内容摘要："Quadrophenia really is my baby and I'm so pleased what we managed to achieve with it."

"Quadrophenia really is my baby and I'm so pleased what we managed to achieve with it."

One of the changes made as the bill was scrutinised was allowing Senedd members a vote on whether it will apply in Wales.Despite opposition, supporters expect the bill to clear the Commons and go on to the House of Lords.

Campaigners backing the bill do not expect many MPs to reverse their views - but with such tight margins, efforts to shore up support are in full swing.One major threat, for supporters of the bill, is MPs deciding to return home to their constituencies instead of voting.Due to a quirk of the parliamentary system, private members' bills are normally debated on Fridays - a day when MPs are normally in their constituencies.

There is also growing concern that the government cannot afford to keep giving it parliamentary time.One Labour source opposed to the bill told the BBC: "Given the huge amount of difficult issues the government face, from winter fuel payments and Personal Independence Payment to defence and special educational needs and disabilities spending, a tight vote on assisted dying becomes a real problem.

"Lots of MPs think No 10 would be unwise to expend political capital continuing with this very divisive issue rather than choosing to fix the stuff we got elected to sort."

to keep up with the inner workings of Westminster and beyond.She said: "I think bringing smaller countries together, bringing the Celts together, and being really creative and looking at how we can work together is as important as it's ever, ever been."

The Celtic Media Festival finished with the Torc Awards for Excellence -An 81-year-old from Somerset who runs more than 50 miles (80km) a week has been selected to run Swansea Half Marathon for England.

Peter Madelaine, from Wedmore, started running cross country at the age of 11 after struggling with his grades while at boarding school in Snowdonia.The retired astrophysicist, who is a member of Mensa, was later diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism in his 60s.