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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio. It's Friday and I guess the weekend begins. Some would say it
00:38begins on Thursday night, but really it's tonight. And some people, I guess, Rachel, have a little drink to set
00:44the weekend off. They might have more than one. And I want to talk to you today, Rachel, particularly about
00:50how to avoid a hangover.
00:52I know you young people just sometimes get carried away. And I've got some advice for you. It's not my
00:57advice, actually, but it's by a doctor who wrote an article all about how to avoid hangovers.
01:03You ready? Here are a few. The hair of the dog apparently is absolute rubbish. Right. That's an old wives'
01:09tale. Ignore it. Ignore it.
01:11But however, he did suggest that drinking a Virgin Mary in the morning contains vitamins and minerals and the tomatoes
01:20can help metabolize the alcohol in your body. A Virgin Mary, what better to have in the morning?
01:26Secondly, eating a banana and a honey sandwich. The potassium restores lost electrolytes. Now, this is what you do when
01:34you go to bed the night before.
01:35Yep. You drink a big glass of water and you take two paracetamol before you fall asleep. That's my advice,
01:41Jim. Have you got any personal Riley tips?
01:45Well, I think that doctor missed the most important thing. If you don't have the seven coffee patrones, then you
01:50don't get the hangover.
01:51Is that what it is? Who's on the lash with us today? Philip Aston. Welcome back.
01:57Thank you. You've had two tremendous wins. 107 and 123, was it?
02:02Yes.
02:02Fantastic. Thank you. You're feeling relaxed and looking forward to the weekend?
02:06Yes.
02:07And you're joined by John Eadie, now retired after a career in education. You started as a teacher and then
02:13you moved.
02:14Became a head teacher in the course of events and then poacher turned gamekeeper. I joined the inspection force.
02:22Very important.
02:23Spent 20 years inspecting schools.
02:25Very important. And you were here in 97?
02:29I was indeed.
02:30And you had a bit of an unlucky time.
02:33I came up against some young chap who was rather good.
02:37It happens. It happens, John. All right. Well, listen, good luck to you, John.
02:42And good luck also to Philip. Both of you. Big round of applause for these two.
02:48Countdowners, as we would call them there. Countdowners. Wonderful. Over in the corner, Susie. No doubt looking forward very much
02:55to a gin and tonic in an early night.
02:59And also, journalist and newsreader, Alistair Stewart. Welcome back, Alistair.
03:07Wonderful. All right. Off we go, Philip. You know the drill.
03:11Yeah.
03:11Hello, Rachel.
03:12Hi, Philip.
03:13Consonant, please.
03:14Thank you. Start today with C.
03:17Another.
03:18V. And another.
03:21D.
03:22Vowel.
03:24U.
03:25Another.
03:26A.
03:27Another.
03:28O.
03:29And another, please.
03:31I.
03:32Consonant.
03:33T.
03:34And a final vowel, please.
03:36And a final E.
03:38And here is the countdown blog.
04:12Well, Philip.
04:13Seven.
04:14A seven.
04:14John.
04:15Six.
04:16And that's six, John.
04:17Devout.
04:18Now, Philip.
04:19Couvard.
04:20Yes, very good.
04:22French words.
04:23The custom in some cultures in which a man takes to his bed and goes through certain rituals when his
04:28child is being born, as though he was physically affected himself by the birth.
04:33As if.
04:34A couvard.
04:35Did you never do this?
04:37I did.
04:37I've never done that, and I don't intend to do it in the future.
04:40Heaven forbid.
04:42Extraordinary thing.
04:43Alistair, did you?
04:44I don't think it would play very well with one's partner.
04:47Oh, all that you're about to go through, I'm going to go for a little lie down.
04:50Excellent.
04:50By way of empathy.
04:52Viaduct.
04:53That's good.
04:53Is there, which is lovely.
04:55But seven is brilliant, and viaduct equals it.
04:57Well done.
04:58Seven points to Philip.
04:59And John, your letters came.
05:02Hello, Rachel.
05:02Hi, John.
05:03I'll start with the consonant, please.
05:05We start with D.
05:07And another one.
05:08T.
05:10And a vowel.
05:11O.
05:14And another consonant.
05:16L.
05:17Another vowel.
05:20U.
05:22Another consonant.
05:24R.
