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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on the very day that way back in 1802, the great Victor
00:37Hugo was born.
00:39Pretty much, you know, France's very own Shakespeare, really.
00:43Is there a town or village in France that hasn't got a Victor Hugo street or avenue or anything else?
00:49Extraordinary man, most famous, I guess, in this country for Les Miserables and the Hunchback of Notre Dame.
00:55And who will ever forget the 1939 film with Charles Lawton, surely one of the ugliest film actors ever to
01:00grace the stage or the screen, playing the Hunchback of Notre Dame against Maureen O'Hara.
01:06Great thing. She played Esmeralda.
01:08And then, of course, a couple of years ago, we had Les Miserables with all those chaps who couldn't actually
01:13sing but tried to.
01:15Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe, Anne Hathaway.
01:17Great film. But, actually, Victor Hugo was much more than that.
01:23He was a great and wise man.
01:26Can I just read you some of his quotes that I just happened to pick out this morning?
01:30He who opens a school closes a prison.
01:33All the forces in the world are not so powerful as an idea whose time has come.
01:38Dictators take note.
01:40And, finally, the one I like particularly, a faith is a necessity to a man, woe to him, who believes
01:46in nothing.
01:48In nothing.
01:49Great guy, Victor Hugo.
01:50Now, did you care for the Les Miserables?
01:54I haven't actually seen it.
01:56I've seen there's something called Honest Movie Trailers that sums it up in about five minutes, which was enough for
02:02me, really.
02:03OK. So, that's a fairly brisk way of dismissing one of the great literary giants of Europe.
02:10Now then, who have we got over here?
02:12Andy Naylor's back.
02:13Well done.
02:13Now, on five wins after beating Steve Jones yesterday, I think, 95 to 60.
02:19Well done.
02:20You're on a real streak here.
02:22Five wins.
02:22That's powerful stuff, I can tell you.
02:24And you're joined by Jonathan Lee, retail manager from Portsmouth.
02:27Portsmouth enjoys singing and songwriting so much that he once sang at a friend's wedding in Norway.
02:34That is true.
02:35Yeah? In English?
02:36In English.
02:37And what did you sing?
02:39Um, it's the lyrics I wrote to a tune that already existed.
02:43OK.
02:43Um, there's a band called Secret Garden.
02:45Yes.
02:46And they actually won the Eurovision, if anyone knows that.
02:48Um, there's a song, a tune called Illumination.
02:50Right.
02:51I kept the title, and, uh, the song came out.
02:54Perfect.
02:54We have a tradition, actually, in this studio, that if one wins, then, and one actually is a singer, or
03:00plays the guitar, we have a stage here.
03:03I see.
03:03And you have to give a little rendition later on.
03:05So, good luck, Jonathan, and we look forward to hearing you sing later on.
03:08But in the meantime, big round of applause for Andy and Jonathan.
03:16And over in the corner, yes, it's Susie Dent and the irrepressible Janet Street Porter.
03:24Somebody I often think is a Latter-day bodicea, really.
03:27Up for air, fight, any time.
03:28I thought you were going to say Charles Lawton for a minute.
03:31Um, I always think if Charles Lawton was around today, he'd be starring in his own reality TV series, because
03:37you said he was a very ugly actor, but today he'd be a huge star.
03:40Yeah.
03:41But he was a great, he was a wonderful chap, wasn't he?
03:44Yeah.
03:44He was fantastic, in my humble opinion.
03:47Now then, Andy, drag us away from this chit-chat.
03:51Let us game.
03:51Hello, Rachel.
03:52Hi, Andy.
03:53May I start with a vowel, please?
03:55Start today with I.
03:56And another one, please.
03:58E.
03:59And a third.
04:00O.
04:01And a consonant.
04:03T.
04:04And another.
04:05R.
04:06And a third one, please.
04:08M.
04:09And another.
04:11H.
04:12And another consonant, please.
04:14N.
04:14And a final vowel.
04:16And a final I.
04:18And here's the countdown clock.
04:21T.
04:23And a fourth one, please.
04:28I'll see you next time.
04:29Bye.
04:29Bye.
04:33Bye.
04:35Bye.
04:37Bye.
04:46Bye.
04:51Andy.
04:52Eight.
04:53And Jonathan?
