内容摘要：Councillor Peter Thornton, the council's cabinet member for highways, assets and fleet, said it was “wonderful to see the project taking shape” and that it would “enable others to purse the aspiration to re-water the pool in the future”.

Councillor Peter Thornton, the council's cabinet member for highways, assets and fleet, said it was “wonderful to see the project taking shape” and that it would “enable others to purse the aspiration to re-water the pool in the future”.

Current laws prevent medics from helping any patient to carry out their wish to die.would allow any doctor to be involved in assisted dying, but GPs are often a large part of the practice in other countries. On Tuesday,

The BBC's research, carried out over a few weeks in March and April, is the first in-depth look at how GPs in England feel about the proposed new law.Nine out of 10 GPs who said they were against legalising assisted dying worried terminally ill patients would consider it because they felt guilty about being a burden on their loved ones or the health service."The right to die becomes a duty to die for those who feel a burden on family," said one GP.

Another common concern was patients might be coerced. Some told us they had treated elderly people with family members they suspected of being more focussed on their inheritance than their relatives.More than half of the group who opposed a law change said it would be against their religious beliefs.

They spoke about life being "sacred" and called assisted dying "sinful". Some referred to the commandment "thou shalt not kill".

Another argument from those who said they were against assisted dying was the health system should instead focus on improving end-of-life care.The restaurant's owner, Sara Petko, said that staff members - some of whom were his classmates - thought he was a "loner" but that they were having trouble understanding how an otherwise quiet man turned to violence.

Another former classmate told ABC News he "shot terrible" and "wasn't really fit for the rifle team". The school district said there was no record of Crooks trying out for the team and he "never appeared on a roster".Jameson Myers, who graduated alongside Crooks in 2022, remembers him as seemingly a "normal boy" who was not particularly popular but never got picked on.

“He was a nice kid who never talked poorly of anyone and I never have thought him capable of anything I’ve seen him do in the last few days.”Max Smith, who took an American history course with Crooks, told the Philadelphia Inquirer that his former classmate "definitely was conservative".