内容摘要："We have been defined by our opponents in this election which is not a true story of who we are, but we will rebuild from here and we will do that because we know our values, we know our beliefs, and we will always stick to them."

"We have been defined by our opponents in this election which is not a true story of who we are, but we will rebuild from here and we will do that because we know our values, we know our beliefs, and we will always stick to them."

Campaigners fighting plans for a 271-acre (109.7-hectare) solar farm near a village argue it would harm landscapes and wildlife.The Preserving Powick Land and Nature (PPLAN) group said the scheme, on land either side of the A449 near Powick, would disrupt views of Worcestershire's Malvern Hills, put a strain on roads and pose fire risks from batteries used for energy storage.

Bente Klein, from the energy firm behind the plans, RWE Renewables UK Solar & Storage Ltd, said the proposed site was near the National Grid network and trees and hedges meant there would be no major effects on views.A Malvern Hills District Council spokeswoman said they could not comment during the planning process.Campaigner Peter Loader said: "The sun doesn't always shine and the wind doesn't always blow."

He said the plans meant "massive" battery storage was needed which he claimed was a fire risk.Meanwhile, fellow campaigner and resident Andrea Trickett-Born said the solar farm would be visible from Powick and the Malvern Hills.

Adding that food security was a national issue, she said: "I do think there is a better place for solar panels and it's on roofs, it's on public buildings, it's on schools, it's on warehouses, on car parks - anywhere else that's not just taking up available, usable farmland."

However Ms Klein, from RWE, said the biggest risk to food security was climate change, adding: "If we're not actually tackling climate change, then food security will be even more difficult."Goodge said thinking about how his mother battled cancer was crucial during his journey, and helped him overlook his own suffering.

"In the moments where it's tough, I'll think back to those times, I think about the woman she was, and how she handled herself, and how she supported me," he told the Sydney Morning Herald."I feel like she's there with me a lot of the time."

During the race, he says he saw almost all of Australia's famous animals - though most were dead on the road - and much of its unique countryside.over the course of the run.