内容摘要：The government state of Tabasco said recovery work is continuing - including efforts to identify those killed.

The government state of Tabasco said recovery work is continuing - including efforts to identify those killed.

Family doctors in England are deeply divided on the issue of assisted dying, BBC research on plans to legalise the practice suggests.The findings give a unique insight into how strongly many GPs feel about the proposed new law - and highlight how personal beliefs and experiences are shaping doctors' views on the issue.

BBC News sent more than 5,000 GPs a questionnaire asking whether they agreed with changing the law to allow assisted dying for certain terminally ill people in England and Wales.More than 1,000 GPs replied, with about 500 telling us they were against an assisted dying law and about 400 saying they were in favour.Some of the 500 GPs who told us they were against the law change called the bill "appalling", "highly dangerous", and "cruel". "We are doctors, not murderers," one said.

Of the 400 who said they supported assisted dying, some described the bill as "long overdue" and "a basic human right"."We are keeping human bodies alive in the most inhumane manner," one said. They asked: "How do we ethically justify forcing these bodies to continue to exist in decrepitude?"

We cannot know whether the GPs who responded to the BBC are representative of all family doctors.

It comes as MPs will this week again debate proposed changes to the controversial bill, with a vote in parliament expected on whether to pass or block it next month.During her maternity leave she made new connections, met other mums and "came across so many wonderful women with their own businesses".

It led her to start the group, to provide "a free community coming together occasionally to support each other, network and form collaboration"."It's collaboration over competition every day of the week," she said.

Member, Ms Czuj, 38, started herin 2020, which has transitioned to a meal preparation company.