today at one... police believe they have found the body of the man suspected of the clapham chemical attacks. there had been a huge manhunt for abdul ezedi after a woman was hit with a corrosive substance and her two young children were injured. the body was spotted near tower bridge at for o'clock yesterday afternoon. formal identification will take some time but from the clothing, detectives believe it is abdul shokoor ezedi. the sentence given to the killer of three people in nottingham will be reviewed — the attorney general says it was too lenient. the bbc uncovers new evidence in the post office scandal: seven years ago, the government knew the post office had dropped an investigation into the faulty horizon it system.

car revs. a warning about the dangers of night time car meets where drivers perform high speed stunts in front of crowds. you get a lot of tension, you get a bit of testosterone, innit? # this is a man's world #. and tributes for robin windsor — the former star of strictly come dancing — who's died at the age of 1m. and coming up on bbc news... one of the few men to score a world cup winning goal, andreas brehme, has died at the age of 63. he scored a penalty to win the trophy for west germany in 1990. good afternoon. in the last hour, police in london have said they believe they have found the body of the man suspected

of carrying out a horrific chemical attack in clapham last month. abdul ezedi was last seen on chelsea bridge on the same night that a woman was attacked with alkali, a strong corrosive substance, and her two young children were injured. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the latest for us now from new scotland yard. what more can you tell us? it was wednesday _ what more can you tell us? it was wednesday three _ what more can you tell us? it was wednesday three weeks _ what more can you tell us? it was wednesday three weeks ago - what more can you tell us? it wasi wednesday three weeks ago when what more can you tell us? it "was wednesday three weeks ago when abdul shokoor ezedi, police believe, for the corrosive substance in the face of a 31—year—old woman and two children and also allegedly threw one of those children to the ground. he disappeared into clapham station, reappeared in king's cross, and then went back down by tube, to the river, to the station near tower bridge. police tracked him by cctv

to chelsea bridge. by that point he had disappeared and it took police some time to work through the cctv but they did establish that he had gone off chelsea bridge and into the river. they announced that about a week and a half ago. and since then they've been trolling the river, trying to see if there's sign of the body. and at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, a passing boat spotted the body near tower pier, near tower bridge. the marine policing unit were called and recovered the body. and because of the clothing the body had on it and also some other property, detectives are pretty sure it is abdul shokoor ezedi and they have informed his family. one other bit of news from the police today, the 31—year—old woman is actually improving. her condition is now described as stable. she is no longer sedated, described as stable. she is no longersedated, but described as stable. she is no longer sedated, but detectives still have not been able to speak to her. thank you very much, daniel sandford reporting. the attorney general says

the sentence given to the man who stabbed to death three people in nottingham was unduly lenient and is referring it to the court of appeal. valdo calocane was sentenced to an indefinite hospital order last month for killing students barnaby webber and grace o'malley kumar, and school caretaker ian coates lastjune. our home affairs correspondent tom symonds is with me. so the attorney general making it very clear that she is not happy with the sentence?— with the sentence? yes, valdo calocane pleaded _ with the sentence? yes, valdo calocane pleaded guilty - with the sentence? yes, valdo calocane pleaded guilty to - calocane pleaded guilty to manslaughter, not murder, because he said he was suffering from diminished responsibility, mental health conditions, and five psychiatric reports agreed with that position. and thejudge psychiatric reports agreed with that position. and the judge set as a result he was sending him not to prison but to a secure hospital. he did say he thought calocane would never be released, he would be there for his whole life, but because it is a hospital order he could be released if he made a significant recovery, if he was no longer a risk to the public. and so the attorney

general has said that as too lenient sentence because it doesn't penalise him for what he did. and that is why the court of appeal will now look closely at this. but it has to weigh up closely at this. but it has to weigh up a few things here, this is a complicated case. it has to look at the judge's complicated case. it has to look at thejudge's view complicated case. it has to look at the judge's view that calocane should be in a hospital thejudge's view that calocane should be in a hospital and is the judge's view that calocane should be in a hospital and is not in prison because if he was in prison he might be a risk to inmates, might not take his medication. and also the possibility that once he was released he could then be sent, from hospital, he could then be sent to prison. so there's a few things there for the court of appeal to weigh up. but it's really in the end about what we do about people who have significant mental illnesses, that the judge himself that there wasn't evidence to suggest he would be a risk to the public if he hadn't been mentally ill. ., ~ public if he hadn't been mentally ill. . ~ , ., , public if he hadn't been mentally ill. . ~ ,, , . public if he hadn't been mentally ill. . ~ , . ., ill. thank you very much, tom symonds- _ bbc news has uncovered important new details about the post office scandal in which hundreds of sub—postmasters were wrongly prosecuted. we've analysed documents from seven years ago, which show the government knew the post office had suddenly

