actual fitzroy itself, is such a big thing and it's such...over again, and that was the biggest thing this morning, was trying to get re—motivated to carry on walking. the approach to the capital, port stanley, takes them past the battleground mount harriet. paul bromwell was part of a recce unit leading the way up the mountains and paving the way for the paras and marines. paul had walked some 70 miles in sub—zero temperatures by this point. it was one of the hardest tracks i've ever done. you've got to imagine yourself doing a marathon. i'd done a couple of marathons by the time i got here. it was —3, ice rain, and we were put in positions right round the bottom of mount harriet. the argentines were well dug in and convinced that the british would never attempt something as foolhardy as storming the mountain at night in these conditions. that underestimation proved their downfall. where we could see a lot of movement and a lot of fire coming in, it was coming in both ways. we all opened up and whatever we could see, we put enough firepower d