on bbc one as now it s time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. coming up on bbc london. good evening and welcome to sportsday this monday night with me chetan pathak, coming up on tonight s programme: the premier league sackings continue potter and rodgers are out what next for chelsea and leicester? tottenham need a new boss too life after conte begins at everton this evening on a big night at both ends of the table and could wearing bodycams be the answer as hundreds of amateur referees tell us they fear for their safety on the pitch also coming up on the programme before 7: why england netball wants to get more girls and women talking about female health in sport: there s a range of research sent to us and we need to support gross with their bodies at every stage. with two months of the premier league season to go, over half the clubs no longer have the manager they started the season with. a record 13 hav
any abusive incidents. a positive impact on players attitudes in the games and they understand there is a need for referees to wear this now so they are thinking about their behaviour before they step on the field of play and they can see it as a major deterrent. the fa will track the impact of body cams across participants in leagues which also includes liverpool, worchester, and essex. if they see positive results then it may become the norm for grassroots referees to wear one and easier to name and shame those who might want to abuse them. jane dougall, bbc news, middlesborough a new nationwide policy introduced in german amateur football allows transgender and nonbinary players to choose for themselves if they play in men s or women s teams. the bbc understands the new rule s attracted interest from england, wales and scotland s football