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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to Countdown Studio.
00:33Well, it'll be a big night tonight for the music industry, that's for sure,
00:37because the Brit Awards take place this very evening.
00:41Huge stars will be there. Adele's going to be there.
00:44Coldplay's going to be performing also, host of others.
00:47And, of course, it'll be a tremendous tribute to the later, wonderful David Bowie.
00:52Tragically passed away, of course, as we know, last month.
00:55And last year's awards, Rachel, if you cast your mind back,
01:01there was sort of a crash and a wallop.
01:03And it was poor Madonna making an early exit from the stage.
01:07I think she went backwards and tripped over.
01:09Pretty dramatic, wasn't it?
01:10Dramatic and actually hurt herself, poor girl.
01:12Never wear a cape on stage, that's what I've learned from that.
01:14Exactly.
01:14What about you?
01:16Have you had to endure a particularly embarrassing incident?
01:21I guess the worst one.
01:24As you do, I was around Jimmy Carr's house with Stephen Hawking
01:27and I headbutted someone on camera while I was trying to dance.
01:31Really?
01:32Who did you headbutt?
01:34My dance play.
01:35It was Pasha while I was on Strictly.
01:37I headbutted him on camera.
01:39That's a hell of a way.
01:40Fair reigns entertainment.
01:41That's a hell of a way to make a pass of a bloke, isn't it?
01:46I don't think that was an attempt.
01:48No, it was...
01:49He didn't appreciate the headbutt.
01:51All right.
01:51Anyway, he's still there.
01:53And the bump's gone down, I trust.
01:55All right, who have we got with us?
01:56We've got Paul Erdunast, of course.
01:59Wonderful champ we've got here.
02:01Reigning champ.
02:01Four wins under his belt.
02:03Halfway to becoming an octo champ.
02:05Good performer.
02:05Nice guy.
02:06And you're joined today by Luke Bates,
02:08who's a musician,
02:10as well as being a customer services advisor
02:12from Cheadle in Stoke-on-Trent.
02:14But, you know, your real passion, as it were, is music.
02:17And you travel under the name of Luke Arthur.
02:19And you've made an album,
02:20and you're working on another one.
02:22That's right.
02:23I've got an album out,
02:23so if people look for Luke Arthur,
02:25they can find my first one.
02:26There we go.
02:27And what sort of music do you play?
02:28Are you a singer?
02:29I play music in keyboard.
02:31It's electronic music,
02:32but it's quite ambient,
02:33so relaxing electronic music.
02:35Oh, right.
02:36Yeah.
02:36Very good.
02:37And how are you marketing this thing?
02:39Through?
02:40Facebook mainly.
02:41Yeah.
02:42Bandcamp.
02:43So, I don't know.
02:44Oh, good for you.
02:45And camp, indeed.
02:46Well done.
02:46Let's have a big round of applause
02:48for Luke Bates and Paul Adenast.
02:53Welcome back.
02:54Welcome back.
02:55And good luck to you both.
02:56And over there in the corner, of course,
02:57we have Susie once again,
03:00the wonderful Julia Bradbury,
03:01who's encouraging us all to date,
03:04walks with her show
03:05called Britain's Best Walks
03:07with a View.
03:08And there's a book, too, apparently.
03:09There's a book that accompanies the walks
03:10and it tells a story about
03:13how we actually make the series itself.
03:15Because everybody wants to know,
03:16how do you actually film the walks
03:17and who do you meet
03:18and how does all the behind-the-scenes stuff happen?
03:21So, a good sort of...
03:23I haven't seen the book,
03:24but I've seen the show.
03:25It's very good.
03:26Well done.
03:26Thank you very much.
03:27Now then, what shall we do here?
03:28Paul, letters game?
03:30Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:31Afternoon, Paul.
03:32Consonant, please.
03:33Start today with T.
03:35And another.
03:38D.
03:39And a vowel.
03:41I.
03:41And another.
03:43E.
03:44And a consonant.
03:46N.
03:47And another.
03:49B.
03:50And a vowel.
03:53A.
03:54And another.
03:56O.
03:57And a final consonant, please.
04:01And a final F.
04:03And here comes the countdown clock.
04:05BELL RINGS
04:35Well, Paul,
04:37A seven.
04:37A seven.
04:38Luke?
04:39Seven.
