The acting Attorney General says he exerted no influence on the Sefton bail-out deal, despite being a shareholder in the group and its former legal advisor.
Today’s Isle of Man Examiner speaks to John Quinn about the issues.
Inside the paper, we look at more issues surrounding the proposed TT bus strike. We ask the civil servant in charge of public transport a number of questions and the union says there is a ‘distinct possibility’ that a strike can be avoided.
Peter Karran MHK is making the news again. He says it’s time for well-off pensioners to pay for dental treatment and prescriptions. The Liberal Vannin leader also plans to introduce a bill to reform Legislative Council. The Examiner has more details.
Elsewhere in political news, we look forward to the Douglas West by-election, which will take place on Thursday.
After Atos Healthcare, the organisation that was brought in to the island to carry out assessments on long-term incapacity benefits claimants, comes under more criticism in the UK, we ask the Social Care Minister for his views.
Mark Cavendish’s latest success dominated the back page.
The Isle of Man’s favourite newspaper is in the shops now.
If you have any comments on these stories, please email opinions@newsiom.co.im