maybe not every bug makes you sick, but if i ve got warmth in my stomach, take me to the hospital. and don t suggest that they need company. others will say bugs are part of a balanced diet in other countries. as well as being integral to the culture. which explains why people leave their to come you. [laughter] [cheers and applause] if insects are integral to your culture, you need to find a new culture. if i was working on immigration and refugee camp to my desk and i asked why are you here and they said my family eats insects, i d waive them all through. but the carriers of disease and parasites. the texture is disgusting. no one smiles when they eat
coaches but the hope is that lessons can be learned once the report is published today and the sport can finally make changes and move on and some gymnasts feel they have been treated badly. an independent report into abuse at all levels of british gymnastics will be published this afternoon. the review has taken nearly two years to complete and contains allegations of wrongdoing from elite athletes down to grassroots gymnasts. here s our sports correspondent, natalie pirks. for the last two years, british gymnasts have been telling us of a sport where they say mistreatment was the norm. i would absolutely describe it as a culture of abuse. where weight was heavily controlled. how would you feel if you were 21 years old and given ultimately a baby plate to eat off of? and where hard training often meant ignoring painful injuries. i was told to carry on as if nothing happened and i couldn t carry on. it was up to me to ring my dad to pick me up and take me to the hospital where they tol
training often meant ignoring painful injuries. painful in uries. i was told to car on painful injuries. i was told to carry on as painful injuries. i was told to carry on as if painful injuries. i was told to carry on as if nothing - painful injuries. i was told to i carry on as if nothing happened. i could carry on as if nothing happened. i could not carry on as if nothing happened. i could not carry on, it was up to me to ring could not carry on, it was up to me to ring my could not carry on, it was up to me to ring my dad to pick me up and lake to ring my dad to pick me up and take me to ring my dad to pick me up and take me to to ring my dad to pick me up and take me to the hospital where they told me take me to the hospital where they told me i take me to the hospital where they told me i had broke my foot in four places told me i had broke my foot in four laces. told me i had broke my foot in four laces. , ., , told me i had broke my foot in four laces.
correspondent, natalie pirks. for the last two years, british gymnasts have been telling us of a sport where they say mistreatment was the norm. i would absolutely describe it as a culture of abuse. where weight was heavily controlled. how would you feel if you were 21 years old and given ultimately a baby plate to eat off of? and where hard training often meant ignoring painful injuries. i was told to carry on as if nothing happened and i couldn t carry on. it was up to me to ring my dad to pick me up and take me to the hospital, where they told me i had broken my foot in four places. this afternoon, after several delays, anne whyte qc will tell us whether she believes gymnasts welfare really is at the centre of the culture of gymnastics in the uk, or whether, as many have claimed, medals have been valued above well being. i would like to thank each and every one of you who has come forward to share your story. i m very grateful that so many