- 19 hours ago
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Wednesday 3rd June 2020.
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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio. On the very day, 61 years ago, that Princess Elizabeth heard the
00:38very sad news of her father's death and became Queen Elizabeth II. I think she was with her husband, Rachel,
00:47in Kenya at treetops on safari. Is that right?
00:51I think so. I watched quite a lot of documentaries last year. It's quite a fascinating thing. The secret life
00:56of the Queen, as it were, with all the home videos and, yeah, it's amazing.
00:59But I sense, I mean, she's been a staple of my life. I remember where we lived at home, there
01:05was a traffic island which said, welcome to Swindon. A very rare thing, actually. And she drove past it because
01:12she was on a tour of the country just when she had recently taken the throne.
01:17And so she's been there all my life, really.
01:20There was a massive portrait of the Queen in Oriel College and I think once in every ten years she
01:24has to go visit.
01:25Oh, is that right?
01:26I think so, yeah.
01:27Poor thing. She's dragged off there once every ten years.
01:30Oh, it's a lovely place.
01:31Of course it is.
01:31She's got the beautiful portrait.
01:33But what a part of my life and yours too, I guess. She's been there since all of your life.
01:39Absolutely.
01:40And brought great stability and great affection, I think. She's viewed with extraordinary affection, particularly, I think, since the Jubilee,
01:48don't you think?
01:48Yeah. Yeah. I mean, she's seen so many world events. I was watching another documentary about the moon landing and
01:55there was some footage from the 60s of her meeting Neil Armstrong. It's just amazing to see how she's blossomed
02:01over the years.
02:02Absolutely. Well, on the 10th of September 2015, our own Queen will have reigned longer than her great-great-grandmother,
02:10Queen Victoria, who reigned for 63 years and 216 days. So there we are. We look forward to that.
02:17Good excuse for another party and another national holiday, I think.
02:19Excellent excuse. Quite right, Rachel. Now, here's an excuse for a little bit of a punch-up here today.
02:24Connor Travers from St John's College, Cambridge, has come back. The youngest ever series winner.
02:30Aged just 14 when you won and you scored 117 in the last round against Ben Wilson.
02:37And you're a bit of a favourite, Connor. But were you watching yesterday?
02:42I was. I was watching, yes.
02:43Yeah, young Jack Hurst came in at 143. Second highest ever score.
02:49Quite good, yeah.
02:50Quite good?
02:50Yeah, that's pretty good.
02:51Hello.
02:52Confidently here.
02:53Well done, Connor. And you're joined by Mark Turnoff from Horsham, who won back in 2004. Welcome back, Mark.
03:02Thank you, Nick.
03:02You had a nail-biting win in with the previous round, I think 101 points to 100 over Nick Della.
03:08Is that right?
03:08That's right.
03:09But you're an old hand, I think. You've actually written and published a book.
03:13I have, yes.
03:14Where is it? Is that it?
03:15This is the book, yes.
03:15What's it called?
03:16It's called Crucial, after Crucial Conundrums.
03:19Yeah.
03:19It recounts my experiences on the programme in 2004 and 2006.
03:23So, I brought a copy on which I'd like you to have.
03:26Well, thank you very much.
03:27Thank you much. How much do you want for it?
03:29Nothing at all. It's free to give.
03:31Very generous of you. Thank you very much indeed.
03:34So, the generous Mark Turnoff and young, confident Connor Travers should now get a warm round of applause, don't you
03:41think?
03:41Thank you very much.
04:11Hi again, Connor.
04:12Can I start off with a consonant, please?
04:13Of course. Thank you.
04:14Start today with C.
04:16And another.
04:18G.
04:19And the third, please.
04:21D.
04:22A vowel.
04:24I.
04:25Another vowel.
04:26E.
04:27Another.
04:29U.
04:29A consonant.
04:31T.
04:32A vowel, please.
04:35A.
04:37And a final consonant, please.
04:39And a final J.
04:41And here's the countdown clock.
04:43A vowel.
04:44A vowel.
05:13Yes, Connor?
05:15Just six.
05:15A six and mark.
05:17Just six.
05:18Connor?
05:19Orgite.
05:21Juiced.
05:22Juiced.
05:23Yes.
05:24We happy there?