abandoned a secret investigation into the faulty horizon it system — even though it was an investigation that could have helped the postmasters prove their innocence. andy verity has this exclusive report. take digital signatures, suppressed internal reviews and a secret investigation —— fake digital signatures. evidence withheld from corporate revealed in confidential documents released through freedom of information and analysed by the bbc. they prove the post office learnt ten years ago from an internal review called project zebra that some subpostmasters' accounts could be fiddled with it without their knowledge, which might have undone all the convictions had the post office admitted it. a top qc, jonathan swift, said the findings contradicted years of denials and told the post office chair tim parker in 2016 it must be investigated. we found out that parker had ordered delight to trawl

through every transaction on the horizon it system going back to 1999 to find out how often remote fiddling had happened and why. ministers in david cameron's government knew about the investigation, including business secretary sajid javid and baroness lucy neville rolfe. but then the investigation suddenly stopped. it made me bankrupt. this- investigation suddenly stopped. it - made me bankrupt. this subpostmaster was civen a made me bankrupt. this subpostmaster was given a three-year— made me bankrupt. this subpostmaster was given a three-year sentence - was given a three—year sentence based on evidence from the horizon system and his conviction still has not been quashed. if deloitte pellagra investigation had been completed it might have helped falsely accused subpostmasters like him by providing crucial evidence that the evidence used to convict them couldn't be relied on. —— if

deloitte's investigation. i showed him jonathan swift's that the post office must investigate how often remote fiddling happen, and going back to 1999. if they followed the recommendations, what would be your guess? iii recommendations, what would be your cuess? , ., ., guess? if they followed them i wouldn't have _ guess? if they followed them i wouldn't have been _ guess? if they followed them i wouldn't have been inside - guess? if they followed them i i wouldn't have been inside prison. here's the thing, they did follow the recommendations. the? here's the thing, they did follow the recommendations. they did? they did. the recommendations. they did? they did- deloitte — the recommendations. they did? they did. deloitte spent _ the recommendations. they did? they did. deloitte spent three _ the recommendations. they did? they did. deloitte spent three months, - did. deloitte spent three months, we discovered, going back through transactions. in march, they were appointed, in april, you lodge a litigation, injune, they stop deloitte completing the work. bi; deloitte completing the work. by knowing all this, why do we waste our time in prison and separated from family, i don't know. anyway... it's very hard. never mind. fin from family, i don't know. anyway... it's very hard. never mind.—

it's very hard. never mind. on the face of it it — it's very hard. never mind. on the face of it it discloses _ it's very hard. never mind. on the face of it it discloses a _ it's very hard. never mind. on the face of it it discloses a conspiracyl face of it it discloses a conspiracy by the _ face of it it discloses a conspiracy by the post— face of it it discloses a conspiracy by the post office to perverted the course _ by the post office to perverted the course of — by the post office to perverted the course ofjustice. the important feature — course ofjustice. the important feature of — course ofjustice. the important feature of all of this is that in 2014. — feature of all of this is that in 2014. it — feature of all of this is that in 2014, it appears that the post office — 2014, it appears that the post office board was alive to the true position— office board was alive to the true position and yet the post office board _ position and yet the post office board was responsible for maintaining and advancing the post office's_ maintaining and advancing the post office's defence to the claim in 2019 — office's defence to the claim in 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post — 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post office _ 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post office said _ 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post office said it _ 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post office said it was - 2019. that was false. a spokesperson for the post office said it was the - for the post office said it was the public inquiry�*s role to reach a conclusion what happened. sajid javid was told the investigation was told to look into the suggestion that branch accounts might have been remotely altered, not that they had been. baroness neville—rolfe said she looked forward to explain her involvement. tim parker's lawyer

