The desperate final moments of Top Gun: Maverick James Handy before he was allegedly stabbed to death by his girlfriend’s son have been revealed in a coroner’s report.

Handy, 81, was stabbed in the torso and also suffered ‘neck compression’ when Michael Gledhill, 44, allegedly attacked him outside a Tarzana, Los Angeles home on June 3 at around 9.20am.

Per a Medical Examiner’s report obtained by The Daily Mail, Handy and Gledhill got into a verbal altercation outside the front porch of his girlfriend’s home, before Gledhill allegedly mounted Handy and dragged him to the side of the house.

Gledhill allegedly went back inside the home to retrieve what ‘appeared to be a knife’ before returning to Handy and stabbing him to death, per the report. 

It was alleged that while Handy lay dying on the ground with a stab wound to the torso, Gledhill called 911 and said, ‘I am the son of man, I just killed the man of sin.’

Authorities said Gledhill was arrested after telling police he was the person they were looking for. Handy was taken to hospital but pronounced dead at 10.48am.

This image made from video provided by KABC shows the scene at a home where authorities were investigating the fatal stabbing of Handy 

According to the Medical Examiner Investigator’s report ‘paramedics responded to the scene, initiated life-saving efforts, and transported [Handy] to the hospital, where, despite these efforts, death was pronounced.’

Handy suffered multiple traumatic injuries in the attack, including multiple rib fractures. 

Security footage from a house next door obtained by Fox 11 Los Angeles showed Gledhill ambling down the sidewalk, as bloody clothes lay nearby.

A motive for the attack remains unclear, but neighbors claimed Michael and Handy had been arguing overnight. 

The Los Angeles District Attorney Nathan Hochman charged Gledhill with one count of murder with a special allegation that he personally used a deadly weapon, a knife.

Gledhill appeared before Judge Maria Cavalluzzi on Tuesday at the LA County Mental Health Court in Hollywood for a hearing that lasted less than 10 minutes.

Standing 6-foot-6-inches and wearing a bright yellow LA County jail garb, Gledhill walked into the courtroom and muttered under his breath as he was ordered by deputies to stand behind Deputy Public Defender Robert Krauss.

Krauss noted that Geldhill’s father and stepmother were also in the courtroom audience but Gledhill did not make eye contact with his parents.

The judge ordered Gledhill to be committed to the California Department of State Hospitals until his mental competence is restored.

State Hospitals officials will determine which facility he will be housed and treated, which will start by August 11. In the meantime, Gledhill will remain at LA County’s notorious Twin Towers before he is transferred.

Judge Cavalluzzi ordered for an involuntary medical order to remain effect and his maximum commitment date will extend to July 14, 2028.

As the brief hearing was ending, a frustrated Gledhill spoke to the judge and said, ‘I have an ongoing case. That is not my name. I have another court case.’

Judge Cavalluzi looked at the lanky Gledhill and responded, ‘It’s Ok Mr. Gledhill. We’re going to see you when you come back.’

Handy, 81, was stabbed in the torso and also suffered ‘neck compression’ when Michael Gledhill, 44, allegedly attacked him outside a Tarzana, Los Angeles home on June 3 around 9.20am – Handy seen in Top Gun: Maverick

Suspect Gledhill (pictured in 2000) was a top volleyball player at Taft high

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Gledhill was handcuffed and taken into police custody hours after he allegedly killed the beloved actor

After the hearing, a Daily Mail reporter tried to speak to Gledhill’s father and stepmother, but they refused and quickly walked out of the Hollywood courthouse

Handy had been dating his girlfriend and Gledhill’s mother Wendy for 31 years. 

Javier Trincado, Gledhill’s lawyer, said last month his client is ‘unable to assist’ in his defense and told the judge that the sheriff’s department did not bring Gledhill to the courtroom, but did not provide a reason.

Superior Court Judge John H. Reid had ordered that Gledhill be sent to mental health court and undergo psychological evaluations. 

Los Angeles County District Attorney Nathan J. Hochman said Handy deserved to enjoy his later years with his loved ones and that the person who took his life should be held accountable.

‘This is not how anyone’s life should end, stabbed in the chest and left dying in the front yard of a home,’ he said in a statement.

Handy was a character actor in films and on TV for decades, including appearances in a variety of television crime procedurals.