05:25Connor, how are you spelling that?
05:26A-U-G-I-T-E.
05:28A-U-G-I-T-E.
05:31That is geological.
05:34Yes, it's fantastic.
05:35It's a dark green or black mineral that occurs in many igneous rocks.
05:40Well done.
05:41Well done, Connor.
05:42Very good.
05:42Six all.
05:44Anything else in the corner?
05:45Anything to beat?
05:46No, juiced is it, I think.
05:48Juiced?
05:48Yes, that was ours.
05:49All right.
05:50Well done.
05:50Six all.
05:51And Mark.
05:52Take it away.
05:53Hello, Rachel.
05:54Hi, Mark.
05:54Could I have a consonant?
05:56Starts with L.
05:58And a vowel.
06:00And a vowel.
06:02And a consonant.
06:04N.
06:07And a vowel.
06:09O.
06:11And a consonant.
06:13T.
06:15And a vowel.
06:17I.
06:18I.
06:19And a consonant.
06:21Y.
06:23And another consonant.
06:26N.
06:28And one final consonant.
06:30And a final D.
06:32And here's the clock.
06:34And here's the clock.
07:04Mark.
07:04I'll try an eight.
07:06An eight.
07:07Connor.
07:08Eight.
07:09Mark.
07:10Indolent.
07:11Indolent.
07:11Yes, the same word.
07:13Two indolents.
07:13They're both indolent.
07:15Anything else over there?
07:17Very, very good.
07:17Susie?
07:18Anything else?
07:19Um, yes.
07:21Um, lentoid.
07:23A lentoid?
07:24Yes, it's, um, same meaning as lenticular, which means, uh, shaped like a lentil, but particularly
07:29relating to the lens of the eye.
07:31Really?
07:32Lentoid.
07:33Lentoid.
07:33Very good.
07:34Fourteen all.
07:35Now then, Connor.
07:37Letters game.
07:38Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
07:40Thank you, Connor.
07:41R.
07:42And a second.
07:44L.
07:45And a third, please.
07:47T.
07:48A vowel.
07:50A.
07:50Another vowel.
07:52E.
07:52Another.
07:54A.
07:55A consonant.
07:56P.
07:57A vowel, please.
08:00U.
08:01And a final vowel, please.
08:04And a final E.
08:07Countdown.
08:08A.
08:39Connor?
08:40Eight.
08:41An eight.
08:41Yes, Mark?
08:42Seven.
08:44And your seven?
08:45Prelate.
08:46A prelate.
08:47Connor?
08:47A laureate.
08:48A laureate.
08:50Very, very good.
08:52Very good.
08:52Any advances?
08:53A polette?
08:54Yes.
08:55Well, I was hoping for a polette.
08:56One T or two T's and an E.
08:58Oh.
08:58Is it an American one?
09:00It is.
09:00Badly.
09:01And we're not allowed it?
09:02We're not allowed it, no.
09:03So there goes our try.
09:04Bad luck.
09:04Bad luck, Kate.
09:05So, 22 plays 14.
09:07Mark, off you go.
09:09Consonant, please.
09:10Thank you, Mark.
09:11S.
09:13And a vowel.
09:14I.
09:16And a consonant.
09:18N.
09:19And a vowel.
09:21O.
09:23And a consonant.
09:25G.
09:27And a vowel, please.
09:29E.
09:31And a consonant.
09:33M.
09:35And another consonant, please.
09:37S.
09:39And a vowel, please.
09:41And lastly, E.
09:44Stand by.
09:44And a vowel.
09:50domain Jade Bye.
10:15Mark.
10:16I'll try an eight.
10:17An eight, Connor.
10:18I'll try an eight as well.
10:20OK, Mark.
10:21Smidgens.
10:22Smidgens.
10:23Why not Connor?
10:25Swag-nays.
10:26I'm not sure how you say it.
10:28Could you pronounce it?
10:29Could you say it again?
10:30S-O-I-G-N-E-E-S.
10:34Ah, soignee.
10:34Yes, you can be soignee.
10:36You can be very elegantly, carefully dressed,
10:37but you wouldn't put the S on at the end.
10:40It's S-O-I-G-N-E-acute,
10:42and you can put the other E on if you're feminine,
10:44but not with the S, I'm afraid.
