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00:00Thank you very much.
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on the last day of London Fashion Week, which of course is
00:36held twice a year in February and in September.
00:38And it's an opportunity, it's such a huge and important industry for something like 250 fashion designers to show off
00:45their creations to a global audience.
00:48Very, very important. And you think about fashion, men and fashion, very, very dangerous, Rachel. Very dangerous.
00:54Really? Why is that?
00:55When I was a kid, when I was in my, let's say in the 60s, of course, there were some
00:59very unfortunate fashions.
01:02So if you'd like to look at this elderly wreck, this husk that sits before you, he had big hair
01:09and he had flared jeans.
01:11The embarrassment. What about fashion? Now, come on, you must have come unstuck sometimes.
01:16You're always gloriously in vogue. But is there a fashion that perhaps you regret?
01:20Oh, absolutely. Plenty. And the problem now is that all the pictures stay on the Internet.
01:25You get sent them every now and again. I think the 90s for me was the worst.
01:28Things like wedged platform, crushed velvet trainers.
01:33Oh, all that stuff.
01:35If you imagine Spice Girls.
01:37Yeah, OK.
01:38Yeah, I'm that generation.
01:39All right, well done.
01:40Now, somebody who's been staying with us for quite a long time already is Jamie Washington, a student from Huddersfield.
01:45Three good wins.
01:47And he scored his highest points total of 113 yesterday.
01:51Well done.
01:52Playing very strongly there.
01:53You're joined by Paul King.
01:55Paul was a mechanical engineer from, or is indeed, from Newark in Nottinghamshire.
02:00Spent 30 years in the RAF, travelling all over the world with the RAF.
02:03That must have been, that's a great career.
02:05It was, yeah, very enjoyable, yeah.
02:06I miss it now, but life moves on, doesn't it?
02:09Of course it does.
02:10But you came home once and let yourself in to find that actually your parents had pushed off without telling
02:15you.
02:16What was all that about?
02:17Well, yeah, I came home early from being abroad and I thought I'd surprise them.
02:22They were telling me they were selling the house, but I didn't.
02:25And when I used my key and opened it up, I saw the packing cases, I thought, oh, they've sold.
02:30Then some burly bloke come through and started threatening me and, oh, then he realised who I was.
02:36Okay.
02:36And it was all calm down.
02:37And then it was all right?
02:38It was all right then, yeah.
02:39Yeah, but he had a broom handle.
02:43Welcome, Paul.
02:44Let's have a big round of applause then for Paul King and Jamie Washington.
02:48APPLAUSE
02:52And then Susan's back, of course, she is.
02:54And talking of London Fashion Week, here's a man who is always immaculately dressed, former producer and talent agent, now
03:03writer and TV personality, Michael.
03:04Michael, you represented some people and, in fact, who's that extraordinarily tall and very nice man, actually, who's into the
03:12manor born?
03:13And I've seen him in a...
03:15Oh, Bowles, you mean.
03:15Yeah, Peter, yeah.
03:16Bowles.
03:17I've seen him in a white suit and a white bowler somewhere in some picture.
03:20The thing about Bowles was, and I don't think he'd mind me telling you this, is that he's colourblind.
03:26And also, although he doesn't like being recognised in the street, he does tend to wear white suits with white
03:36trilby hats and pink scarves, and he couldn't understand why people recognised him all the time.
03:43He's a lovely man.
03:45A super actor.
03:46Jolly good.
03:47Now then, let's get down to business.
03:48Jamie Washington.
03:49You're wrong.
03:51Let's start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
03:52Thank you, Jamie.
03:53S.
03:54And another.
03:56L.
03:58And a third.
04:00T.
04:01And a vowel.
04:03I.
04:04And another.
04:05O.
04:06And another.
04:08E.
04:09And a consonant, please.
04:11R.
04:12And another.
04:14N.
04:15And a final vowel, please.
04:17And a final U.
04:19And here's the countdown clock.
04:51Jamie.
04:52That's seven.
04:53Now, Paul.
04:55Seven.
04:56Well done.
04:56Yes.
04:57Toilers.
04:58Toilers, Paul.
04:59Loiters.
05:00Loiters and toilers.
05:02Now, Michael and Susie, what have you conjured up there?
05:06Outliners.