Seen left as Charles Ross on CSI: NY with AJ Buckley, right 

Actor Brian Delate knew Handy for more than four decades after meeting him at a Vietnam veterans theater company in New York. Delate described him as someone with a great sense of humor who was always curious.

Delate told The Associated Press that a few times over the past couple of years, Handy mentioned in passing that his girlfriend’s son had mental health problems.

‘I didn’t think much of it, because he just kind of mentioned it casually,’ he said.

Handy’s girlfriend had fixed up the garage so her son could live there, Delate said. Handy had his own home.

Bail was set at $2 million for Gledhill, according to authorities. If convicted, Gledhill faces up to 26 years to life in prison, according to the district attorney’s office.

Born in New York, Handy appeared in films and TV shows for decades.

He was known for his role as an exterminator in the 1995 film ‘Jumanji’ and more recently as the bartender Jimmy in the 2022 film Top Gun: Maverick, according to IMDB. 

He’s also appeared in some of the top TV crime dramas, including ‘NCIS: Los Angeles,’ ‘The Closer’ and ‘Cold Case.’

He was the doctor who treated Hugh Jackman’s character in 2017 movie Logan, played Milton Briggs in Arachnophobia, and had roles in The Rocketeer, Brighton Beach Memoirs, The Verdict and K-9.

He has appeared in dozens of TV shows too, according to his IMDB page.

Sir Keir Starmer has become the first serving UK prime minister to be awarded France’s top honour, the Legion d’honneur.

He received the award at the end of a meeting of the so-called Coalition of the Willing – the group of countries Sir Keir and French President Emmanuel Macron helped set up to help Ukraine in the wake of Russia’s full-scale invasion of 2022.

In his tribute, Macron praised Sir Keir’s “decency” and expressed his gratitude for the “commitments for obviously your country, but the security of Europe, Ukraine, the bilateral relationship”.

Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky was among those to pay tribute to the outgoing prime minister who is due to leave his post next week.

Presenting Sir Keir with the award, Macron said: “I wanted to reiterate my gratitude and the gratitude of the French people, obviously for your years as prime minister.

“I have to say, all the human qualities that we learn to appreciate, all those remain very important to all of us. We found with you a very reliable and friendly partner.”

In addition to Zelensky, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz also thanked Sir Keir at the event in the French presidential palace.

Every year, about 2,000 French people and 200 foreign nationals are awarded the Order of the Legion of Honour in recognition of “outstanding merits”.

Sir Winston Churchill is among those honoured – having received the highest rank of the order known as Grand Croix (Grand Cross), which is given to those who have continued to render “outstanding merit” over a period of time.

However, the award has been controversial since being established by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1802.

Apart from the likes of Nelson Mandela and former US President Dwight Eisenhower, and indeed, Zelensky himself, the honour has also gone to Russia’s President Vladimir Putin and Libya’s Muammar Gaddafi – and earlier to Benito Mussolini of wartime Italy and Spanish dictator Francisco Franco.

So far, only one foreign leader has been stripped of the honour, former Panamian President Manuel Norriega.

Under Macron, Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein has also seen the decoration withdrawn after a series of accusations of sexual harassment and rape.

Global Vision International (GVI), based in Exeter, offered charitable travel programmes across the globe for 28 years, providing placements in conservation, education, and community development in countries such as Costa Rica and Fiji.

The company announced its closure at the start of July, leaving customers unable to travel.

Many of those affected are gap year students and recent graduates who had paid for placements intended to boost their education and career prospects.

UK travel company GVI enters liquidation

GVI offered programmes including nature and conservation trips, including locations such as Costa Rica, Fiji and more.

It was part of the “voluntourism” sector, combining voluntary work with adventure travel, and was popular with school leavers and gap year students.

The news of GVI entering liquidation was revealed suddenly.

Andrew Valentine, chief executive of GVI, issued a statement on its website, saying: “For nearly three decades, GVI has been far more than just an organisation.

“It has been a global family with a shared vision.

“It is with an incredibly heavy heart that I write to share that GVI is today closing its doors.

“This is a deeply sad conclusion to a remarkable journey, but as we navigate this final chapter, we look back with immense pride and gratitude for everything we achieved together.”

