climbers ian miller, he's the pro, followed by american aaron roaden decided to tackle this on the last in the area. >> the technical part of the climb is getting to it. >> getting to is it technical. getting back after the descent, also just as technical. >> does a tide come in and make it hard for them to get back out? >> you bet. the tide plays a role in this. once they summit around 3:30 in the afternoon, they begin their descent. once they are down, things get challenging. weren't up high. now they have to take their dingy as the swell comes in and bangs them around a bit. jump in this tiny little boat. they brought one paddle. this is the sketchiest bit, trying to paddle this thing back through other sea stacks without getting smashed up against the rocks by the swell. once they get back to solid ground, it looks like they have checked that box. it's open to anybody, so if you get the itch, go out there, paddle out, climb it, and send us the video. ♪ ♪ >> it's tanya's birthday, and, of course, her family is out celebrating her. here they are gathered at cracker barrel. >> probably

miller denies he has been dropped by the medical defence union. the mdu said they cannot comment. the mdu previously refused to cover ian paterson's patients.o has had a wrong done to them by a doctor or by a hospital is not going to get proper compensation is totally — it's totally reprehensible to me. the government, the department of health, hospital providers — whether they be nhs or private — must have some fail—safe mechanism to ensure any patient who has had wrong done to them should be in a position to get adequate compensation. i don't think any reasonable doctor would be opposed to that. in fact, we would strongly advocate that. paul miller's patients couldn't get compensation. one has now successfully sued the nhs instead because he was first seen at an nhs hospital. even his lawyer thinks it's wrong. i feel entirely uncomfortable about it and i feel very cross about it, because i see it quite often. why is it that a private hospital that has a doctor who's given negligent care and harmed patients but profited from that does not compensate those patients? why is it the nhs has to foot the bill? i feel strongly and very cross abou