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Apply with £100,000 annual income or £100,000 savings or investments with HSBC UK or Premier status abroad. Hello and welcome to this special bonus episode of the Battleground podcast.

I'm Saul David and today Patrick Bishop and I are going to respond to many of the comments

and queries you've sent in about our recent Falklands War series.

And we're also going to play an amazing piece of audience that

was recorded during the war and that's been just sent into us. Okay, let's get started. The first

message we've got was an email and it said, nice comment to begin with, from Craig Hawks. And it said,

lump this morning's podcast, you're both doing a cracking

job with the series. I had a question regarding the role of British special forces in and around

Stanley, both before and during the war. I've read some very minor mentions of them getting in amongst

the Argentines during the initial invasion and to stare up a bit of trouble blue on blues during the occupation.

I've read several books about the campaign, but very few touch on their activity in Stanley itself

and would love to hear your thoughts. Patrick, do have any comments about that?

The SAS and the SBS were inserted well before the landing, points all over the island on East

Falkland and West Falkland and in locations where it was felt the enemy might be present.

What they're doing there really is doing a job that traditionally would have been done by

the RAF, that is, getting real on-the-ground information,

which would have been gleaned from reconnaissance flights.

But we didn't have that capability.

...