everywhere. the fact standard everywhere. the fact that it doesn't happen on a weekend is ridiculous. people die seven days a week. it should be there seven days a week. and i'm so sorry you experienced it. what i would say also is please go back to the report and also to the archbishop , lord welby, to the archbishop, lord welby, that it very clearly states there is no slippery slope. so vulnerable older people are not more likely to be forced into an assisted death . that palliative assisted death. that palliative care also in the countries that have this assisted dying law, increases in its brilliance. it it doesn't get worse. and in many cases it gets so much better. so it is not an either or. it's an alongside and i definitely think palliative care should be something that is constantly scrutinised and well funded. i mean, that basically thatis funded. i mean, that basically that is what my mother is having at the moment. it is not something that we should just brush off. it's really , really brush off. it's really, really important. but in this report, they spent 14 months researching

all the data around the world, and it showed that the countries that have this legislation, palliative care improves. at very least it stays the same. so that shouldn't be a worry. and i am very concerned about talking about vulnerable people feeling about vulnerable people feeling a burden on society. i think thatis a burden on society. i think that is a horrible reflection upon our society, and it definitely should be looked into, but it is incredibly separate. i can't, i can't express more. it's very separate to what we are asking for. we are not asking for people with disabilities, mental incapacity or older people to be allowed into this realm of assisted dying. this is about people who absolutely are 100% cleared by doctors. there is mental capability. they are they are not being coerced. and actually the safeguards surrounding a new legislation like this would protect them more. there's no safeguards at the moment, which is why these people are being abused. >> well, you're asking for choice, as is your mother asking

for choice. and as i say, her story front page of the express today, she said, i need your help to change cruel law . help to change cruel law. rebecca, thank you for your time. appreciate you talking to us today. and please give your your mother our fondest and i hope everything's okay. thank you very much. >> our very best. thank you. rebecca. appreciate it. and do let us know at home what you think about this already. so many of you have been getting in touch with a whole range of views. christina saying this is aninsuh views. christina saying this is an insult to those of us who don't believe we have the right to end a life. john talks about when his dad passed away, he said he was surrounded by family and a marie curie palliative nurse at home. we didn't want doctor death to come in and put him down like a dog. whereas scarlett says, i'm with you, eamonn. it's our choice, not somebody else's. to make my life. if i'm in pain

>> i'm christopher hope and i'm gloria de piero, bringing you

pmqs live here on gb news. >> whenever parliament is in session on a wednesday at midday, we'll bring you live coverage of prime minister's questions. we'll be asking our viewers and listeners to submit the questions that they would like to put to the prime minister, and we'll put that to our panel of top politicians in our panel of top politicians in our westminster studio. >> that's pmqs live here on gb news, britain's news channel . news, britain's news channel. >> hello, paul. good morning to you.so >> hello, paul. good morning to you. so much sport. busy day. >> it is a busy day. we've got a new england manager. hasn't been confirmed although it is definitely going to happen. it is everywhere. thomas tuchel, then former chelsea and bayern munich and he was at borussia dortmund and he is now going to be the next england manager. some people saying, well, why is it not an englishman that's taking over .7 we've had two taking over.7 we've had two before from overseas sven—goran eriksson, of course, and fabio

capello now thomas tuchel, but thinks everybody wanted pep guardiola. so i don't know whether they'd be arguing quite so much about that if pep had taken over, because that was the talk yesterday and now the fa have let slip that it's going to be thomas tuchel this afternoon. he will be unveiled stuff. absolutely. also alex quick word around alex ferguson as well i should mention. yeah. so alex ferguson £2 million a year. the greatest name in the history of manchester united being let go by the club as an ambassador, probably because it's costing so much money. and they decided that, you know what, we're making cuts to ipp 2 million quid's a lot of money, isn't it, for an ambassador. so there's a lot of talk about disrespect towards him, but i do it for half a million. would you really? i would, i would honestly, if they're listening, i'm doing it for £20. okay. £20, £20 ambassador. i'll do, i'll do anything, anything for a free pie and watching the game. but anyway, alex ferguson, he will still be around. there's no way he won't be around. >> i'll tell you who's the right now. you've got a guest.

>> oh, i do listen, i'm really excited about it because he's a friend of ours. richard whitehead, two time gold paralympic medallist. he's gone and he's gone to chicago . and we and he's gone to chicago. and we had the women's world record broken in chicago in the marathon. and he's broken the world marathon record for double amputee . and he's on the line. amputee. and he's on the line. right, richard. congratulations. well done i, i have one nailed it i know. >> well tried to got the gold medal a bit sore but yeah back in the uk now and really pleased with the result. and really worked really hard on obviously my running over the last 18 months. like, you know, obviously i've been on the show before and it's why didn't you kind of why didn't you just get a pair of those bouncy track shoes that the girl from kenya got this, this week and knocked two minutes? >> i don't know whether they work with the blades though. do they, rich? >> yeah, definitely not eamonn. i say if you get some of those,

you might be able to run two hours as well. >> yeah, yeah, you never know. >> yeah, yeah, you never know. >> you never know. well i don't know about that, but we'll have a go. this is what your 80th marathon. there's no stopping you, is there? i mean, literally there is no stopping you. and what keeps driving you on to get better and better and better? because it's your world record that you broke anyway. >> yeah. no, i think it's really important about about what is your why, especially in sport. and you hear about so many challenging challenges and issues for disabled people at the moment. and visibility is one of them. and obviously i'm trying to increase the visibility of disability sport all over the uk and all over the world, and it's important that you show that anything's possible, whether you're just coming into the sport or like myself, i've had 20 years of running now and it's also really important to show that if you put the hard work in, you get the results as well. and i'm 48 years old, i still feel that i can still really push on with in running and in sport. can still really push on with in running and in sport . and running and in sport. and obviously you saw the result on sunday. yeah . 241 i was actually

sunday. yeah. 241 i was actually pushing for 235. and marathon runners are those that always try to really work really hard. that first half of the marathon , that first half of the marathon, i got to 18 miles. the wheels fell off my legs didn't fall off, thank goodness my wheels and i still got to finish in 241. >> will you enjoy it? you savour the flavour of that. excellent news. thank you very much indeed for sharing it with us today. good guy. he's a happy man. >> what a guy. i mean, honestly, he keeps going on and on and on. absolutely. >> to know that even the pros have that struggle and it's just about pushing through, isn't it? thank you. coyte appreciate it. right. we will take break. we're back with the papers in

>> time to go through the papers this morning with the former democratic unionist party mp ian paisley jr, and the labour activist susie stride. welcome back to both of you. where

should we start? should we start with this former army chief, mike jackson? he's died at the age of 80 and, well, highly decorated, hugely significant. >> he was he was the man he was always well, well, big, big everywhere . i mean, he he was everywhere. i mean, he he was the guy you would you would go to for knowing things. yeah. >> look, i think we'll take a moment and pause for a national hero. yeah. he really was a national hero. who will his unforgettable gravelly voice . unforgettable gravelly voice. you know,