The statement continues: “Over the last 28 years, we successfully supported critical wildlife and marine conservation projects to safeguard endangered ecosystems, partnered with local communities through collaborative education and sustainable livelihood initiatives, and welcomed an incredible network of alumni who continue to advocate for our planet.

“GVI may be coming to an end, but the impact we have built together on the ground is too important to let go.

“Because of this, our hope is that the conservation and community initiatives continue.

“While the journey will look different in the future, our personal dedication to supporting our on-the-ground partners remains unchanged, and it is my sincere wish that our global community will continue to carry that flame forward.”

Mr Valentine also expressed regret for the impact on participants and assured that GVI staff would support those on placement.

All participants have been told that programmes are cancelled, and they should expect formal instructions about how to lodge claims with liquidators.

GVI offered trips to various places such as Costa Rica (pictured), FIji, and more (Image: Getty Images)

Students left out of pocket after UK travel company GVI closes

Amy Taylor, 21, from Manchester, had paid £4,000 for a conservation internship in South Africa.

“I was so happy within myself when I got accepted,” she told BBC Newsbeat.

“I was just so excited about the future that I might have.

“There’s essentially absolutely nothing I can do about it.”

Ms Taylor, who is studying wildlife conservation and zoo biology, said the experience was meant to help her stand out to employers and launch her career after graduation.

She said that she is relying on her bank to reclaim her money as her travel insurance was booked through GVI.

Amy said: “If I don’t get the money back, I can’t go anywhere else and I don’t really trust anyone at the moment to be able to go anywhere else.

“It didn’t seem like they were struggling – everything looked professional.”

Another customer, Anna, said she was set to fly to Cambodia in July with GVI for a four-week research fellowship.

The university student from Cheshire says her trip cost more than £2,500, and that she has so far only been able to claim back part of her flight.

Another student, Linus Rowland-Bell, 23, from Liverpool, paid £2,258 for a placement in the Amazon rainforest in Peru after discovering GVI at a university careers fair.

He said: “To save up that money I worked two days a week alongside my studies.”

Mr Rowland-Bell reported concerns after repeated delays and contradictory communication from the company.

He eventually received an email from the Peru centre on June 28 saying it could not accept new participants because GVI had not paid it for six months.

Two days later, customers were notified of GVI’s liquidation.

He said: “The thought of all that money, all that time that I’ve saved up, that excitement completely vanishing into the ether, it was terrifying.”

Mr Rowland-Bell managed to reclaim the full amount through his bank.

Newsquest has approached RG Insolvency, who are overseeing GVI’s liquidation, for comment.

Other UK travel companies that have closed in 2026

The closure of GVI follows several UK-based travel companies that have shut down so far this year.

Nine other UK travel companies which have ceased trading in 2026:

Recommended reading:

Meanwhile, four UK airlines have fallen into administration or liquidation this year:

• Ascend Airways (liquidation)
• EcoJet Airlines (liquidation)
• Zenith Aviation Limited (administration)
• European Cargo (administration)

Have any of the above travel company closures affected you this year? Let us know in the comments.

Last night, far from the thunder of this escalation, its parliament quietly introduced a new bill to manage the strait called the Strategic Action for the Security and Sustainable Progress of the Strait of Hormuz and the Persian Gulf.

That news was posted on X by Ebrahim Azizi, head of the assembly’s national security commission, who told us in April that controlling the waterway was Iran’s “inalienable right”.

When asked when Iran would cede control, his reply was short and sharp – “never.”

He described it as an “asset to face the enemy”.

Iran’s zero trust in the US’ promises, fuelled by the repeated eruptions of war or threats during negotiations, have cemented its resolve.

Control over the strait is seen not just as a bargaining chip in this impasse, it also sees it as its new leverage, a new form of deterrence, as well as an economic lifeline – in case sanctions never get lifted, and its assets worldwide remain frozen.

But Tehran’s determination to rewrite the rules in the region is also causing tension with its neighbours including Qatar, one of the main mediators in this crisis, as well as Iran’s longstanding traditional ally Oman, which has played a role for decades behind the scenes.

Countries like the United Arab Emirates have made it crystal clear that Iran’s plans to play a controlling role, including charging some form of “service fees” is unacceptable and sets a dangerous precedent.

A source informed on the back and forth said Oman had objected to Iran’s inclusion of a specific mention in the agreement in that same contested fifth point – that Iran “will conduct dialogue with the Sultanate of Oman to define the future administration and maritime services”.