05:08Yes.
05:09Yes.
05:09That will give you a nine.
05:11It's a computer programme that allows you to create the skeleton of your document, essentially.
05:16Nice.
05:16That is an outliner.
05:18A niner.
05:19Yes, a niner.
05:20A niner.
05:21Brilliant.
05:21Well done, Michael.
05:22That's a niner.
05:23Very good.
05:25Now, we turn to Paul for a letters game.
05:28A vowel, please, Rachel.
05:30Thank you, Paul.
05:31O.
05:32Another.
05:33A.
05:34Another.
05:36I.
05:37And a fourth, please.
05:39O.
05:41A consonant.
05:42T.
05:43A consonant.
05:45D.
05:46A consonant.
05:48R.
05:49Another consonant.
05:51T.
05:52And a final vowel, please.
05:54And a final E.
05:56Stand by.
05:57descending by.
06:20Do not want to arguments bring us out.
06:21Bye.
06:21Bye.
06:23Bye.
06:26Bye.
06:27yes Paul safe six a six seven and a seven Paul loiter loiter and rotated
06:39rotated rotated yes there's no alpha loiter though I'm afraid I'd like what
06:47can we have Susie Michael fashion week attired perfect nice yeah as Peter both
06:56always be well attired anything else I rotated for seven again and a droid is
07:02there for six droid 14 play seven and now Jamie it's a numbers game one large and
07:09five small please thank you Jamie one from the top and fire from not the top
07:13and for the first time today the little ones are eight eight six two another six
07:21and a large one 25 and the target six hundred and twenty-three six two three
07:28so
07:57yes Jamie six one four
07:59not written down no I Paul six one six six one six so
08:05Paul six minus two is four six minus two is four times six times six twenty four
08:13times twenty five is six hundred add on the two eights and then the two eights you
08:19haven't used six one six yeah you win but it's a bit away Rachel I think isn't it
08:24how close can you get um a little bit closer but leave it with me thank you 14 plays 12
08:30Paul on 12 and it's our first tea time teaser which is hen's clan and the clue puts all his
08:36energy into TV stations puts all his energy into TV stations
08:56and the answer is channels channels channels Rachel well I channeled all my energy into this and if you say
09:10eight plus two and then the answer is
09:11four plus eight plus eight plus two is 18 six times six is 36 times them together for 648 and
09:20take away the 25
09:21ah smashing thank you Rachel
09:25always perfect 14 plays 12 Jamie two points in the lead and now Paul it's your letters game good luck
09:33a consonant please Rachel thank you Paul R
09:36another consonant S and a third C and a vowel a another vowel you another vowel E and a consonant
09:56please M and another consonant
10:00V and a final vowel please and a final O
10:06standby
10:08bye
10:10so
10:24so
10:25so
10:25so
10:38Yes, Paul?
10:40Just a six.
10:41A six, and?
10:42A six, yes.
10:43Paul?
10:44Creams.
10:45And?
10:46Covers.
10:48Can we get beyond six?
10:49Michael, Susie?
10:51One seven there.
10:53We can find corrals to corrals.
10:56Great word.
10:57Our corousing days are over, Michael.
10:59I would say.
11:00You're a tremendous corouser in your day.
11:02I'm absolutely sure about that.
11:04I think for you, probably.
11:06All right, 20 plays, 18.
11:08Jamie in the lead.
11:09Jamie?
11:10Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
11:11Thank you, Jamie.
11:13D.
11:14And another?
11:16T.
11:17And another?
11:18B.
11:20And a far?
11:22N.
11:23And a vowel?
11:24I.
11:25And another?
11:27E.
11:28And another?
11:30A.
11:31And a consonant, please.
11:33S.
11:34And a final consonant.
11:36And a final W.
11:38Countdown.
11:39och.
11:55T.
12:08S&
12:08S&
12:09Jamie? A seven. A seven, Paul? A seven. Jamie? Stained. Stained. Paul King? Basted. Basted. Are we spelling that for
12:20a six or a seven? Seven. Oh, it's not with the I, it's just B-A-S-T-E-D.
12:24I'm afraid, Paul. Sorry.