05:26Another vowel.
05:28Vowel.
05:29I.
05:30A consonant.
05:33W.
05:34And a final vowel, please, Rachel.
05:36And a final E.
05:38Stand by.
05:39And a vowel.
05:41And a vowel.
05:56And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
06:10Well, John?
06:11Um, slightly dodgy eight, Nick.
06:14Philip?
06:15To seven.
06:17Now then.
06:19Out, ride.
06:20The L?
06:21How big a dodge was it, John?
06:23Probably fairly big.
06:24Out, wired.
06:26Um, I like your style, John, but it's not there, unfortunately.
06:30Sorry.
06:31Bad luck.
06:32Bad luck.
06:33What is there?
06:34Alistair and Susie?
06:35We found, we also found out, ride at seven.
06:38And I don't think we can find anything.
06:40No, just at the moment.
06:42No, so seven looks like the ceiling, and thank you.
06:45All right.
06:46And now, Philip, fancy a numbers game?
06:49Yep.
06:49Can I have a capital T, please, Rachel?
06:51You can indeed.
06:52Thank you, Philip.
06:52Three large, three little.
06:54And the first one of the day is ten, six, seven, twenty-five, seventy-five, and one hundred.
07:03And the target, four hundred and seventy-three.
07:06Four, seven, three.
07:08dentro of the day is ten, six, twelve.
07:12And the third one and sixteen, six, nine, ten, seven.
07:15Five, seven, twenty-five, ten-one.
07:23Three, three.
07:27Four, seven, eleven, seventy-five, and two.
07:30Five, seven, eleven.
07:32Nine, eleven, twenty-five, and four.
07:38Yes, Philip?
07:39Um, 4-7-2.
07:41One away. John?
07:424-7-2. Both of you.
07:45Philip?
07:4675 times 6 is 4-50.
07:4875 by 6 is 4-50.
07:50Plus 25.
07:524-7-5.
07:54And then 10 minus 7 is 3. Take it away.
07:58Yep, one away. 4-7-2.
08:00There we go. And John's the same.
08:03So, Rachel, untangle us.
08:04Um, if you say 75 minus 6 is 69, times it by 7 for 483, and then take away the
08:1310 for 4-7-3.
08:14Oh, well done. Perfect.
08:18So, with the score standing, Philip on 21 and John on 7, we turn to our first tea-time teaser,
08:24which is Dude Beach.
08:26And the clue. The dude on the beach behaved himself disgracefully.
08:30The dude on the beach behaved himself disgracefully.
08:49Welcome back.
08:50And after with the clue, the dude on the beach behaved himself disgracefully.
08:55He was debauched.
08:58Debauched. The dude was debauched.
09:01There we are.
09:0221 plays John 7.
09:04John, your letters game.
09:05Consonant, please.
09:07Thank you, John.
09:08R.
09:09And another one.
09:11D.
09:13And a vowel.
09:15I.
09:16And a consonant.
09:18S.
09:20And a vowel.
09:22U.
09:22And a consonant.
09:25Y.
09:26And a vowel.
09:28A.
09:30And another vowel.
09:33E.
09:34And a final consonant, please.
09:36And a final V.
09:38And here's the countdown clock.
09:40T.
09:44T.
09:44In.
09:44And a vowel.
10:03And a vowel.
10:03In.
10:03A vowel.
10:09In.
10:10A owl.
10:10Or.
10:11Well, John?
10:12Only six, I'm afraid.
10:13How about Philip?
10:14I'll try a seven.
10:15John?
10:16Drives.
10:17Now then, Philip.
10:18Residua?
10:20I think you will find that there.
10:22Yes, it's the plural form of residuum,
10:24which is the Latin technical term for a chemical residue.
10:29And in sociology, it is a class of society that's unemployed with no privileges.
10:34Good heavens.
10:35Very well done, Philip.
10:37Very well done.
10:40Tremendous.
10:41Now, Alistair and Susie?
10:43First one I jotted down was easy, and these letters are not.
10:47So we are not able to improve that, however suave we attempt to be.
10:52We got a couple of fours and a five, but well done.
10:55Thanks, Alistair.
10:56Philip, off we go.
10:59Consonant, please.
11:00Thank you, Philip.
11:02T.
11:02Another.
11:04K.
11:05And another.
