内容摘要：He was concerned the development would mean "additional traffic, additional road noise, and additional pollution".

He was concerned the development would mean "additional traffic, additional road noise, and additional pollution".

Leadbeater has tabled several amendments, including that in their first conversation with a patient doctors cannot raise assisted dying in isolation but must also set out other treatment, palliative or hospice care available.Under her proposals, doctors would also need to produce a detailed report on the patient, including an assessment of their mental capacity and any risk of coercion.

Training on these issues would have to be provided, with experts in both capacity and coercion as well as the Equality and Human Rights Commission consulted before training is put in place.Leadbeater said she was conscious ofthat the system should not end up as a "bureaucratic thicket", which is too difficult for patients to navigate.

"We need to give terminally ill people choice, autonomy and dignity whilst ensuring the most rigorous safeguards are embedded in the legislation," the MP for Spen Valley said."With that in mind, I believe this bill provides an opportunity to develop the very best end of life care, conversations and choice with 'gold standard' training."

In a letter to MPs, Leadbeater wrote: "It is extremely important to get the details of the legislation right, and enhance it where necessary, particularly with regard to safeguards, but we must also not lose sight of the fact that the current legal situation is unacceptable and deeply problematic, inflicting terrible injustices on terminally ill people and their families at their most vulnerable time."

In evidence to MPs last week, Dan Scorer, head of policy and public affairs at disability charity Mencap, said how an initial conversation about assisted dying was conducted was "potentially an extremely risky and dangerous moment for people with a learning disability who are terminally ill".After several "difficult" months without "any structure" she started working at a Covid-19 testing facility.

She said it was "quite difficult doing the test on people, it was not very nice".Ms Wattis left the testing facility in summer 2021 when The Book of Mormon went back into rehearsals.

She said she was "grateful to be back at work" but "a little apprehensive" as some of the cast had chosen not to come back.Ms Wattis' Book of Mormon cast-mate Johnathan Tweedie, 42, was one of those who never returned.