04:40Paul?
04:40Fainted.
04:41And both of you?
04:43Yeah.
04:43All right.
04:44Just pass it across.
04:45Well done.
04:46And in the corner,
04:48Julia and Susie.
04:49What news, Julia?
04:50Well, we did manage an eight.
04:53Obtained.
04:54Very good.
04:54It's in there.
04:55Anything else?
04:57Defiant for seven.
04:58Anagram of fainted.
04:59And fetid for six with the O.
05:02Fetid?
05:03Yes.
05:05Not very nice word, fetid.
05:06Not at all.
05:07Seven apiece.
05:08Well done, Luke.
05:09And it's your letters game now.
05:11Hi, Rachel.
05:11Hi, Luke.
05:12Can I start with a consonant, please?
05:13Can, thank you.
05:14Start with S.
05:16And a vowel.
05:18E.
05:20And another vowel, please.
05:22O.
05:24And a consonant.
05:26T.
05:27And another consonant.
05:30S.
05:32And a vowel, please.
05:35U.
05:36And a consonant.
05:38R.
05:40And another.
05:42L.
05:44And a final consonant, please.
05:47And a final H.
05:49Stand by.
05:50And a vowel, please.
05:54And a vowel, please.
06:05And a vowel, please.
06:07And a vowel, please.
06:07And a vowel, please.
06:07And a vowel, please.
06:08And a vowel, please.
06:09And a vowel, please.
06:09And a vowel, please.
06:09And a vowel, please.
06:10And a vowel, please.
06:12And a vowel, please.
06:14And a vowel, please.
06:20yes Luke six a six Paul eight eight Luke Russell Russell and ruthless and ruthless
06:36well done what news from the corner I much prefer you're ruthless to our
06:40shouters ruthless is good but shouters is another eight well done or 15 plays seven
06:47and it's a numbers game for you Paul one large please Rachel thank you Paul one
06:51large five little becoming your regular now and the first numbers game of the
06:55day is two five six ten four and the big one 50 and the target 521 521
07:38521 521 Luke 521 thank you Paul 50 plus 2 52
07:46times ten five hundred and twenty then add the five and take the four yeah well
07:52done Luke same way to get my one I did six minus five lovely well done five two one
07:58there we go all right so you're keeping close tabs on Paul there 25 to his 17 as
08:06we turn to our first tea time teaser which is is so rare and the clue were these
08:13commonly said by st. Bede were these commonly said by st. Bede
08:34welcome back I left with a clue were these commonly said by st. Bede and the answer is rosaries as
08:42in the
08:43rosary beads where does rosaries come from I wonder
08:47it is originally it was a thing or place resembling a rose garden believe it or not
08:52it's related to rosarium which was a beautiful rose garden and then it was
08:57used in the title of a book of devotion and whether or not these were beautifully
09:02embellished I'm not sure but this is a lovely puzzle for me to solve and it's not
09:06interesting yeah really interesting rosary beads all right 25 plays 17 and Luke it's
09:13your letters game now thank you start with a constant please thank you Luke P and a
09:20vowel A and a consonant please B and a vowel I and another vowel E and another vowel U and
09:40a consonant S and another
09:45a vowel U and a vowel Z and a vowel E and a vowel E and a vowel E
09:53stands by
10:24Well, Luke.
10:25It's a five.
10:27A five, Paul?
10:28I'll go for a six.
10:29Right, Luke.
10:30Beeps.
10:32Beeps.
10:33Beep, beep.
10:34Bases.
10:36Um, bases, yeah.
10:37I think we've had this discussion once or twice before.
10:40It says mass noun in the dictionary.
10:43Use the covering, billiards and card tables, etc.
10:46But on the basis that you can have different coloured tables,
10:49different coloured bases,
10:50and with apologies to Luke, I'm going to say yes.
10:54Right, well done.
10:55And what have we got there, Rachel?
10:57Upsides.
10:58It's what you did to your clothes after Christmas.
11:00Indeed, upsides.
11:01Well done.
11:0231 plays 17, and it's Paul's letters again.
11:05Paul.
11:06Consonant, please, Rachel.
11:07Thank you, Paul.
11:09L.
11:09And another.
11:11V.
11:12And a vowel.
11:15I.
11:16And another.
11:17U.
11:18And a consonant.
