What have you been up to, Greg? Who you talked to?

Um, so in Gibraltar, a lot of, uh, units come and visit, and they come and do exercises here, and they come and do, uh, adventurous training here and all sorts.

And recently, 75 Engineer Regiment visited, who, uh, have come to do all sorts of things over the couple of weeks that they were here, and part of that is a battlefield tour.

So they walked around Gibraltar and looked at the historic military side of it.

It's very important for the engineer regiment because the royal engineers were the people who dug the tunnels in Gibraltar.

So it's like their, almost their spiritual home, the Rock of Gibraltar is.

But is there anything or something that all incoming regiments learn about Gibraltar?

Well, I think anyone who comes here goes and does the rock tours, even if you're a tourist, like even if you're not part of the military, that's like the thing you come and do, and look through the tunnels.

What's been going on? What are we talking about today? So this fourteen-year-old girl, uh, did swimming, but it's more than that, isn't it? Why don't you tell us a bit more about it?

Right.

Do you want me to be honest? So I knew I was doing this interview.

It's about the Commonwealth Games, and the-- I knew there was representation from Gibraltar in the Commonwealth Games, and some of it were people who are in the military here.

And I was offered this interview.

"Oh, you can talk to one of the swimmers.

She's called Katie.

Tell us what she was thinking and how it went.