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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to Countdown Studio. It's all kicking off down in Rio because tomorrow is the start of
00:37the Paralympic Games, a major multi-event sporting event involving wonderful athletes from around the world.
00:45And all the sports are there, athletics, equestrian sports, cycling, swimming, a huge range of sports. And to see athletes
00:54doing their best is such a marvellous thing to watch.
00:59And just a couple of weeks ago, of course, we had one of the greatest Paralympians ever. Remember that, Rachel?
01:04We had Baroness Tani Grey-Thompson here.
01:07What a wonderful woman she was. To think that she won 11 gold Paralympic medals, plus a whole trophy cabinet
01:13full of other medals.
01:14She wrote 30 track records. She's a wonderful woman.
01:17But I think anybody who's, you know, trained so hard, gets down to Rio, our hearts go out to them
01:24and good luck to them all.
01:25Yeah, absolutely. Go Team GB.
01:28Fantastic. Fantastic. So what will I try and watch? I don't know. I think, I always think the wheelchair events,
01:34track events are fantastic.
01:36The speed, the courage, the stamina, the strength, the upper body strength it takes is extraordinary.
01:41Have you ever seen Murderball?
01:43No.
01:44Murderball's what they call wheelchair rugby.
01:46Oh, right.
01:47Not for the faint-hearted.
01:48No?
01:49No. No. Take no prisoners.
01:51Crashing into each other?
01:52Crashing into each other, onto the floor, into the wheelchairs, metal, wood, everything.
01:56Really?
01:57Yeah, dangerous.
01:58If you're into that kind of thing, you should watch it.
02:00All right. So, go Team GB as of tomorrow.
02:04Absolutely.
02:05Thanks very much. Now, we've got two new contestants, Rachel. We've got Jamie Washington, a student from Huddersfield, training to
02:11be an English teacher.
02:11He's here, big fan, loves his quiz shows. Now, apparently, once you've got stranded on the beach in Cornwall, are
02:16you prepared to tell us about that?
02:17Yeah, it was a bit of a strange one. We'd just arrived and me and a friend decided to have
02:22a walk along the beach, sort of lost track of time, walking back and realised that the tide had come
02:27in and we were stuck in some sort of alcove.
02:29Anyway, we ended up having to ring the Coast Guard and quite an embarrassing situation.
02:35But frightening at the time.
02:36Quite frightening, yeah.
02:37To be cornered by the incoming tide.
02:39Yeah.
02:39In Cornwall, big waves coming in from the Atlantic.
02:42Yeah.
02:42All right. And Robert Dyer's joining us, a marine biology graduate from rugby, big traveller. He's been across the States
02:50and now you're taking on Australia next.
02:52Yeah.
02:53Now, apparently, you and your brother like to make crazy skills videos.
02:59And then stick them on the internet. What is it that you get up to?
03:02Well, me and my brother have done things like we did keep you up with Shuttlecocks over the badminton net.
03:08And we've done a few things like bouncing ping-pong balls to the house into cups.
03:12And then I edit them and then put music to them.
03:14Okay.
03:14And put all over social media.
03:16Yeah.
03:16All right.
03:17Good luck to you both, Jamie.
03:18And Robert.
03:19Big round of applause for two new contestants.
03:26All right.
03:27Over the corner, of course, we have Susie and the wonderful Michael Whitehall, author and TV personality.
03:33Works with son Jack on Backchat.
03:36But just generally, I think you're a humorist, Michael.
03:39That's what you are.
03:40That's very sweet of you to say that, Nick.
03:43Nice job, Nick.
03:43I'm very honoured to be back, you know, after my behaviour yesterday.
03:49It's good to be here.
03:50You told some lovely stories yesterday.
03:52And you go, good sport, good fun.
03:54Let's get down to business.
03:55Jamie Washington.
03:57Letters game.
03:58Could I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
04:00Thank you, Jamie.
04:01Start with M.
04:02And another.
04:05S.
04:06And a third.
04:09R.
04:10And could I get a vowel, please?
04:13I.
04:14And another.
04:16A.
04:17And a third.
04:19O.
04:20And a consonant.
04:22J.
04:23And another.
04:25N.
04:26And a final vowel, please.
04:28And a final E.
04:30And here's the countdown clock.
04:33And a tenth.
04:34And a final vowel.
