 I'm Eddie Hearn. I'm a boxing promoter with a big mouth but I'm a bit of a softy really and uh I'm really pleased to be seeing you guys on here today. My granddad passed away about four or five months ago. This is the kind of thing that I feel that he was missing because little groups and communities like this are so important especially at the moment. You can keep these opportunities going for people to go out and talk, to have fun, to enjoy themself and put a smile on everyone's face because as tough as it is at the moment that's what life's all about. We must make Fury against AJ next and I feel that that fight is a fight that we will never ever see again so I can't wait. I mean actually you know I had my ups and downs with Tyson Fury but I'm a big admirer of him you know he really has come back from the brink. I had a meeting with him about two years ago and I think he was about 29 stone you know and he told me that he was going to come back into boxing and he obviously went through depression and he had his problems and I looked at him I thought I just you you'll never fight again. You know how wrong was I? Well I knew I should have got him signed that bit of paper. Oh just on behalf of everybody in Sporting Memories Eddie thank you for your participation today it's been very much appreciated. Lovely to meet you all. Yes, same to you. Even if you only have an hour to spare there'll be plenty of local projects or people who could do with the help. That's why the National Lottery has created a new initiative with ITV, Miss Out to Help Out, providing local support and inspiration in the community.