Sport Relief Mandela outside the Union Buildings in Pretoria, covering , in temperatures in excess of , and raising £1,648,087. He had attempted this effort in 2012, but was forced to back out due to health concerns. In 2014, Davina McCall took on a Sport Relief challenge to raise money for the appeal. This was called "Davina: Beyond Breaking Point", which saw the presenter tackle bike riding, running and swimming for seven days as she travelled from the north of the country (outside Edinburgh Castle) to the end (in Central London). Alex Jones also took part in a Sport Relief challenge which
Breaking Point (1963 TV series) ward during World War II. Like "Ben Casey", "The Eleventh Hour", and "Dr. Kildare" on NBC (as well as the non-medical shows "Slattery's People", "The Lieutenant", and "Mr. Novak"), "Breaking Point" featured an older, experienced doctor and his younger understudy. "Breaking Point" followed "Wagon Train", which expanded to ninety minutes on ABC only for the 1963–1964 season. The program aired at 10 p.m. Monday opposite "East Side, West Side" and Mitch Miller's "Sing Along with Mitch" on NBC. "Breaking Point" writer Allan Sloane was nominated for an Emmy Award for "Outstanding Writing Achievement in Drama." The series also received an