05:02Yes, JB?
05:03A seven.
05:04A seven.
05:05Robert?
05:05A seven-two.
05:07JB?
05:07Remains.
05:08Remains and?
05:09Same words.
05:10There we go.
05:13Well done.
05:14And in the corner, Michael and Susie.
05:16Michael?
05:17We've got Marines.
05:19Yes.
05:19Which you could have done with a Marine,
05:21and you were trapped in that Cornish bay.
05:26And Seminar.
05:27And Seminar.
05:28Seminar.
05:29Anything else, Izzy?
05:30There is an eight there.
05:31Moraines, which are, in geological terms,
05:34masses of rocks of sediment carried down by a glacier.
05:36So you could have that for eight.
05:37Moraines.
05:38All right.
05:38All right.
05:41Seven apiece.
05:43Seven apiece.
05:44And Robert?
05:46Your letters game, Robert.
05:48Can I have a consonant, please?
05:50Thank you, Robert.
05:52T?
05:53And a vowel.
05:55U.
05:56And another.
05:57Another.
05:58E.
05:59And another vowel.
06:02I.
06:03And a consonant, please.
06:05S.
06:06And another consonant.
06:08B.
06:08And another consonant.
06:12B.
06:13And a vowel.
06:16U.
06:17And a final consonant, please.
06:20And a final S.
06:22Stand by.
06:23Bye.
06:24Bye.
06:35Bye.
06:39Bye.
06:40Bye.
06:41Bye.
06:44Bye.
06:46Bye.
06:46Bye.
06:48Bye.
06:48Bye.
06:49Bye.
06:51Bye.
06:53Yes, Robert?
06:54Just a six.
06:55Six.
06:56I've got a seven, but I haven't written it down.
06:58All right.
06:59Robert?
07:00Piece.
07:02Busiest.
07:03Busiest.
07:04Very good.
07:05Can we match that?
07:06Beat it?
07:07Match it identically.
07:09That's it?
07:10We had exactly those two.
07:11That's it?
07:11Yeah.
07:12All right.
07:13Fourteen plays, a seven, and it's Jamie's numbers game.
07:16One large and five small, please, Rachel.
07:18One from the top and five little ones coming up.
07:20Thank you, Jamie.
07:21And for the first time today, your numbers are four, seven, eight, ten, eight, and fifty.
07:31And the target, 203.
07:33203.
08:04Yes, Jamie?
08:06203.
08:07203, Robert?
08:08Yeah, 203.
08:09Jamie?
08:10I've done 50 multiplied by four, 200.
08:13200.
08:1410 minus the seven, three.
08:16Yep.
08:17And she started.
08:17Nice and straightforward to start.
08:19And Robert?
08:20We happy?
08:21All right, well done.
08:2424 plays a Robert 17 as we turn to our first tea time teaser, which is steaming.
08:29And the clue?
08:30You don't want to be steaming vegetables in this condition.
08:34You don't want to be steaming vegetables in this condition.
08:52Welcome back.
08:53You don't want to be steaming vegetables in this condition.
08:57In what condition?
08:58In the mangiest condition.
09:00Absolutely not.
09:02Mangiest.
09:02So, 24 plays Robert 17.
09:05Jamie in the lead.
09:06Robert, what are we going to do?
09:08Can I have a consonant, please?
09:10Thank you, Robert.
09:11D.
09:11And another, please.
09:14T.
09:15And another.
09:17K.
09:18And a vowel, please.
09:21O.
09:22And another.
09:24A.
09:25And a consonant.
09:27S.
09:28And another consonant.
09:31M.
09:32And another vowel.
09:36I.
09:38And finally, another vowel, please.
09:40And finally, E.
09:43Counter.
10:11And another.
10:13The key stone
10:13To see you at the end,
10:14And another vowel, please.
