Grossglockner

You know, I mean, you know, I was doing lots of other things, you know, work-wise.

But, you know, the physical side of it is that we were always kind of, you know, we were very fit, you know, at the time, you know, we probably didn't realise how fit we were, but, you know, we could literally fly on a plane and go to climb, you know, Grossglockner or, you know, in Austria or Mont Blanc, you know, You know, we were able to just go and just do these things.

You know, we literally, you know, we didn't, you know, I don't think we did a lot outside of the actual climbing days.

You know, I mean, I know that Mark's a keen cyclist and I'd go out for walks.

And I think the technical ones usually create the falls a bit more dangerous.

I did this weekend a race in Grossglockner, so in Austria, one of the most famous races in Austria.

There are some really technical sections in this race.

And in the downhill, I ran quite fast.

Well, we look forward to working with you.

And one thing with your legal brain that I have to ask you, there's a story earlier this year that caught the imagination of many climbers and mountaineers, was the Austrian climber who was found guilty of manslaughter after the death of his girlfriend on Austria's Grossglockner Mountain.

And I wondered if you had a legal opinion on that.

The one part that caught a lot of attention that even that could happen was nothing special to me.