04:55Seven.
04:56Seven. So you're seven?
04:57Mintia.
04:59Mintia. Andy?
05:00Thermion.
05:02Very, very good.
05:03It's an iron or electron emitted by a substance at very high temperature.
05:08Well done.
05:08Very good.
05:11Well done, Andy.
05:13And the corner, what offerings?
05:15Janet?
05:15Um, inherit.
05:18Seven.
05:19Yep.
05:19Yes.
05:20Yep, otherwise we were Mintia and Thermion as well.
05:22Very good.
05:23All right.
05:24So, brisk start for Andy.
05:26Jonathan, letters came.
05:28Hello, Rachel.
05:29Hi, Jonathan.
05:29Could I have a consonant, please?
05:31Start with G.
05:33A vowel.
05:35A.
05:36Consonant.
05:38S.
05:39Consonant.
05:41R.
05:42Vowel.
05:43U.
05:45Consonant.
05:46F.
05:47Vowel.
05:49O.
05:50Consonant.
05:52V.
05:53And vowel, please.
05:55And the last one.
05:56E.
05:58Stand by.
05:58Ally.
05:59Buh.indittedpeed.
06:20Runget. We'll
06:22Bye. Bye. Bye.
06:24Bye.
06:25Bye.
06:27Bye.
06:30Yes, Johnston?
06:31Seven.
06:32Seven, Andy?
06:34Possibly the same seven.
06:36Right, Johnston.
06:37Favors?
06:38Favors?
06:39No, forages.
06:41Oh, there we go.
06:42Favors and forages, and Janet?
06:46Well, I had sevruga, as in the caviar.
06:51You know, Nick, I'm sure.
06:53Hardly.
06:55I didn't actually use it as an ingredient.
06:58On MasterChef, but I have actually tasted caviar.
07:02It's good in a baked potato.
07:04It's also good with ice-cold vodka.
07:06Anyway, there we are.
07:08Fifteen to seven.
07:10Now, what should we do here?
07:11Andy, numbers game.
07:12May I have one from the top, please, and any other five-year choice?
07:16Thank you, Andy.
07:16One large one, and five little ones.
07:19And the first numbers game today is five, four, two, one, another five, and 25.
07:28And the target, 251.
07:31Two, five, one.
07:33Two, five, one.
07:36Two, five, one.
08:02One, two, one.
08:03so andy 251 yes johnson 251 thank you andy two times five times i was 10 times 25 50 plus
08:14one
08:14we can all do that in our heads yep and jonathan semroot and just five plus five is 10 times
08:2025
08:21okay all right well let's move on from that 25 days 17 and we go to a tea time teaser
08:27which is
08:27lift hang and the clue lift it up and hang it from the ceiling lift it up and hang it
08:33from the ceiling
08:49welcome back i left with the clue lift it up and hang it from the ceiling
08:52hang what the answer fan light fan light 25 to 17 and in the lead jonathan your letters came
09:00a consonant please rachel thank you jonathan d a vowel o consonant s consonant t vowel u consonant l
09:18vowel a consonant h and a vowel please and the last one e countdown
09:32so
09:59well jonathan
10:01i'm gonna risk a nine good man andy safe seven safe seven would be loathed now then jonathan lee
10:14outlashed outlashed
10:17be very painful if you were outlashed by i'm actually i'm trying to think of a way that you
10:23might use it outlast but not outlash sorry bad luck but worth a try anything interesting susie
10:32loathed shouted loudest they were our sevens
10:34okay yeah yeah all right good enough andy letters game continent please rachel thank you andy ah and another
10:44m and a third
10:47z and a vowel please you and another i and a third a and a fourth
10:57o and a consonant l and a final consonant please and a final v
11:04countdown
11:08so
11:21so
11:22so
11:36Andy?
11:36Six.
11:37A six, Jonathan.
11:38Six.
11:39Andy?
11:40Valor.
11:41Valor, you're both...
11:43Same again.
11:44Brave chance.
11:45Valor, and over in the corner.
11:47Well, we had Valor, but we've got Mola.
11:51Only five.
11:52Yeah.
11:53And Viola, another five.
11:55Yeah.
11:55We were hoping for Valium in the dictionary, anyway, but it's capital V.
11:59Yeah.
11:59Yes.