said... no money could make up for the undeserving shame he and his family have wrongly been made to feel. a final appeal by the wikileaks founder julian assange against extradition to the united states is underway at the high court today but mr assange himself failed to appear:. to appear. his lawyer says he's too unwell to attend. julian assange, an australian citizen, is wanted in the us for leaking secret military files over a decade ago. nicky schiller reports. for the past five years, julian assange has been fighting his extradition to the united states. that is to face trial over the leaking military secrets. the us says he put lives at risk. wikileaks published classified military files over a decade ago. he says the case is politically motivated, and, supporters say, exposed wrongdoing. us, uk, hands off assange!

hundreds of those supporters turned up outside the high court for the start of the case. many arguing that this isn't only about mr assange but also about press freedom worldwide. mr assange's wife, stella, said that his health has deteriorated and this decision is life or death for him. this case is an admission by the united states that they now criminalise investigative journalism. it is an attack on alljournalists, all over the world. it is an attack on the truth, and an attack on the public�*s right to know. julian is a political prisoner, and his life is at risk. in 2010, julian assange's wikileaks published leaked video of iraqi civilians killed by us forces. just one of thousands of us secrets. two years later, he fled into the ecuadorian embassy in london. in 2018, the us began preparing a prosecution against him.

the next year, mr assange was removed from the embassy and he has been injail ever since. the case here hinges on a 2021 ruling that mr assange can be extradited. that was upheld by the supreme court in 2022, and the then home secretary priti patel signed the extradition order. mr assange is seeking for permission to review that decision, and to challenge the original court ruling. if that fails, mr assange could be handed over within weeks, although his lawyers have suggested that they could take the case to the european court of human rights, if the appeal is turned down. nicky schiller, bbc news, at the high court. the united states has — for the first time — proposed a un resolution calling for a temporary ceasefire in gaza. the us is israel's most important ally and it's previously avoided the word �*ceasefire' during united nations votes on the war. the draft resolution also opposes israel's plans to attack the city of rafah in southern gaza, where more than a million

palestinians have taken refuge. jenny hill reports from jerusalem. in gaza's darkness, a rescue mission. underfire, working by torchlight, doctors try to get patients out of nasser hospital. "don't worry," they reassure this woman. israel raided the hospital last week. where once there was treatment, hope, there is fear and pain. and the team couldn't get everyone out. even now, there are patients trapped inside. we were shocked at what we saw in nasser medical complex. there is waste everywhere. electricity was no good, not working. parts of the hospital are damaged, some severely damaged. israel claims that a clinic was a hamas base. used to hold hostages.

troops exhibit what they say is evidence — hamas vehicles, weapons, cars stolen during the october 7th attacks. and prescription medicine sent in for the hostages by their desperate relatives at home. israel insists it won't stop in gaza until the captives are freed. it has released new footage of one kidnapped family, apparently being moved inside gaza on the day of the attacks. you canjust make out shiri bibas, clutching her nine—month—old baby, as they are taken away. but the human cost of israel's war on gaza alarms its allies. even the us, its closest partner, is now demanding a ceasefire. it would be a precious respite for the people of gaza, attacked notjust by israel but by disease, hunger. look what happened when an aid convoy drove into this

part of gaza city. "flour," he cries. "it is the first time we've had it in 20 days." once out of nasser hospital, a difficultjourney for doctors and their patients. there's shelter and care waiting, but safety is a relative concept here. israel is pushing on with plans to storm even the very south of gaza. for its people, there is no escape. jenny hill, bbc news, jerusalem. well in the last hour, prince william has released a statement saying he is deeply concerned about the "terrible human cost of the conflict in the middle east" — our royal correspondent sean coughlin is with me. tell us more about what he's said and how unusual is it for a member of the royal family to make

these sort of comments. it isa it is a very strongly worded intervention, clearly something about which he feels strongly. he says too many have been killed, and he talks about wanting to see an end to the fighting. he doesn't use the word ceasefire, he says an end to the fighting as soon as possible. he says there is a desperate need for increased humanitarian support for gaza, saying also that they need to hostages released as well, and goes on to speak about the importance of peace. it is a constructive and evenhanded message, sending a strong message of a sense of the need for something urgent to happen in terms of humanitarian need and human suffering. it is part of a package of visits is carrying out, today visiting humanitarian workers, he will hear about some of their work in gaza, and will also hear about anti—semitism and how that might be fought and counted. —— countered.

