In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Input: Consider Input: The eight-times British champions have been told they cannot compete in the restructured Premiership in 2017 as they no longer have a proper home.
Denmark's Olsen, one of the game's greats, says English speedway is 'going downhill' and fears for the future.
"I don't think it's looking that good, particularly in England," Olsen said.
"Some other countries, they're booming," he told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire. "But, over the years, English speedway has been going downhill a bit.
"It has been sad to see. But I am also very pleased that I was a part of it when it was so great. I have fantastic memories of when we won the league.
The 70-year-old former Newcastle, Wolves and Bees rider added: "When I arrived, there were 22 clubs in the league. We played just once at each others' tracks, home and away.
"But now some of the tracks are not up to shape. Sadly, there has not been enough investment into the stadiums.
"England is still creating world champions like Tai Woffinden, at Wolves, so I don't know what's happened."
The British Speedway Promoters Association, who made the decision to put the Bees' licence 'on ice', are still optimistic about the club's future.
"I think there could be a new venue found, I really do," BSPA chairman Keith Chapman told BBC Coventry & Warwickshire.
"Who knows what could happen? If the right person could come in and bring it back to life, Brandon is one of the best venues in the country."
Coventry's problems are the latest to affect the club speedway scene.
Manchester side Belle Vue are on the up again after moving into the £8m National Speedway Stadium in March 2016, before being taken over last week.
But, although the Midlands can boast Wolverhampton Wolves as reigning league champions, having won the final Elite League title in 2016, the region has suffered.
Cradley Heathens, the 1981 and 1983 league champions, folded in 1996. And, although they reformed in 2010, they have been unable to secure their own permanent home.
Neighbours Birmingham have suffered financial problems in recent seasons, which cost them their place in the old Elite League.

Output: Former world champion Ole Olsen is worried for the future of speedway in this country following the problems suffered by his old club Coventry Bees.


Input: Consider Input: If emergency departments are struggling then it is a good bet the entire system is under strain.
That is because the A&E stats reflect not only the demand on the system - how many patients are turning up, but also can indicate how quickly patients are moving through the hospital system.
So if there are very few beds available on the wards it creates a log-jam in A&E and patients have to wait on trolleys for space to become available.
A knock-on effect can be seen in ambulances queuing outside.
Problems are made worse if there are delays in releasing patients from hospital because a care package is not in place for them to go home to.
That is why many argue making sure social services are properly resourced is a key element in trying to tackle the pressures facing the NHS.
And then there is the impact on planned operations. If intensive care units, for example, are full then there are no available beds there for patients who need them to recover from serious scheduled operations.
If that is the case -  some elective surgery will inevitably get postponed.
Late last year, the Welsh Government pledged an extra Â£45m to health boards to try make sure scheduled, elective surgery and treatments are  more protected this winter.
NHS Wales chief executive Dr Andrew Goodall said it was still too early to tell in terms of numbers but hospitals needed to ensure elective surgery was managed in a "sensible manner" as there was a duty to patients.
Another interesting thing to note - sometimes the figures show that unscheduled care units actually see a greater number of patients during the summer months - due to trips, slips, falls, bumps and so on.
But in winter the NHS often has to deal with more severely-ill patients, for example elderly patients who have breathing problems.
These need much more care, spend more time in the system and need more support to get better.
COMPARING WALES WITH ENGLAND
Historically A&E waits have been longer in Wales than in England. Some experts argue that is because there is a bigger mismatch in Wales between the number of beds available and the demand for them.
The difference might also reflect demographic factors -  for example the Welsh population as a whole being older sicker and less well-off than other parts of the UK.
It is not straightforward comparing Wales with the NHS in England, because the "clock" starts differently when patients arrive.
For those in Wales, the waiting time starts being recorded as soon as the patient is registered inside the A&E department - or when the ambulance crew notifies the desk they have arrived outside.
In England, the arrival time starts when the patient is handed over or 15 minutes after the ambulance arrives at A&E, whichever is earlier.
Leaked data for NHS England seen by BBC News shows the figure reached a low of 75.8% on 3 January but had recovered to 82.4% last week.
HOW DO DIFFERENT HOSPITALS COMPARE?
ARE THINGS GETTING MORE DIFFICULT?
Looking back at A&E waiting times statistics in Wales over recent years - what is clear is that in each successive year things appear to be getting ever more difficult - despite the Welsh Government ploughing more money each year to help health boards deliver they're winter plans.
What is not in doubt though is staff on the front line are trying hard to make sure patients get treated safely - even when the pressure is really on.
The problem is the pressures year on year show little sign of easing.

Output: Statistics showing the length of time patients have to spend in accident and emergency have been described as taking the temperature of the entire NHS system.


Input: Consider Input: Proposals to cut up to 24 posts in the region and lose one fire engine from the Wrexham station are up for consideration at a meeting on 20 June.
North Wales brigade secretary Shane Price said: "The service has already suffered heavy cutbacks in staffing."
Deputy Chief Fire Officer Dawn Docx said there are a variety of money saving options on the table.
The Wrexham station currently has three engines.
The FBU's Mr Price said he felt the authority has failed to take into account how much support crews in Wrexham offered to surrounding fire stations like Johnstown and Chirk.
But Mrs Docx said the fire service's budget could no longer be frozen due to the cost of inflation and rising pension costs and the decision to reduce future services was "the least damaging option".
The authority's executive members met with senior fire officers in May to discuss future plans.
She said: "The working group had come to the conclusion that the option that they intend to explore further and consult on, would be the potential removal of a whole time pump from Wrexham by the end of this decade.
Once the full authority has agreed on its proposals there will be a full public consultation later in 2016.


Output: The Fire Brigades Union has warned against "brutal cuts" being considered by the North Wales Fire Authority.