12:00It should be.
12:01All right, 38 to 23.
12:03Numbers game for Jonathan.
12:05Can I have one from the top, please, and five of your choice?
12:08Same again.
12:08Thank you, Jonathan.
12:09One large one, five little ones for you.
12:11And for this round, the little numbers are nine, four, five, one, and another five, and
12:18the large one, 50.
12:20And the target this time, four hundred and fifty-nine.
12:23Four, five, nine.
12:25And the target this time, four, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and
12:34the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target
12:38this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time,
12:40five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and
12:41the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target
12:41this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time,
12:41five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and
12:43the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target this time, five, and the target
12:47this time, five, and the target
12:55Well, Jonathan, four, five, nine, four, five, nine, Andy, five, nine as well.
13:00OK, Jonathan, nine times 50, four, 50, plus four, plus five, about as difficult as the
13:07last one.
13:08Exactly.
13:09And Andy, 50 plus one, 51, multiply by nine.
13:14Multiply by nine, perfect.
13:1548 plays 33, but now we turn to Janet Street Porter.
13:20Janet, what have you been up to now?
13:21What do you want to talk about?
13:23Well, I said that I did something this year that I've never done before, and that's worn
13:28a onesie.
13:30And the other thing that I've done that I've never done before is go on Twitter.
13:35And I did write lots of horrible things in my newspaper columns about Twitter, saying
13:40it was, you know, where really stupid people went.
13:43And then when I reached the final of MasterChef, I wanted to know what everybody was saying
13:48about me.
13:49And I wanted to get some feedback.
13:52And I realised that if I went on Twitter, I'd get it like that.
13:56Yep.
13:57And it is incredible.
13:59I mean, I've got quite a few followers now.
14:02I suppose I get about 500 a week.
14:06Maybe I'm up to...
14:07New ones.
14:08Yeah, I'm up to over 16,000.
14:12So, but I don't follow anyone.
14:1416,001.
14:16Do you follow me?
14:18I will in about three minutes' time, yeah.
14:20Right.
14:21Do you go on...
14:21Are you on Twitter a lot?
14:23Yeah.
14:23Because the one thing I've learnt is, when you come back from a night out, don't go on
14:27it.
14:29Rachel's laughing already.
14:31She's obviously done some dodgy tweets.
14:33No, you get pictures.
14:34In fact, we went out last night.
14:37Yeah.
14:37Our team.
14:38And so we took a picture of me having a conversation with my daughter on a phone.
14:43Spotted.
14:44Isn't it funny, isn't it?
14:45Yes.
14:45But do you...
14:45Are you tweeting a lot?
14:47I try to limit it to before 11 p.m.
14:51Oh, I see.
14:51And not do too many.
14:53Because I like talking about what I've cooked and where I've walked and stuff like that.
15:01Yeah.
15:01I don't go into interaction and chit-chat.
15:05No, because it's, you know, I like hearing what other people have got to say, but I don't
15:10want to follow anyone, if I'm really on it.
15:12You can't be bothered, no.
15:13No, it's not being bothered.
15:15It's I lead, you follow.
15:18It's the dominatrix approach to Twitter.
15:20Yeah, yeah, yeah.
15:22I can imagine.
15:23I can imagine.
15:24But 16,000, I tell you, but next time you come on this show, I'll bet you a fiver, you'll
15:29have half a million.
15:30Yeah.
15:30Because you're a punchy girl.
15:31Yeah.
15:32Like, I don't have any trouble getting the jokes in 141 characters.
15:36Well, I tell you what, I'm going to follow you, and I'm going to retweet what you're
15:39up to, and therefore you're going to owe me a fiver next time you come on this show.
15:43I did get told off of going on and on about Brussels sprouts, but I thought they were getting
15:47a really bad press at Christmas.
15:49And I said, I love Brussels sprouts, and I could eat Brussels sprouts for a whole month
15:53without any problem whatsoever.
15:54Careful what you wish for.
15:57Careful what you wish for.
15:59Yeah.
15:59Well, I don't tweet now, but I started a couple of years ago.
16:02Eh.
16:03You know, it's a phase.
16:04I've got 188,000, and I don't do anything.
16:07The thing is, once you've got them, they don't leave.
16:10Yeah.