the time is 13:17. our top story this afternoon. police believe they have found the body of abdul ezedi — the man suspected of the clapham chemical attacks. and coming up, we speak to luton town captain tom lockyer — who's recovering after suffering a cardiac arrest during a premier league match in december. coming up on bbc news... sam costelow has been recalled to the wales starting line—up for their six nations match against ireland on saturday. the fly—half missed the england game with a neck injury and is warren gatland's only change. noisy, anti—social, and dangerous — that's how some residents describe the so—called car meets, where drivers like to show off their vehicles — sometimes at very high speeds. enthusiasts say these gatherings are good—natured but police are worried

about high—speed driving and dangerous stunts on public roads with crowds of spectators very close by. ben moore reports. does late on night and i met a car meetjust outside gatwick. we see cars speeding by inches from the crowd. do you not worry about your safety? crowd. do you not worry about your safe ? �* , crowd. do you not worry about your safe ?�* , ., crowd. do you not worry about your safe ?�* , . crowd. do you not worry about your safe 7�* , . ., . safety? because i am sort of in a crowd, safety? because i am sort of in a crowd. n0- _ safety? because i am sort of in a crowd. n0- if— safety? because i am sort of in a crowd, no. if somebody - safety? because i am sort of in a crowd, no. if somebody tells - safety? because i am sort of in a crowd, no. if somebody tells us | safety? because i am sort of in a. crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave, crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave. we — crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave, we believe, _ crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave, we believe, we _ crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave, we believe, we will- crowd, no. if somebody tells us to leave, we believe, we will not - crowd, no. if somebody tells us to | leave, we believe, we will not stay if we _ leave, we believe, we will not stay if we are _ leave, we believe, we will not stay if we are hot— leave, we believe, we will not stay if we are not welcome. like cap comments _ if we are not welcome. like cap comments on social media describe the location quite accurately. like police _ the location quite accurately. like police are — the location quite accurately. like police are packed up on the side of the road _ police are packed up on the side of the road so — police are packed up on the side of the road so it has teens last minute _ the road so it has teens last minute |t— the road so it has teens last minute. .. , .,

minute. it can be frightening to mm: minute. it can be frightening to young peeple — minute. it can be frightening to young peeple with _ minute. it can be frightening to young people with children, - minute. it can be frightening to l young people with children, with animals. this dog does not like the noise. , , , , animals. this dog does not like the noise. , , _ , ., , noise. this busy new build housing estate in sussex _ noise. this busy new build housing estate in sussex is _ noise. this busy new build housing estate in sussex is a _ noise. this busy new build housing estate in sussex is a car _ noise. this busy new build housing estate in sussex is a car hotspot. i estate in sussex is a car hotspot. it is a constant revving of high—performance engines. you can hear it over the television music playing. they can act residents will not speak on camera, they say that they have been threatened by the cart meets. they have been threatened by the cart meta-— cart meets. they come and drift around this _ cart meets. they come and drift around this roundabout. - cart meets. they come and drift around this roundabout. one . cart meets. they come and drift around this roundabout. one of| cart meets. they come and drift - around this roundabout. one of them could _ around this roundabout. one of them could lose _ around this roundabout. one of them could lose control and go into one of the _ could lose control and go into one of the houses.— could lose control and go into one of the houses. you can see on the road that there _ of the houses. you can see on the road that there are _ of the houses. you can see on the road that there are quite - of the houses. you can see on the road that there are quite a - of the houses. you can see on the road that there are quite a few - of the houses. you can see on thel road that there are quite a few skid marks _ road that there are quite a few skid marks. ,, , , ., . road that there are quite a few skid marks. ,, ,, ., . ., road that there are quite a few skid marks. ,, ,, ., . , road that there are quite a few skid marks, ,, ,, ., . .,, , ., marks. sussex police has been told to more than _ marks. sussex police has been told to more than 60 _ marks. sussex police has been told to more than 60 car— marks. sussex police has been told to more than 60 car meets - marks. sussex police has been told to more than 60 car meets in - marks. sussex police has been told to more than 60 car meets in the i to more than 60 car meets in the last six months. it to more than 60 car meets in the last six months.— to more than 60 car meets in the last six months. it is dangerous to have you've _ last six months. it is dangerous to have you've got — last six months. it is dangerous to have you've got cars _ last six months. it is dangerous to have you've got cars doing - last six months. it is dangerous to l have you've got cars doing drifting. and it has gone wrong, badly. this