11:07B.
11:08Val.
11:10U.
11:10Another.
11:12O.
11:13Another.
11:14O.
11:15And another.
11:16E.
11:18Consonant.
11:19S.
11:20And a final consonant, please.
11:22And a final D.
11:24Countdown.
11:24Er...
11:26Ah!
11:27I'll see you next time.
11:27We watch, hermano.
11:27Bye-bye.
11:39Bye-bye.
11:40Bye-bye.
11:40Bye-bye.
11:45Bye-bye.
11:48Bye-bye.
11:50Bye-bye.
11:51Bye-bye.
11:53Bye-bye.
11:54Bye-bye.
11:56Yes, Philip?
11:57Seven.
11:58A seven, John?
11:59Seven.
12:00Philip?
12:01Out does.
12:02Now, John.
12:03Boosted.
12:04Yeah.
12:04And boosted.
12:05Very good.
12:06Yes.
12:07Well done.
12:08Any more sevens, Alistair?
12:10Uh, stooked.
12:12Yes.
12:14Yep, agricultural term.
12:15A stook, or stook, is a group of sheaves of grain stood on end in a field.
12:20Yeah.
12:20And if you arrange them in stooks, that will give you the verb.
12:2535 plays 14.
12:27John, your numbers game.
12:29Good luck.
12:29Thank you, Nick.
12:30Can I have four large, please?
12:33You can indeed.
12:34And two little ones.
12:36Default two little.
12:37Thank you, John.
12:38Well, these two small ones are five and three.
12:41And then your big four, one hundred, seventy-five, twenty-five, and fifty.
12:47And this target, five hundred and fifty-three.
12:49Five, five-three.
12:52Okay.
13:03Okay.
13:22Thank you, John.
13:24Five, five, three.
13:25And Philip?
13:26Yes, five, five, three.
13:27And John?
13:28Five times 100.
13:29500.
13:30Plus 50.
13:30Yeah.
13:31Plus three.
13:31Not a tricky four, Lodge.
13:33Well done, Philip.
13:35We trust you.
13:37So 45 to 24 as we turn to Alistair.
13:42And today, Alistair?
13:43Well, I was taken back to your little open exchanges about the dangers of trying to resolve problems the following
13:50morning.
13:50When we were covering the Gulf War, live from Saudi Arabia, underlined, of course, that was not a problem.
13:57What we did have a lot of, though, was time.
14:00And that was because it was in the midst of a war, and we were reporting events as they unfolded
14:06or as we got information.
14:07And one of the ways in which we killed time was to play Scrabble.
14:12Now, occasionally, we sit here and we check whether a word is genuinely the case or not.
14:17Jeremy Thompson, I would like to reveal today as being a major cheat.
14:23Because he would come up with words that were completely inconceivable.
14:27And he didn't have the lovely Miss Dent sitting next to him.
14:30He had his wife at the end of a telephone back in England.
14:32And he'd phone her up and she'd say, yes, darling, that's absolutely right, I've got the dictionary, and hang up.
14:38And we would all completely fall for it.
14:40So our naivety was only matched by his disingenuity.
14:43But I did get one over on him, because he was one of those butch brilliant reporters.
14:48He always had his shirt slightly open, looking the bit, you know, Steve McQueen.
14:52I, being the newscaster, always wore a shirt and a tie that matched.
14:58And for that, ladies and gentlemen, I was named Tie Wearer of the Year.
15:02I thank you.
15:03Well done.
15:04Well done.
15:0745 to 24.
15:09Philip on 45.
15:10Philip, it's your letters again.
15:11Philip.
15:11Consonant, please, Rachel.
15:13Thank you, Philip.
15:15R.
15:15Another.
15:17S.
15:18And another.
15:20N.
15:21Vowel.
15:22I.
15:23Vowel.
15:25O.
15:25And another.
15:26E.
15:27Consonant.
15:29L.
15:30A vowel.
15:33A.
15:34And a final consonant, please.
15:36And a final N.
15:38Stand by.
15:41No.
15:42Do it.
15:43Do it.
16:10No.
16:118. John? 7. Yes, John. Nailers. Nailers and ailerons. Oh. Very good. Oh. Haven't had those for a while. Excellent.
16:23Yes. And me, the son of a Royal Air Force man. Oh. Aileron. Oh, I beat myself up for that.
