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Hello and welcome to the Battleground podcast.

I'm Saul David and today Patrick Bishop and I will be talking about the great yomp across East Falkland, the battle for Mount Kent and the arrival of Five Brigade.

This latter event would lead in turn to the fatal decision to launch a two-pronged

attack on Port Stanley that would end in tragedy at Fitzroy Bluff Cove and, some would argue, delay the

end of the war. Five Brigade had originally been composed of three battalions, two and three

parra, and the first seventh Gurkha rifles. But after two and three parra were transferred to three battalions, two and three para, and the first seventh Gurkha rifles.

But after two and three para were transferred to three commando brigade at the start of the conflict,

two replacement battalions were found, the first Welsh guards and the second Scots guards.

Both joined the 3,000 strong brigade from tours of ceremonial duties, during which their infantry

training was obviously less intensive than it would have been for a marine or parachute

battalion.

The warning signs were there during a full-scale brigade exercise, which took place at Sellybridge

in the Breckham Beacons in late April and early May, which was definitely not a success.

It went so badly that there was even a suggestion that the Brigade Commander, who was a stylish

47-year-old light infantryman called Tony Wilson, might be replaced by his ultimate boss,

the field marshal, Sir Edwin Brammer, who was the army chief of the general

...