- 2 hours ago
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Friday 12th June 2020.
Originally uploaded by The Television Base, but their YouTube channel got unexpectedly terminated.
Originally uploaded by The Television Base, but their YouTube channel got unexpectedly terminated.
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TVTranscript
00:00Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio and a particularly happy birthday to Mac Reining. 59 today. Who he? He's the chap who invented the Simpsons over 20 years ago and what a success he's made of it. Homer, Maggie, the kids, hundreds of millions of people around the world watch that extraordinary family. It just shows the commonality of humour right around the world.
00:57And indeed, I'm told this by our research department, who never gets anything wrong, that in 2001, Homer Simpson's catchphrase, which is, duh, which is used apparently when somebody does something particularly stupid, entered the online edition of the Oxford English Dictionary. So there.
01:16When you were growing up, who was your favourite cartoon character?
01:20I think you'd probably do a better Mr. Burns impression, actually.
01:23How's that?
01:23Can you just do an excellent for us?
01:26What do I have to say?
01:27Excellent.
01:28Excellent.
01:29Very good.
01:30It's not the only person's birthday, is it? Coming up, Mr. Hewer. I won't tell anyone how old you are, but I will say happy sois-en-neuf for the weekend.
01:39It'll be 69. I've reached that sois-en-neuf already.
01:43Yes. Yes. Happy sois-en-neuf to you.
01:45Thank you very much indeed. Now, who's going to have a lovely day here? I think maybe David O'Donnell and Chris Davies. Chris, you're a student at John Moores University. You won the final of his series in 2009. You had an impressive win over, I think, David Williams, wasn't it, in the last round, beating him by 50 points. That was a hell of a win.
02:09Very good. You play in a band. Chasing Amy is the name of that band you play at Weddings and Functions. Our guest, and I'll introduce you to him in a moment, is a drummer. You are joined by David O'Donnell, complaints control analyst from Northern Ireland, but living in Cardiff. Series winner back in 2008, just a year before, Chris scored 111 in your last round against Tom Hargreaves. And you play the guitar.
02:37That's correct, yeah.
02:38Any vacancies in the guitar section? I'm afraid we've got one. All right, we'll keep pushing. Let's have a big round of applause for our musicians, Chris and David.
02:50Very good. Welcome back, Susie. Thank you. Friday. Weekend coming up. Yep. Do you need a recorder player, Chris?
02:58I might be able to fit you in. Oh, great, thank you. Are you a recorder player? Well, yes. So is everybody. Really? I want you. We've got a drummer. How's the drummer?
03:06Well, you know, I'm available. But I think any band that wants me is going to have to be in real trouble before they get as far as me on the bookings list.
03:15Very good indeed. But anyway, let's crack on here. Chris, would you start the game for us?
03:22Afternoon, Rachel. Afternoon again, Chris.
03:24Could I have a consonant, please?
03:56And here's the last one. R. And here's the countdown clock.
04:30Now, then, Chris.
04:32Seven.
04:33Seven. David.
04:34Seven for me, too.
04:35Mm-hmm. Chris?
04:37Launder.
04:37Launder.
04:39I'm laundering as well.
04:40Two launderers there.
04:42And in the corner, now then.
04:44Yes, well, we've got Randia.
04:46Yes.
04:46And we have also Lurdane.
04:51Yes.
04:51Lurdane.
04:52Lurdane. L-U-R-D-A-N-E. It's an archaic word, as you'll see there, for an idle or incompetent person. A good for nothing.
04:59A good for nothing.
05:01Very good.
05:02Very good. Seven all.
05:03And David, off you go.
05:05A vial, please.
05:06Thank you, David.
05:08E.
05:09And another.
05:11A.
05:12And a third.
05:14U.
05:15And a consonant.
05:17M.
05:18And another.
05:20L.
05:22A consonant.
05:24M.
05:26Consonant.
05:27R.
05:29And another consonant, please.
05:32T.
05:33And I'll finish with a vial.
05:38And finish with A.
05:40Clock time.
05:41Clock time.
05:41T.
05:57T.
06:01T.
06:05T.
06:05David.
06:12Stuck in six.
06:13Chris.
06:14Eight.
06:14Eight.
06:15Well done.
06:15Now then, David.
06:16Armlet.
06:18And Chris.
06:19Malamute.
06:20Absolutely fantastic.