16:30But I suddenly come fighting back because I was getting muddled about whether first names and what have you. But
16:36Rosaline, we can have. And that's all right because it's not the
16:41woman's name. Yes. Fine needlepoint or pillow lace. Rosaline. Thank you. John, your letters, Ken. Thank you, Rick. I'll start
16:50with a consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, John. Q. And a better one, please. S. And a vowel. O. And
17:01a consonant. P. And a vowel. E. And a consonant. G.
17:11And a vowel. A. And a consonant. D. And a final consonant, I think, please. And a final L. Stand
17:25by.
17:26A consonant.
17:27A consonant.
17:41A consonant.
17:43P. And a consonant.
17:54A
17:56Well, John? Seven. A seven? Seven. Yes, John? Pedalos. Both of you. There we are. Now, any sevens in the
18:07corner? Alice says, working hard there. My favourite is splodge, which is a seven, because it's just such a lovely
18:12word. And again, the dilemma of hyphenation. You found it, and it's okay, because it isn't hyphenated, and it is?
18:20Oh, lapdogs are there. Lapdogs. Yes. Charles and his spaniels and what have you. Yeah, yeah, yeah. But splodge. Love
18:27it. Splodge. Against the wall. Yeah. Splodge. Thank you, Alistair. 60 plays 31. And Philip, it's your numbers game. Take
18:36it away. I'll have an inverted tape this time, please. Thank you, Philip. One from the top, and five little
18:42ones. And this selection is one, eight, three, four, another eight.
18:50And one hundred. And the target, one hundred and twenty-seven. One, two, seven.
18:56One hundred and one hundred. One, four, six, three, four, five.
19:06One, three, four.
19:15One, four.
19:22One, four, six.
19:24One, four, six, seven, six, six, six.
19:27Thank you, Philip.
19:28One, two, seven.
19:29And John?
19:30One, two, seven, rather scruffily written down.
19:32Tell us about it, one.
19:33Eight times three is 24.
19:35Eight times three, 24.
19:38The other eight, minus four, minus one, is three.
19:41Yep.
19:43And add those two together with 100.
19:4427, one, two, seven, yeah.
19:46And Philip?
19:47I did eight plus one first, then I times a three.
19:49Nine by three if you're 27, yeah.
19:51Well done.
19:51Well done.
19:52All right.
19:55All right.
19:56So, 17 to 41, and it's time for our second tea time teaser, which is a mega icon.
20:02And the clue.
20:03She was a mega icon, but also the most self-centered person I'd ever met.
20:08She was a mega icon, but also the most self-centered person I'd ever met.
20:32She was a mega icon, but also the most self-centered person I'd ever met.
20:37She was, in fact, an egomaniac.
20:41Now, that'll tell her.
20:44Now, 17 to 41, John, your letters go.
20:48A consonant, please, Rachel.
20:50Thank you, John.
20:51T.
20:51And another one?
20:53X.
20:54And a vowel?
20:56E.
20:57And a consonant?
20:59P.
21:01And a vowel?
21:03I.
21:04And a consonant?
21:06R.
21:08And a vowel?
21:10E.
21:12And a consonant?
21:14N.
21:16And a final consonant, please.
21:19And a final T.
21:20Stand by.
21:21All right, guys.
21:51If we can do it, we can do it.
