Meet the amputee rower who conquered the Atlantic

The four veterans have become the first all-amputee team to row across an ocean

Four men, 3,000 miles and the world's toughest rowing race.

A team of wounded military veterans have set a new record rowing across the Atlantic.

The Row2Recovery team, including Paddy Gallagher from Cambridgeshire, became the first all-amputee team to complete the challenge.

And after battling blisters, storms and serious injury, they finished in 46 days, 16 hours and 49 minutes.

Their aim was to raise awareness of life beyond injury for service men and women.

The challenge started in La Gomera in the Canary Islands on December 20 and ended at Antigua's English Harbour.

They were greeted by crowds of support including friends, family and local servicemen.

The rowers entered English Harbour to the sight of a lively crowd.

The team also had a royal welcome on their return.

Prince Harry congratulated the ex-servicemen on their "incredible achievement" during a video call.

Click below to watch a full interview with Paddy Gallagher.