Here's the truth about AI. AI is only as powerful as the platform it's built into. Service Now puts AI to work for people across your business, removing friction and frustration for your employees, supercharging productivity for your developers, providing intelligent tools for your service agents to make customers happier. All built into a single platform you can use right now.

That's why the world works with ServiceNow.

Visit ServiceNow.com slash UK slash AI for people.

Adobe Express makes it quick and easy to create everything I need for my business.

From social posts, TikToks and flyers, all in just a few clicks.

Get Adobe Express for free.

Search for Adobe Express to find out more.

Welcome to the History Extra podcast, fascinating historical conversations from the makers of BBC History Magazine.

Men fighting pumas, bust-ups in sacred chapels, and a pair of sisters who could pack a punch.

In Victorian Britain, boxing offered up edge of your seat entertainment to all levels of

of society. A new show called A Thousand Blows lands on Disney Plus today, and it transports viewers

back to the ringside in Victorian London. So for today's episode, I spoke to the show's

historical boxing consultant, Sarah Elizabeth Cox,

to uncover some of the extraordinary real stories that inspired the drama.

A new show, A Thousand Blows, is launching on Disney Plus and on Hulu in the US.

So we thought that this was a perfect chance to delve into the

world of Victorian boxing, because this is one of the central premises of the show is what

it focuses on. Sarah, before we get into this world, can you tell us a bit about your connection to

the show? Hi, so I am the boxing consultant, one of the historical

consultants on A Thousand Blows alongside Hallie Rubinhold and Professor Matthew Smith as well.

And yeah, I've worked across sort of two years' worth of episodes for the show, advising them on

historical accuracy. And for me, my main connection actually to the show

...