10:14yes Robert a six a six and a seven and a seven Robert masked must and mistake
10:23thank you Michael Susie how have you got on we've got micados you can have
10:32micados the micado yes yes just more generally and atomized is there for eight
10:40as well just remind me about micados or a micado is the leader or yes Japanese
10:45well sort of Emperor really Emperor yeah Japanese Emperor and certainly can have
10:50them with the with the small n well done thank you on the Michael 31 place
10:54Robert's 17 and it's Jamie's letters game Jamie could I start with a consonant
11:00please Rachel thank you Jamie W and another ah and another please and and a
11:11far D and a vowel you and another I and a third a and can have a consonant please
11:28C and the final vowel please and final E stand by
11:36so
11:41so
12:05Jamie just a six a six Robert yeah just hit with a six Jamie unread unread and unread and and
12:12warned thank you absolutely fine now and what news from the corner Michael Susie
12:20there's seven there durance D u r a n c e comes from the Latin meaning to last or
12:26hard and actually meant imprisonment or confinement once upon a time slightly
12:30archaic word durance thank you and now Robert it's your numbers game Robert can I
12:36have one large and price for you Kennedy thank you Robert one big five little and
12:42this round little ones are two five seven another seven and one and the big one
12:50seven and seventy five and the target five hundred and thirty eight five three eight
12:59so
13:11so
13:12so
13:25Robert I think I haven't finished putting it down three five three eight well done and Jamie
13:31five three eight so Robert um 75 times five 75 times five is three seven five um time I did
13:41that wrong sorry
13:43no I got that wrong sorry sorry Robert
13:45Jamie I've done 75 times seven 75 times seven is five two five seven times two
13:52the other seven times two fourteen I did that on and just took away the one perfect five three eight
13:58yeah well done
14:00well done
14:00there we go
14:04so 47 leads 23 Roberts on 23 as we turn to Michael and Michael um as a former talent
14:11agent and producer over many years you had all the big stars became friends with a lot of them
14:17and I suppose entertaining came into it lavish dining one of my very distinguished clients was
14:24Edward Fox Edward Fox from Day of the Jackal and Gandhi
14:31Edward the eighth and Mrs. Simpson huge star great friend and I hope you won't mind me telling this story
14:37I tell it with affection
14:40he rang me one evening and he said would you like to come over um for dinner and I said
14:45that would be lovely
14:46yes what what when had you got in mind he said oh to this evening and I said right and
14:51I looked at my watch and
14:52it was sort of nearly eight o'clock I thought it was a late-ish invite but you know Edward's
14:58a
14:58eccentric man so I said yeah that would be lovely so I drove over to his house
15:03which is about half an hour away from me in London
15:07in Maida Vale
15:08and he said now what would you like
15:10what would you like I thought oh right
15:12I thought there might have been something actually ready
15:14rather than what you like
15:15so he opened the fridge and he said I don't actually have an awful lot of stuff in here
15:19and he said I've got a bit of cheese
15:22and some salad
15:23what about a cheese salad and I said delicious I can't think of anything nicer than a cheese salad
15:30now what would you like to drink and I said a glass of wine have you got
15:34and he said let me just have a look no I haven't got any wine cold I'm afraid
15:39I'm going to get some and he started going downstairs and I said well
15:43I'll come with you Edward and I followed him downstairs he went out into the street
15:48got into his car and I said oh right are you you're going to buy some aren't you
15:53no no no no he said I'm just going to get some I've got I've got my own set up
15:56for wine
15:57so I got in the car with him we drove to a lock-up garage in Kilburn
16:02and he opened the garage door and it was an empty garage and at the bottom of the garage
16:07were some boxes of wine so he said oh there we are now red or white he said I said
16:13well
16:14why not white and he said finally he went over and he got these two bottles of white wine and
16:20shut the thing got back in the car drove back to his house in Maydwell went upstairs to the kitchen
16:28had the salad and drank a bottle of very warm white wine and then I went home and I thought
16:37gosh
16:38isn't that amazing what an evening I'll never forget that evening and I haven't been I've just
16:45told you about it it really is a measure of its eccentricity yes he truly is an eccentric he is
16:53an
16:53eccentric but a very very sweet man very amusing man yeah well next time he invites you up for a
16:59salad take your own wine clearly very good thank you very much Michael now where are we 47 playing 23
17:06Jamie on 47 and it's Jamie's letters game could I start with a consonant please Rachel thank you Jamie
17:12yes and another l and another z and the fourth please d and a vowel i and another o and
17:31another e
17:35and a four a and a final consonant please and a final n stand by
17:47so
17:59so
18:00so
18:14Jamie? Seven. A seven. Robert? A seven too. Jamie? Denials. Denial. And Robert? Ladens. How are you spelling that, sorry?
18:25L-A-I-D-E-N-A. Ladens. Um, no. Not there, I'm afraid. Sorry.