Muscat now finds itself caught between the wishes of Washington, and Tehran wants to maintain, above all else, its longstanding reputation as the region’s discreet diplomatic middleman.

“Oman has been very patient with the Iranians trying to keep good neighbourly relations,” Omani analyst, Professor Abdullah Baabood, told the BBC’s Newshour programme.

“This particular episode has driven Oman to take quite a substantial stand…but we want this conflict to be resolved through dialogue.”

Some observers still see a small possibility of an eventual compromise.

By HARRY BAMFORTH, LIVE SPORTS COVERAGE REPORTER

Updated: 20:17 BST, 14 July 2026

A man from Wales was part of a dark web network who encouraged others to commit incidents of “swatting” at home and in the USA and Canada. This involved false reports being made which resulted in hotels being evacuated and armed police turning up at the home of innocent people.

Callum Dare, 26, served as an administrator on an online network which came to the attention of the FBI following a number of “swatting incidents”, an act of harassing a victim by triggering an armed police response to that person’s location, based on a false report of an emergency, in order to gain a “thrill or notoriety”.

A sentencing hearing at Cardiff Crown Court on Monday heard a hotel in Cardiff was evacuated after nail bomb threats were made to a WalesOnline journalist and a university in LA was evacuated due to threats of bombs being placed under chairs. Full story here

Talent executive at Strictly revealed details behind choosing contestants

A British pensioner has become one of the oldest ever victims of the world-famous San Fermin festival which sees bulls stampede through the Spanish streets.

The pensioner, among ten taken to hospital, is from Halesowen in the West Midlands and was hurt in the bullring at the end of the half-mile course in n the picturesque city of Pamplona.

The Brit, by far the oldest of those injured, suffered wounds to his right hand, left eyebrow and left elbow.

Health chiefs said this morning they couldn’t say how his health situation would evolve after he was taken to hospital.

The unnamed OAP became the second Brit injured during the morning bull runs at this year’s festival.

It came after another British tourist was one of 11 people hurt in Saturday’s run.

William Mitchinson, 24, suffered an ankle injury after being knocked to the ground by one of the bulls he tried to outpace.

Speaking after his first-ever participation in this year’s fifth bull run, William told local press as he hobbled out of Navarra University Hospital after treatment: ‘I ran until the bull trampled me.

‘I’d seen the festival on social media and it looked like good fun.
‘It’s my first visit to Pamplona. I might come back another year but only for the party.’

Two people suffered gore injuries on today’s run.

One of the runners was horned in the chest near the end of the course.
Earlier by the town hall one of the six fighting bulls led by six steers broke away from the pack and charged a group of four men.

One appeared to smash his head on the ground as he was swept off his feet.

It was not immediately clear this morning if he was among the ten people taken to hospital, although health chiefs confirmed a man had suffered a gore injury to his thigh in the area where the violent knockdown occurred.

Today’s run, which lasted 2 minutes and 25 seconds, was the eighth consecutive morning revellers had taken to the streets for the traditional ‘encierros’ which are the highlight of the famous festival.

The San Fermin festival kicked off at midday last Monday with the traditional opening ceremony called the Chupinazo, with thousands of revellers dressed in the must-wear white outfits with a red bandana around their necks ending up soaked in wine and sangria.

It will be formally brought to an end at midnight with a traditional event known as ‘Pobre de mi’, Spanish for ‘Poor Me’ which involves thousand of participants gathering in the town hall square with lit candles to mark the end of the nine-day celebration.

Sixteen people have been killed during the bull runs at the annual festival, which always finishes on July 14 and was made famous by 1926 Ernest Hemingway novel ‘The Sun Also Rises’, since records began in 1910.

The most recent death was in 2009 when 27-year-old Daniel Jimeno, from Madrid, was gored in the neck by a bull called Capuchino.

Several foreigners, from Australians to Americans through to Brits and Irish, are normally among the injured.

The first of the eight bull runs in 2024, known locally as encierros, took place four hours after a San Fermin reveller collapsed and died.

Police rushed to the scene and tried to save the 40-year-old man but were unable to resuscitate him.

In 2023 a 60-year-old man from Cardiff in Wales was among those injured.

