From Sudan to Manchester | New concussion guidance| All aboard the vomit comet

Plus, get your thinking caps on, it's quiz day

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News Daily Caroline McClatchey 28 April 2023 Good morning. Another take on the Sudan conflict but today it shifts to Manchester and a doctor who cannot get back there for his next shift. Also, scroll down for some bank holiday wishful thinking and to find out why the Stone of Destiny is on the move. NHS doctor turned away from evacuation flight It’s a very personal story from Sudan this morning. Dr Abdulrahman Babiker, who is due back to work at the Manchester Royal Infirmary next week, is trapped in his native country, which has seen intense fighting between rival military forces. Despite having a UK work permit, he cannot board an evacuation flight as they will only accept UK passport holders. BBC Newsnight has learned there are at least 24 NHS doctors in this position. "To be honest I feel totally betrayed… I worked throughout Covid and I'm so disappointed,” said Dr Babiker. The Foreign Office says people in Dr Babikar's situation are allowed to enter the UK but must make their own way back. What is going on in Sudan?   Ceasefire extended but fighting continues   Three ways the conflict could play out   Read our full report   Banking on good weather? This weekend is the first of three long weekends in May, thanks to the extra bank holiday for the King's coronation. Whatever you have planned, check out the weather for the week ahead. Not wanting to rain on your parade or anything but it's a mixed bag.   Game-changing concussion guidelines If in doubt, sit them out. The mantra for managing head injuries in sport is filtering down to all levels. Under new guidance for grassroot clubs, anyone with suspected concussion must be immediately removed from football, rugby and other sports and rest for at least 24 hours. It says the NHS 111 help-line should be called and players should not return to competitive sport for at least 21 days. The UK-wide guidelines are aimed at parents, coaches, referees and players. Get all the details here Essential read Can another Whorlton Hall be prevented? Our social affairs editor takes a long look at the treatment and care of vulnerable adults. Read full article More top stories Russian missiles hit cities across Ukraine Ed Sheeran plays guitar for jury at copyright trial James Corden's Late Late Show airs for last time Met has not learned from Stephen Port case - watchdog Take a moment Meet the world's first disabled astronaut John McFall, a Paralympian turned doctor turned astronaut, has been recruited by the European Space Agency for a special mission. The BBC joined him for a taste of space on board a special plane - known as a vomit comet - where he experienced weightlessness for the first time.  Get the lowdown BBC Sounds Biden's final campaign The 80-year-old president is officially running again! Listen now BBC iPlaYER Evicted Priced out, pushed out - the young renters facing homelessness. Watch now What the papers say Three strikes for the rail unions A number of the front pages have questions for the rail unions and their choice of strike days. The Daily Mail calls plans to target the FA Cup final, the Epsom Derby and Eurovision "vindictive". "Just how cynical can rail unions be?" asks the Daily Express. On the picture front, an adventurous Princess of Wales dominates and the face of Jerry Springer features heavily after his death aged 79. See what else is on the front pages. Before you go The Stone of Destiny may sound like an Indiana Jones film but it is very real and it is on the move - from Scotland to England for King Charles's coronation. You may think it is something sparkly but it is not in the least bit glamorous. But it has a fascinating history, so do take a look. After that, take our weekly quiz and hopefully it will be a gem. Feedback   Let us know what you think of our new look by emailing bbcnewsdaily@bbc.co.uk. If you’d like to recommend News Daily to a friend, please forward this email. New subscribers can sign up here More from the BBC Terms of use    |    Privacy and Cookies    |    Unsubscribe To stop receiving ‘BBC News’ newsletters click here to unsubscribe. Or you can update your email preferences in your BBC account settings. This email is intended for UK residents. Please note that some features and content in this newsletter are only available to people in the UK. You can update your personal details including your Postcode and Email Address in your account settings. Find out everything you need to know about using your BBC account, all in one place. This email newsletter suggests things we think you'll like based on what we know about you. To find out more about personalisation at the BBC, click here. The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read about our approach to external linking. BBC Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London W1A 1AA, UK Copyright © 2‌023 BBC