11:20R.
11:22And another.
11:24W.
11:25And a vowel.
11:27E.
11:28And a consonant.
11:31M.
11:32And the final vowel, please.
11:34And a final oaf.
11:37Stand by.
11:38And a vowel.
11:56And a vowel.
11:56And a vowel.
11:57And a vowel.
11:57And a vowel.
11:57And a vowel.
11:57And a vowel.
11:57And a vowel.
11:58And a vowel.
11:58and a vowel.
11:58And a vowel.
12:08Yes, Paul?
12:10Six.
12:11Six. And Luke?
12:13Five.
12:15And your five?
12:16Lover.
12:17Thank you, Paul.
12:18Volume.
12:19And volume.
12:21And volume.
12:23Now then, Julia and Susie?
12:26The very lovely velour.
12:28Velour, yeah.
12:29Velour.
12:31That was it, actually.
12:32For six, you can spell it with the S or without.
12:35And it's that beautiful plush fabric, resembling velvet.
12:39Now let's move on to a numbers game, shall we?
12:41Luke, would you oblige?
12:44Can I have three large, please?
12:46You can indeed, thank you, Luke.
12:48Three large, three little coming up.
12:50And this time, the numbers are four, ten, one.
12:54And the big three, 75, 125.
12:59And the target, 841.
13:01841.
13:33Yes, Luke.
13:34No, I didn't get any of it, sorry.
13:36No, how did Paul do?
13:37840, not written down.
13:39840.
13:41Fire away.
13:42OK, so 75, take one.
13:4575, take one, 74.
13:47Times by ten.
13:48Times by ten, 740.
13:49Add the hundred.
13:50840, run away.
13:51Yep, lovely.
13:52Well done.
13:53Bristly done, in fact.
13:55But 841 is really what we needed.
13:58Rachel?
13:59Yep, a couple of ways.
14:00One of them, you could have said, 100 plus 75 plus 25 plus 10 is 210.
14:08Times it by four for 840.
14:11And add on the 1, 841.
14:12Yep, well done.
14:14Well done.
14:16841.
14:17Now we turn to Julia.
14:19And Julia, you've met a lot of high profile people in the programmes that you've done.
14:24But one stands out, I think.
14:27Yeah, it's a funny job that we have, isn't it?
14:29I don't think I can compete with Rachel's head-butting her would-be partner in front of Stephen Hawking.
14:32But I was invited to be the guest speaker at the Sandringham WI a couple of years ago,
14:38which is the Sandringham Women's Institute.
14:40What I didn't know when I accepted the invitation is that the president of the Sandringham WI is the Queen.
14:45So it was a really, really bizarre scenario where I gave a talk about walks in the countryside.
14:52And I was presenting Countryfile at the time.
14:54And then the Queen came over and she had a little chat with me.
14:56And then we had tea, about 12 of us.
14:59And the Queen then presided over the AGM, the Annual General Meeting.
15:02And she had to retire an item from the WI that year.
15:07And she went, I'm very saddened to mention that I have to retire the teapot from the Women's Institute this
15:14year.
15:14It's had 15 years of good service, but time has come to pass.
15:18And that is the end.
15:19And I just remember pinching myself and thinking, I don't think I'm ever really going to top this as an
15:24experience.
15:25And definitely something to write about in years to come.
15:28You know she watches this programme every afternoon.
15:30Well, good afternoon, Your Royal Highness.
15:32Your Majesty, even.
15:34Her Majesty, Her Majesty.
15:35Brilliant.
15:35All right.
15:36Well done, Julia.
15:37So 44 to Luke 17.
15:40Where should we go?
15:41Paul?
15:42Fancy your letters game?
15:44Sure.
15:45Consonant, please, Rachel.
15:46Thank you, Paul.
15:47Why?
15:49And another.
15:51D.
15:52And a vowel, sorry.
15:55A.
15:55And another.
15:57U.
15:58And a consonant.
16:00T.
16:01And another.
16:02P.
16:03And a vowel.
16:06I.
16:06And a final vowel, please.
16:15And a final O.
16:18Countdown.
16:18And a vowel, please.
16:25Bye.
16:25Bye.
16:27Bye.
16:34Bye.
16:39Bye.
16:41Bye.
16:50Yes, Paul?
16:51Seven.
