- 5/19/2025
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TVTranscript
00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34It was 100 years ago, way back in 1917,
00:37when a scheme of voluntary rationing was being promoted.
00:41First World War, all the agricultural workers really had joined the forces,
00:46all the horses that were drawing the ploughs,
00:49they'd been taken off to the Western Front and Europe.
00:52So, you know, conserving food and also making do.
00:55Our fridge at home, I've got to tell you, and I say this quietly,
00:58is something of a museum for food.
01:02But I don't know about you, do you make do?
01:04Do you throw things together and turn it into a stew or a soup?
01:07Yeah, I'm pretty much, I'll eat anything, especially leftovers.
01:10We normally do about four times as much as you need,
01:12so you only have to cook once for the week and then you just carry on going.
01:15The worst thing I ever had was,
01:17it was probably because it was the only thing left in the cupboard,
01:19but it was Doritos dip and pasta.
01:22I won't recommend that, but, I mean, yeah, it's better than wasting food, I guess.
01:26I read somewhere, you may have seen it, actually,
01:28a little restaurant that's opened and all the food served there
01:32has been rescued from being thrown away.
01:35Good for them. Good for them. Good for them.
01:37Who's back, Rachel? Elliot Mack is back,
01:40administrative assistant from Rygate.
01:42Elliot, that was a blistering, crucial conundrum yesterday.
01:45It was fantastic. Excellent stuff. Well done. Keep it up.
01:48And you're joined today by Chris Webb,
01:50a musician and music tutor from Bristol,
01:54who plays in two bands.
01:56Now, you told me before we came on air
01:58that you're writing music for a storytelling duo.
02:01Yeah. Tell me about this.
02:03It's a friend of mine who's an aspiring storyteller,
02:05so she does narrative storytelling performances to audiences
02:08and sort of that kind of thing,
02:10so we've been working together recently on adding ambient sounds
02:13and musical pieces to the stories to bring them to life a bit more.
02:16It's that, basically.
02:18And this will be a live performance, or you'll put it on to...?
02:21Yeah, it's for live performances,
02:23small theatres and stages and things like that.
02:25That's brilliant.
02:26And also you love going to Kirkar National Park in Croatia.
02:30Yeah. And you play in the park, or...?
02:32I did actually write a song in that park, yeah.
02:35Excellent. Very beautiful.
02:37All right, a big round of applause then for Chris and Elliot.
02:45And Susie's over in the corner.
02:47And busy with his projects,
02:49a Take Five scam campaign,
02:51the Joy of Text TV show and the Radio Hustle,
02:54but he's found time to be with us again today.
02:57It's Alexis Conron. Welcome back, Alexis.
02:59Thank you so much. Thank you.
03:05Well done. Now, Elliot, let's take it away. Letters game.
03:09Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:11Thank you. Start today with R.
03:13And another one?
03:15T.
03:17And a third one?
03:19D.
03:21And a vowel, please?
03:23E.
03:25And another one?
03:27I.
03:29And a third one?
03:31O.
03:33And a consonant?
03:35S.
03:37And another one?
03:39K.
03:41And a final consonant, please?
03:44And a final S.
03:46And here's the Countdown Clock.
03:48CLOCK TICKS
04:17Elliot? Eight.
04:19Thank you, Chris. I got an eight.
04:21OK, let's go.
04:23Steroids. And Chris?
04:25Dorkiest. Dorkiest?
04:27Dorkiest?
04:29Yes. Very good.
04:31The most socially inept or awkward is the dorkiest person.
04:35What else have we got now, then, Alexis?
04:37We had a seven, stories,
04:39but the two eights were dorkiest and steroids.
04:42Well done. It's too fine a gentleman's card.
04:45Eight apiece and it's Chris's letters game. Chris?
04:48Hi, Rachel. Hi, Chris. Can I have a consonant, please?
04:50Thank you. Start with C.
04:52And another consonant, please?
04:54R.
04:56Can I have a vowel?
04:58E. And another vowel?
05:00O.
05:02Can I have a consonant, please?
05:04F.
05:06Another consonant?
05:08D.
05:10And can I have a vowel, please?
05:12I.
05:14Consonant?
05:16Z.
05:18And another consonant, please?
05:20And the last one, T.
05:22Stand by.