is footage of people being hit by out—of—control cars at car meets. it out—of—control cars at car meets. it is notjust about out—of—control cars at car meets. it is not just about going to out—of—control cars at car meets. it is notjust about going to prison but about the impact on people's lives, children's, brothers, sisters that could potentially die or be seriously injured.— that could potentially die or be seriously injured. seriously in'ured. news is coming and that seriously injured. news is coming and that the _ seriously injured. news is coming and that the social _ seriously injured. news is coming and that the social media - seriously injured. news is coming and that the social media app - seriously injured. news is coming and that the social media app x i seriously injured. news is coming l and that the social media app x has suspended the account of the wife of alexei navalny. i'm joined by vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. alexei navalny. i'mjoined by vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a -a~e vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a page on — vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a page on x _ vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a page on x saying _ vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a page on x saying that _ vitalli shevchenko of the bbc. there is a page on x saying that the - is a page on x saying that the account has been suspended for violating x rules. we don't know which rules the account broke, it was only set up on monday the day

that the first message was posted by yulia navalny saying that she would continue the work of her late husband, and she called on the russians tojoin him. she husband, and she called on the russians to join him.— husband, and she called on the russians to join him. russians to 'oin him. she has been ve an: russians to join him. she has been very angry about — russians to join him. she has been very angry about his _ russians to join him. she has been very angry about his death - russians to join him. she has been very angry about his death and - very angry about his death and blamed president putin for eight. she has been speaking about her late husband, and she has pointed the finger of blame squarely at president putin, saying that he bears the ultimate responsibility for her husband's death, and as things stand at the moment, we do not even know where his body is, exactly, and russian investigators are saying that they need another two weeks to carry out additional chemical tests.— two weeks to carry out additional chemical tests. . ,, , ., , . the prime minister has promised help for british farmers including money for new agricultural technology such as rooftop solar rishi sunak has been addressing

the national farmers' union annual confrerence in birmingham, the first prime minister in 15 years to do so. here's our environment correspondentjonah fisher. in the fields and on the farms, all is not well. we're the end of the line in this farm. our kids don't want to take it on because there's no money in it. liz webster has 350 cows and says a combination of factors, including brexit, rising costs and unpredictable weather, has left many farmers like herself at their wits' end. are you still making a profit? is it still profitable to be a farmer? no, it's not! so why are you doing it? i don't know! because it's a way of life. sometime in the next 12 months, there's going to be a general election. and what farmers are hoping is that their concerns about, among other things, food security, prices and the environment will be key topics which politicians will have to address when they hit the campaign trail.

and so it was that rishi sunak came to birmingham this morning to speak to the annual conference of the national farmers' union. this is the first time that a prime minister has come to this event since gordon brown. that's all the way back in 2008. i know that the transition from the common agricultural policy has been frustrating. it's taken time and i appreciate the perception that we didn't always get the balance exactly right. but i still believe that the vision is the right one. the services we provide must be shaped around your needs. and we've got to build a culture that's based on trust. there was no new money, but he announced support for innovation and technology and moves to make the contracts between farmers and supermarkets more transparent. food security will also now be monitored every year. it's a big step in the right direction. so good news for farmers? good news, but a step is not completely

walking the talk. we need to see more. we need to see a plan forfood production. i've got your back. thank you very much. applause the prime minister was met with polite applause. but many farmers all across europe are furious and have taken to the streets. this was wales last week. roads brought to a standstill over new rules designed to help nature recover. the farmers' perhaps impossible challenge — to increase production while keeping prices down and the environment protected. jonah fisher, bbc news. rishi sunak could face another difficult by—election, after an independent panel upheld a recommendation to suspend the former conservative mp scott benton from the commons for 35 days. mr benton, who was elected as a conservative but now sits as an independent, was caught by the times newspaper offering to lobby ministers and table parliamentary questions on behalf of gambling investors.

