phil mercer speaking to me earlierfrom we reuse. phil mercer speaking to me earlier from sydney.ercer speaking to me earlierfrom sydney. now, success, the recipe that most people chase, especially entrepreneurs, but more often than not they come along failures along the way, sometimes multiple ones. 0ne organisation in india is trying to find a way to celebrate those missteps in the hopes that aspiring businessmen and women don't get discouraged. your career is like a rollercoaster. when you are succeeding, it goes very slow. but when you fail, you failed so slow. but when you fail, you failed so fast. my partner took everything. and it was the most depressive year of my life. failure sucks but instructs. we never have business problems, we actually have people problems. i almost lost all of my savings and i was literally on the sea as savings and i was literally on the sea as somerset before it could save myself. we have had people who came on stage to talk about their failures, inspired people from their failures, inspired people from their failures and things that they learn f

phil mercer in sydney speaking earlier to babita. play football in australia. the jamaican former sprinter is negotiating a six—week stint with the central coast mariners, a deal could see him play for a season in australian football's a—league. the world's fastest man says right now his concerns are on how well he plays and not whom he plays for. earlier i spoke to shaun mielekamp, chief executive of the central coast mariners. i asked him if it was a done deal. it is extremely close. we are very confident. we know we may not be the only club in the world looking at this with usain, but at the moment we have every confidence that this has every merit and likely to happen. usain bolt is not a traditional foot wall, he is a sprint king winning so many gold medals on the olympics stage, so why have him on the football team when there are much better players than him? that is why we are looking to do a trial to actually see what level he is at. he has trained at some of the biggest teams in the world, so when he comes out here we have a

i spoke to phil mercer in sydney. he told more about the background of this case.ney into the death of david dungay sydney into the death of david dungaer, he died at sydney's long bayjail in dungaer, he died at sydney's long bay jail in december 2015 dungaer, he died at sydney's long bayjail in december 2015 and that video you refer to is pretty graphic in its content, showing prison guards rushing in to a cell at long bayjail and restraining guards rushing in to a cell at long bay jail and restraining david dungay. he is later transferred to another cell, where he is injected with a sedative and throughout this he says on a dozen occasions that he couldn't breathe and within minutes of being given that sedative he stopped breathing and died and that is the focus of this two—week inquest here in australia's biggest city. also during that video, he said he couldn't breathe and the prison officers said if you can talk you can breed. they said that they we re you can breed. they said that they were not using excessive force. we said in the introduction that this is r

prison officers have denied their actions were excessive. 0ur correspondent phil mercer has been followingof david dungay — he died at sydney's long bayjail in december 2015 and that video you refer to is pretty graphic in its content — showing prison guards rushing in to a cell at long bayjail and restraining david dungay. 0n on that video, we can hear him on about a dozen occasions telling those officers he couldn't breathe and was being restrained and was being held face down in his bed. he was taken to another cell, it restrained again and injected with a sedative a few minutes later, he died. giving evidence, one of the guards said he didn't think it was excessive that a specialist team of officers had been brought in to his cell at long bay jail. officers had been brought in to his cell at long bayjail. all of this was apparently sparked by the inmate eating biscuit. and nurse was worried that those biscuits were raising the blood sugar levels in a mentally ill inmate with diabetes. the officer who was giving evidence also said that officers didn't believe him when he said he couldn'