05:45Yes, Chris?
05:47I got a six.
05:49Elliot?
05:51I got a seven.
05:53Chris?
05:55A forced.
05:57Forced and?
05:59Chordite.
06:01Chordite.
06:03Yes, smokeless explosive. Very good.
06:05I love the smell of chordite.
06:07Alexis?
06:09We had crofted,
06:11which was another seven.
06:13Susie?
06:15Yep, to farm land as a croft.
06:17A croft, of course, being a small rented farm
06:20or a field used for pasture,
06:22usually attached to a house.
06:24A crofter. All right. 15 plays eight.
06:26Elliot in the lead at the moment.
06:28It's Elliot's numbers game.
06:30Thank you, Nick. One large and five small, please.
06:32Thank you, Elliot. One from the top row
06:34and five from the bottom row for you.
06:36And for the first time today, your numbers are
06:38four, ten, six, five,
06:42seven and 25.
06:44And the target, 114.
06:47114.
07:12Elliot?
07:14114.
07:16Chris?
07:18114.
07:20So, Elliot?
07:22Five times 25.
07:24125.
07:26Seven plus four is 11.
07:28Yep.
07:30Take that away.
07:32Lovely. And Chris?
07:34I did 25 times five, 125.
07:36Six minus five is one.
07:38Ten plus that one is 11.
07:40That's very bad luck, cos you've already used that five.
07:42Oh, that's all right.
07:44Sorry, Chris. Bad luck.
07:46So, it's 25 now playing eight
07:49as we turn to our first teatime teaser,
07:52which is a dry thing.
07:54And the clue, a dry thing might be in need of some water.
07:57A dry thing might be in need of some water.
08:10APPLAUSE
08:16Welcome back, welcome back.
08:18I left with the clue, a dry thing might be in need of some water.
08:21And the answer to that one is hydrating.
08:24Hydrating.
08:26Now, Chris, bad luck on the last game.
08:29It's your letters game now.
08:31Can I have a consonant, please?
08:33Thank you, Chris. V.
08:35And a vowel?
08:37O.
08:39And a vowel?
08:41B.
08:43And a consonant, please?
08:45N.
08:47A consonant?
08:49R.
08:51And a vowel?
08:53I.
08:55And another vowel?
08:57O.
08:59Consonant?
09:01L.
09:03And another consonant?
09:05And the last one, P.
09:07MUSIC
09:10MUSIC CONTINUES
09:36Chris?
09:38A6. I'm just finishing writing it down.
09:40All right. Elliot?
09:42A7.
09:44And a 7. Chris?
09:46I've got Luvia. Luvia.
09:48Now, Elliot?
09:50Lupia.
09:52And Lupia.
09:54OK, how are you spelling Luvia?
09:56L-O-V-I-E-R.
09:58If you talk about a lovey in the theatre,
10:00it's U-V-I-E, for example, not just in the theatre.
10:02But Luvia with that spelling is not in, I'm afraid. Sorry.
10:05Bad luck. What can we have? Alexis?
10:07A7, which was violone, or violone.
10:10Yes. Violone.
10:12Violone.
10:14Maybe violone, which is an early form of a double bass.
10:18Yeah. A large double bass. Really? Yeah.
10:20Very good. 32 plays eight, and it's Elliot's letters game.
10:24Elliot?
10:26A consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Elliot.
10:28M.
10:30And a vowel, please?
10:32A. And a consonant?
10:34W.
10:36And a vowel?
10:38E.
10:40And a consonant, please?
10:42N.
10:44And a vowel?
10:46U.
10:48And a consonant, please?
10:50S.
10:52And another consonant, please?
10:54T.
10:56And a final consonant, please?
10:59And a final N.
11:01Countdown.
11:06BELLS TOLL
11:08CLOCK TICKS
11:34Hmm. Elliot?
11:36Just a five.
11:38A five. Chris? I think I've got a six.
11:41Let's try Elliot first.
11:43Steam. Steam and...?
11:45I'm not sure of the pronunciation, but stamen, S-T-A-M-E-N.
11:48Very good. Exactly right. Yes, botanical term. Very good.
11:52And the girls? Alexis, Susie?
11:55We've got summit.
11:57Well, we've got summit. It's...
12:00X-U-M-M-A-T.