06:21Like a husky.
06:22Yeah, absolutely.
06:23He's a powerful dog, overbreed with a thick grey coat, bred by the Inuit and used to pull sledges.
06:28Yeah.
06:28Yeah, very good.
06:32Well done.
06:33Fifteen to seven, says Chris is in the lead.
06:36Chris, we call on you again.
06:37I'll have a consonant, please.
06:39Thank you, Chris.
06:40X.
06:41A vowel.
06:43O.
06:45A consonant.
06:47J.
06:48A vowel, please.
06:50E.
06:52Another vowel.
06:53I.
06:55A consonant.
06:58S.
06:59Another one.
07:02G.
07:04Another one.
07:06Another S.
07:08And there's another consonant, please.
07:10And to finish, G.
07:12Stand by.
07:12Number One.
07:14Bye-bye.
07:15Here we go.
07:27Bye-bye.
07:33Bye-bye.
07:37Bye-bye.
07:39Bye-bye.
07:39Chris only five mmm difficult David it's Charlie to take a risk I'll just stick with five as well
07:49mm-kay Chris sixes yes yeah tough selection ending in the corner I'm afraid not no ironic
08:00that sixes is only got five letters confusion there 20 plays 12 Chris in the lead and David
08:07off you go I'm kind of a file place thank you David e and another oh and the third e and a
08:17consonant place C and another consonant n and a third consonant place ah and a consonant D um
08:31kind of a consonant again please T and I'll finish with a um a consonant and finish with LR and they're off
08:43so
08:53David just um a seven yes Chris just seven sir all right David I'm centered thank you yes Chris and
09:22encoder thank you yes yeah somebody who encodes something I'm sure that's fine yeah anything else
09:30something interesting yeah um encored just switching yeah a few of those letters around for seven and we
09:36think we're an eight letter one fact we know we have last we've got one better um cornered well
09:41well done well done Ken and Susie very good indeed well done so 27 that plays 19 as we go into the first
09:51numbers game of the day and that'll be for Chris um I'll have six small please six little ones thank
09:57you Chris and we'll see how tricky this one ends up so for the first numbers game six small are one seven
10:0410 10 2 another 7 and 6 and the target to reach 910 910
10:13so
10:18so
10:21so
10:23so
10:25so
10:29so
10:33so
10:37Well, Chris?
10:45910.
10:46Very good. And David?
10:48910.
10:49Okay. Chris?
10:527 plus 6 is 13.
10:53Yep.
10:54Multiplied by 7 is 91.
10:5691.
10:56And times 10.
10:57Times 10. 910.
10:59Very good. Yes, David?
11:02Same way.
11:02Same route?
11:03Yeah.
11:03Very good indeed.
11:04Okay.
11:07Well done, both of you.
11:09And it's 37 place 29, but now it's time to turn to Ken Bruce.
11:15To finish my little pieces this week,
11:19I thought I'd just tell you a story about a politician.
11:21And this very senior politician who came to Scotland
11:24to do a bit of shooting on one of his friend's estates.
11:27And he arrived there, got the old tweeds on, got the gun out,
11:30and went out just within five minutes,
11:32saw a pheasant in the air, wheeled round with a gun, poof, fired.
11:38Hit the pheasant, which spiralled down,
11:39but landed just on the other side of the fence.
11:42So he was over the fence and just about to grab hold of the pheasant
11:46when who should turn up on his ancient rusty tractor but Farmer McTavish.
11:5180 if he was a day.
11:53He got off the tractor slowly and said,
11:55You're on my land.
11:57And the politician said,
11:58Yes, but this is my pheasant.
11:59I shot the pheasant, so I'll just take it.
12:02No, you won't.
12:03It landed on my land, so it's mine.
12:07Look, said the politician,
12:09I know the Attorney General.
12:12Take this any further,
12:13and I'll sue you through every court in the land and win.
12:17Oh, no, no, no, no, said Farmer McTavish.
12:20There's no need for any of that.
12:21Up here, up here,
12:22we employ an ancient form of law to solve these minor disputes.
12:27We call it the Highland Football Free Kicks Challenge.
12:31I don't understand.
12:31Well, it's very simple.
12:32Very simple, he says.
12:33What happens is,
12:35I kick you three times,
12:37you kick me three times,
12:39back and forth we go until one of us gives up.
