look at their preparedness and to look at their preparedness and to look at their regulations when it comes to metro networks if the floods and the rains come again. the first study to scan elite rugby players brains suggests one in four could be at risk of small abnormalities. but the team led by imperial college london found that further research is needed to understand the long term implications of repeated head trauma. it comes come as a parliamentary inquiry concluded that the government needs to do more to reduce the risk of brain injuries in sport. our health editor hugh pym reports. amateur rugby union players in training. it is a contact sport, and there are strict protocols relating to concussion and head injuries, but there is a growing debate over the long term consequences of playing the game at professional level rather than on recreational and social rugby. nic evans, a former wales international, has campaigned for more recognition of head injuries. she says she has no
the main reason is a lack of qualified lorry drivers, although if refuel distribution vehicle has been closed due to people self isolating. bp have said they are experiencing fuel issues at retail sites in the uk, and they have seen a handful of sites temporarily closed due to unleaded and diesel fuels. the vast majority are being resolved within a day. other supply chain has been impacted primarily. there are driver shortages across the uk. the first study to scan elite rugby players brains, suggests one in four could be at risk of small abnormalities. but the team led by imperial college london found that further research is needed to understand the long term implications of repeated head trauma. it comes come as a parliamentary inquiry concluded that the government needs to do more to reduce the risk of
at annita?mcveigh and using the hashtag bbcyourquestions. the boss of the tokyo olympics opening ceremony has been sacked just a day before it s due to take place. the first study to scan elite rugby players brains suggests one in four could be at risk of small abnormalities. and a big blow for the rugby league world cup, as australia and new zealand pull out due to the pandemic. it s due to take place in england this october. good morning and welcome to bbc news. health unions say they will consult their members to determine how
disciplinary commission, but whether they will be taking any action, but thatis they will be taking any action, but that is the most troubling question here this morning, how did this metal networks come to be so vulnerable? robin, thank you very much. metro network. the first study to scan elite rugby players brains suggests one in four could be at risk of small abnormalities. but the team led by imperial college london found that further research is needed to understand the long term implications of repeated head trauma. it comes come as a parliamentary inquiry concluded that the government needs to do more to reduce the risk of brain injuries in sport. our health editor hugh pym reports. and at a rugby union players in training. it is a contact sport, and there are strict protocols relating to a concussion and head injuries, but there is a growing debate over the long term consequences of playing the game at professional level rather than on recreational and social rugby. nick e