mps will now vote on whether to implement the suspension. an "unprecedented" number of women are being investigated by police on suspicion of illegally ending their pregnancy — that's according to two of britain's biggest abortion providers. the bbc has found evidence that women who have had natural pregnancy losses have also come under investigation — suspected of having an illegal abortion. divya talwar reports. sammy was seven months pregnant when she says she started feeling unwell. i had a bit of back ache. i think i'm having the baby. and then not even ten, 15 minutes later, he's here. he was blue, he was lifeless. the paramedic on the phone talked me through cpr. sammy and her baby were taken to hospital. she says the next thing she remembers is the police arresting her husband. both of them are placed under investigation, suspected of trying to illegally

end the pregnancy. we were just treated like criminals from the get go, really. when she found out she was pregnant, sammy says she had initially wanted a termination. abortion is legal in britain before 24 weeks of pregnancy. sammy thought she was well within the legal limit, but says staff at the abortion clinic told her she was over the cut—off. i broke down. i couldn't believe i was, well, near enough 26. sammy says she was honest with police and hospital staff about wanting an abortion, even told them that she looked for pills but never bought or took them. but after the premature delivery, police suspected an illegal abortion may have been attempted. though her baby survived, she's faced a year—long investigation. my mental health, obviously, that's declined in the last year. abortion providers say that since 2020, a growing number of women are facing criminal investigations on suspicion of illegally

ending a pregnancy. we're probably talking about 50 to 60 who are falling under active criminal investigation, but that compares to pretty well zero before 2018. they want to see abortion fully decriminalised. there's fierce opposition to that. i think that if you don't _ have the possibility of prosecution and if you don't have - the possibility of some sort of sentence, then you're in danger of having more of these cases - and not fewer. - we do need a deterrent. sammy recently received a call from police, who told her the investigation had been dropped. the force who handled her case told us that a thorough investigation was necessary to safeguard all involved. they said no further action would be taken against sammy nor her partner. ijust burst out into tears. i couldn't believe what i was hearing after all these months, all these weeks of not knowing. i wouldn't wish it upon anybody. divya talwar, bbc news.

the former strictly come dancing star, robin windsor, has died at the age of 44. the professional dancer appeared on the show between 2010 and 2013, the former strictly come dancing star, robin windsor, the professional dancer appeared on the show between 2010 and 2013, and was paired with celebrities including the actress anita dobson and model patsy kensit. the professional dancer appeared on the show between 2010 and 2013, lizo mzimba has the story. the former dance champion joined the strictly family in 2010. robin windsor! and together with his first dance partner, patsy kensit, he salsa'd and samba'd his way into the hearts of millions of viewers. # her name was lola... taking part in strictly to me is the bestjob in the world. there are two things that i love to do and they are perform and to teach. and i think this is the onlyjob in the world where i actually get to do both of the things i love at the same time.

over the next three years, he was partnered with former eastenders star anita dobson... # bring me sunshine...# ..emmerdale actress lisa riley, who he reached the semifinal with... # make me happy # all the while #. # money, money, money #. ..and dragons' den star deborah meaden. good morning britain presenter susanna reid, who danced with him on a children in need strictly special, paid tribute on this morning's show. he was an extraordinary person, and i'm sorry if you're waking up to that this morning and are as devastated about that as we are. and we send all of our love to robin's family. just one of the many paying tribute to a remarkable performer. robin windsor, who's died at the age of 44.

in december, the luton town captain tom lockyer collapsed on the pitch during a premier league match. he'd suffered a cardiac arrest and was resuscitated by medics. only one in ten people survives a cardiac arrest outside hospital. sally nugent has been speaking to him. what's it like getting ready to bring yourfirst baby home? realistically, i'm super lucky because if this didn't happen on a football pitch, you know, there's every chance that i wouldn't be here to be doing that. and the thought of that, you know, leaving my girlfriend to raise a child on her own is heartbreaking. since it happened, how much have you been able to piece together of what was going on around you? our manager was on the pitch within 10 seconds and that's unheard of as well. everyone seemed to know, you know, that this was serious and, yeah. 2 minutes 40 i was technically dead for so, yeah,