10:46And no candy on smidgen either,
10:48because you need a D, I'm afraid, Mark.
10:50So I have to just allow both.
10:52Very good.
10:52Bad luck for both of you.
10:53But anything else in the corner?
10:55Messing.
10:56Messing.
10:57No arguments about that.
10:59And genomes.
11:00And genomes.
11:02Very good.
11:02Well done.
11:0322 still plays 14
11:04as we go into the first numbers game of the day.
11:07Connor, would you help us out on this?
11:09Can I just have one large, please?
11:12You can indeed.
11:12Thank you, Connor.
11:13One from the top row,
11:13and five little ones to start these numbers off.
11:18And for this round,
11:19they are three, nine, eight,
11:23one, another eight,
11:24and the large one, 100.
11:26And your target, 625.
11:29625.
11:29The
11:30and the
11:31and the
11:43and the
11:45and the
11:45and
12:00Yes, Connor?
12:01625.
12:02625, Mark?
12:03No, just 622.
12:0462, right then, Connor.
12:078 plus 8.
12:098 plus 8, 16.
12:11Plus 9.
12:12Plus 9, 25.
12:13And then 3 plus 1 is 4.
12:153.
12:15Plus 1 is 4.
12:17100 over 4.
12:18100 over 4, 25.
12:20And multiply by the other 25.
12:22Well done, 65.
12:23Very good.
12:23Well done.
12:24Well done, Connor.
12:29Very good.
12:3032 now plays 14.
12:31But now it's time to turn to Kate.
12:34And Kate, you've tramped through so many wars,
12:37but there's one particular war that's now taken your interest.
12:40The First World War, I think.
12:41It's the war that the most has ever been written about.
12:44I mean, thousands and thousands of books.
12:47And even then, people are still discovering things about it.
12:50And it's also very difficult for anybody like me today to realise what it was really like.
12:58It was so very different.
13:00Extraordinary.
13:00And I think you're writing something now also about...
13:03Yes, yes.
13:03I'm about to add to that pile of books.
13:06And what is that book?
13:08I think it's something about...
13:09It's mainly about looking at the women, which right up until 30 years ago, 40 years ago,
13:14nobody bothered, because all the memoirs are written by the men.
13:17Except, when you look into it, there were an extraordinary number of women who wrote their own memoirs,
13:22their diaries, and they make absolutely fascinating reading.
13:26I mean, it was a big war, too.
13:28I mean, I guess mostly deal with the Western Front, which was the sort of, you know, the Somme and
13:32the Marne and Ypres and all of that.
13:34But, of course, there was a war going on way across in Mesopotamia, for instance, where my poor old grandpa...
13:41Absolutely. And where you had women in places like Serbia, right over on the east.
13:46And extraordinary stories of British heroines who were there.
13:50Wonderful things.
13:51And pretty well forgotten now.
13:53Extraordinary.
13:53It always surprised me that the Americans had such a loss.
13:56And I seem to remember reading, not so long ago, that the Americans actually lost something like 350,000 troops.
14:03The French, 2 million.
14:06Just slaughtered the poilus, I think they were called, the sweats, in the Western Front.
14:10It's almost impossible for us, I think, to envisage what it was like.
14:14Because today, we look at casualties.
14:17And they are, thankfully, most of the wars we've been involved in, living memory, have been smallish numbers, except, of
14:25course, for World War II.
14:27And you look at these huge, huge casualty lists that everybody read every day, which had hundreds of names on
14:34them.
14:34Dreadful.
14:35Yes.
14:35Well, let's hope those days have long gone.
14:38But now it's time for a tea-time teaser.
14:40What have we got for you?
14:41It's Neat Pole.
14:42And the clue, maybe the small creature wants to run away with the bigger one.
14:47Maybe the small creature wants to run away with the bigger one.
15:05Welcome back.
15:06I left you with the clue, maybe the small creature wants to run away with the bigger one.
15:10And the answer is antelope.
15:12Antelope.
15:13Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant, you can email countdown at channel4.com to request an application
15:20form, or write to us at contestant's applications, Countdown leads, LS3, 1, J, S.
15:3032, plays 14, Connor in the lead.
15:33Mark.
15:34I have a consonant to begin with, please, Rachel.
