[richard] whats up there, fella . See, im richard, your son. Let me put this amplifier on you. Test, test, test. How are you . Im richard. Stephen Mumbles yeah. Youre so good. Thank you. People Chattering how are you . Okay. You good . somber music all right, here it goes. Dont try to eat it now. Not bad, huh . somber music you like this, dont you . I know you like this. Soft Piano Music thats it, kiddo. Caring for dad is a challenge of physical and Mental Health. It was a lonely road until i found others. Do you have nightmares . Soft Piano Music tell us about the injury. [luke] my mind was a mess. We get lost in there. Just suicidal. With cancer, thats dangerous. Were everywhere. I wish i could be there for all of it. Im not ready. Me and matthew. Join energy. laughs have fun fall deeper in love. This is a common experience. Soft Piano Music Car Engines Rumbling okay, youre almost there. We have to. No, you have to throw your gum first. Throw your gum. Yeah. [carer] okay. Okay, brush
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 a thousand 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 biggerstaff is haunted by the memory of her husbands agonising death from motor neurone disease. The doctor, everybody was wonderful. But the fact is, simon had intravenous morphine in both legs and both arms, and patches. And still he was in pain. She says simons final months were torture paralysed from the neck down, his muscles wasting with open wounds that would not hea
- [richard] what s up there, fella? see, i m richard, your son. let me put this amplifier on you. test, test, test. how are you? i m richard. (stephen mumbles) yeah. - you re so good. thank you. (people chattering) how are you? - okay. - you good? (somber music) all right, here it goes. don t try to eat it now. not bad, huh? (somber music) you like this, don t you? i know you like this. (soft piano music) that s it, kiddo. caring for dad is a challenge of physical and mental health. it was a lonely road until i found others. - do you have nightmares? (soft piano music) - tell us about the injury. - [luke] my mind was a mess. we get lost in there. just suicidal. - with cancer, that s dangerous. - we re everywhere. - i wish i could be there for all of it. - i m not ready. - me and matthew. - join energy. - (laughs) have fun! - fall deeper in love. this is a common experience. (soft piano music) (car engines rumbling) - okay, you re almost there. we have to. no, you have to thro
or afflictions may past first because they give so much. so i knew that i had to watch my mom even though she did not wanna be watched. (violin music) bravo. - sure. (cellphone rings) - on the money, we have enough for how long? another month or so? - about a month to six weeks maybe. - okay. all right. - the care home costs $10,000 a month, which has depleted my mom s savings. - when i start adding it up it was like it goes fast. - but we know it s at least will take to get to refinance another five to six months, until that,