This week the UK government confirmed it was 'unable to recommend' the Island's Assisted Dying Bill for Royal Assent.

The Ministry of Justice raised a number of concerns, seeking clarity to make sure the legislation complies with the European Convention on Human Rights.

But what has the reaction been to the news?

Amy Griffiths has been finding out.

Some of the interviews contain descriptions which some listeners may find distressing.

The chair of Peel Commissioners has confirmed that a 'formal employment matter' is being conducted and a member of staff is being investigated.

Ray Harmer read out a statement at last night's commissioners meeting which asked residents to respect the confidentiality of the process.

He also confirmed that the fees for the solicitors would be released after the course of events had taken place.

Meanwhile, Katryna Baptist, who posted the initial video alleging poor governance, says she 'can't just quit' and will carry on in the position to deliver a mandate.

This is despite telling the board she felt 'unsafe' at meetings and her request for the infrastructure minister to sit in the private meeting to ensure 'fairness' being rejected by the board.

However, Ms Baptist said she felt 'encouraged' by the number of people who went along in support of her.

Local Democracy Reporter Emma Draper has been speaking to them both.

The Douglas North MHKs say they are still awaiting a response from Douglas Council with information about the Ballanard Road playing field six weeks after sending a letter.

David Ashford and John Wannenburgh have asked the council for timelines and schedules regarding the replanting of trees and whether there are still plans to turn the site into a building compound to support the refurbishment of houses in the Willaston estate.

The council recently felled 39 trees in the area and started a replanting scheme - but the MHKs say a lack of communication with residents about the situation is causing 'angst'.

Mr Ashford says there are concerns about 'reinstatement works' from recent tree felling which includes large rocks, glass and rubbish found in the topsoil.

He and Mr Wannenburgh believe the playing field is vital to the community and is one of very few available green spaces in the area.

Local Democracy Reporter Emma Draper has been speaking to them both.