15:36Thank you, Mark.
15:38S.
15:39And a vowel, please.
15:41I.
15:42And a consonant.
15:44L.
15:46And a vowel.
15:48O.
15:49And a consonant.
15:52Z.
15:53And a vowel, please.
15:56U.
15:57And a consonant.
16:00N.
16:01And a vowel, please.
16:05A.
16:06And a consonant, please.
16:08And the last one.
16:09G.
16:10Turn by.
16:11All right.
16:30All right.
16:31Bye.
16:31Bye.
16:31Bye.
16:32Bye.
16:33Bye.
16:42Mark.
16:43I've got a seven not written down.
16:45Connor.
16:46I'll try a seven.
16:47OK, Mark.
16:48Lousing.
16:49Lousing.
16:51There we are, look.
16:53He wrote it down, lousing.
16:55It's completely fine.
16:56You can louse something up, or you can remove lice from something or somebody.
17:02De-licing.
17:03Yeah, it's the same thing.
17:04In terms of the verb, it can mean to remove lice from.
17:07I forgive you.
17:07Anything else?
17:09We were lacing as well as lousing.
17:11That's much more attractive.
17:1339 plays 21.
17:15Connor, take it away.
17:16Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
17:17Thank you, Connor.
17:19V.
17:19And another.
17:22D.
17:23And another.
17:25S.
17:26A vowel, please.
17:28I.
17:28Another vowel.
17:31E.
17:31Another.
17:33A.
17:33A consonant.
17:35Q.
17:36A consonant.
17:38T.
17:39And a final consonant, please.
17:41And a final R.
17:43Countdown.
17:46Aaryn Mann, the trident of the .
17:46And a fifth –
17:57a consonant.
17:57A denominator –
18:12A consonant.
18:13A consonant.
18:15Connor. Seven. Mark. Seven. Connor. Adverts. Adverts. Mark. More adverts. More adverts. Two adverts. And in the corner, Susie and
18:25Kate.
18:26Tirades. Tirades. Very good. Anything else? Yes, lots of sevens, actually. Starved, diverts, quite a few. Couldn't get more, though.
18:34Very good. All right. 46 plays 28. Mark. Thank you, Nick. I'll have a consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Mark.
18:42F.
18:42And a vowel, please. U. And a consonant. M. And a vowel, please. A. And a consonant, please. P. And
18:59a vowel, please. O. And a consonant. H.
19:06And another consonant, please. R. And a vowel, please. And, lastly, I. Time for the clock.
19:15R. And a vowel, please.
19:45Tough-looking selection there. Mark? Just five. A five. Yes, Connor? I think I've got a seven.
19:51Right. Let's hear your five, Mark. Morph. Morph. And your seven, Connor? Morphia. Morphia.
20:00Okay. The arms of Morphia. It is in, and it's an old-fashioned term for morphine. Well done, Connor.
20:07Very good, indeed. Well done. 53 plays 28. That was very good, indeed. Connor, let us go in.
20:14Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel? Thank you, Connor. C. And another.
20:19T. And another. N. A vowel, please. E. And another. A. And another. O. A consonant. C. A vowel.
20:36And a vowel. E. And a final consonant, please. And a final S.
20:44And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please.
20:53And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please.
20:53And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please.
20:53And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please.
21:00And a vowel, please. And a vowel, please.
21:16Yes Connor? Eight. Eight, well done. Mark? Seven. And the seven? Accents. Accents. Connor? Notecase. Notecase. Very good, well done.
21:27Yes, that's excellent. And the O's? Ten aces as well. What are they? They are in bridge, whist and similar
21:33card games, a pair of cards in one hand, the rank of which are immediately above and below a card
21:39held by an opponent.
21:40So, for example, the ace and queen in a suit of which the opponent holds the king. Very good, thank
21:46you for that. And it's one word, is it? Yes. 61 plays 28. Very good. But now, Susie, after that
21:53little lecture on card games, what else have you got for us on your origins of words?
21:57Well, I'm sticking with English place names. I mentioned that I was reading a book by Caroline Taggart and it's
22:02fascinating. She talks of one category of place names that we don't often think about. There are many interesting sounding
22:09place names that actually have quite disappointing origins and some very ordinary sounding names that turn out to be fascinating.