12:26No. Now, what can we have? Well, I don't think this is a real word, but if you had a
12:33group of people who all had bandy legs. Yes. But you had to give an award to the person with
12:40the bandiest legs. Yeah. That would be, but that's probably not a word, is it? It is, yes. It is
12:46a word. Bandy, bandier, bandiest, all in the dictionary. Step forward, the person with the bandiest legs. And boardiest also
12:54there, the boardiest party.
12:55Thank you. 27 plays, 18. And it's a numbers game for Paul. Paul?
13:01One from the top, please, Rachel. And any five from the bottom row?
13:05Any five. Thank you very much, Paul. These five. And for this round, your five small ones are five, eight.
13:12Another eight. One, two. And the large one, 100. And this target? 332.
13:193-3-2.
13:51Paul? 3-3-2.
13:533-3-2. And Jamie? 3-3-2.
13:56Sir Paul?
13:58100 plus 8.
14:00108.
14:022 plus 1.
14:032 plus 1 is 3.
14:04Times the 108.
14:06324.
14:07And add the second eight.
14:09332. Lovely.
14:11Thank you. Jamie?
14:12I've done the same, except I've got 5 minus 2 for the free.
14:15Lovely.
14:16Oh, there we go. All right, well done.
14:21Very good. 37 plays, 28. Paul on 28.
14:25We turn to Michael. Michael, we talked about carousing, and you said you've never caroused.
14:29No.
14:29But I imagine that working as an agent for, you know, big stars must have included some glamorous nights out.
14:35If you can cast your mind back to 1969, it was the year I became an agent.
14:42My father was very worried about me going to work in a theatrical agency.
14:47He said, you've got a very odd crowd in that line of business, and I wouldn't want you getting too
14:53involved in the sort of flamboyance of...
14:57I said, no, no.
14:59And also, I'd just got married. I'd been married for a couple of months.
15:03Anyway, this is my first, maybe second week working at this agency.
15:09One of the bosses there asked me if I would go and pick up somebody called Lee, who had an
15:16event.
15:17I arrived at this house, beautiful house in Sir Belgrave Square, rang the doorbell, opened the door, and there is
15:25Lee, or better known to you probably as Liberace.
15:30And he's standing there in a lot of fur, white fur, and I've gone there in my little new car,
15:39little Mini Cooper, with the black windows.
15:43He came out, his Rolls Royce is out there, and he sees my car, he said, is that your little
15:49car?
15:50And I said, yes, it is, actually. Let's go in that.
15:54And he gets in to the Mini Cooper with me.
15:57Well, I mean, you know, he's wearing, he's got the fur, the hat, and everything.
16:01So it's quite a squash in this little Mini Cooper.
16:04And then we head off to this event up Kensington High Street, and every time we stop at the lights,
16:10people are looking in there, and he's sort of waving at people.
16:13So we get to the event, and I wait outside, and then he comes out after.
16:19And he says, why don't we go to Danny LaRue's club?
16:23And Danny LaRue had a club in Barclays Square in those days.
16:27So I said, yeah, OK, fine, and we'll still go in your lovely little car.
16:32So then we're back in the car again, and he's waving at people, and we arrive outside Danny LaRue's.
16:38Danny LaRue's on the stage.
16:40Danny LaRue then says, hey, Lee's in the club, and the lights and the spotlight all comes on to me.
16:48And then he stops his show and sort of starts introducing other people, you know, friends of his, and this
16:55is Lee, and this is, what is your name?
16:57This is Michael, and then Liberace is saying, oh, have you met Michael?
17:01And I'm in here with this great arm all around me.
17:07And that wasn't a good moment for me.
17:10That wasn't a good moment.
17:12And I was just pleased my father wasn't there.
17:15Indeed, and your young wife at home.
17:16Indeed.
17:17Brilliant stuff.
17:21Great stuff.
17:2237 plays 28.
17:24And now, Jamie, letters time.
17:26Can I start with a consonant for you, director?
17:27Thank you, Jamie.
17:29R.
17:29And another.
17:31P.
17:32And a vowel.
17:34U.
17:35And another.
17:37I.
17:38And a consonant.
17:40F.
17:40And another.
17:51And a consonant, please.
17:54And lastly, H.
17:55Stand by.
17:56A.
17:57And another.
18:25Thank you, Ali.
18:26Jamie?
18:28Six.
18:29Six.
18:29Paul?
18:30Six.
