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Hello and welcome to a specially extended episode of Battleground, the Falklands.

It's Patrick Bishop here and today Saul David and I will be discussing the first stage of the grand finale of the campaign.

That is the very intense battles for the summits of the mountains.

Big hills they are really, that guard the

approach to Port Stanley. And their capture, or otherwise, is going to finally decide the outcome

of the war. In telling the story, we've got some great witness interviews, but also some rare

actuality of a brilliant eve of landing speech by the CEO of 42 Commando and a recording of the

actual fighting when the shot and shell were flying. So where are we? We're now three weeks

into the land campaign and the weather is steadily worsening as the savage Falklands winter sets in.

Every hour counts now if stalemate, which would have had dreadful political

and diplomatic consequences for Margaret Thatcher and her government, is to be avoided.

Last time we told the story of the tragedy at Fitzroy Bluff Cove, when the Sir Galahad was attacked by

Argentinian aircraft. That was on the 8th of June,

and that resulted in 56 dead and many more wounded. Most of the casualties were from the Welsh

guards who were moving forward to join up with the rest of five brigade, who you will remember

had controversially been thrust along the southern side of the island to take part in the final

attack. This at first sight seems like a huge setback. Any faltering, any delay might cripple the vital

...