Terminally ill Frank Tate-Sutton has shown her live reaction after hearing that MP's have voted to approve a historic bill that could legalise assisted dying in England and Wales. The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill was approved by 341 votes to 291 at its third reading in the House of Commons, a majority of 23. Campaign group Dignity in Dying hailed the result as "a landmark moment for choice, compassion and dignity at the end of life". The bill will now go to the House of Lords, where it will face further debate before becoming law.

Opponents of the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill also believe they may have the numbers to see it off the proposed decriminalisation in England and Wales.

After much debate, the bill to legalise suicide for terminally ill adults faces its critical House of Commons vote on Friday. John Rentoul looks at what might happen

Campaigners making final cases as MPs prepare for final reading in Commons

Controversial legislation on course to be available by 2029 following ‘fateful’ vote