12:02Summit? Yes. Really? Yes.
12:05I was surprised that was in there as well.
12:07Summit. Thank you very much. All right.
12:10So, 32 plays 14, and now, Chris, it's your numbers game.
12:13Can I have one from the top and one from the bottom?
12:15You can indeed. Thank you, Chris. One large, five little coming up.
12:18And for this round, your little ones are...
12:214, 3, 10, 6 and 5.
12:25And the big one, 100.
12:27And the targets have reached 595.
12:31595.
12:33BELL RINGS
13:04Chris? 595. Elliot?
13:07Just got it. 595.
13:09I bet you did. Chris?
13:116 x 100. Yep. Minus 5.
13:13And you haven't used any of those twice.
13:15There we go. Well done.
13:17All right, thank you very much.
13:19So, it's 42 playing 24 as we link to Alexis.
13:22Alexis, you know, your TV programme, The Real Hustle, was a huge hit,
13:27but I believe scamming entered your life a little bit before that show.
13:32I did.
13:34I keep thinking that I may have inherited a scamming gene, perhaps,
13:38if such a thing exists. I don't know.
13:41But my father went into the world of scamming.
13:44I grew up in Greece. All my family are Greek.
13:47And my father went into the world of scamming, sadly,
13:50because he was a gambling addict.
13:53But even earlier than that,
13:57my grandfather was a great practical joker,
14:00and he may have inherited a bit of that scamming,
14:03a little bit of cheating, have a little bit of fun.
14:06And I remember the story that got him into the most trouble was that...
14:10He used to be a captain on Merchant Navy,
14:13and this was all through the 30s and the 40s.
14:16And he...
14:18They used to fish off the side of the boat,
14:21and my uncle was also on the boat serving under him.
14:24And they both went out fishing.
14:26Now, of course, you know, men going out fishing, competing,
14:29that's the most fish, so one went on one side of the boat,
14:32the other one went on the other side.
14:34And my grandfather decided, after he'd caught one big fish,
14:37that he thought he was going to wind my uncle up.
14:40So my grandfather decided to take the biggest fish he'd caught,
14:43re-hook it and slowly start luring it back over the side.
14:46So he kept winding him up, and, of course, my uncle kept thinking,
14:49well, he's caught about eight, I've caught about two,
14:52we've got enough for dinner.
14:54So he said to him, right, come on, hurry up,
14:56let's get all the fish cleaned up and we're going to make the soup.
14:59So, of course, my grandfather yanked it back up, sort of, and lost it.
15:03So the only one fish that he'd caught he managed to lose.
15:06So when they go into the kitchen to try and cook their fish soup
15:10for the rest of the crew, with about three small fish,
15:13he got into a lot of trouble.
15:15But when I heard that story, and I was quite young,
15:18I thought, yeah, that's the way to do it.
15:20If you can cheat it, that would be good.
15:22So I think I kind of fell into the real hustle.
15:25So it was destiny, I probably.
15:27How funny. A lovely story.
15:29APPLAUSE
15:32Because also you're a champion for those who have been scammed
15:36or are potentially likely to be scammed with your radio show as well.
15:42Yeah, well, we try...
15:44I believe that people will take the necessary steps
15:48to protect themselves and their family when they know what's out there.
15:52So it's a bit of a duty that I feel that to put these scams out there
15:58and to inform people of what is possibly out there for them to fall for.
16:04Because I think once people realise what it is
16:06and once people realise what steps they can take to protect themselves,
16:09then they will, but they just need to know what's out there.
16:12Yeah. Thank you very much, Alexis.
16:14Now, 42-24, Elliot's in the lead. It's Elliot's letters game.
16:18Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:20Thank you, Elliot. F
16:22And another one, please.
16:24D
16:26And a third one.
16:28X
16:30And a vowel, please.
16:32I
16:34And another one.
16:36A
16:38And a third, please.
16:40E
16:42And a consonant.
16:44D
16:46And another one.
16:48And a final consonant, please.
16:51And a final F.
16:53Stand by.
17:19MUSIC STOPS
17:26Elliot. Seven.
17:28Chris. Seven.
17:30Elliot. Fixated.
17:32And Chris. I got fixated as well.
17:34There we go. Fixated. Anybody else fixated?
