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Motorcyclist appeared to 'grab front brake' before fatal collision, court told

A motorcyclist appeared to grab his front brake as a US servicewoman emerged from a junction across his path, before he struck her car and was fatally injured, a court has heard.

Motorcyclist appeared to 'grab front brake' before fatal collision, court told | Wilts and Gloucestershire Standard

US servicewoman Mikayla Hayes denies causing the death by careless driving of Matthew Day, 33, in a collision in Norfolk.

Motorcyclist appeared to 'grab front brake' before fatal collision, court told – The Irish News

US servicewoman Mikayla Hayes denies causing the death by careless driving of Matthew Day, 33, in a collision in Norfolk.

US servicewoman sobbed and kept repeating 'I didn't see him' after she collided with biker in fatal crash, court hears

Airman first class Mikayla Hayes, 25, pulled out to turn right when motorcyclist Matthew Day was '10 to 15 metres' from her car, according to the testimony of witness Graeme Pratt.

Motorcyclist Matthew Day appeared to 'grab front brake' before fatal collision on A10 at Southery with RAF Lakenheath servicewoman Mikayla Hayes, court told

Motorcyclist appeared to 'grab front brake' before fatal collision, court told

High levels of COVID exposure may reduce vax protection

A study of incarcerated people in Connecticut finds that high levels of COVID exposure may reduce immunity from vaccines or prior infection.

High levels of exposure to the COVID-19 virus may reduce protection provided by vaccination and prior infection, study finds

High levels of exposure to the virus that causes COVID-19 may reduce or overcome the protection that vaccination and prior infection provides, according to a

High levels of COVID-19 exposure can overcome protection from vaccination and prior infection

High levels of exposure to the virus that causes COVID-19 may reduce or overcome the protection that vaccination and prior infection provides, according to a new study by researchers from Yale University, the University of Florida, and the Connecticut Department of Correction.

Florida Confirms Five Deaths From Flesh-Eating Bacteria This Year

Florida officials have confirmed five deaths in the Tampa Bay area due to a flesh-eating bacteria, which is common at beaches.