You're about to listen to a BBC podcast and trust me you'll get there in a moment but if you're a comedy fan

I'd really like to tell you a bit about what we do. I'm Julie Mackenzie and I commission comedy

podcast at the BBC. It's a bit of a dream job really.

Comedy is a fantastic joyous thing to do because really you're making people laugh,

making people's days a bit better, helping them process, all manner of things.

But you know I also know that comedy is really

subjective and everyone has different tastes so we've got a huge range of comedy on offer

from satire to silly shocking to soothing profound to just general pratting about. So if you

fancy a laugh, find your next comedy at BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Kostello and Bunce's greatest fights.

And thanks for joining us once again on five live boxing with Costello on Bunce as we continue our series looking back at great nights and great fights and this is one of the most significant in the history of British boxing.

I take you to Manchester. It's June and what's more, Mike, it's a hot June.

We're not talking about one of those June nights where it's just bad weather outside.

It's unreasonably, unseasonably hot.

Now we always say, and I'm going to tell you a small lie at the top of the show,

in fact it's an outrageous fib, is that we always use 22,000 people.

Well, it wasn't 22,000 people.

It was a sell out of about 19.5,000.

There aren't 22,000 seats inside the Manchester Evening News, the Fabled Arena, as it was called.

But you have to try and get your head around what it was like in there.

They'd locked the doors, and I mean locked locked the doors and locked out a few people at

...