21:51well John seven and Philip eight John Pettier Philip I'll try in expert yes
22:02in expert very very good well played Philip well played indeed Alistair can I
22:12interrogate the witness did you get expert first and then add or did you see
22:16in expert straight away I saw expert and then then I looked a bit closer I would
22:22last like to say there is at least something in common between this poor
22:25old fella and that genius yes because that's how we did it to hand on heart
22:30did you get anything that's better no that was absolutely our best as well
22:33perfect in expert seventy-eight to forty-one John on 41 Philip let us
22:40in consonant please Rachel thank you Philip are another in and another M a
22:49vowel I another vowel oh and another I consonant T a vowel a oh and a final
23:04vowel please and a final you the clock starts now
23:35yes Philip eight and John six and that six oh else ran Philip Aston I think I've made
23:47it up mini-8 or you haven't brilliant a person who illustrates a manuscript as a
23:56mini-8 tour very very good that's very impressive was that a complete guess for
24:04it um it was a guesstimate you sort of thought there's something there yeah well
24:10you were right my word amazing now Alistair and Susie no we're just in
24:15awe yeah quietly in or because we were feeling quite quite good about tinamu which is
24:22ground-dwelling tropical American bird and that's seven and it just flew away when
24:27we got hit by an eight which we weren't expecting so uh no truly remarkable yeah
24:31well done excellent 86 to 41 Susie calm Susie teachers well I have to thank
24:40Rowena Smith who sent me a tweet saying stitches normally refer to sewing so why
24:45when we're in fits of laughter do we talk about being in stitches and it's a really
24:50good question obviously stitches are normally linked to sewing and but that's
24:54actually a pretty late development when you look back over the history of the
24:57word and so to go right back to the beginning it's a Germanic origin like so
25:02many words in English thanks to our Germanic invaders and its first meaning
25:06was a thrust or a stab which makes sense when you realize that stitch it's
25:11actually related to the English verb to stick and so the very first sense of
25:17stitch for our purposes today is a sudden sharp pain back in those days caused
25:21probably by being stabbed or by being thrilled of course the first meaning of
25:26thrill as well was to be pierced and so this sense of stitch in terms of the
25:30stabbing pain is around a thousand years old and several meanings then derive
25:35from that idea of pain if you like and one of which was conversely if you think
25:41about it a fit of laughter which has you in stitches and that's because you are
25:44laughing so hard that your sides physically hurt Shakespeare unsurprisingly
25:50was one of the first to mention a stitch brought on by laughing so in Twelfth
25:53Night Maria invites her fellow conspirators to observe Marvolio and she
25:59says if you will laugh yourselves into stitches follow me the stitch that we have
26:04when we run follows again this is this sense of a sharp pain in the side so it
26:08goes back to that stabbing related to stick then the sewing use that we know
26:13today the sort of loops if you like loops of thread came along in the middle
26:16ages and again there is that idea there of puncturing a piece of cloth if you
26:21like with a needle and then sewing a piece of fabric that way not to have a
26:25stitch on polish and that idea of of clothing obviously and there's one other
26:30idiom if you like in all of this which is to stitch someone up to frame them or to
26:36betray them in some way stitching is and swindling has been around in criminal
26:39slang for quite a long time you can find it in I think as far back as Victorian
26:43times but to stitch up we only have records of it from the 1970s lots of
26:49theories to this one we talk about being stitched up like a kipper which might
26:52mean and the fish that was cut and gutted and then hung up to dry or it may
26:57even refer to the kipper tie in fact which is very famous in the 1960s looked a
27:01bit like a kipper maybe the idea of being sort of confined as if you've been
27:05sewn into your kipper tie and but it's good long long trailing history but
27:09wounding someone and puncturing their skin is at the heart of stitch and every
27:13single sense that's come after fantastic thank you Susie perfect as always 86 to
27:2541 Philip on 86 John your letters game thank you a consonant please Rachel thank
27:32you John T and another one W and a vowel E and a consonant L and a vowel E and
27:49a
27:49consonant H and a vowel E and a consonant F and a final consonant please and a final L stand
28:07by
28:10so
28:17yeah
28:19yeah
28:21yeah
28:38What do you think, John?
28:39Only five, I'm afraid.
28:41What about Philip?
28:41Six.
28:42And a six.
28:43John?
28:44Fleet.
28:45No.
28:46Philip?
28:47Yeah, very good.
28:49Yes.
28:49Mm, slim pickings, Alistair.
28:51What do you reckon?
28:52Yes, very slim indeed.
28:53Wheel is there for five.
28:55You've got something a little nicer.
28:58Oh, no, I would say definitely not.
28:59I would not use this one at all.
29:01A wifelet.
29:03What's that mean?
29:04A little wife.
29:05It's perhaps affectionate, but I would be really careful with it.
29:09What else can we have there, Susie?
29:11That was our best, actually.
29:12That would take you to seven.
29:13A wifelet.
29:14Mm.
29:15Yeah.
29:17It's an unofficial wife, isn't it, really?
29:19Anyway, enough of wifelets.
29:2192, Philip.
29:23John on 41, which is pretty brave stuff.
29:25Philip, your letters game.
29:27Consonant, please.
29:28Rachel.
