspublished at 16:18 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
On Thursday there will be sunny periods which become increasingly prolonged through the day.
There will be a risk of showers until early afternoon, then fair or fine overnight.
Minimum temperature: 10C (32).
Register plans 'the opposite of leadership'published at 15:43 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
Chris Quevatre
BBC News OnlinePlans to open up the Crown Dependencies' registers of beneficial ownership to the public are "the opposite of leadership", according to a tax pressure group.
Image caption, Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man's chief ministers, Gavin St Pier, John Le Fondré and Howard Quayle
Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man have released proposals to gradually open up the registers of who ultimately owns companies in the island, meaning the EU, businesses and eventually the general public will have some level of access over the next four years.
Quote MessageIt took the allied powers six months to plan and successfully carry out the D-Day landings. It took Thomas Edison two years to create the light bulb. The Crown Dependencies have today set out a three-year plan to table a discussion in parliament with no commitments and no details on whether they will comply with emerging international standards on beneficial ownership transparency.
John Christensen, Tax Justice Network
Channel Islands Live: 19 Junepublished at 12:41 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
Bringing you the news, sport, travel and weather for the Channel Islands
Read MoreWatson gets Wimbledon wildcardpublished at 10:38 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
Adam Durbin
BBC News Online
Image source, Tim Clayton/GettyGuernsey tennis player Heather Watson has been given a wildcard to play at Wimbledon.
Wildcards are awarded by Wimbledon's committee to players who are not ranked highly enough to qualify automatically.
Watson reached the third round of the tournament in 2017 and is currently ranked 113 in the world.
Britain's number two is joined by fellow British wildcards Laura Robson, Naomi Broady and Katie Boulter.
Island to establish a public registerpublished at 09:12 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
Guernsey PressWeather: Mainly cloudy with mist and fogpublished at 08:34 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
It will be a mainly cloudy morning with mist and fog patches.
There will be occasional showers, perhaps heavy and thundery, turning to prolonged periods of rain.
It will clear by late afternoon with sunny spells developing.
Maximum temperature: 17C (63F).
Islands' secret records to be made publicpublished at 08:16 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
The UK's Crown Dependencies have set out a timetable to open up on company ownership.
Read MoreSark on the hunt for a new Seneschalpublished at 08:09 British Summer Time 19 June 2019
BBC Radio GuernseySark is looking for a new Seneschal.
It's the most senior job in the island's government, and residents of Sark are being invited to apply.
The equivalent of Guernsey's Bailiff, the Seneschal oversees both civil and criminal court proceedings in Sark's government.
Image source, Getty ImagesThere's been a Seneschal on the island since Queen Elizabeth I was on the throne in the 1500s.
The job description comes with strict requirements, including the need for decisiveness, integrity, independence of mind, a commitment to justice, fair treatment and ability to maintain authority when challenged.
Image source, Getty ImagesCurrent Seneschal Jeremy La Trobe Bateman has to retire at the age of 65, although under Sark Law he can reapply for a further five-year term.
Applications must be in by Monday 1 July.