12:42Well, the politician thought,
12:44He's 80 if he's a day.
12:46I've got at least 30 years on him.
12:48Yes, certainly.
12:49Let's do it that way.
12:51Fine, then, I'll go first.
12:52Of course, of course, says the politician.
12:54You go first.
12:56So he sort of bends over and braces himself,
12:58and Farmer McTavish holds back and lets a huge kick go.
13:03Whack!
13:04It hits the politician so hard,
13:06it forces him forward onto his knees.
13:09He blinks with some surprise,
13:10not expecting that at all.
13:12Not too much for you, says the farmer.
13:14No, no, no, no, no, you carry on.
13:16So he takes a second swing,
13:17poof, right on the backside.
13:19That forces him forward onto his hands.
13:22Well, only one more to go,
13:23and then I'll have my revenge, says the politician.
13:26So Farmer McTavish swings again,
13:28and with this kick,
13:29the politician is flat on his face
13:31with his nose in a cowpat in the field.
13:33He stands up,
13:35dusts himself off,
13:36and says,
13:37Right, I'll have my three kicks.
13:39And Farmer McTavish says,
13:41No, I give in.
13:42You can take the pheasant.
13:43Very good.
13:45Well done.
13:49Served him right.
13:50Well done.
13:51Served him right.
13:52And now it's time for a tea time teaser,
13:54which is real dodo.
13:56And the clue,
13:57you can find everything here,
13:59except a dodo, of course.
14:00You can find everything here,
14:02except a dodo, of course.
14:04Welcome back.
14:20I left you with a clue.
14:21You can find everything here,
14:22except a dodo, of course.
14:25And the answer is El Dorado.
14:27You wouldn't find a dodo anywhere,
14:29not even in El Dorado.
14:31So, 37 plays, 29.
14:33Chris in the lead.
14:34David, your letters game.
14:37A file, please.
14:37Thank you, David.
14:39A.
14:40And another one.
14:42E.
14:42And a third.
14:44A.
14:45And a consonant, please.
14:47N.
14:48Another consonant.
14:49S.
14:50Consonant.
14:52Y.
14:53Eh, well, indeed.
14:55And consonant.
14:57T.
14:58And I'll have a vowel.
15:01O.
15:03And what will I have now?
15:05I'll finish with a consonant.
15:06And finish with...
15:07K.
15:08Countdown.
15:09...
15:13E.
15:13...
15:14...
15:39Yes, David six and Chris sex as well. Okay, David a tones you both
15:47Toning we're both a tonic right yeah, and in the corner and some other six is nothing more than six
15:53I'm afraid, but we have tokens for six. Thank you, and a sneaky six sneaky. Thank you. Well done
16:00Well, then Kevin Susie now then 43 page 35 Chris in the lead off you go
16:06I have a constant place. Thank you, Chris cute. I'm to another one
16:12S and another one
16:16See a vowel I
16:20Another one a a consonant
16:25N
16:27Val
16:30You a consonant
16:32Hey
16:36And lastly T tick-tock
17:02Chris seven and David I dodgy it
17:17Yes, Chris quintus
17:19Thank you and quantics quantics
17:23Well quintus first of all to find their large houses in Spain and Portugal and quantics also that's brilliant
17:30But I'm not completely sure I can explain it very well if you look at the dictionary
17:34It's a term for mathematics a quantic is a homogeneous function of two or more variables having rational or integral
17:41coefficients and I was hoping wait kids
17:43I couldn't enlighten me on that one carry on hoping I think so
17:48Okay, well that's what the quantic is all right
17:50And we're grateful to you Rachel now
17:52What else have we got in the corner? We had a seven letter word piquant. Yeah, very good
17:5843 all suddenly we're neck and neck here David, and it's your letters game
18:03A vowel place. Thank you David. Oh, and another
18:09E and a third I
18:12And a consonant
18:15R and a consonant
18:18F and another consonant place
18:22W nice one and a consonant
18:26B and a consonant don't normally get complimented on my consonants
18:31This is so nice
18:32H
18:33And a consonant
18:34The last one
18:36L
18:38Countdown
18:39Countdown
18:40The last one
18:41G
18:42T
18:47T
18:48T
18:49T
18:50T
18:51T
18:53T
18:54T
18:55T
18:57T
18:59T
19:00T
19:01T
19:02T
19:03T
19:05T
19:07David, a seven. Chris? Seven.