18:31Jamie?
18:32Purify.
18:33And?
18:34Verify.
18:35Verify.
18:37Purify and verify.
18:39Yes.
18:40Where can we go now?
18:43Purvey was our one.
18:45Very similar for six.
18:47We couldn't get beyond a six.
18:49That'll do.
18:51Six will do.
18:5143 plays 34.
18:53And now, Paul, it's your letters game.
18:55A consonant, please, Rachel.
18:57Thank you, Paul.
18:58C.
18:59A vowel, please.
19:01A.
19:02A consonant.
19:04P.
19:06A vowel.
19:07E.
19:08A consonant.
19:11N.
19:12A vowel.
19:14A.
19:15A consonant.
19:18R.
19:19A consonant.
19:21Q.
19:23Q.
19:24And a vowel, please.
19:26And, lastly, I.
19:29Countdown.
19:29A vowel, please.
19:32A vowel, please.
19:32A vowel, please.
19:40A vowel, please.
19:41A vowel, please.
19:42A vowel, please.
19:42A vowel, please.
19:42A vowel, please.
19:43A vowel, please.
19:45A vowel, please.
19:53A vowel, please.
19:55A vowel, please.
19:59Yes, Paul? A six. And Jamie? And a six. Paul? Pacea. Pacea and? Pinsa. Pinsa? Yes. A pinsa movement. Now,
20:13Michael, anything there, Susie? A word that my ex-friend Liberace might have done is prance. Horses prance, too. They
20:23do. Elegantly. And Susie?
20:26A caprine is there for a seven. Goat-like caprine, frolicking. And there is an eight. A rain cape. A
20:34rain cape. A pack-a-mac. There you go.
20:3949, please. 40. And now, Jamie, numbers. One from the top, Rachel, and five of the small ones, please.
20:46You can indeed. Thank you, Jamie. One large, five, little. And this time, your little ones are three, ten, five,
20:54seven, and six. And the large one, fifty. And this target, one hundred and seven.
21:00One hundred and seven.
21:32Yes, Jamie?
21:34107.
21:34And Paul?
21:35107 not written down.
21:38So, Paul?
21:395 minus 3 is 2.
21:415 minus 3, 2.
21:43Times the 50.
21:45100.
21:46Plus the 7.
21:47Did it take you too long to think of it to write it down?
21:51And, Jamie?
21:5210 times 5, 50.
21:5410 times 5 is 50.
21:55Add the 7, and add the other 50.
21:57Yeah, not the trickiest one we've ever had on the show.
21:59There we go.
22:03There we go.
22:0459 plays 50.
22:05Only 9 in it as we go into our second Tea Time teaser, which is Sad Water.
22:10And the clue, Clint was unhappy, so he set off to Great Yarmouth to be by the water.
22:16Clint was unhappy, so he set off to Great Yarmouth to be by the water.
22:36Welcome back.
22:37I left you with the clue.
22:38Clint was unhappy, so he set off to Great Yarmouth to be by the water.
22:44He set off Eastwoods, so it's Eastwood, Eastwood.
22:4959 to 50, and it's Paul's letters game.
22:53Consonant, please, Rachel.
22:55Thank you, Paul.
22:56H.
22:57Another.
22:59L.
23:01Another.
23:02G.
23:04And a fourth.
23:06L.
23:08A vowel.
23:10U.
23:11A vowel.
23:13A.
23:14A vowel.
23:16O.
23:18A consonant.
23:20N.
23:22And a final vowel, please.
23:24And a final I.
23:27Countdown.
23:27A vowel.
23:30A vowel.
23:30A vowel.
23:37A vowel.
23:43A vowel.
23:43A vowel.
23:44A vowel.
23:44A vowel.
23:44A vowel.
23:44A vowel.
23:45A vowel.
23:45A vowel.
23:58Paul.
23:59The risky seven.
24:01Jamie?
24:02Yes, seven.
24:03Now then, Paul.
24:05Haloing.
24:06Haloing and Jamie?
24:08No, hauling.
24:10Hauling.
24:15Haloing is absolutely fine for seven.
24:18Yes, a halo is just round with or as if with a halo.
24:22Gas lamps haloed in mist, for example.
24:24Very good.
24:25Well done.
24:26And hauling, well, that's fine.
