The World and Everything In It 1.15.26 Britain considers assisted-suicide, updated nutrition advice, and the revival of classical architecture
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Jan 15, 2026 Claire Wilkerson, a World associate correspondent from England, discusses the controversial End of Life bill in Britain, highlighting debates on personal autonomy. Emma Frayer, a senior writer, explores the revival of classical architecture and its ties to classical education. Albert Mohler, World Opinions editor, offers a sharp analysis of a viral Senate hearing, questioning cultural implications of the discussion on gender. The conversation also touches on updated U.S. dietary guidelines and a whimsical report on exotic monkeys in St. Louis.
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Personal Story Behind The End‑Of‑Life Bill
- Alison Fenner traveled to Switzerland after a terminal diagnosis and her daughter learned of the suicide by text message.
- Katie Fenner now champions Britain's End of Life bill to allow assisted suicide under strict conditions.
Bill Emphasizes Autonomy Over Suffering
- Critics say the bill frames the issue as radical autonomy rather than addressing suffering or pain.
- Opponents argue the legislation lacks language about suffering and focuses solely on individual choice.
Cultural Risks Warned By Opponents
- Opponents warn assisted suicide could erode social norms and devalue vulnerable lives.
- Nigel Bigger fears a cultural shift toward viewing afflicted people as burdens rather than cared‑for neighbors.