. -- c eps are kabul steps astle steps and they would have originally gone to the castle. this is known as damnation alley, that single root had 10 pubs. -- route had 10 pubs and each pub was a brothel. not a very nice place. but you have sailors coming in, and if theyming in, wanted all manner of relief, that is where they would go. house to thend right. houses, and behind this, the famous elizabethan house. they're called jetty because as they go up, each floor sticks out more than the one underneath, and is call eight jetty house. -- a jetty house. ,f you want to see the stores they would've brought not just wives but also convicts here. stocks,uld have been some of the offenders would have been put into stocks. at the moment we have the southern harbor at low tide. so someone would have been dumped in mud as opposed to water. you can seeup, plymouth castle. plymouth castle may have been more in a state of ruined then we show here. where you are looking out you can see the tower in the distance, that is an outer gatehouse, and that is the only piece of the castle that e

because we heard these very strong stories from families like the astle family bringing forward theirp squad. so this was reallyjust to answer the question, is there a problem? it didn't really go into what might be that problem, but there's plenty of other research that we have done looking at the brains of former footballers that shows a pathology link to head injuries. in other sports, the same problem between a link to head injuries. so i think it's taking that evidence in total that suggests really we need to be thinking about head injuries and head impacts in football. this may be a daft question and you'll tell me if it is — what if people just wore headgear? it's not a daft question. you know, this is the kind of questions that people raise. and the reality is that you've got fantastic headgear already built in — it's your skull and the scalp. and the scalp tells you if something hurts and that is a way to stop you banging your head. adding layers that only takes away that sensation of pain and actually puts yet more risk of injury, rather than less, particularly to the brain.

and also by anita astle who's director of the national care association.red we were invited tojoin invited. discovered we were invited to join just invited. discovered we were invited tojoinjust over a week invited. discovered we were invited to join just over a week ago. we invited. discovered we were invited tojoinjust over a week ago. we had a call that had shortlisted us to be pa rt a call that had shortlisted us to be part of the initial 20 and then we had confirmation on tuesday this week. it has been a very fast paced information and guidance and we're really about it and have been preparing all week. we just had delivery of our first 40 tests and we will receive another 600 or thereabouts and we are ready to get things going and very excited. anita, nice to see you. what are your reflections on this? you had covid in your home in the first wave. it is totally understandable that people want to have face—to—face contact, detach and hold hands and yet is risky. ——to touch. it is a terrible situation to be in but what wonderful news that families are