16:52Seven, Luke?
16:53Six.
16:54And that's six.
16:55Tripod.
16:56Tripod.
16:57Parotid.
17:00Susie?
17:00Excellent.
17:01Yeah, the parotid gland is either of this library glands in medicine.
17:06Very good.
17:07All right.
17:07Can we beat it or match it?
17:09Julia?
17:09Topiary.
17:11Yeah.
17:12It's another.
17:12Yeah.
17:13Ornamental hedge.
17:14Yeah.
17:15Comes from the Greek for place.
17:16And there is an eight there, actually, Nick.
17:18Auditory, relating to the sense of hearing.
17:21Auditory.
17:22Of which I don't have enough, as it were.
17:28There we are.
17:2951 plays 17.
17:30Luke, it's your letters game now.
17:32Can I have a vowel, please?
17:34Thank you, Luke.
17:35I.
17:36And a consonant.
17:39N.
17:40And a consonant.
17:41L.
17:44And a vowel, please.
17:46A.
17:48And another.
17:50E.
17:51And a consonant.
17:53H.
17:54And a vowel.
17:57I.
17:59And a consonant.
18:01J.
18:03And a final consonant, please.
18:05And a final M.
18:07Cantan.
18:09And a consonant.
18:09And a consonant.
18:27And a consonant.
18:28And a consonant.
18:28And a consonant.
18:28And a consonant.
18:28And a consonant.
18:29And a consonant.
18:32And a consonant.
18:38yes Luke six six and six two sixes Luke six inhale and Paul same words inhaling
18:49over here Julia and Susie yeah another six Neil yes very good anything else
18:58just sixes Nick thank you very much 57 to 23 and it's Paul's numbers game now
19:05Paul one large please thank you for one from the top and five little back to
19:10your favorite and this time the little ones are eight five eight three ten and
19:18the big one fifty and your target seven hundred and thirty one seven three one
19:56yes Paul seven hundred and thirty two not written down one away how about Luke seven hundred and thirty-two
20:03written down all right so Paul okay if I can remember this I think it goes something like
20:10eight plus sorry ten plus five ten plus five is fifteen and then you times it by the fifty times
20:21it by the
20:21fifty seven hundred and fifty oh dear now I've got seven three one you've got seven three one yes
20:29oh no sorry bad luck but cleverly done but it's not gonna count Luke Bates aka Luke Arthur okay I
20:39did
20:39uh eight times three for twenty four eight three to twenty four plus the fifty seventy four times ten
20:46times ten seven forty minus eight yeah for one away the other eight seven three two well done all right
20:53now Rachel just show us how it's done will you seven three one well I think Paul realized that if
20:59you say
20:59eight and eight and three is nineteen take them all away from his method you get seven three one yeah
21:05bad luck
21:05there Paul bad luck so with the score standing fifty seven to thirty we'll have a tea time teaser now
21:11which is am dulcet and the clue my voice is soft and gentle and now so is my skin my
21:19voice is soft and
21:19gentle and now so is my skin
21:38welcome back warm welcome back after the clue my voice is soft and gentle and now so is my skin
21:45why is that because it's been talcummed talcum
21:51groans from the audience fifty seven to thirty good uh good lead there Paul and it's Luke's chance to
21:57catch up now come on Luke hi Rachel can I start with a consonant please thank you Luke P and
22:05a consonant
22:06s and a vowel a and another oh and another you and a consonant are and another G and a
22:28consonant L and a final vowel please and a final a
22:34stand-by
22:36stand-by
23:08Luke.
23:09Five of five, Paul.
23:11Seven.
23:13And at five, Luke, pause.
23:17Now then, Paul.
23:18Saguaro.
23:20Give us about that for me, Paul.
23:22S-A-G-U-A-R-O.
23:27Yeah.
23:28It is great.
23:29I can't pretend that I've ever seen one of these,
23:31but they're giant tactuses,
23:32and they could grow to 20 metres in height,
23:34and they're native to the south-west U.S. and Mexico.
23:39Well, well.
23:41Well done.
23:43Well done.
23:45Can we beat it or match it, Julia and Susie?
23:50What have you got for us?
23:51Only seven.
23:53Arousal.
23:55Yes.
23:56Mm-hm.
23:57And there's another one, parlous, full of danger, precarious.