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Dad Wayne Taylor bravely entered the water alongside Ian Pascoe, 62, who was out walking, in a bid to save Mr Taylor’s son and daughter at Seaton Carew beach when they sadly lost their lives

A father who drowned trying to rescue his children and a brave passerby who also lost his life in the seaside tragedy have been hailed as heroes.

Dad-of-three Wayne Taylor bravely entered the sea alongside Ian Pascoe, 62, who had been out walking on Seaton Carew beach with his wife and family. The two men went into the water in a bid to save Mr Taylor’s children. Tragically, both Mr Taylor and Mr Pascoe died before they could reach the nine-year-old boy and his younger sister.

The children both survived the ordeal. The RNLI rushed to the scene at Seaton Carew, near Hartlepool, County Durham, on Sunday at around 3.45pm and brought the men’s bodies back to shore.

Following the tragedy, the heartbroken families of Mr Taylor and Mr Pascoe have both backed the Mirror ‘Save Lives For Sam’ water safety campaign, which aims to tackle the UK’s growing drowning crisis. The campaign calls for the introduction of water safety lessons in schools alongside a nationwide public awareness initiative, reports The Mirror.

Paying an emotional tribute to his dad, Ian’s son Dan, 30, said: “He was the kind of person who has always done the right thing. He stood up for what he thought was right and took action when other people might have stood by and watched. He always lived his life like that, and I am so proud of him and so proud to call him my dad.”

Dad-of-two Mr Pascoe had recently returned from a job in Saudi Arabia to spend more time with his family. He was walking along the beach when he saw the children, handed over his phone and jumped into the water.

“It was a Sunday afternoon walk at the beach for some fish and chips and ice cream,” added Dan. “He was with my mam and my daughter, his granddaughter. We are so happy that the children who were in difficulty survived, and so sad that they lost their dad. My dad did not hesitate when he saw the children in difficulty.”

Dan added: “He passed his phone to my mum and said, ‘Here, hold this for me, I will be back in a bit.’ He was never one to hold back; he would never witness, he would always act. And he went in to try and save them. I know that he would do it 10 times over if he thought that he was going to save a child’s life. And that’s why we are so proud of him.”

Mr Pascoe worked as a trainer in the UK. He had returned from Saudi Arabia two years ago, after working there for 17 years. Dan added: “He did not do anything for recognition or glory. He was just a really good man.

“He was a big advocate for action and so am I. So we back your campaign for action and to raise awareness of water dangers. We don’t want to talk about things, we need to do things. Something has to be done to improve water safety. Then his death will not be in vain.”

A member of Wayne’s family told how his partner and the mother of his children had been criticised on social media. She added: “We back your campaign, there is a real need to get the message out there.

“The mum did nothing wrong, and she does not deserve this criticism. She needs to be able to grieve with her children without this in their lives. It is like a hate campaign, has she not suffered enough? We are so sorry for the family of the man who tried to save the children and lost his life.”

Hartlepool MP Jonathan Brash said the town had suffered “a heartbreaking tragedy”. He added: “Two men went into the sea to help children in difficulty at Seaton Carew. Those children were saved. The two men who went to help did not come home.

“No words can lessen the pain their families, friends and loved ones are now experiencing. My thoughts are with them all, and I know the whole town will be holding them close in our hearts at this tragic time.”

Jess Cole, the cousin of 14-year-old Matthew Sherrington, who drowned in July 2021 after getting into trouble near Steetley Pier, said: “My heart goes out to the two men who sadly lost their lives at Seaton Carew.

“It’s two days until the anniversary of our Matthew Sherrington’s death and the news I read made my heart sink. It made me feel physically sick and brought back so many horrendous memories. Thinking of the families at this time and how heartbroken they must be.”

Another resident said: “RIP to the two heroes that saved these kids’ lives, but sadly lost their own, their poor families are in my thoughts.” Eyewitness Keith Smith, 74, told of the huge rescue operation, with hundreds watching from the sea front.

Davey Short, who also went into the water to bring the children out, said: “The children’s mother was on the beach, she was hysterical and asking if I could help because she couldn’t swim. Her eldest son had gone into the water as well to try to rescue his brother and sister but they were still out there. I managed to get hold of the boy.”