24:28Yes.
24:28Mike and Susie?
24:31Hauling.
24:32Hauling the strawberries.
24:35Yes.
24:37But there is actually, you gave us an idea with haloing, Paul,
24:40because you can add the other L and have hauling.
24:43I don't know if you thought about that.
24:44I do, yeah.
24:45To greet somebody with a hello is to hello them,
24:48so hauling is there for eight.
24:49Very good.
24:5266 to 57, and it's Jamie's letters game.
24:56Jamie?
24:56Have a consonant, please, Rachel.
24:58Thank you, Jamie.
24:59D.
25:00And another.
25:02W.
25:03And another.
25:04P.
25:05And a farf.
25:08S.
25:09And a vowel.
25:10E.
25:11And another.
25:13U.
25:14And a third.
25:15A.
25:16And a consonant.
25:18T.
25:19And a final vowel, please.
25:22And a final I.
25:24Stand by.
25:25I.
25:26I.
25:40I.
25:41I.
25:55Jamie?
25:56Seven.
25:57Paul?
25:58Seven.
26:00Jamie?
26:01Wasted.
26:02Now then, Paul.
26:03Same word, wasted.
26:04There we go.
26:05Good contest, you guys.
26:06Very good.
26:07Now, what has the corner got?
26:09Just another seven updates.
26:11Updates are there.
26:12Updates, indeed.
26:13All right.
26:14So there we are, 73 to 64, as we turn to Susie and her wonderful origins of words.
26:19And today, Susie, what have you got for us?
26:21Three kings I have for you.
26:24Not the normal three kings, but just ones that have somehow crept into the English language.
26:32Midas is the first one.
26:34We always talk about people who are as rich as Midas or have the Midas touch.
26:38And as we know, he was granted with the ability to turn anything he touched into gold.
26:45Croesus is the next one.
26:46I always grew up thinking that people were saying that somebody was rich as Croesus.
26:51I could never quite understand what that was.
26:53But actually, it's Croesus, who was king of Lydia in Asia Minor.
26:57This is back in the 6th century BC.
26:59And he was reputed to be the richest man in the world until he lost everything to the king of
27:06Persia.
27:07But the last king that I'm going to turn to is actually hidden away behind a very common everyday saying
27:13in English,
27:14which is to take something with a pinch of salt.
27:16And this king is was King Mithridates.
27:21Now, he was a great enemy of Rome and he lived on the shores of the Black Sea in a
27:26place called Pontus.
27:28And Pliny the Elder, the great historian, wrote an account of how the Roman general Pompey went to Pontus to
27:36conquer it,
27:37succeeded, raided the king, King Mithridates' apartment.
27:41And there he found evidence that the king had been systematically fasting and then taking little, little doses of poison
27:48to try and make himself immune to the poisoning of any enemy, should they try it.
27:53Now, Pliny wrote completely literally that he took this poison cum granul salis, which is with a pinch of salt.
28:02And the people who read Pliny's account of this didn't quite understand what he was saying
28:07and took this to mean that actually Pliny didn't really believe the story at all,
28:11that it was too fantastical and so treated it with scepticism.
28:15And that was how, to this day, people think with a grain of salt actually means something that is completely
28:20unreliable
28:21and you can just forget about it.
28:22But it started out very literally as an account of a king who would try to make himself immune, as
28:29I say,
28:29to treachery by enemies by taking a tiny pinch of salt with poison every day.
28:35Oh, fascinating.
28:36So lovely.
28:38Very good.
28:40Brilliant.
28:4173 to play, 64, and it's Paul's letters game.
28:44Paul.
28:45A vowel, please, Rachel.
28:46Thank you, Paul.
28:47A.
28:49A consonant.
28:51G.
28:52A consonant.
28:54M.
28:56A consonant.
28:58D.
28:59A vowel.
29:01E.
29:02A vowel.
29:03O.
29:05A consonant.
29:06T.
29:08A consonant.
29:10N.
29:11And a vowel, please.
29:13And the last one.
29:14E.
29:16Stand by.
29:48Yes, Paul?
29:49Just a six.
29:50A six.
29:51And Jamie?
29:52I'll still a six.
29:53Paul?
29:54Magnet.
29:55Magnet and?
29:56Donates.
