BBC News

• Families of disgraced child surgeon hit out at ‘whitewash’
  Families of children operated on by Yaser Jabbar say independent reports into their care are a "whitewash".
• Flu cases make NHS busier than ever with 95% of beds full
  NHS England medical director warns hospitals under strain after sharp rise in flu cases.
• NHS gets 12 years to roll out new weight-loss drug Mounjaro
  Fears that giving 3.4 million people immediate access to new weight-loss drug could overwhelm NHS.
• 'A hospital worker WhatsApped my mental breakdown'
  Julie Trafford says she feels "dirty and angry" after the video was shared in an online group.
• I was told I couldn't have an Afro wig after chemo
  Anastasia Cameron makes wigs for cancer patients after her own poor experiences.
• Only adverts showing junk food covered by TV ban
  Adverts that do not show viewers unhealthy food will not be restricted by a new 9pm watershed.
• Hospice leaders warn hundreds of beds out of use
  A lack of funding and staff are blamed as hospices close beds permanently or take them out of use.
• Letby interviewed in prison over more baby deaths
  The serial killer nurse has been interviewed over more deaths and collapses at two hospitals.
• 'Controversial brain surgery stopped my migraines'
  A woman who defied mainstream advice to have risky brain surgery says her symptoms have gone.
• Fix palliative care before assisted dying is introduced, doctors urge
  Leading end-of-life doctors warn system is struggling, and changing law could make situation worse.
• Terminally ill people on both sides of assisted dying debate react to vote
  BBC News speaks to two terminally ill people with opposing views on the impact of assisted dying.
• What happens next to the bill on assisted dying?
  MPs have backed a change in the law, but the measure still faces many hurdles before coming into force.
• What is assisted dying and how could the law change?
  A proposed law would let terminally ill people in England and Wales choose to end their life.
• Hope, fear, faith and love: Four people on why assisted dying vote matters
  For the first time in nearly a decade, MPs will debate and vote on the issue of assisted suicide.
• How assisted dying has spread across the world and how laws differ
  About 300 million people have access to some form of assisted dying - what are the policies of other countries?
• 'I might be dead before a decision is made': Terminally ill people on assisted dying
  Nik is worried assisted dying could lead to coercion - but Elise, who has cancer, wants the choice.
• 'Focus on palliative care not assisted dying'
  Doctor Mike Blabin tells the BBC the sector is desperately underfunded despite facing huge demand.
• Rantzen did not expect to see assisted dying bill
  Dame Esther says she thought she would be "long gone" by the time MPs debated assisted dying.
• Assisted dying bill about right to choose - minister
  Labour’s cabinet remains divided on how to vote on Friday’s bill to legalise assisted dying.
• Assisted dying bill: What is in proposed law?
  The proposed law would allow some terminally ill adults to end their own lives. But there are requirements.