22:15But this category is places that have very sensible origins, but they just make us smile or snigger in some
22:22cases. Fry up in Yorkshire is one example.
22:26But the up here actually means valley and the dedication is probably to the Norse goddess Frigga rather than to
22:34bacon and eggs. So nothing to do with a good old English breakfast.
22:37Goon bell in Cornwall simply means distant open pasture. And great snoring in Norfolk is simply a village associated with
22:46the name of a man called Sneer.
22:49Loose in Kent doesn't mean quite what you think, but it's still not very elegant. It means placed by the
22:54pigsty.
22:56Nasty in Herefordshire. The N is a mistake in this one. The name should have been asty, A-S-T
23:02-Y, meaning eastern enclosure.
23:04But the Middle English word for at the eastern enclosure was at an asty. And over time the N got
23:10attached to the asty and it became an asty.
23:13Pratt's bottom. The bottom refers to the bottom of a valley and it's been associated with a family called Pratt
23:18for many centuries.
23:19And six mile bottom in Cambridgeshire is simply six miles from Newmarket.
23:25And Kate told me of a wonderful one earlier. In fact there are two places I think with the name
23:29of Pudding Bag Lane.
23:32One in the south west you mentioned.
23:34And up in Leicestershire as well and round in the Midlands. And a pudding bag which was like that.
23:38And then you had a sort of long bit which you know you tied with string.
23:42And that is in fact a cul-de-sac. It's a description of where you live.
23:46But because it was a French Norman word they had to find a nice Anglo-Saxon description for it. A
23:52pudding bag.
23:53Very good indeed. Well done.
23:54And cul-de-sac actually means bottom of the sack or bottom of the bag.
23:58It's a term from anatomy for a vessel that was open at one end.
24:01But anyway fascinating stuff in that book.
24:04Thank you very much. Very good. Well done.
24:10As enjoyable as ever.
24:12Now then Mark. 28. Trailing Connor a bit there.
24:16Your numbers game. Rachel's waiting for you.
24:19Well I've got to start taking some chances Rachel.
24:21So I'll go for four large numbers.
24:23Yep. He who dares win. I think that's a good ploy.
24:25But then again it's Connor. So might be pretty good at these. Thank you Mark.
24:29So the two small here are one and three and the four large ones 25, 75, 50 and 100.
24:37And your target 152.
24:41152.
24:43152.
24:44152.
25:01152.
25:13152.
25:14Mark.
25:16Well Nick. 100 plus 50 plus 3 minus 4.
25:18Oh so you've got it. You've got it.
25:20Oh, yes.
25:23Oh, yes.
25:24I forgot to tell you that.
25:25He didn't give me a chance to say I had written it down.
25:29Very good.
25:30Let's disqualify somebody.
25:32All right.
25:33Same way.
25:34Thank you very much.
25:35Very good indeed.
25:36So, 71 plays 38.
25:38And now it's time for a tea time teaser.
25:41What have we got?
25:42Say go rise.
25:43And the clue, were these large merchant ships ordered from a catalogue?
25:48Were these large merchant ships ordered from a catalogue?
26:07Welcome back.
26:08And the clue I left you with, were these large merchant ships ordered from a catalogue?
26:12And the answer, no.
26:14Argosies is the word we're after.
26:16Argonauts, argosies.
26:17Where does it come from?
26:18I've been learning all about these from Kate.
26:20They are large merchant ships, especially ones from Ragusa, which is now Dubrovnik, or from Venice.
26:27Really?
26:27Yes.
26:28An argosie.
26:29Oh, look, here comes an argosie.
26:31It comes in poetry quite often.
26:34It's one of those sort of nicer words and lots of ships.
26:37Yes.
26:37It flows in the lines.
26:39Well, I'm dashed.
26:4071 plays 38.
26:41And now, it's Connor's chance to extend his lead, perhaps.
26:46Connor.
26:46Could I have a consonant, please?
26:48Thank you, Connor.
26:49G.
26:50And another.
26:52D.
26:53And another.
26:55S.
26:56A vowel.
26:57A.
26:58And another.
26:59E.
27:00And another.
27:02I.
27:03A consonant.
27:03B.
27:05A vowel.
27:07U.
27:09And a final vowel, please.
27:13And a final.