Backed by MPs, Olympic champions, national water safety organisations and bereaved families, the Mirror campaign is calling for urgent action to make our waters safer. That includes compulsory water safety lessons in schools, better life saving equipment at high-risk waterways, the introduction of Sam’s Law, and a dedicated Minister for Water Safety.

A fundraiser has been set up to support Mr Taylor’s family, click here to find out more.

The acclaimed series aired a staggering 246 episodes over 12 seasons

A ‘masterpiece’ police drama with a Buffy The Vampire Slayer star has been added to Netflix.

Premiering all the way back in 1997 and running until 2003, Buffy the Vampire Slayer tells the story of an American teenager attempting to live a normal life. Sadly she discovers her destiny is to battle vampires, demons and other evil entities.

Starring Sarah Michelle Gellar, How I Met Your Mother’s Alyson Hannigan, Nicholas Brendon, Charisma Carpenter and James Marsters, Buffy is considered to be one of the most influential shows of the 1990s.

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It’s been a difficult time for fans of the series, with actress Michelle Trachtenberg found dead at her home in Manhattan on Wednesday, February 26. The death of the 39-year-old actress, who played Buffy’s sister Dawn, was ruled as of natural causes due to complications from diabetes mellitus.

Fans were also left upset in March when the revival series, Buffy: New Sunnydale, was scrapped. Set to be directed by Oscar winner Chloe Zhao, pilot was going to centre on an introverted high school pupil, played by Ryan Kiera Armstrong, who becomes the chosen one, following in Buffy Summers’ footsteps.

Sarah recently said of the news: “We had an executive on our show who was not only not a fan of the original, but was proud to constantly remind us that he had never seen the entirety of the series and how it wasn’t for him.

“That’s very hard when you’re taking a property that is as beloved as Buffy, not just to the world, but to me and Chloé. So that tells you the uphill battle that we had been fighting since day one, when your executive is literally proud to tell you that he didn’t watch it. Chloé and I are feeling the same things. ‘Disappointment’. We don’t want to let the fans down. That hurts.”

Thankfully due to Buffy having such a big cast, there’s no shortage of projects from various of its stars to choose. Netflix have just added one that’s perfect for either a first time watch or your thousandth rewatch.

Starring David Boreanaz, who played Buffy’s boyfriend Angel and had a spin-off series, Bones aired from 2005 until 2017. Airing 246 episodes over 12 seasons, the series is an ideal binge watch.

The series is based on forensic anthropology and forensic archaeology, with each episode focusing on an FBI case file concerning the mystery behind human remains brought by FBI Special Agent Seeley Booth (Boreanaz) to Temperance ‘Bones’ Brennan (Emily Deschanel), a forensic anthropologist.

Fans adored the chemistry between Boreanaz and Deschanel, who recently appeared in Devil in Ohio. Starting off as friends, fans spent literal years rooting for them to get together.

Airing on Fox, Bones is based on the life and novels of forensic anthropologist Kathy Reichs, who also produced the show. In a very fun nod, Brennan writes successful mystery novels across the series featuring a fictional forensic anthropologist named Kathy Reich.

Filling out the rest of the main cast is Yellowstones’ Michaela Conlin, Something’s Gotta Give’s T. J. Thyne, Curb Your Enthusiasm’s Eric Millegan, Last Man Standing’s Jonathan Adams, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.’s Tamara Taylor, Freaks and Geeks’ John Francis Daley, and 24’s John Boyd.

While it didn’t pull in juggernaut ratings, the Bones fandom was so large that it became one of the longest running programmes of the century. Many fans have taken to Reddit to explain what Bones means to them.

@space_anthropologist said: “I watched every season religiously as it aired. It is still my comfort show. I actually very rarely even write or read fanfiction for this show, because I love canon for what it is.” @sweetpeapickle added: “I loved it. But you need to watch it for the characters. If you don’t like them…”

@Cool_Jelly_9402 wrote: “This is by far my most rewatched show. I was never a show repeater before I rewatched this.” @Dry-Dot-3004 stated: “The show is so good i promise, especially if you like procedurals, normal drama stuff, comedy, etc.”

@GoalHistorical6867 commented: “I have always enjoyed watching Bones. It’s my go-to series to binge watch when I don’t have anything else to watch.” @xoxoforeverblessed posted: “Rewatching it again from the beginning now and it is just as good.”