16:10They all talk about you amongst each other, which is kind of fascinating.
16:13I don't know.
16:14Anyway, there we are.
16:15We've got a fiver on it.
16:16Half a million.
16:18Brilliant stuff.
16:1848 to 33.
16:20Andy in charge.
16:21Andy, let us go.
16:23Let's start with the vowel, please, Rachel.
16:25Thank you, Andy.
16:25E.
16:26And another.
16:28A.
16:29And the third one, please.
16:31O.
16:32And a consonant.
16:34T.
16:35And another.
16:36P.
16:37And another.
16:38G.
16:39And yet another.
16:41S.
16:42And another consonant, please.
16:45N.
16:46And a final vowel.
16:47And a final E.
16:51And here's the clock.
16:52Music.
16:54Music.
16:55MUSIC CONTINUES
17:25A seven, Jonathan.
17:27Seven.
17:28OK, Andy.
17:29Hostage.
17:30And Jonathan.
17:33I've put potage.
17:35Potage.
17:35French plural.
17:37Yes, it does say maths noun in the dictionary for potage,
17:40but as you can have different types of soup,
17:41it's absolutely fine to put an S on, according to countdown rules.
17:44Quite right.
17:45Yes.
17:46Well done.
17:47Good for you.
17:4755 to 40.
17:49And Jonathan, you're back on then.
17:52Come on.
17:52Consonant, please.
17:54Thank you, Jonathan.
18:03And a final consonant, please.
18:19And a final consonant, please.
18:22Countdown.
18:23Countdown.
18:24Countdown.
18:51MUSIC CONTINUES
18:54So, Jonathan?
18:55Seven. Andy?
18:57Eight.
18:58And eight. Jonathan?
19:00Raised.
19:01And Andy?
19:03Tribades.
19:04Tribades, yes. Good word. Lesbians.
19:07And anything else?
19:09Baptised.
19:10Baptised.
19:12So, 63 plays 40, and now we'll have a numbers game.
19:16One for Andy to play with. Andy?
19:19I may have two from the top and any other four of your choice, please.
19:21Thank you, Andy. Too large, four small, calming up.
19:24And this round is six, nine, one, two.
19:30And the two from the top, 50 and 25.
19:33And the target, 321.
19:36Three, two, one.
19:43MUSIC PLAYS
20:07Andy?
20:093.21.
20:103.21.
20:11Jonathan?
20:12No, didn't get it.
20:13Too far adrift.
20:15Andy?
20:1650 plus 1.
20:1951.
20:20Times 6.
20:22Times 6 is 306.
20:28Plus 25.
20:30Plus 25 is 331.
20:34Minus 9.
20:36That's wrong, isn't it?
20:38Yeah, you're right away, I'm afraid.
20:393.22.
20:41There we are.
20:42Rachel, down to you.
20:443.21.
20:46Yeah, a couple of ways of this one.
20:47If you'd have said 50 minus 1 for 49, times that by 6, you get 294.
20:54And then 25, add 2.
20:5627, add it on for 3.21.
20:59Yeah.
20:59Excellent.
21:00Well done, Rachel.
21:02Well done.
21:04But 63 plays 40, and we're going to a tea-time teaser, which is Len drags.
21:10And the clue, Len drags his horse to the vets.
21:12It's very ill.
21:14Len drags his horse to the vets.
21:16It's very ill.
21:32Welcome back.
21:33I left you with a clue.
21:33Len drags his horse to the vets.
21:35It's very ill.
21:38Why?
21:39Because it's got glanders, Susie?
21:41Glanders?
21:42Yeah, it's all to do with glands.
21:43Thankfully rare, but contagious disease affecting horses, characterised by swellings below the
21:49jaw.
21:50And can you catch it from a horse?
21:52No, I think it's amongst horses.
21:54Oh, I see.
21:55All right.
21:56Fine.
21:57Fine.
21:57I wouldn't want to get a touch of glanders.
22:0063 to 40.
22:02Andy's there.
22:03Good lead, Andy.
22:04But it's not over yet.
22:05Jonathan, let us go.
22:08Consonant, please.
22:09Thank you, Jonathan.
22:11G.
22:11Vowel.
22:13O.
22:14Consonant.
22:16L.
22:17Consonant.
22:18T.