29:57Donates.
29:58Very good.
29:59What can we do in the corner?
30:01Michael, Susie?
30:02Quite a few sevens there.
30:04In fact, there was Endgame and Megaton as well.
30:10And Nematode is there for eight.
30:13It's a worm of the family Nematoda, such as a round worm or a thread worm.
30:17A Nematode.
30:17Yeah.
30:18Very good.
30:22So, Jamie, final letters game for you.
30:25Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
30:27Thank you, Jamie.
30:28K.
30:28And a vowel.
30:30I.
30:31And another.
30:33U.
30:34And a third.
30:36O.
30:38And a consonant.
30:39T.
30:40And another.
30:42N.
30:43And another.
30:45S.
30:46And a vowel.
30:48I.
30:49And a final consonant, please.
30:52And a final T.
30:54Stand by.
30:55I.
30:56I.
31:11I.
31:23I.
31:25I.
31:26Jamie?
31:26Just a five.
31:27A five.
31:29Paul?
31:29Just a four.
31:31A four.
31:31Your four.
31:32Suit.
31:34Jamie?
31:35And tints.
31:37Now then, what are we going to do in the corner?
31:41Anything there?
31:41Well, tuition is there.
31:43In American sense, tuition can also be a sum of money charged by a university for teaching.
31:49And you can pluralise that.
31:50So the tuition is charged by American universities, etc.
31:54So that will give you an eight.
31:56Well done.
31:57All right.
32:00So we move now into the final numbers game.
32:03Paul King.
32:04Two from the top, please, Rachel.
32:05And I'll do the four.
32:06Thank you, Paul.
32:07And you are still in this contest with this last numbers game.
32:10Two large, four little.
32:11And the final one of the day is ten, seven, six, nine.
32:17And a large two, 125.
32:20And this target, 597.
32:23597.
32:51And I'll see you.
32:51Here we go.
32:55Yes, Paul?
32:56600.
32:58And Jamie?
32:59597.
33:01597.
33:02All right, Jamie.
33:03100 times 6, 600.
33:07100 times 6, 600.
33:08And 10 times 7 for 3.
33:1010 takes 7 for the 3.
33:12Yep.
33:14It's one of those things, Paul.
33:16It is, isn't it?
33:16Oh, bad luck.
33:17All right.
33:18So there we are, 94 plays, Paul's 17.
33:20He's kicking himself.
33:21But we're going to the final round.
33:23Gentlemen, fingers on buzzers.
33:25Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:31Jamie Washington.
33:33Enviously?
33:34Enviously.
33:34Let's see whether you're right.
33:39Yay, well done.
33:44Well done, Jamie.
33:45You're good at this.
33:46Paul, it sort of slid away because it was going to be crucial.
33:49Yeah, yeah.
33:50And then suddenly it wasn't.
33:51Well, no, I've had a great time, though.
33:53Thank you very much.
33:53I'm very pleased with you.
33:55All right.
33:55You take this goodie bag back to Newark with our very best wishes.
33:59Thank you very much.
33:59All right.
34:00Excellent stuff.
34:01Jamie.
34:02Jamie, what a good guy.
34:03How many wins is that?
34:04Four.
34:05Oh, yeah.
34:06Well done.
34:07Well done.
34:07We'll see you tomorrow.
34:08Yeah.
34:08Well done.
34:09Susie, we shall see you tomorrow.
34:10But one of the great tragedies of life is that we will not be seeing Michael Whitehall.
34:14Michael.
34:15I'm bereft.
34:16It's been such a pleasure.
34:17Bereft.
34:18We'll see you soon, Michael.
34:19Brilliant stuff.
34:21Rachel.
34:22Nick.
34:22So we'll see you tomorrow.
34:23And who's with us?
34:25Helen Fospero.
34:26Exactly.
34:27See you then.
34:27See you tomorrow.
34:28Join us then.
34:29Same time, same place.
34:30You'll be sure of it.
34:31A very good afternoon.
34:33Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:40Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:43You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:49A public figure on the front pages for all the wrong reasons.
34:52Accusations that could be life-changing.
34:54That's Robbie Coltrane and Julie Waltworth that start in the new four-part drama.
34:57National Treasure starting tonight at nine.
34:59Next today on four, though, a place in the sun, home or away.