I'm Jack Fletney, I'm attempting to beat the 24 hour Chinat World Record by completing 5,500 Chinat. Chances for 24 hours is completely mad. So that about is pretty fearless. This is going to be bigger than ever before and tougher. The idea for this Chinat World Record started, I've done loads of bits before challenges, but they've all been stuff I really like and they've been stuff I'm quite good at, which is usually cardio-based. I'm doing this for St. Foundation and supporting these children. A lot of these kids, they don't feel like, well they feel like the odds are against them, they feel like they can't really achieve anything. And the odds are against me this one. I want to do something that's going to really challenge me and actually where the likelihood of me failing this is really, really high. I've got long arms, I'm heavy, I was like this is, I'm not really very good at chin-ups, so I thought, well, let's give the 24 hour record attempt. So I've raised money for lots of different charities in the past, whether it be charities to support an elderly, ill children, and the one thing that I feel emotionally connected with is seeing children that maybe haven't had that over the best kickstart or the starting life. For me personally, that's what we make the biggest influence in life is actually by influencing the youth to hopefully make cultural changes. We were walking this afternoon, we were walking the Saints and I was chatting to another lad there and he was chatting about being in a gang. To me when we're walking back to the club and going, yeah well I'm in a gang in Northampton and I can't go to Wellamborough or in to Northampton Town Centre because I'll get stabbed. When I was probably a little bit younger than you guys, I had some pretty bad learning difficulties, so I was really behind at school, I hated exams, I wasn't performing very well and had lots of speech issues as well and then when I was about 10, 11 years old, I'm a dad's splitter. And since then I've never seen my dad but I was very lucky because then my stepdad moved into the family. I was tough on him playing rugby and the losing side of things, I mean from when I was I hated and I sort of instilled that in more than anything. I was lucky enough to get an opportunity to play down at wasps and be in their academy, youth academy structure. I was there around some amazing people, so amazing leaders in rugby and aspirational figures that I used to watch on TV. So it was a big thing for me to move down to learn and do that about 15 years old. At the end of my contract I wasn't good enough to continue, I wasn't going to be off in another contract to continue playing. I already had it in my head there so I was reading your Andy McNab book so I was interested in special forces and all those things so I was already interested in enjoying the military, I looked at enjoying the parachute regiment. On the way there when I got the paperwork on that walk back, I walked past the naval careers office and saw that famous warm reen's poster 99.99% need not apply and that was it for me, I was hooked. No, isn't it one of the hardest courses in the world to do and that was his next challenge to go and do that then. I passed out of training and the crash course for me then was actually head enough and join a union going away straight away, will it be out on boats through the Mediterranean and round the Middle East and then yeah going to point all over the place of some fantastic places and obviously to war zones as well yeah. You went to Afghanistan that wasn't so good, that was really hard because you go down beforehand and they tell you all these bad things. Coming back from tours I often felt like I wasn't able to make a real difference, I didn't value, I think I just didn't value my own experience or what I was able to do so yeah then the natural step was I love fitness, I want to try and make a difference, that's open a gym. So we're going to do a quick warm up and we're going to go into 250 chin-ups for time so it's as fast as possible. I did this when I first started training around five months ago, it took me about an hour and ten minutes, yeah the aim you see is even half it if not more. Three, two, one, go. Yeah nice, that's good. Halfway through in well under half of the time. See how mostly really proud of Jack, the stuff he does is just insane. He always helps me out when I need help, I love having Jack as a brother and I wouldn't change him for the world. Last dinner. That's a PB. I'm actually training so hard for this one more than I've done for any of the challenges because this is going to be bigger than I've ever done before and tougher. It's like 40,000 now I think I've done just over 40,000 over the last few months so. Yeah when I first started doing these chin-ups it was waking in the night because I was so sore, so if I'd laid down my lap it'd wake me up and I'd wake up and be sore from it and my elbows and wrists were really sore, my shoulders were painful, especially to begin with I couldn't straighten my arms throughout a lot of time after two days after, but then over weeks of fighting through that eventually then yeah I was able to sort of just get used to it. It always pushed through the pain and everything else but you know that inside is really hurting so I don't actually like seeing any of those things. In a weird way suffering is good for the soul, it's good for your little bit and I think it makes you feel a bit more alive to have those moments so I enjoy that and I look for that. I look to be pushed more and more to limits that I'm going to basically break or give up or just lose my head. He's never happy unless he's being pushed or challenged. When we get there and he does it, it will probably, it will push on as much as he can but you know he's not satisfied then. It'll be a tick in the box. I would think almost the next day it'll be forgotten and then it'll be thinking of what he can do. It's actually a problem I've got to personally sort out anyway because actually inherently it won't make me happy because I'll always be chasing something that's not there and it's something that I'm working on now. I realised it actually after I did that Iron Man event, you know a lot of people do them and they live on live on that and it's not a bad thing that's an incredible achievement but I remember I finished it and I literally the next day I flew back and went back to work and I just forgot about it. I just didn't think I'd done anything decent. I'd just completely undervalued it and I remember there I was like this is maybe a problem. You need to have a look at this and sort this out and it's something I'm personally working on actually to hopefully make me feel happier and maybe more fulfilled because actually that's sort of what I'm chasing that of personally and that fulfilment which I think I'm getting from the charitable side but also from the from the personal side of taking on these challenges. Helping people like you find what your passion is and like succeed and going to do some amazing things which all of you have the chance to do because I was in a similar position that way. How come you down here the foundation then what has been going on? Is it all about you know everybody else who he can help is infectious you know this kind of passion that he has to help. I sometimes worry that Jack thinks more doesn't think enough about himself. He's incredible to work with and he's pushing all of us out of our comfort zones in trying to raise £100,000. About 300 metres that way is the foundation building where the charity is set up. They support these kids and that is also where we're going to be looking to build this brand new hub. Being here now the pressure is slowly increasing and as I start to think about four weeks to go that it's all starting to become real. The impatient part of me wants to just get on there now and start but I am really looking forward to it and I'm looking forward to seeing it all come together with hopefully this huge opportunity now to raise a really large amount of money and support such a fantastic course. So yeah I cannot wait to literally go on that bar and start doing chin-ups.