19:12OK, David? A blowyer.
19:15Equally blowyer. That's good, yeah.
19:16Blowyer here. In the corner, Susie and Ken.
19:20I'm afraid we couldn't whistle up any more than blowyer.
19:23Blowyer. Blowyer it is.
19:25All right, 50 all. Chris, letters came.
19:29A consonant, please.
19:30Thank you, Chris.
19:31A P.
19:33There's another one.
19:34P.
19:35A vowel.
19:38U.
19:39And a consonant.
19:42R.
19:43And a vowel.
19:45T.
19:46A vowel.
19:49I.
19:50And a vowel.
19:53E.
19:55And a vowel.
19:58A.
20:00And a consonant, please.
20:02And a last one.
20:03D.
20:04Stand by.
20:27And a vowel.
20:28Chris.
20:37Eight.
20:38Eight, David.
20:39I'll chance on it, but I'm not convinced.
20:41Don't worry.
20:41Let's see where we go.
20:43Chris.
20:43Do you have a tip?
20:44I'm convinced.
20:47Very good.
20:49You happy?
20:50Very good.
20:51Happy in the corner?
20:52That's absolutely brilliant.
20:53It's a term from grammar, and it is relating to continuing action.
20:58So you're an absolutely brilliant mother.
21:00Very, very good.
21:02Now then, Ken, Susie, what else have you got?
21:04No, I'm afraid that was as much as we could get.
21:07Durative.
21:07That took us all our time to get that.
21:09So it's an excellent word.
21:10Well done.
21:11Very good indeed.
21:11Very good.
21:1258 all.
21:13But now it's time for us to sit at your knees, Susie.
21:17OK.
21:18Well, this is my last piece on names in English today,
21:23and unfortunately I've come round to mine.
21:25The very first meaning of dent was a stroke or a blow,
21:28and it was especially one that was dealt in fighting.
21:31And that was, as I say, the very earliest meaning.
21:33That was back in the 1300s, when a dent was also a thunderbolt,
21:38a clap of thunder.
21:39And from there we get the more common meaning today of a hollow
21:41or impression made in the surface of something,
21:44none of which, as I say, has much colour.
21:46So I turned to my first name and looked at a Lazy Susan,
21:50which is a revolving stand that you'll get sometimes in Chinese restaurants particularly.
21:54Well, some researchers think that Thomas Jefferson actually invented the Lazy Susan
21:58in the 18th century.
21:59And it said he invented it because his daughter complained that she was always the last
22:03to get anything at the table, so she was never full.
22:06But others believe that Thomas Edison was the inventor.
22:09He invented the turntable for his phonograph and then applied it to the Lazy Susan.
22:15And he did have a daughter called Susan.
22:17But sadly, the truth is probably much more prosaic,
22:20some would say appropriately,
22:22because Susan was once a very common name for a housemaid.
22:25And people believe that it was, in fact,
22:27a very sarcastic reference to the slothful habits of the housemaids
22:31who couldn't be bothered to take a tissue round to the table.
22:33Very good.
22:37Very good indeed.
22:38Thank you for that.
22:39Thank you indeed.
22:4058 all.
22:41Now then, David, numbers game.
22:42And there's Rachel, desperate to know what you need.
22:46Well, I'll have four large,
22:47even though it's probably going to be a mistake against Chris.
22:49Four large.
22:50See, we can break the ice, break the tension,
22:52break the score line, something.
22:53We're breaking something.
22:54Thank you, David.
22:55Right, two small ones.
22:56One and two.
22:58And the large, you know what these are.
23:0025, 75, 150.
23:03Oh, dear.
23:06107.
23:07107.
23:08107.
23:33Yes, David.
23:41107, just about.
23:43Chris?
23:43Yeah, 107.
23:44All right, explain yourself, David.
23:4675 over 25 is 3.
23:4875 over 25, 3.
23:50Multiply over 2, either one.
23:52Other 100.
23:52Yeah, for the 7, and then 107.
23:56No break.
23:57Thank you very much.
23:58Chris?
23:5975 plus 50.
24:0175 plus 50.
24:02125.
24:02125.
24:03Over 25.
24:055.
24:05It's 5.
24:07Yeah.
24:07Adds for 2, and adds for 100.
