I'm not.
What I'm saying is that it's clearly a dangerous thing to do especially for someone who's not a professional driver.
If I go onto a building site I'd expect all safety aspects to be covered but that doesn't mean I can stroll on without safety boots and a hard hat, nor would I want to.
I've no knowledge of this incident and wouldn't watch the show if you've paid me so I've no idea who's fault the crash was tbh.
Im sure they did but there's a risk in every car journey tbh, it's a question of probability.
Eliminating the risk would mean not getting into the car in the first place, safety guaranteed. Football players can have their career ended on the pitch in any game ...
... that's the risk they take.
I understand you can't completely remove risk, but I would assume a risk assessment for racing a open top car would identify that wearing a helmet would lower the risk of serious injury should the car have flipped.
We are having this debate on here and in all honesty the BBC might have paid him the cash as a "we feel bad payment" and there might have been a risk assessment and he might have been advised to wear a helmet we don't know.
In terms of health and safety these days you have to tell people everything to cover your own back. People can be thick and these days you get a nice payout when you are if your employer hasn't told you not to be thick!