24:01It's a bit of an old-
24:01old-fashioned word, yes.
24:0364 plays 30.
24:05Paul.
24:05Come on.
24:06Letters game.
24:07Consonant, please.
24:08Thank you, Paul.
24:09C.
24:10And another.
24:12S.
24:13And a vowel.
24:15O.
24:16And another.
24:17I.
24:18And a consonant.
24:20T.
24:21And another.
24:23V.
24:24And a vowel.
24:27A.
24:28And another.
24:31E.
24:32And a final consonant, please.
24:36And a final R.
24:38Count time.
24:40One.
24:41One.
25:09One.
25:09Well, Paul? An eight. An eight. Luke? Six. And that six? Covers. Thank you, Paul. Overcast. Overcast? Very, very good.
25:22Overcast. Well done.
25:28Julia? Cavorts for seven. To cavort? Cavorting seven, yeah. And Susie?
25:33Yeah, there were a few eights there, actually. Overact, as well as overcast, and votaries as well, which are people
25:40such as monks or nuns who take a vow of religious service.
25:45Yes. And the one no-one wants to hear, varicose, is also there for eight.
25:49The old varicose veins. Varicose veins. Yeah, all right. 72 to 30. And Susie, we'd like now to hear from
25:55you on your wonderful origins of words. What have you saved up for us today?
26:00Well, first of all, I'm going to solve the mystery of the rosary that we were talking about earlier, and
26:04why rosary is linked to rosarium, the rose garden.
26:08And I should have thought of this, actually, because if you think about an anthology, you talk about anthology of
26:13poems, anthology of prayers even sometimes, anthology itself was a bouquet of flowers.
26:18And there was a tradition back in medieval times of comparing collections of verse or poems or even prayers to
26:27bouquets.
26:28And so it's probably the idea of a garden of prayers. That's why we talk about the rosary today.
26:32Okay. So that's that one. Thank you for asking me that.
26:35And we're going to stick with a religious theme, because I thought I would revisit the euphemisms that we like
26:42to use, or the minced oaths, as they like to be called, for some of the ruder swear words.
26:48Not incredibly rude, but the sort of blasphemous ones, if you like, that we want to avoid.
26:52And begora is a bit of a stereotype now, isn't it? We always think of the Irish when we say
26:57begora.
26:58That was simply a euphemism for by God. Blimey was euphemism for God blind me, supposedly, apparently a reference to
27:06Peeping Tom, who was a bit of a voyeur to Lady Godiva.
27:11Struth, very Australian, but that probably means God's truth, a contraction of that one.
27:17Drat was God rot. Jiminy Cricket was simply a euphemism for Jesus Christ, which, of course, to some is still
27:25very profane and not particularly nice.
27:29Finally, sweet Fanny Adams, I think I've mentioned this before. You can use your imagination to know what that one
27:34is a euphemism for these days.
27:35Fanny Adams was a real girl, I'm sure I've mentioned this before, who's a notorious murder victim of somebody who
27:44did away with her in an extremely nasty manner.
27:46She was kidnapped and murdered. So Fanny Adams, again, very grisly history.
27:51But we still talk about sweet F.A., we might say sometimes, but the original was sweet Fanny Adams.
27:57Well, well, well. Very good. Very good.
28:02Goddy gosh. All right. 72 plays. 30. And Luke, you're back. Letters go.
28:08Thank you, Nick. I'll start with a vowel, please.
28:10Thank you, Luke. O.
28:12And a consonant.
28:14M.
28:15And another consonant.
28:18L.
28:20And a vowel.
28:22A.
28:23And another.
28:25E.
28:27And a consonant.
28:29N.
28:31And another.
28:33P.
28:35And another.
28:38M.
28:40And a final vowel, please.
28:42And a final I.
28:45Standby.
28:47Standby.
28:48Standby.
29:13Standby.
29:18Yes, Luke.
29:19Six.
29:20A six, Paul.
29:21Seven.
29:22So, Luke.
29:23Pieman.
29:24Pieman and?
29:25Mamalon.
29:28Mamalon.
29:29Yes.
29:30Paul's done it again.
29:32It is a small rounded structure.
29:35It's a biological term, I should say.
29:37Such as the central knob of a tubercle on a sea urchin, believe it or not.
29:44So, very, very specific sense.
