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Hello, I'm Susan Hume and this is the Today in Parliament podcast for Friday the 14th of February.

Coming up, as MPs begin taking a detailed look at the assisted dying bill,

one MP who was forced into a teenage marriage is worried that family

coercion can be subtle. The power of influence from people we often trust and rely upon in our

everyday lives, especially on seeking their advice, can often lead us to life-changing consequences.

Also, could claims for compensation over car loans sink the motor finance industry?

This is big, this could be PPI on speed, and MPs investigate a controversial new facility for drug users in Glasgow.

Rather than use in a lane or an alleyway or a car park or somewhere really quite unsanitary, they can bring it into the service and use it there.

But first, a small group of MPs got down this week to looking at the assisted dying bill in detail.

Properly called the terminally ill adults' end-of-life bill, it's being steered through Parliament

not by the government but by the Labour MP Kim Ledbetter. It would allow people in England and Wales

with less than six months to live to be helped to end their lives. The first week saw 10 hours

of intensive debate over two days, with many more to come. They grappled with huge issues like mental capacity, frame of mind, what constitutes coercion,

and would we spot it if we saw it?

Just to dip in for a moment, Labour's Naz Shah said she didn't think medical professionals

were properly trained to recognise coercion, and she had an example.

I was forced into a marriage at the age of 15. I was 12 when I went to Pakistan, and although I

wasn't physically bound or coerced in an overtly aggressive way, I was coerced nonetheless.

I made this decision, not for my own sake, but for the benefit of others. At the time,

I didn't think for myself, but rather for the benefit of my extended family members. She said the

...