27:14I.
27:15Clock time.
27:16A vowel.
27:18A vowel.
27:21A vowel.
27:27A vowel.
27:30A vowel.
27:47Conor? A seven. A seven. Mark? Six. And your six? Badges. Badges. Conor? Budgies.
27:54Budgies. Anything else? Budgies. Same pickings? Budgies. Yes. Budgies. Yes, yes. Budgies, budgies. I was looking at the origin of
28:06budgerigar, and it's of aboriginal origin. Well, they were Australian, weren't they? Yeah. Mark, off you go. I'll have a
28:13consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Mark. T. And a vowel. E. And a consonant. F.
28:23F. And a vowel, please. O. And a consonant. R. And a vowel, please. I. And a consonant. S. And
28:39another consonant, please. T. And another consonant, please. And last one. P. Cut down.
28:48P. Cut down.
29:18Mark? Eight. An eight. Very good. Conor? Eight. All right. Mark? Spottier. Spottier. You're both spottier? Yeah. In the corner,
29:28what have you got there? Kate?
29:29Eight. In seven, riposte. Yep. Pretty good. And potters. And another one. Forties. Forties. Forties. Very good indeed. 86 plays
29:4046. Now then, Connor. Letters game.
29:43Can I start for a consonant, please? Thank you, Connor. L. And another. N. And another. W. A vowel. E.
29:57And a second. U. And a third. I.
30:01A consonant. T. A vowel. A. And a final consonant, please. And a final L. And they're off.
30:14A consonant. Another.
32:38Yeah well done. And Connor? I started the same and then I added the 8 and the 1. Yeah, lovely.
32:45Well done, mate.
32:46Very good, well done. Well done. Nudged over the 100 there, Connor, well done. 102 to 62 as we get
32:56to the conundrum round.
32:58So, fingers on buzzers, please, let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:06Very fast, Connor. Emotively. Let's see whether you're right. My word. Emotively. Brilliant.
33:16Very, very, very good. Very, very good. So we'll see you next week. Very good score. Keep an eye out
33:26for Jack though.
33:27I will. Yes, 143. But still, Connor, you know, you're up there with them. A contender. You certainly are a
33:34contender.
33:35Now then, Mark. Good luck. Thank you. I mean, you were up against a pretty fearsome competitor there.
33:4162, no bad score. But you're taking home this priceless piece of kryptonite and a very heavy and valuable teapot.
33:50Thank you very much. With our very best wishes. That's very kind of you. And thank you very much for
33:53the book.
33:54And I want you to sign it to me. Oh, I have already. Thank you. Excellent stuff. Excellent stuff.
33:58We'll see you soon, Connor, next week. Well done. Now then, Susie, I tell you, the standard is extraordinary, isn't
34:05it?
34:05I know. I'm loving this. But it doesn't leave us with much work in this corner, apart from looking up
34:08very hard work.
34:09It's very tough for you guys. Very tough for you. Very tough for you and Kate.
34:12But we'll see you tomorrow. Have a restful evening and be ready again tomorrow.
34:16Yeah. For the brave fight. We'll see you tomorrow, Rachel.
34:20See you tomorrow. And of course the thing is, you can't show off your wonderful prowess with the numbers,
34:25because they get them all. It's so unfair. No, they're fantastic.
34:28And it's interesting, because Kurt got a max game the other day. Yeah.
34:31And we had the 1-4-3 yesterday, 112 today, but no big nines today.
34:35So it'll be interesting when they actually meet each other. Yeah.
34:37See who comes out on top. Quite right. Excellent. Well, we'll see you tomorrow.
34:40And we look forward to seeing you tomorrow, same time, same place. You be sure of it.
34:44Good afternoon to you.
34:57Everyone seems to be running amok in the savannah at four o'clock,
35:00but we need to find a way to reel them back in, in brand new work on the wild side,
35:04right after a marriage of people with home.
35:06Hopefully, Channel 4 is finding a place in the Mijas sun, next.
35:13A lot of glad.
35:15Absolutely, thanks, there it is.
35:16That's wonderful.
35:17But, of course, I'd like to hear this one and look back next.
35:17Now I'll be next.
35:17Thanks.
35:17Thanks.
35:18Thanks, guys.
35:18Thanks.
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