22:20Vowel.
22:21E.
22:22Consonant.
22:24N.
22:25Consonant.
22:27J.
22:29Vowel.
22:31I.
22:32And a final vowel, please.
22:34And a final A.
22:36And here's the countdown clock.
22:43ORCHESTRA PLAYS
22:48ORCHESTRA PLAYS
23:19ANDY
23:21LEGATION
23:22LEGATION
23:23REALLY GOOD STUFF
23:25VERY GOOD STUFF
23:27YOU ALMOST SAID GELATION
23:28which would have been fine as well, um, for another eight.
23:32Um, legation is, um, if I get to it, um, a diplomatic minister,
23:38especially one below the rank of ambassador and their staff.
23:42APPLAUSE
23:46That's a... I thought that's where legates lived in a legation.
23:50It can be. It's also, yeah, the, um, second sentence is the official residence
23:53of a diplomatic minister. Absolutely right.
23:55Yeah, yeah. And the else, Janet?
23:57Um, well, I'd jingle for six, and for seven, genital.
24:01Thank you. Thank you.
24:04Very good.
24:0771 to 40 sees Andy in the lead. Andy, you're back on. Letters go.
24:13A consonant, please, Rachel.
24:14Thank you, Andy. S.
24:16And another.
24:18N.
24:19And another.
24:21R.
24:22And another.
24:24D.
24:25And a fifth one, please.
24:27T.
24:28And now a vowel.
24:29O.
24:30Another.
24:32I.
24:33Another.
24:35O.
24:36And a final vowel.
24:38And a final U.
24:41Stand by.
24:43O.
24:44The.
24:46The.
24:56The.
25:14Andy?
25:15Seven.
25:15Seven.
25:16Jonathan?
25:17Seven.
25:18Andy?
25:18Toroids.
25:20And Jonathan?
25:21Indoors.
25:24Are we happy with that?
25:25Um, yes, um, toroids are figures of toroidal shape, um, and toroidal, um, means representing
25:33a torus, I have to keep going through the dictionary here, um, and that's a surface
25:38or solid formed by rotating a closed curve, so it's from geometry, very good.
25:43And anything else?
25:45Janet?
25:46The seven riotous.
25:48Mm-hmm.
25:50Yep, another seven is torsion, which is the action of twisting something.
25:53Yeah, a torsion, a torsion wrench, I think.
25:57Yeah.
25:58Torsion, yeah.
25:59You've taken something up.
26:0078 to 47.
26:01Now then, Susie, what have you got for us today?
26:05Uh, well, I hope I'm not going to be luxist, um, in, uh, talking about, uh, this today, but
26:11I've been reading the Oxford blog, which I've, um, recommended before, the Oxford Dictionaries
26:14blog, and they've been looking at the vocabulary that we use to describe men, um, and, uh, of
26:19course, the vocabulary we use to describe women.
26:21And I'm going to talk about men today, and women tomorrow, and you'll see they are actually
26:24very different.
26:26Um, and I'm going to start with the term beefcake, so particularly men, uh, who are attractive,
26:30well-muscled, et cetera.
26:32Beefcake all started with cheesecake, actually, which was used to describe particularly attractive
26:36displays of the female form.
26:38And Marlene Dietrich was, um, famously called the supreme empress of cheesecake, uh, back
26:44in the day.
26:45Beefcake came into being a little bit later, in the 1940s, to describe displays of muscular
26:50male bodies.
26:51Um, and it rose in popularity during the 40s and 50s, and that coincided, of course, with
26:56the allure of Hollywood.
26:58And you had stars such as Tony Curtis, Rock Hudson, uh, Kirk Douglas, who regularly appears
27:03in shirtless publicity shots.
27:05Um, and about this time, the word hunk came into, um, play as well.
27:10Uh, and superheroes were the rage of the day.
27:12Superhero actually is much older.
27:13It goes back to at least 1899, but it was Superman, of course, um, which came about in
27:18the 1930s, which really propelled the term into stardom.
27:22Uh, and the early superheroes were often described as muscle men.
27:25Um, and that was first recorded in 1838 in the work of James Fenimore Cooper, famous for
27:31the last of the Mohicans.
27:33Earlier than that, the muscle man was called a strong man.