29:46Very, very good.
29:48Exceptional.
29:49And Mamalon.
29:52Here comes Mamalon.
29:54Very good indeed.
29:54What have you got in the corner there?
29:57Maniple is another M.
29:59Yeah.
30:00Yeah.
30:00Subdivision of the Roman Legion.
30:02Yes.
30:03Or also, back to the church again, a vestment worn by a priest when celebrating the Eucharist.
30:08It hangs down from the arm.
30:10The maniple.
30:11A maniple.
30:12All right.
30:12I don't know that.
30:13So, 79 plays 30.
30:15Paul, final letters game for you.
30:17Consonant, please, Rachel.
30:18Thank you, Paul.
30:20T.
30:20And another.
30:23R.
30:24And a vowel.
30:25A.
30:26And another.
30:28I.
30:29And a consonant.
30:31Q.
30:32And another.
30:34N.
30:35And a vowel.
30:37O.
30:38O.
30:38And another.
30:41E.
30:42And the final vowel, please.
30:43And a final o.
30:47Counter.
30:47The bass.
30:53The.
30:56And that.
31:10Our.
31:14The.
31:16Play.
31:17We'll be.
31:17We'll be.
31:19Yes, Luke.
31:20I'll try a seven, Nick.
31:21Paul.
31:22Seven.
31:24And Luke?
31:25Tunia.
31:26And Paul.
31:27Oration.
31:28And oration.
31:30What was yours, Luke?
31:32Tunia.
31:32How are you spelling it?
31:33T-O-O-N.
31:35Oh, Tunia.
31:36I-E-R.
31:37That lovely accent.
31:38Yeah, Tunia is in Antonia, as in fashionable, but not Tunia.
31:45I'm sorry.
31:45Bad luck.
31:47All right.
31:4986 to 30.
31:50And now we turn to the final numbers game.
31:52Luke?
31:53I'll have three large again, please.
31:55Thank you, Luke.
31:56Three from the top and three more little ones for the final numbers game of the day.
31:59And this time, your little ones are five, ten, another five.
32:04And the large, 25, 50 and 100.
32:09And the target, 149.
32:12149.
32:44149.
32:45149.
32:46Paul? 149. So, Luke? I did 100 plus 50. 150. And then 5 over 5 for 1. Yeah, lovely. That's
32:54straightforward. There we go. There's Paul. Happy enough? All right, well done. 96. Flipping here, Paul. 96 to Luke's 40
33:02as we go into the final round. Fingers on buzzers. Gentlemen, please. Let's reveal, let's roll that countdown conundrum.
33:09Flipping. Good Lord, Paul. You are extraordinary. Yes. Finalised. Finalised. He can see it before he presses the button. It's
33:18extraordinary. Let's roll it. Finalised. There we are.
33:26Brilliant stuff. 106 only, though, Paul. Only a little 106 today. But well done. Another great performance. Well done. Well
33:35done, Luke. You held him back. Thank you.
33:36He's been scoring 130 the other day. So, Luke, back to Stoke-on-Trent. And good luck with your music
33:43career, too. Luke Arthur. And working on the second album now. Good luck with you. Thank you. All right. See
33:49you tomorrow. Well done. A gain. A gain. How many wins have you got now? Is it five? Yes. My
33:55word. It's a tremendous performance. Will we see you tomorrow, Julia? You will. Absolutely. I don't know if Paul and
34:02I will have the same symbiotic relationship when it comes to clothing.
34:05I just felt that we sort of gelled today. You can have a word about it with him afterwards, perhaps.
34:11See you tomorrow, Susie? See you tomorrow. All right. And Rachel, too. He's good, isn't he? He's good. He's flying
34:16the dark blue Oxford flag very nicely for us. Yeah, he's doing very well indeed. See you tomorrow. See you
34:21tomorrow. Same time, same place. You'll be sure of it. Let's see how young Paul gets on tomorrow. Good afternoon.
34:27Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at Countdown, Leeds,
34:36LS3, 1JS. You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:45Later tonight at 10, 4's in Page Hall, Sheffield, where the white working class talk about immigration, keeping up with
34:51the Khans. Our brand new series continues next. A boutique hotel in Spain with a wedding on the way. Can
34:58brand new expat owners make it all happen? A new life in the sun.
35:02A new life in the sky.