18:33Bye, Black. What can we have? Michael, Susie? Susie's got a word here called, she's sleazoid. What's that? Well, the
18:44mime boggles. Here he comes. Who does sleazoid? Sounds like a sleazy tabloid, but it's not actually, it just is
18:50an adjective meaning sleazy, sordid, disreputable. A sleazoid lawyer, for example. Yeah. Well, there we go, Michael, we can use
18:58it as often as possible. Anything else? Oh, there is a nine there.
19:03Uh, in fact. Uh, doesn't sound so modern. Uh, nodalises. Uh, to nodalise is to make nodal in form or
19:11arrangement to concentrate things at certain points. Um, first found in D.H. Lawrence, in fact.
19:17Really?
19:19To nodalise.
19:20Okay.
19:22Jamie and, uh, Robert, uh, 54 to Robert's 23. And it's Robert's letters game.
19:28Can I have a vowel, please?
19:30Thank you, Robert.
19:31You.
19:32And a consonant, please.
19:35R.
19:36Another consonant.
19:39S.
19:40And another consonant, please.
19:42G.
19:43A vowel.
19:46I.
19:47Another vowel.
19:49A.
19:50A consonant.
19:52R.
19:53Another consonant.
19:56T.
19:56G.
19:57And a final vowel.
20:00And...
20:00...
20:01final O.
20:02Stand-bye.
20:34Robert?
20:35I just got a five.
20:37A five and?
20:38Seven.
20:39And a seven.
20:40Robert?
20:40I got stair.
20:41Stair and?
20:42Guitars.
20:45Very good.
20:46Clever.
20:46Now then, what news from the corner?
20:50Togas.
20:51Togas?
20:51A little Roman...
20:53Oh.
20:54Apparel?
20:56Susie?
20:56Yes.
20:57Yes, that was there for five.
20:59We had guitars as well.
21:01Not easy, that one, that the...
21:02That's it?
21:03Yeah.
21:03That's as far as it goes.
21:0461 plays.
21:0523.
21:06And Jamie, numbers time again.
21:09Could I get one from the top and any five of us, please?
21:12Thank you, Jamie.
21:13One large, five, little.
21:15And this time, your five small ones are...
21:17Three, two, five, one, nine, and the large one, 50.
21:24And this target, 649.
21:27Six, four, nine.
21:28Here we go, we go.
21:28Three, two, three, four, five, five, or four.
21:36One, one, one.
21:42One, black, five, five...
21:43One, two, three, six...
21:46Two, three, seven, one.
21:59Jamie?
22:00Six, four, nine.
22:01And Robert?
22:02Um, no.
22:04You can't?
22:04I've got it?
22:05Yeah.
22:05All right.
22:06Have you written it down, James?
22:07No, I haven't written it down.
22:08I've just thought of it now, sorry.
22:09All right, shall we go to you first, then?
22:11Yeah.
22:11So, three plus one.
22:13Three plus one is four.
22:15Um, plus nine.
22:19Oh, no, I got that wrong, sorry.
22:20Oh.
22:20Oh, bad luck.
22:21Bad luck.
22:22Jamie?
22:23Three times five, 15.
22:24Three times five, 15.
22:25Take away two.
22:2713.
22:27Times about 50.
22:296, 15.
22:29And take away the one.
22:30You've got the one left over.
22:31Well done.
22:32Good man.
22:32Well done.
22:35Well done.
22:36It's time for our second Tea Time teaser now.
22:38It's Ask Again.
22:40And the clue, it sounds like a Japanese bombsite, but it's a Greek dish.
22:44It sounds like a Japanese bombsite, but in fact it's a Greek dish.
23:04Welcome back.
23:05I left you with a clue.
23:06It sounds like a Japanese bombsite, but it's a Greek dish.
23:11It's Saganaki.
23:13Saganaki?
23:13Mm.
23:14It's a Greek dish, and it is breaded or floured cheese fried in butter, served as an appetiser.
23:21Very good.
23:22Thank you, Susie.
23:2371 plays.
23:2423.
23:25Jamie in the lead.
23:25Robert, it's your letters, Gabriel.
23:27Can I have a consonant, please?
23:28Thank you, Robert.
23:30P.
23:30And another.
23:32F.
23:34And another.
