内容摘要：Will Osborne, current owner and son of founder Jim Osborne, said: "We thought we'd have a little celebration on Saturday to mark the occasion. [The anniversary] is important to us but it's important to the community as well."

Will Osborne, current owner and son of founder Jim Osborne, said: "We thought we'd have a little celebration on Saturday to mark the occasion. [The anniversary] is important to us but it's important to the community as well."

Hemlock water dropwort was never confirmed as the cause, but the café owner said vets theorised that her dog, Duke, had passed due to "something toxic".Ms Bousksou noticed Duke was not feeling himself about six hours after their walk.

She said: "At first it was just lethargy, a bit of vomiting; but it turned into major vomiting episodes and restlessness. He couldn't settle."He was definitely in pain and we ended up taking him to the ICU at 03:00 on 2 January, where he was admitted."There was a lot of up and downs and his symptoms escalated quite quickly. There was a lot of vomiting and vomiting of blood. It was awful."

Duke spent six days in intensive care, but, due to the damage to his intestines and oesophagus, the decision was made not to prolong his life."It's the lack of knowing what happened to Duke that is the hardest thing," Ms Bousksou said.

The government expressed concerns about the timeline for implementing assisted dying, the BBC understands, before measures were tabled to delay when it could be available.

Kim Leadbeater, the Labour MP bringing the bill, said she was "disappointed" to be proposing deferring when it must be in force until 2029."The worst thing about it was the impact it had on my family who were looking at the social media posts or with me in the pub. That's difficult and shouldn't happen."

But he said it had been worse for female colleagues and he feared that would put off women from standing in future."Political parties have got to try and temper their campaigning – the personal attacks on politicians from opposition parties. Everyone needs to take more responsibility," he added.

I've been talking to politicians about this for over 20 years and they think it is getting worse.Every time we interview an MP we have to be careful about where and when we're doing it. Politicians have accepted it to an extent – but why should they? No-one should be going to work and getting death threats.