Channelcast

Jess Dunsdon hosts a panel debate weighing up the ethical and practical concerns around assisted dying. She’s joined by a patient, a politician and campaigners to really explore the issue, as States members prepare to vote on it.

After more than a decade, Gary is leaving ITV Channel TV to focus on his health. On his last day, he sits down with colleague and friend Jess Dunsdon to reflect on his career.

Clare Burton and Gary Burgess talk rising Covid cases across the Channel Islands and Dr Nicola Brink's day in court amongst other things.

Clare Burton and presenter Jonathan Wills are joined by sports correspondent Keilan Webster and special guests to reflect on the British and Irish Lions visit to Jersey.

Clare and Gary take a look at the week’s big stories that include some of our islands’ hardy perennials - including education in Guernsey and the hospital in Jersey. They also reflect on the life of Constable Len Norman, who died this week.

Clare Burton and James Webster reflect on an explosive week in the Channel Islands as rows of post-Brexit fishing laws between Jersey and France hit crisis point and made national headlines. James also reflects on his time at ITV Channel TV before he heads back to the UK.

In the first Channelcast of 2021, Clare Burton and James Webster are joined by Guernsey reporter Hamish Auskerry to look back a year of coronavirus in the Channel Islands - exactly 12 months since the first lockdown was announced.

Clare and Gary take a look back on the major news events of 2020 for the Channel Islands. Of course the pandemic dominated, but there was a lot else besides. There's also a video version of the review available to watch at itv.com/channel.

ITV Channel TV reporter Gary Burgess talks to presenter Jess Dunsdon about his terminal cancer diagnosis in this emotional edition of Channelcast. You can watch a video version of their conversation at itv.com/channel

Earlier this month Guernsey's then Chief Minister, Deputy Gavin St Pier, topped the polls at the first islandwide General Election, attracting support from more than half of voters. He's now a backbencher who fears his successor has no plan. What went so wrong? Gary Burgess spoke to him to try and find out.