I'm not interested in having some sort of run-of-the-mill home for these boxes.

They're going to have a place where they're going to be able to be kept busy with doing crafts

and all sorts of other little bits and pieces where they can see their films, where they can sit

and talk to either their carers or the other boxes that live in the home or have respite care in

the home. There will be single-on nights and things like that. This is going to be state-of-the-art.

The problem for them is many of them are so well known and they find it difficult. They say things

like nobody need to know about this, do they? Every month he would send a check for £5.

And he wrote a letter to Paul Fair where they're saying, I'm sorry, it's not more than this.

I've only got my pension but I care. I've been in boxing all my life and I just feel that I know

it's only £5, but I would like you to have it every month.

Hello and welcome to Boxing Life Stories with me, Christix.

What happened in the ring after facing only good with his child's play compared to that?

Still a close bond to his day.

You just couldn't take the tears from his eyes or the smile of his face, could you?

I know.

And the baby didn't make me look like Al Capone.

This is going to be your night.

There's a winning and there's nothing else.

Hello and welcome back to Boxing Life Stories. My guest this week is the wonderful Dave Harris.

Dave is the man behind the ringside charitable trust or what you've also heard as ringside

rest and care. Dave's dream is to build and create a rest home or a nursing home for retired

fighters over the last few years. You might have been well familiar with the different things he's

...