The TV presenter Richard Hammond has reportedly been injured after falling off a motorbike while filming in Mozambique.

The crash happened in a remote part of the east African country during the shooting of Amazon Prime’s The Grand Tour.

Responding to reports of the accident, which happened in the last fortnight, Hammond posted on DriveTribe, a digital platform for car-lovers that he was fine.

He wrote: “Yes I fell off but yes, I’m fine. Sorry … Thanks for enquiries re my slight shunt whilst filming for GT.

“I can confirm that yes, I fell off a. bike, many times, in fact and yes, I banged my head and everything else. But life goes on.”



His co-presenter Jeremy Clarkson had told the Sun newspaper: “He really did hurt himself quite badly.”

After the crash, HammondArticle content continued

Desmarais requested a mid-November 2014 conference call with Great Canadian executives, documents say, and Walter Soo explained that the gambler was from China, was in Canada on a 10-year visitor visa, and had significant assets including real estate in Vancouver.

It was agreed that Soo should arrange a meeting with this gambler to convey concerns about his personal safety given his carrying large amounts of cash.

If the gambler attempted another massive chip purchase with small bills dropped off for him at River Rock, BCLC would attempt to contact him directly to tell him he must use his patron gaming fund, according to a record of the discussion. Patron gaming funds are non-cash accounts that BCLC asks high-rollers to use for safety reasons, and as an anti-money-laundering measure.

Desmarais