all right, hans gutbrod, we've got to leave constitution. for joining us on bbc news. later today, the isle of man could become the first place in the british isles to legalise assisted dying. the island — off the west coast of england — is a crown dependency setting its own laws. under the proposals, assisted dying would be lawful for terminally ill patients, with a life expectancy of 12 months or less and who have a clear and settled intention to end their life. two doctors must approve, and the individual must be over 18, and have lived on the isle, for at least five years. our medical editor fergus walsh has been to meet people on both sides of the debate. the isle of man has a population ofjust 85,000, the same as grimsby, but for over 1,000 years, it has set its own laws, and is about to vote on one of the most contentious issues facing society. these two campaigners want to see assisted dying introduced on the island. simon was kept alive way too long in way too much pain. he had no dignity whatsoever, no quality of life. sue biggersta