29:28Thank you, Philip.
29:29M.
29:30Vowel.
29:31A.
29:32Consonant.
29:33R.
29:34Vowel.
29:35E.
29:36Consonant.
29:38L.
29:38Vowel.
29:40I.
29:41Consonant.
29:43S.
29:44Vowel.
29:46E.
29:47And a final consonant, please.
29:49And a final M.
29:50Stand by.
29:51Vowel.
30:21well Philip eight and eight John I think I have a nine oh I hope so
30:29Philip emailers emailers John Edie marmalize how are you spelling it
30:36m-a-r-m-e-l-i-s-e oh that is really bad luck it's marmalize not marmalize
30:49I'm so sorry very well done Philip we're not demeaning your emails either thank
30:56you very much no we spotted it as well and again it's not hyphenated it's a full
31:01eight letter word the little ones realism was there as well but no emailers we
31:07think it stops 100 points to the good there well done and it's John's numbers
31:12game final one yes John in for a penny in for a pound let's have six small ones
31:16please Rachel why not six small ones before the weekend thank you John and the
31:20final one of the week it is one oh dear it's a bad start another one six five two
31:29and eight see if we get a possible target
31:34yes
31:57Mm, John?
32:00No.
32:01What about Philip?
32:03100,000.
32:04What, 100,000?
32:06100,000.
32:08Now, Rachel, is it possible to get anywhere near it?
32:11Well, I'd like to check Philip's method,
32:12because I think you can get 960,
32:14but I think that's the highest.
32:15That's about it.
32:16Yeah.
32:18100 then to 41 as we go into the final round.
32:21Good game, both of you.
32:22Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
32:28Philip!
32:29Pergering.
32:30Oh.
32:32Oh.
32:33You've taken my breath away.
32:34Let's see whether you're right.
32:37Amazing.
32:42I'll come back to you in a minute for a...
32:43Oh, John, Edie.
32:44You know, 20 years ago you came,
32:46and, uh...
32:48Well...
32:48You met a bright young chap,
32:49and you've done it again.
32:50He is very, very good.
32:52We expect great things.
32:53Well, I think he is extraordinary,
32:55but, um, you know,
32:56come back again in 20 years' time.
32:58See if you've got better luck.
33:01But take this back to, um,
33:03Ludlone, the beautiful county of, uh, Shropshire,
33:06with our very best wishes.
33:07It'd be a great pleasure having you here.
33:09Thank you for coming.
33:10Thank you very much indeed.
33:11Thank you for coming.
33:12Thank you very much.
33:13Great guy.
33:14Philip, brilliant.
33:16Quite brilliant.
33:17And the conundrums...
33:19I mean, it takes my breath away.
33:21Quite extraordinary.
33:22So please go away,
33:24and have a quiet weekend,
33:26and we'll see you on Monday.
33:27Thank you very much.
33:29Wasn't that brilliant?
33:30It was quite stunning,
33:32but also, do you know,
33:33let us put it on record,
33:34that we've been playing in the company
33:35of a gentleman as well in John,
33:38who leant over and said,
33:39we expect great things of you.
33:41Yeah.
33:41And that from a schools inspector.
33:43Great respect to both of them.
33:44Great, great game.
33:45Well done.
33:46That's the Countdown spirit.
33:48We'll see you on Monday.
33:49Look forward to it.
33:50Susie, Monday?
33:51Yes, see you Monday.
33:51Well done.
33:52You can probably see the clock
33:53rather better than I can.
33:54How fast was that?
33:56Well, I think the prop guys
33:57just had enough time
33:58to turn the conundrum round
33:59before Philip pressed it.
34:00It was amazing.
34:01Yeah.
34:02See you on Monday.
34:02See you then.
34:03See you then.
34:04Join us then.
34:04Philip will be back.
34:05I don't know what to say
34:06about this young man.
34:08Same time, same place.
34:09You be sure of it.
34:10A very good afternoon.
34:12Contact us by email
34:13at countdown at channel4.com
34:15by Twitter at C4Countdown
34:18or write to us
34:19at countdown leads LS3 1JS.
34:22You can also find our webpage
34:23at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:30The TV critics are back
34:32with their critical eyes.
34:34Get glued to the telly
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34:35Gogglebox at 9.
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34:41in the sun.