内容摘要：lives in Newquay and has been to a number of Celtic Media Festivals in the past, so could not miss the one on his doorstep.

lives in Newquay and has been to a number of Celtic Media Festivals in the past, so could not miss the one on his doorstep.

Some MPs have also changed their stance, by supporting the bill. Minister Chris Bryant is understood to be backing it, having abstained in November. Labour MP Jack Abbott, who voted against last November, is also now likely to vote in favour.Others who were hesitantly supportive are now more firmly in favour.

Liz Saville Roberts, the leader of Plaid Cymru at Westminster, said she was initially concerned but supported the principle of assisted dying."I think the safeguards have got stronger," she said. "They have been improved through the bill committee and through the evidence that we heard."One of the changes made as the bill was scrutinised was allowing Senedd members a vote on whether it will apply in Wales.

Despite opposition, supporters expect the bill to clear the Commons and go on to the House of Lords.Campaigners backing the bill do not expect many MPs to reverse their views - but with such tight margins, efforts to shore up support are in full swing.

One major threat, for supporters of the bill, is MPs deciding to return home to their constituencies instead of voting.

Due to a quirk of the parliamentary system, private members' bills are normally debated on Fridays - a day when MPs are normally in their constituencies.Four people - two passengers and two sleeping car attendants - were killed in the derailment, while two more passengers later died in hospital.

Thirty-six others who were hurt were also taken to the town's Manor Hospital for treatment.Now 80 years old, Mr Winnett said he had some sleepless nights after the crash and one or two dreams.

"I was able to forget about it for some time but you'll see an anniversary and it brings it back again," he added.A Department for Transport report found the driver had failed to remember instructions about the temporary stretch of track in the station.