It's 2003 in Birmingham.

Doors have been slammed in your face, you're not welcome here.

They were capable of murder.

Drive-by killings, gang wars, a vigilante group that fought against Jamaica's notorious yardies.

The home boy thought we're not going to take this anymore.

We're going to be even more violent than you.

Before turning on each other.

I'm Livy Haydock and this is gangster, the story of the Burger Bar boys.

Listen first on BBC Sounds.

BBC Sounds, music radio podcasts.

Kostello and Bunce's greatest fights.

Thank you for joining us once again on Five Live Boxing with Costello on Bunce and the latest in our series of great fight nights. And today we're going back to June 1988 and a time when Mike Tyson Steve was at his

absolute fiercest. He was at his fiercest in the ring and he was that arguably

his most dangerous outside the ring most volatile I'm

choosing my words carefully because I don't want to label him like he was being

labeled at that time in the press. In fact, reading fresh about this fight, going

into detail, getting contemporary newspaper reports up. That's the only way to look at this fight

again, Mike, isn't to look at something that appeared last year somewhere.

No, it's to look at what the big boss writers, the boss scribes, as Don King called them,

we're writing at the time. rewriting at the time.

And the picture that's painted is of a man,

Mike Tyson, in severe meltdown.

...