24:08Well done, 107.
24:10Very good indeed.
24:12Well done.
24:14Well done.
24:16Very good.
24:166, 8, 4.
24:17As we go into a Tea Time teaser.
24:20And the teaser is Life Gent and the clue.
24:22A quick glance at a group of ships, perhaps.
24:25A quick glance at a group of ships, perhaps.
24:28Welcome back.
24:44I left you with a clue.
24:45A quick glance at a group of ships, perhaps.
24:48And the answer, of course, is fleeting.
24:51Fleeting.
24:52Now then, 68 all.
24:54Neck and neck here.
24:55Chris, letters game.
24:56I'll have a consonant, please.
24:58Thank you, Chris.
25:00P.
25:01And another one.
25:03S.
25:04Another one.
25:06W.
25:08A vowel.
25:09I.
25:11A consonant.
25:13T.
25:14A vowel.
25:16E.
25:18Another vowel.
25:20O.
25:21A consonant.
25:22F.
25:26And the last one.
25:29I.
25:30Clock time.
25:30A vowel.
25:31A vowel.
25:32A vowel.
25:32A vowel.
25:33A vowel.
25:33A vowel.
25:33A vowel.
25:34A vowel.
25:34A vowel.
25:34A vowel.
25:34A vowel.
25:35A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:36A vowel.
25:37A vowel.
25:37A vowel.
25:37A vowel.
25:37A vowel.
25:38A vowel.
25:38A vowel.
25:38A vowel.
25:38A vowel.
25:38A vowel.
25:39A vowel.
25:40A vowel.
25:40A vowel.
25:40A vowel.
25:41A vowel.
25:42A vowel.
25:42A vowel.
25:43A vowel.
25:44A vowel.
25:44A vowel.
25:45A vowel.
25:46A vowel.
25:46A vowel.
25:47A vowel.
25:48A vowel.
25:49A vowel.
25:49Yes, Chris.
26:02Sex.
26:03And David?
26:04Stuck in sex, too.
26:05Mm-hmm.
26:05Chris?
26:06Wifees.
26:08And David?
26:09Postie.
26:10Postie.
26:12A postie.
26:13Are you happy with both of those offerings?
26:15Lovely.
26:16Yes.
26:16Lovely.
26:16Anything else, sir?
26:17Ken?
26:18Another six-letter word.
26:19Softie.
26:20Softie.
26:22And a seven-letter word, which I don't know the meaning of, but Susie will, no doubt, tell
26:27us.
26:27Positive with an F.
26:29Yes, positive.
26:30It's a musical term, and an organist would know this one.
26:32It's to do with a separate division of stops with its own manuals.
26:36It's similar to a choir organ, apparently.
26:39I see.
26:41We'll listen out for one of those.
26:4274 all.
26:43And David, are you going to make a break here?
26:47Letters game.
26:48No, I have a vowel.
26:49Thank you, David.
26:51A.
26:52And another, please.
26:55E.
26:55And a third.
26:57O.
26:58Consonant.
27:00M.
27:01Consonant.
27:03D.
27:04Another consonant, please.
27:06N.
27:08And a fourth consonant.
27:09R.
27:11Can I have a vowel, please?
27:15I.
27:16And I'll finish with a consonant.
27:18And finish with Z.
27:21Countdown.
27:21list.
27:22Letters.
27:24C.
27:29Demand.
27:31All.
27:33Letters.
27:34C.
27:35Dvan.
27:35David.
27:53A nine.
27:54Well done, a nine.
27:55Chris.
27:55Nine as well.
27:56I see.
27:57David.
27:58Randomize.
27:59Randomize.
28:00Randomize as well.
28:01Nothing randomizing about that.
28:03Very good, eh?
28:05Very good.
28:09Anything else interesting, Ken?
28:10No, I'm afraid not.
28:11We were pretty sure they were going to get it almost as soon as it appeared.
28:14Since we got it, we thought they must have it already.
28:16Sure enough.
28:17Very good.
28:17Nine's all around, then.
28:18Ninety-two.
28:19All.
28:20And Chris, getting tense, near the end now.
28:24Your letters game.
28:25I'll have a consonant, please.
28:26Thank you, Chris.
28:27T.
28:29Another one.
28:31D.
28:32Another one.
28:33R.
28:36A vowel.
28:38O.