23:36T.
23:37And another.
23:39D.
23:40And a vowel, please.
23:42A.
23:43And another.
23:44E.
23:45And another vowel.
23:47U.
23:49And another consonant.
23:51G.
23:53And a final vowel.
23:54And final A.
23:57Stand by.
23:58And another vowel.
24:00And another vowel.
24:18And another vowel.
24:18And another vowel.
24:18And another vowel.
24:19And another vowel.
24:20And another vowel.
24:29Yes, Robert.
24:30A five.
24:31A five and?
24:33A six.
24:34And a six.
24:34Robert.
24:35Gated.
24:36Gated.
24:37Update.
24:38Update.
24:41Now, can we match that or beat it even?
24:43We had update as well for six.
24:46So, with you on that one.
24:47Very good.
24:48All right.
24:49So, 77 plays.
24:4923, Jamie, letters time.
24:53Let's start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
24:55Thank you, Jamie.
24:56N.
24:57And another.
24:59M.
25:00And another.
25:02R.
25:03And a fourth.
25:06N.
25:07And a clever vowel, please.
25:09I.
25:10And another.
25:12E.
25:13And a third.
25:15I.
25:16And a consonant.
25:19T.
25:20And a final vowel, please.
25:21And a final A.
25:24And the clock starts now.
25:40Go.
25:54Go.
25:55Go.
25:55Go.
25:55Yes, Jamie.
25:57A seven.
25:57A seven.
25:58Robert?
25:58A seven.
25:59Jamie?
26:00A remnant.
26:01And Robert?
26:02A mintier.
26:03A mintier, why not?
26:04Yes, absolutely fine.
26:05Very good.
26:06Can we match it?
26:07Michael?
26:08Susie?
26:09Uh, inertia.
26:10Yes.
26:12Mm, that's a nice seven.
26:13And interim is also there for seven.
26:15An interim.
26:16Interim.
26:1884 to 30.
26:19And it's Susie and her wonderful origins of words.
26:23Susie, what have you got for us today?
26:25Well, I was talking yesterday about animals and how they came to be named and how sometimes a lot of
26:32serendipity was involved or just simply a lack of knowledge because very often animals were named by the ancient Greeks
26:40who weren't quite sure what they were witnessing.
26:41And so they gave names as best they could that actually later with science, et cetera, turned out to be
26:48slightly wrong.
26:49Well, the Romans had a go at it as well.
26:52Um, take the word ostrich.
26:54Uh, the first part of, uh, ostrich, os, actually looks back to avis, meaning a bird.
27:00It's fine.
27:00Uh, but struthos, uh, was, uh, a very strange word.
27:04They took that from Greek and it meant, well, not a strange word, but a strange concept for an ostrich.
27:08It actually meant sparrow.
27:09Uh, and for a while, uh, the ostrich was called megas struthos, giant sparrow, uh, which was very strange when
27:16you think about it.
27:17Perhaps a long neck was involved.
27:19Um, anyway, eventually, uh, ostrich remained.
27:22But we keep that idea of the sparrow, the struthios, even when we use ostrich today.
27:27Of course, in those days as well, there was also the, the legend that ostriches really would bury their heads
27:32in the sand.
27:33Uh, it was, it was supposedly witnessed by hunters, uh, that any ostrich that was being chased would, uh, pretend
27:39that, somehow convince themselves that they weren't actually on view by, by burying their heads.
27:44And, of course, we retain that idiom, uh, to this day.
27:47Uh, another strange one is, uh, the gorilla.
27:50Because, um, early explorers, uh, to, uh, Africa thought that the, the hairy animals that they saw, uh, in the
27:56jungles or on the coastline were actually, um, hairy primitive people, particularly hairy women.
28:03And when, uh, Hanno, who was an explorer, um, in the 5th or 6th century BC, uh, sets out to
28:09ship from Carthage to explore the west coast of Africa,
28:11he, he witnessed what he thought were these very primitive women, came back from his expedition, uh, hung up a
28:18template, a tablet in the temple at Carthage,
28:20written in the Phoenician language, and gave a full account of his adventures.
28:25And when his story was later translated into Greek, the wild, hairy people that he saw were translated as gorilla,
28:33and it means hairy person.
28:34So, um, when we talk about gorillas today, quite hard to think that actually they were once thought to be
28:39very long-haired women, um, running around.
