内容摘要：A Worcester City Council spokesperson said: "The sculpture has been temporarily moved while the damage is assessed. We are assessing future options for the placement of the sculpture."

A Worcester City Council spokesperson said: "The sculpture has been temporarily moved while the damage is assessed. We are assessing future options for the placement of the sculpture."

Others have voiced their concerns with assisted dying, including the Archbishop of CanterburyHe suggested it would lead to a "slippery slope" where more people would feel compelled to have their life ended medically.

Archbishop Justin Welby told the BBC he believed legalising assisted dying "opens the way to it broadening out, such that people who are not in that situation [terminally ill] asking for this, or feeling pressured to ask for it".Kim Leadbeater, the Labour MP who introduced the assisted dying bill to Parliament, said the bill was only about terminally ill people, not people with disabilities or mental health conditions, and there would be clear criteria set for access, as well as medical and judicial safeguards.Charity Right to Life also said it thought

was a "disaster in waiting".A charity spokesperson said making assisted suicide legal posed an "acute threat to vulnerable people, especially in the context of a struggling healthcare system".

"The UK needs properly funded high-quality palliative care for those at the end of their life, not assisted suicide," they added.

Six candidates who are standing in the forthcoming Oxfordshire County Council election have talked about their motivations for getting involved in local politics.The MP for Gorton and Denton was also suspended from the Labour Party after

the messages, which insulted constituents, fellow MPs and councillors.A government spokesperson said Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer was "determined to uphold high standards of those in public office" and "will not hesitate to take action against any minister who fails to meet these standards".

Gwynne said on X that he was sorry for any offence caused by the "badly misjudged" comments.He added that he understood the prime minister and Labour's decision, and "while very sad to have been suspended, will support them in any way I can".