katie shanahan reports: ryan mason was in his prime.ham and ijust come through his ranks at tottenham and i just made come through his ranks at tottenham and ijust made his england debut. then a match at stamford bridge changed his life forever. then a match at stamford bridge changed his life foreverlj then a match at stamford bridge changed his life forever. i was playing for hull at the time and i headed the ball and unfortunately, for me, someone came through the back of me and i sustained quite a traumatic injury at the time. i've used this expression before, like a bomb going off in my head. the impact was so much. i've got a 14 metal plates in my head as 28 screws as well. it was a case of putting it all back together and then putting it back on and summing things back up. what happens to ryan has reopened a debate about the risks attached to heading the ball. in the us, it is banned for under 11, so does he think that should be the case here? personally, yes. in 20 yea rs' case here? personally, yes. in 20 years' time, the whole

do more to protect players from head injuries from the former england and tottenham midfielder, ryan masonultimately, the specialists that i've seen and spoke to, if you do get why, head, and there is a small sort of concussion, then you go and get another whack on the head within minutes, then that's when the damage can be done and i think that is potentially something that we can protect players a lot more on. councillors in croydon have suggested that construction of the new westfield shopping centre in south london could be delayed. the £1.4 billion pound development on the site of the existing whitgift centre was given the green light in 2017. the plans include three hundred shops and nearly 1,000 new homes. the development‘s french owners say they're "committed to investing in croydon". one of the capital's most famous green spaces has seen a sharp increase in the number of tree moths, which can cause allergic reactions. the city of london corporation, which looks after hampstead heath, says it could end up costing £250,000 a year to prevent the spread of oak precessionary moth cater