内容摘要：On one wall there's a large photograph from the 1930s of three gay men under arrest. In the next room is a wooden cabinet that once displayed Romanian fascist-era memorabilia in an antique store. Now it contains pictures of gay icons.

On one wall there's a large photograph from the 1930s of three gay men under arrest. In the next room is a wooden cabinet that once displayed Romanian fascist-era memorabilia in an antique store. Now it contains pictures of gay icons.

"It's really fun to see everybody and all my friends," the nine-year-old said."I think it's really nice that lots of people are coming because I enjoy it a lot so I think the little ones might enjoy it."

Ms Collins said it would be "wonderful" for all of the school's 102 pupils to attend the club, but it could lead to "panic stations"."We would have to look at calling in some volunteers, maybe some governors or asking staff to come in a little bit earlier," she said."The ones [pupils] who signed up are really, really pleased.

"As children go out and talk about their experiences today hopefully we'll have a few more."Some MPs and headteachers' unions have also raised concerns the funding is too low, while ministers say it could save parents £450 per year in childcare costs.

Under the scheme, schools would be reimbursed by the government based on attendance at the clubs - a school with 50% participation in the pilot scheme could get £23,000 a year, the government said.

Education Secretary Phillipson said: "Free breakfast clubs are at the heart of our Plan for Change, making working parents' lives easier and more affordable, while breaking down barriers to opportunity for every child."Roz Savage, the Liberal Democrat MP for South Cotswolds, said assisted dying should be "patient-led, not doctor-led".

"To my mind, it would be very wrong for a doctor, or indeed anybody, to suggest to a person that they should seek assisted dying," she said."I support the bill because it gives people choice, and this most important choice of their lives should not be in response to undue influence."

Under the bill, the right to an assisted death will be granted to adults with less than six months to live, provided their request is approved by two doctors and a High Court judge.MPs supported the proposed law change on Friday in the first Commons vote on the issue in nearly a decade, following an emotional debate in the chamber.