27:37That goes back to the 18th century, and it was men who particularly displayed their strength
27:42professionally.
27:42So in circuses and carnivals, for example, and it was a circus strong man who also popularized
27:48the new idea of the bodybuilder in, um, 1800s, and, and there were huge bodybuilding competitions.
27:53Um, and in 1901, uh, there was a high point.
27:57It was the first major competition, and that was in London's Royal Albert Hall.
28:00And I mention this because it was interesting.
28:01One of the judges was the author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, um, who was, who was a judge at the
28:06bodybuilding competition.
28:07So lots and lots of words to describe attractive, as I say, well-muscled men, and I'll, I'll,
28:12I'll, um, show you the opposite tomorrow, when I talk about women.
28:16APPLAUSE
28:1978 to 47.
28:21Now then, Jonathan, letters game.
28:24A consonant, please.
28:25Thank you, Jonathan.
28:27B.
28:27Vowel.
28:29I.
28:30Consonant.
28:32P.
28:33Vowel.
28:34E.
28:35Consonant.
28:37R.
28:38Consonant.
28:39F.
28:40Vowel.
28:42O.
28:43A, uh, vowel.
28:46E.
28:47And a consonant, please.
28:49And the last one.
28:50M.
28:51And here's the clock.
29:24yes Jonathan just a six and and six two sixes Jonathan Empire Empire Andy
29:31Empire empires two empires happy enough yeah what else have you got no I tried
29:39to have reprine but no that's it that was it yes we'll stick with we'll stick
29:44with the Emperor and his empires 84 to 53 and he's there Andy let us game last one
29:50for today consonant please Rachel thank you Andy s a vowel a consonant c and a
30:02vowel I and a consonant m and a vowel e and a consonant s and a vowel oh and a
30:14consonant and the last one and it's countdown clock
30:21so
30:25so
30:48Andy six Jonathan seven Andy Mason's
30:56and Jonathan cinemas cinemas very nice excellent very neat very neat what else
31:04have we got now then Janet seven incomes yep yes and casinos and casinos very good
31:14bounced up to 60 there Jonathan well done as you go into the final numbers game
31:19Jonathan thank you and one from the top please and five of your choice thank you
31:25Jonathan one large five small for today's last numbers game and for the last one
31:30they are three one nine two four and the large one 75 and your target 326 326
31:43so
31:56so
31:57so
32:11Jonathan
32:12Jonathan I think I've got it it's not quite properly written down don't worry yes Andy 326 written
32:19down all right so come on then Jonathan I don't know if this is going to work but 75 plus
32:259 75 plus 9 84
32:29times 4 times by 4 is 336
32:34oh I was going to do plus 1 but that was wrong
32:38oh never mind let's turn to Andy 75 times 4 75 times 4 is 300 3 times 9 is 27
32:47yep and add it on as a
32:49subtractor 1
32:49326 well done
32:51good stuff
32:54well done Andy
32:56and here we are 94 playing at 60 as we sweep into the final round conundrum time
33:01things on buzzers please let's reveal today's countdown conundrum
33:10quick enough Andy yes quotation quotation let's see whether you're right well done
33:19very good very good
33:26first through the hundred again there Andy well done 104 good score and six wins under your belt yeah not
33:33bad at all
33:34Jonathan you did very well I must tell you because he's a very considerable competitor at the moment
33:40so it's back to Portsmouth with you back to your job in a retail store yeah that's right
33:47something to do with specs I think that's the one all right you should have gone there yourself sir
33:53who says I didn't
33:55who says I didn't
33:56who says I didn't
33:57take this back with you
33:58thank you
33:59with our best wishes back to back to Portsmouth
34:01and we shall see you tomorrow
34:03you will
34:04look forward to it great performance well done we'll see you tomorrow
34:07see you too tomorrow Susie and Janet
34:10brilliant stuff and Rachel he's good isn't he
34:13he's getting racking up a few centuries
34:14he's not doing badly we'll see you tomorrow Rachel
34:17see you tomorrow
34:17see you tomorrow same time same place
34:19we'll be waiting for you and you be sure of it
34:21good afternoon
34:329 o'clock tonight on Channel 4
34:34a life-affirming business that would break even the most cynical amongst us the last ep for 24 hours in
34:40A&E
34:41dealing time next on 4