17:37Yeah, we got fixated as well.
17:39But there was an eight.
17:41Yes. Er, faddiest.
17:43As in, she is the faddiest eater you will ever meet.
17:46Faddiest. Such a faddy eater.
17:48Yes. Well done.
17:50Thank you. 49-31.
17:52And, Chris, it's your letters game now.
17:55Er, can I have a consonant, please?
17:57Thank you, Chris. R
17:59And a vowel, please.
18:01U
18:03And another vowel, please.
18:05E
18:07And a consonant.
18:09S
18:11Another consonant.
18:13R
18:15Another consonant, please.
18:17N
18:19A vowel.
18:21A
18:24Another vowel.
18:26Another U.
18:28And a consonant, please.
18:30And, lastly, T.
18:32Stand by.
18:34MUSIC STARTS
18:45MUSIC STOPS
19:03Yes, Chris?
19:05I've got a slightly unsure seven.
19:07Elliot? Er, seven.
19:09All right. Now then, Chris Webb.
19:11Unsurer.
19:13And Elliot?
19:15Saunter.
19:17And saunter.
19:19Saunter, lovely word.
19:21Um...
19:23Unsurer is not specified in the dictionary,
19:26which is really bad luck, because it simply says unsure,
19:29so I think it would say she was more unsure rather than unsurer.
19:32I'm really sorry. It seems harsh, Chris.
19:34Bad luck. What's the corner got? Susie and Alexis.
19:37Er, nature's was another one.
19:40And returns.
19:42That's as far as it goes?
19:44Thank you. All right.
19:4656-31.
19:48And it's Elliot's numbers game now.
19:52I normally go for one large and five small,
19:54but I'd like to try something a bit different.
19:56So could I get five small and one large this time?
19:58Yes, absolutely. Well of difference. That'll change everything.
20:01Thank you, Elliot. Five small, one large this time.
20:04And these five small ones are nine, six, two, one, and eight.
20:11And your target, 286.
20:13286.
20:40MUSIC
20:46Elliot? 286.
20:48286. And Chris?
20:50No, I was one away. I had 287.
20:52Elliot?
20:54Eight divided by two is four.
20:56Yep. Times 75 is 300.
20:59Nine plus six minus one is 14.
21:03Lovely. Take that away. 286.
21:05Well done.
21:08APPLAUSE
21:10Well done.
21:12Let's have another tea time teaser.
21:14This one is Jack Sport.
21:16And the clue, when playing sport,
21:18Jack always makes sure he's wearing this.
21:21When playing sport,
21:23Jack always makes sure he's wearing this.
21:26MUSIC
21:34APPLAUSE
21:38APPLAUSE
21:40Welcome back. After the clue, when playing sport,
21:43Jack always makes sure he's wearing this.
21:46And the answer to that, of course, is our old friend, the jockstrap.
21:50Jockstrap. 66 to 31. Elliot's in the lead.
21:53And it's Chris's chance to do some damage.
21:57OK, could I have a consonant, please?
21:59Thank you, Chris. V.
22:01And another consonant?
22:04G.
22:06And a vowel?
22:08A.
22:10Another vowel?
22:12I.
22:13Consonant?
22:15B.
22:17Another vowel?
22:19A.
22:21A consonant?
22:23R.
22:25Consonant?
22:27T.
22:28And a vowel, please?
22:30And lastly, E.
22:32Standby.
22:34ELECTRONIC MUSIC
22:37ELECTRONIC MUSIC
23:03Yes, Chris?
23:05Seven. Elliot?
23:08I'll stick with a six.
23:10Your six?
23:11Lavage.
23:12Now, Chris?
23:13Vibrate.
23:15Very good.
23:16Excellent.
23:17Very good.
23:18Very, very good.
23:19Now, Alexis?
23:21We couldn't do anything better than a seven.
23:23Vibrate and vergate.
23:25Yes, vergate being a historical term for a measurement of land.
23:29It was typically about 30 acres.
23:3238 plays 66, and it's Elliot's letters game now. Elliot?
23:36Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
23:38Thank you, Elliot. Y.
23:41And another one, please?
23:43R.
23:45And a third, please?
23:47L.
23:49And a vowel, please?
23:51O.
23:52And another one?
23:53E.
23:55And another one?
