Former Paralympian, Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson has raised her concerns for the disabled community in the wake of the government passing the assisted dying bill through the House of Commons. Grey-Thompson sits in the House of Lords and has stated she hopes to amend the bill and make it stronger so that disabled people are less likely to be coerced into agreeing to assisted dying. The baroness said, "Right now a lot of disabled people are worried and this is the job of the Lords, line by line legislation." 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.

Kim Leadbeater said she is confident the assisted dying bill will pass on Friday

The Bill is back in the Commons for a debate and major vote which would see it either pass to the House of Lords or fall

Editorial: Kim Leadbeater has led a strong campaign, but concerns about the likely impact on vulnerable people remain

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

MPs will vote this afternoon on whether to legalise assisted dying in a potentially historic moment for the country.

British lawmakers to vote on bill allowing terminally ill adults to end their lives, sparking debate on assisted dying.

The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill will either clear the House of Commons and move to the Lords, or fail completely

The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill will either clear the House of Commons and move to the Lords, or fail completely

Have your say: The assisted dying bill, facing a knife-edge vote after key safeguards were dropped, has reignited a deeply divisive debate over dignity, safety, and the limits of…

Watch the moment MPs voted in favour of the assisted dying bill which will legalise the right for terminally ill people in England and Wales to end their own life with medical…

Kim Leadbeater’s Bill has now passed all its stages in the Commons and will go to the Lords where it is likely to meet more scrutiny

Terminally ill people with less than six months to live will have right to choose procedure after approval from doctors and panel

Medics will be allowed to help the terminally ill end their own lives after a bitterly contested vote in the Commons this afternoon.

The prime minister was spotted in the chamber just before the division on Kim Leadbeater’s bill, which passed by 23 votes

See the votes of every MP present in the Commons for the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill

The terminally ill adults end of life legislation passed by a vote of 314-291, clearing biggest parliamentary hurdle.

The bill would allow terminally ill adults in England and Wales to end their own lives.

Telegraph readers react as Bill wins backing of House of Commons

This is a case of legislating in haste and repenting at leisure