28:41But, um, that, again, is, is rooted in a misconception from a very long time ago.
28:46Wonderful.
28:47Thank you, Susan.
28:51Brilliant.
28:53So, there we are.
28:54Robert, it's your letters, Kevin.
28:56Uh, can I have a vowel to start off with, please?
28:57Thank you, Robert.
28:59E.
28:59And another.
29:01O.
29:02And another.
29:04I.
29:05And a consonant.
29:08W.
29:08And another consonant.
29:10D.
29:15A vowel.
29:17O.
29:19A consonant.
29:21O.
29:22And another consonant.
29:24And, lastly, T.
29:27Countdown.
29:28A vowel.
29:30O.
29:34A consonant.
29:34H.
29:38And another consonant.
29:39And, lastly, T.
29:39Countdown.
29:58Yes, Robert?
29:59Uh, just a six.
30:00A six.
30:01And a five.
30:02And a five.
30:02You're five.
30:03A hopped.
30:04Hopped.
30:05Uh, hooted.
30:06Why not?
30:07Absolutely fine.
30:08Yeah.
30:09Yes.
30:09Hooted.
30:10Michael and Susie.
30:12What news?
30:13Um, whooped.
30:14What about whooped?
30:16Hooted and whooped.
30:18It's a big American thing.
30:20Anything else?
30:21No, they love a whoop.
30:22Yeah.
30:23Uh, well, that was our seven.
30:24And for six, you could have pissed.
30:26A big one?
30:27Pissed.
30:28As in, to remove the pith from something.
30:31Pissed.
30:31Like an orange.
30:32Yes.
30:33Thank goodness for that.
30:34Michael's keeping an eye on her.
30:3584, please.
30:3636.
30:37Now then, Jamie, let us go.
30:39Start of a consonant, please, Rachel.
30:41Thank you, Jamie.
30:42H.
30:43And another.
30:45L.
30:46And a vowel.
30:48U.
30:49And another.
30:52A.
30:53And a consonant.
30:55C.
30:56And another.
30:58L.
31:00And another, please.
31:02V.
31:03And a vowel.
31:06E.
31:07And a final consonant, please.
31:10And a final R.
31:12Stand by.
31:12The horizon.
31:13The.
31:16The.
31:20The.
31:22And a vowel.
31:43yes jamie six six robert just sex and carla caller indeed robert um valuer a valuer
31:52valuer fine yes yeah any more tricky this one uh we just had cooler as well and recall
32:00we could turn that around a bit but just six is fast as well thank you
32:0490 base 42 and it's final numbers game robert uh can i have two large and four small please
32:11you can indeed thank you robert two big four little for the final one of the day
32:14and this selection is ten five eight five hundred and twenty five and the target six hundred and twenty
32:26five six to five
32:42so
32:58robert uh yes 65 and jamie 65 robert uh so 100 plus 25 times five perfect yep simple
33:08that's it very good all right well done well done guys 100 for jamie well done good score
33:15robert of 52 as we go into the final round that's conundrum time so jamie robert fingers on buzzers
33:22we're going to roll that countdown conundrum
33:28jamie uh conspired conspired let's see where they're right very fast and very good well
33:41well done good effort there robert 52 not bad take this to australia with you how would it all right
33:50well done thank you very much back to rugby with our best wishes we shall see you young man tomorrow
33:55great score first time out 110 not bad no not bad not bad at all see you tomorrow well done
34:01well done well done and we see michael tomorrow michael and susie we look forward to that
34:05see you then yeah well first time out 110 what do you reckon rachel pretty good it's a good outing
34:11and we
34:11had a a bear walker yesterday and a marine biologist today yeah continue the animal theme tomorrow see we've
34:17got indeed we'll see you then tomorrow same time same place you'll be sure of it and a very good
34:22afternoon to
34:23you you can contact the program by email at countdown at channel 4.com by twitter at c4 countdown or
34:30write
34:30to us at countdown leaves ls31js you can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown
34:41up sizing your bricks and mortar and don't forget that low maintenance garden location wish list with
34:47phil and kirsty tonight from eight o'clock tomorrow night from nine o'clock paralympics 2016 live opening
34:52ceremony eight o'clock just had to be last leg starts the party got one next today on channel four
34:58the
34:58filling in your daytime sandwich