23:57A.
23:59And a consonant?
24:01S.
24:03And another one?
24:05T.
24:07And a final vowel, please?
24:10And a final U.
24:12Stand by.
24:31MUSIC PLAYS
24:45Chris?
24:47Um, it's a six.
24:49Elliot?
24:50Just a six as well.
24:52Yes.
24:53Layers.
24:54Now then, Elliot.
24:55Salter.
24:57Salter, absolutely fine.
24:59I'm employed in the production of salt.
25:01I'm also somebody who preserves meat or fish in salt, too.
25:04Good. All right.
25:05And the corner?
25:07Could have had a seven with outlays.
25:10Outlays, very good.
25:12That's it, Susie?
25:13That's it.
25:14Thank you. 72 plays 44.
25:16And now we turn to Susie and her wonderful origins of words.
25:20And today, Susie?
25:22Well, I started short yesterday about eponyms,
25:25and they are words in the language that we owe to a particular individual.
25:30And there are very many of them.
25:32We wouldn't, for example, be painting our walls a certain warm off white, i.e. magnolia,
25:38if it wasn't for a race in the 17th century to the Americas, in fact,
25:44by sailors who were hoping to find plentiful supplies of something called cinchona bark.
25:51Now, cinchona bark was a Peruvian plant, and it was hailed as a cure for malaria.
25:55It had a very high quinine content.
25:58And it all started when a Jesuit priest noticed that local Quechuans there
26:04were taking it with water to relieve shivering in the cold, again, because of that quinine.
26:09And soon, a monk, and he was also a botanist, Charles Plumier,
26:13found himself aboard a vessel that was heading for the French Atilles.
26:17And he was given the task of documenting as many plants,
26:21particularly those with medicinal qualities, and shrubs as he could possibly find.
26:26Now, he named both the Fuchsia shrub, that was named after Leonard Fuchs,
26:31he was a German botanist, and the Begonia, again, an eponym named after Michel Begon,
26:37who was a French botanist.
26:39He documented all of these.
26:41But in 1703, he wrote about a particularly beautiful flowering tree
26:45that he found on the island of Martinique.
26:48It had a local name, that was Talluma, but he gave it a very different name,
26:52an eponym, Magnolia, in honour of his compatriot, Pierre Magnol.
26:58Now, he was a really influential French botanist, but much more than that, really.
27:02He was a trained physician.
27:04And he was renowned in Europe for his amazing contribution to scientific progress,
27:10because he was the one who suggested grouping plants into particular scientific families.
27:16And this was in pre-Darwinian times, so it was a pretty radical idea.
27:20Later botanists, of course, owe a very, very big debt to him.
27:24But they also applied the name Magnolia to a whole family, really, of flowering shrubs.
27:29And, of course, we retain that name today.
27:32But it's got a very exotic past, this race to find plants with a very, very strong medicinal quality,
27:38or simply because they were so beautiful.
27:40But it's another eponym that we don't really acknowledge these days,
27:43but we owe the Magnolia to Pierre Magnol.
27:46Excellent.
27:48APPLAUSE
27:52And it's great, a beautiful tree, a Magnolia tree, in full blue.
27:55It's gorgeous. Yes.
27:57Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful.
27:59So here we are, Elliot on 72, Chris on 44.
28:02As we turn to you, Chris, letters game.
28:05OK, could I have a consonant, please?
28:07Thank you, Chris.
28:09P
28:11And could I have a vowel, please?
28:13E
28:15Another vowel, please.
28:17I
28:18And a consonant.
28:20R
28:22Another consonant, please.
28:24P
28:26Another vowel, please.
28:28A
28:30Another vowel, please.
28:33U
28:35Another consonant.
28:37T
28:38And another consonant.
28:40And finally, S.
28:42Stand by.
29:06MUSIC STOPS
29:12Yes, Chris?
29:14Er, seven.
29:16Elliot? Seven.
29:18Chris?
29:19Sappier.
29:21Now, then.
29:22Pirates.
29:24Pirates.
29:25Yes, sappier, absolutely fine.
29:27Mawkishly over-sentimental is to be sappy.
29:30Very good.
29:32Now, Alexis, Susie.
29:34We've got paupers,
29:36um, pasture.
29:38Mm-hm.