28:39Another one.
28:41A.
28:43Another one.
28:45E.
28:47A consonant.
28:49S.
28:51Another one, please.
28:54T.
28:55And a vowel, please.
28:56And the last one.
28:58I.
28:59Tick tock.
29:00Tick tock.
29:30Chris? Nine. David? Nine as well. You're two good players. Yes, Chris? Storyated. Yes, look at that. Story, well done. Very good. And an interesting corner there. Ken, Susie? Yeah, with a few eight-letter words, but brilliant to get storyated. Actually, I almost thought we had them there, but it was never going to happen.
29:58But quite a few eight-letter words. Tardiest. Yep. Asteroid. Yes. Toastier. Toastier. Which I love. And just let you know what storyated means. It's to be decorated with historical, legendary or emblematic designs.
30:28Thank you, David. Not 107 this time. Sorry? Not 107. Something a little slightly trickier. Yeah, well, not too tricky either. Okay, right. I'll try my best. Anyway, squeaky bum time for you two. Right.
30:39For the last numbers round, they are 1 and 10. And the four large, as you know, 50, 100, 75 and 25. And the magic target? 567.
30:52567. 567.
30:54567.
30:55567.
30:56567.
30:57567.
30:58567.
30:59567.
31:00567.
31:01567.
31:02567.
31:03567.
31:04567.
31:05567.
31:06567.
31:07567.
31:08567.
31:09567.
31:10567.
31:11567.
31:12567.
31:13567.
31:14567.
31:15567.
31:16567.
31:17567.
31:18567.
31:19567.
31:20567.
31:21567.
31:22David 569 569 Chris 569 as well all right David 100 plus 75 100 plus 75 175 divided by 25 divided
31:38by 25 for 7 50 plus 7 is 57 57 times 10 yeah 570 and then subtract 1 and take the 1 2 away
31:47very good now then Chris I did a 50 minus 1 is 49 50 minus 149 and times 10 490 yep 75 it's 565 it is
32:01100 over 25 is 4 and add that one 100 over 25 and again yep 2 away well done both of you but not
32:10quite good enough Rachel is that possible is it possible 5 6 7 very very tricky is it yeah I will
32:17have another look all right we'll come back to you maybe but what it does tell us now is that
32:20we're 117 apiece two great scores yeah two great scores two great players but what we've got here
32:29is a very crucial conundrum chaps yeah so fingers on buzzers please let's reveal today's crucial
32:38count down conundrum chris it's a complete guess but is it parjit man let's see whether you're right
32:59no off we go again David let's see what it was before going to another crucial conundrum
33:23pentagram so gentlemen fox by pentagram so we're into our second crucial conundrum so fingers on
33:31buzzers please let's reveal that crucial conundrum
33:35david just to make chris panic uh garbology let's see whether you're right
33:55very very good what does it mean i didn't even know it was a word study of community or culture
34:14by analyzing its waste really really really brilliant stuff well done and well done to you
34:19chris i'm sorry you had to lose somebody had to but what a what a competition 127 played 117
34:25excellent stuff so with pride and our thanks you're taking a teapot and a priceless piece of
34:32kryptonite home with you thank you very much back to uh liverpool travel safely and hold on to it tight
34:37yes now then david o'donnell you're meeting uh young jack hurst next time around yeah i've heard
34:45he's pretty desperate i've heard he's a part of the game yeah listen you're not so good either
34:50127 that's very very good this brilliant stuff have a very good weekend let's uh rest and see
34:57what happens next for you because it's really hotting up here and ken it's the first time that
35:03i've been here when you've been here you've been here many times and it's been a real pleasure for
35:07me and i hope it won't be long before you come back and uh sit in that corner once again thank you
35:11thank you very much it's been a real pleasure for me especially to see you on a friday such a great
35:15i know wasn't that final to the week fantastic great stuff rachel wasn't that good
35:20garbology did you know what it meant yeah i'm not surprised but it doesn't need to does he
35:26no and we look forward to seeing you on monday same time same place you'll be sure of it good afternoon
35:32from a child's imagination to a worldwide phenomenon a gorgeously shot all-star peek into
35:50the world of a.o milne's merry nights with the network premiere of goodbye christopher robin at
35:55five past seven here on channel four getting away from it all to the cost of banca this afternoon
36:00a place in the sun is next