内容摘要：The proposed legislation says that anyone who wants to end their life must:

The proposed legislation says that anyone who wants to end their life must:

The changing rooms have been largely unchanged since 1998, said Mid Devon District Council which runs the leisure centre.It is part of the council's £760,000 investment in its leisure sites in Culm Valley, Exe Valley and Lords Meadow.

The Lords Meadow centre's two swimming pools will be closed between 10 and 14 March for essential ceiling repairs.The pool will reopen on Saturday 15 March but with no changing facilities.Swimmers will need to arrive at the pool "swim ready" and leave without changing onsite.

Councillor Josh Wright, cabinet member for service delivery and continuous improvement, said: "We recognise that this temporary inconvenience may pose challenges for some users."He said the work should provide "high quality" facilities for the community.

The changing rooms will remain shut until the refurbishment is complete, which is expected to be before Friday 25 April.

Once the work is completed similar“It’s a regular occurrence,” explained Duncan Stewart-Ball, the FBU’s regional secretary for Wales.

He said some rural areas now frequently saw situations where their nearest fire station was unable to respond because of staffing problems, meaning waits of up to “half an hour” as crews travelled in from out of area.“We could in future see a situation where somebody is phoning 999 because their house is on fire and we could be turning around and saying ‘sorry, there is a delay',” he said.

“There are risks to the public. Lives are in danger.”Several serving on-call firefighters suggested the impact on family life and work were some of the main reasons for people giving up on-call firefighting - with one consequence being that some firefighters stayed on much later in life than they used to.