29:39What was the other one? Appraise.
29:41Appraise, yes. Appraise.
29:43Your arm, for example. Indeed.
29:45Well done. All right, 79-51,
29:47and it's Elliot's final letters game.
29:50Let's go.
29:51Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
29:53Thank you, Elliot.
29:54J
29:55And another one, please.
29:57N
29:59And a third.
30:01D
30:03And a vowel, please.
30:05E
30:07And another one.
30:09I
30:10And a third.
30:12E
30:14And a consonant.
30:16L
30:18And another consonant.
30:20C
30:22And a final vowel, please.
30:24And a final A.
30:27Stand by.
30:29This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
30:35THEY CONFER
30:59Yes, Elliot.
31:01A seven. A seven and...?
31:03A seven and Elliot?
31:05Cleaned.
31:06Cleaned and...?
31:07Cleaned as well.
31:08There we go.
31:09And you're in the corner.
31:11And then you.
31:12Cleaned is the one we had, too. That's it.
31:14Yep.
31:15And laced?
31:16And laced.
31:17And laced is also there for a seven.
31:19Yep, so to entwine or entangle, to enlace.
31:22Indeed. Thank you.
31:2486-58, into the final numbers game.
31:27Chris, it's for you.
31:29OK, let's try six more.
31:31Six little ones this time, moving away from the one large.
31:34And for the final time today, your numbers are two, one, three,
31:39four, six and four.
31:42Oh, I hope it's the small one.
31:44273.
31:46273.
32:01MUSIC PLAYS
32:20Chris?
32:21No, I didn't get anywhere near it.
32:23Elliot?
32:24I got 270.
32:26270? Let's have a go.
32:294 x 6 is 24.
32:314 x 6, 24.
32:33Add on the 3 is 27.
32:35Yep.
32:36And then 4 plus 1.
32:38Together, 4 plus 1.
32:40Times that by 2 is 10.
32:4210, yep.
32:43And times them together.
32:44270, three away.
32:46Not a bad shot, but maybe Rachel can really get down to it.
32:49273?
32:50I can get you to one away, 272, but this one's actually impossible.
32:53All right. Thank you, Rachel.
32:55It's 33 to 58 as we go into the final round.
32:58Fingers on buzzers.
33:00Chris and Elliot, let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:09BUZZER
33:11Elliot?
33:12Hyperbole.
33:13Hyperbole.
33:14I have no doubt that you're right.
33:16This is your area, all right.
33:19Let's go.
33:20Hyperbole, there it is. Well done.
33:22APPLAUSE
33:26Elliot, you're deadly on the conundrums.
33:28You really are extraordinary.
33:30That was quite a slow one, actually, for you.
33:32There we are. Chris, thanks for coming.
33:34Pleasure.
33:35But up against a formidable chap there,
33:37I think he's got five games now under his belt.
33:39But you did well. You did very well indeed.
33:42So back to Bristol.
33:44Good luck with your storytelling duo project.
33:47Thank you very much.
33:48I hope it works really well for you.
33:50That's great. Thanks, Nick.
33:51All right. Thanks for coming.
33:52Pleasure.
33:53That goodie bag's for you.
33:54And we shall see you, young man, tomorrow.
33:57Thank you very much. Well done indeed.
33:59He's very good, isn't he?
34:01Have you ever seen anything quite as quick on the conundrums?
34:05Amazing.
34:06Very, very good.
34:07Scary good.
34:08Scary good, exactly that.
34:10We'll see you both tomorrow.
34:11Rachel, he's hot, isn't he?
34:13Yeah, and you can see the relief when he knows he's over the line as well.
34:16He's going to win.
34:17Very good on the conundrums, especially that was a hard one.
34:19Brilliant. Brilliant.
34:20See you tomorrow?
34:21See you then.
34:22Same time, same place, you'll be sure of it.
34:24A very good afternoon to you.
34:26You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com,
34:30by Twitter at c4countdown,
34:32or write to us at countdownleavesls31js.
34:36You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:44No offence, tonight, who planted the mouthy insider?
34:48Full-on drama at nine o'clock.
34:50At ten, women who kill,
34:52and the minority motivated to murder by greed.
34:55Next, floating a new boat business and collapsing stairs
34:59in A New Life in the Sun.
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