when four—year—old daisy collapsed walking down scafell pike, it took five hours and a team of 16 to team scrambled down the mountain, carrying daisy on a stretcher. st bernards are traditionally on the other side of the rescue mission, as they were originally bred to rescue people in the alps. paul daisy. she is a big unit. i have not been up there but it is tricky, isn't it? it is, i have been up tricky, isn't it? it is, i have been up that a couple of times, on geography field trips. it is a big dog. she is safe and sound. good use. thank you to people who go and rescue things like daisy. let's take a look at today's front pages. britian's new quarantine rules for anyone returning to the uk dominate the headlines. sorry... the daily mirror says the new measures have caused "holiday hell" for millions of britons. the paper says some 600,000 people already in spain must self—isolate on their return. the daily telegraph reports growing fears that france and germany could join spain on the uk's quarantine list. the paper also has a picture of prime minister borisjohnson walking his do

but this weekend on scafell pike, england's highest peak, a major recovery effort took place involving6 mountain rescuers when daisy, a four—year—old st bernard, collapsed on a trail. the team took five hours to carry her down, as our correspondent danny savage reports. early evening on the side of england's highest mountain. daisy, the rather large dog, has had enough of walking, so the local mountain rescue team is called to carry her down. we've rescued some big dogs before, but nothing as big as daisy. you know, what a fantastic dog. st bernard, exhausted, and we get to rescue her. earlier, the hall family had made it to the top of scafell pike with their four—year—old st bernard. she was quite calm about it, but she would just sit down and then lay down say and say, "actually, i'll have a nap." and what was funny is she would suddenly sleep, wouldn't she? yeah, she would suddenly sleep. the worn—out woofer was stretchered over rugged terrain to safety. some people might say, "why are you rescuing dogs?" our mission is save life and alleviate distress, and you can't leave a 55—kilo