Although the news about the coronavirus has seemed positive in the last few days, there are still fears that if we drop our guard, we could suffer a second wave.

We report the details and what was said at yesterday’s press conference about relaxing some other restrictions.

There are also going to be antibody tests to see how widespread the virus is in the community.

The main photo on page one is of Sulby reservoir, whose level has dropped.One reason for that is that we’re washing our hands more frequently, Manx Utilities says.

(The dry weather might have had a role to play too.)

Back to the pandemic, and people who have either bought a house or signed a tenancy will be able to finalise moving to the Isle of Man.Test, trace and isolate is the mantra of health workers fighting the spread of the virus. But how do they trace? Dave Kneale has been given an insight.

We report about a heartbroken mother says she has not been able to visit her vulnerable daughter since the lockdown began.

The Office of Fair Trading has seen few complaints about shops since the lockdown began.

The official report about what caused Laxey to flood in October has been published by consultants.

The Examiner devotes two pages to its coverage.

The paper also has a story on the latest about the sewage plant proposal for the village.

Nearly 400 biographies of TT riders from the 1940s and 50s have been published by Manx National Heritage.

Talking of the TT, we have a four-page TT News special looking back at the races 50 years ago.

After the death of a local authority tenant, there is a call for a new homelessness law.

Should Lord Street in Douglas - the home of the bus station - be one way permanently? That’s one politician’s suggestion.

After last week’s front page exclusive story about spectators suing the ACU, the organisers of the TT, we outline the case for two of them.

The former president of the London Manx Society, Maron Honeyborne, has died. We learn more about her.

We report on ourselves. How do we bring out three newspapers and publish iomtoday.co.im every week during lockdown?

A St Ninian’s High School teacher completed his walking challenge of the TT course - all while dressed as Manxie the Dog. How much did he raise?

On the back page, Covid-19 survivor Pete Fisher ran nearly 500 kilometres for Noble’s Hospital. Our sports team reports the news.

They also have the latest from Mark Cavendish, the Manx superstar cyclist, about press reports featuring him and his future in the Tour de France.

Our popular Buildings at Risk feature reaches a milestone, the 100th article.

The Manx Natural History and Antiquarian Society reflect about our built environment.

Port St Mary’s Methodist church is to be altered.

Changes are afoot at the 1886 bar and restaurant in Douglas.

In our business section, the Chamber of Commerce gives its latest views about the economy in lockdown.

Plus your letters, our popular crossword and plenty of community news.

The paper is in newsagents and shops where you’ll buy food.

You don’t have to go to a shop to buy a copy.

You can also read it online if you buy the digital edition.

To find out how to buy it, go to the ’Digital Editions’ section of the website on the grey line near the top of this site and watch the video below.

http://www.iomtoday.co.im/subscribe.cfm

And we also now have a podcast in which some of our staff discuss the island’s news.

Visit https://audioboom.com/channel/iomnewspodcast to find out more or look us up at @iomnewspodcast on Twitter or Instagram.