Dozens more members of the House of Lords are set to have their say on the proposed legalisation of assisted dying, with “unprecedented” further scrutiny of the controversial Bill likely to be agreed.
The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill is back in the Lords on Friday, for the second day of debate, after impassioned arguments last week saw it branded a “‘licence to kill’ Bill” among opponents but described by supporters as a way of giving choice and showing compassion to dying people.
