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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:31Hello and welcome to Countdown.
00:33On this day in 1722, Easter Island was first discovered by the non-natives.
00:41The natives probably knew it was there.
00:44I think they'd been there a while. Yeah.
00:46And then someone else came along and their famous statues,
00:49they nicked a bunch of them, took them around the world.
00:52Apparently they want them back now.
00:54Let's meet our contestants.
00:56Andy is here for the fifth time.
01:01Done very well. He's a church worker.
01:05And you don't have priests in your church, do you?
01:08No, well, not necessarily priests.
01:10We've got a senior minister and then members of staff as well.
01:14Are you going to be a senior minister?
01:16I don't know. It's definitely not on cards in the near future.
01:20Oh, what a shame.
01:22And joining you today is Matt from Hemel Hempstead.
01:25Hi, Anne.
01:26What do you do?
01:27I'm a full-time carer.
01:29OK. Have you always done that?
01:31No, I used to work in the IT sector for about 25 years,
01:35something like that.
01:36OK. Big change, becoming a carer.
01:39Massive, massive lifestyle change, yes.
01:42And who's at home?
01:44I've got my wife and two cats.
01:47And is she from Hemel Hempstead, your wife?
01:50No, my wife's from Liverpool, Anne.
01:52Oh, dear, that's tricky.
01:54I know.
01:55Whereabouts in Liverpool?
01:56The posh part. Kirby.
01:58Yeah, that's even trickier, isn't it?
02:00A round of applause for our contestants.
02:02APPLAUSE
02:06Hi, Susie. Hi, Anne.
02:08And hello to John Thompson.
02:10Hello, Anne. You're a vision in Scarlet today.
02:13Thank you.
02:15You were brought up round here in Manchester, weren't you?
02:18Well, I was... I was...
02:20Well...
02:23I'm Salford-born. Yeah.
02:25Didsbury-adopted, Preston-bred,
02:28and I've returned to my roots and I'm back in Didsbury.
02:32Round of applause.
02:34APPLAUSE
02:37Let's get on with the game. Andy, your letters.
02:40May I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
02:42You may. Thank you, Andy.
02:44Start today with R.
02:45And another?
02:48C.
02:49And a vowel?
02:51I.
02:52And a consonant?
02:55T.
02:56And another?
02:58D.
02:59And a vowel?
03:01E.
03:02And another?
03:05O.
03:06And a consonant?
03:09S.
03:10And a final vowel, please?
03:13A final O.
03:15Let's play Countdown.
03:19MUSIC PLAYS
03:22MUSIC CONTINUES
03:48Andy? Seven.
03:50Matt? Seven.
03:52Good. Andy? Scooter.
03:54Matt? Roosted.
03:56Yeah. Good.
03:57John?
03:58I've got two sevens. Have you?
04:00Recited and chordite.
04:03You need two Es for recited. Do I?
04:05Yes, but chordite is brilliant. Chordite's all right.
04:07Thank God I had back-up.
04:08Well, you're not good with numbers, are you?
04:10No good with numbers. No.
04:12Lots of sevens there. And editors, er, Scooted.
04:15Couldn't get to an eight, though. Thank you.
04:18Matt, your letters. Thank you.
04:20Hi, Rachel. Hi, Matt.
04:22Could I start with a consonant, please?
04:24You can indeed. F.
04:26And then a vowel, please?
04:28A.
04:29And a consonant?
04:31G.
04:33And a vowel, please?
04:35E.
04:37And a consonant?
04:39S.
04:40And a vowel, please?
04:43A.
04:45And a consonant?
04:47T.
04:50Another vowel, please?
04:52E.
04:54And I'll finish with a consonant, please.
04:56Finish with P.
04:58Start the clock.
05:18CLOCK TICKS
05:30Matt?
05:32Er, six.
05:34Andy? Five.
05:36What's your five?
05:37Er, pages.
05:39Matt? The gates.
05:41Yes, I think you can have that in the plural.
05:44Yes, you can. They're marbles. Very good.
05:46John?
05:48It's not an English word, but I think we use it.
05:50It's a currency. It's peseta.
05:52Yes, very good. Yeah, that's excellent, too.
05:54That will give you six, too.
05:56APPLAUSE
05:58Any sevens?
06:00None, I'm afraid.
06:02OK. Andy, your numbers.
06:04May I have one large and five small, please, Rachel?
06:06You may indeed. Thank you, Andy.
06:08One from the top, if I can hold on to them.
06:10And five little.
06:12So, our one, three,
06:14ten, nine, six,
06:16and the big one, 100.
06:18And the target for you, 832.
06:21832.
06:42MUSIC PLAYS
06:52Andy?
06:54Erm, 830.
06:56Matt? 830.
06:58Andy?
07:00So, nine minus one is eight.
07:02Nine minus one, eight.
07:04And then 100 plus three is 103.
07:06Yep. Times them together is 824.
07:08It is.
07:10832 away.
07:12Matt?
07:14I did nine minus one is eight, times 100 again.
07:16800.
07:18And then three times ten.
07:20Yep, same result. Seven points.
07:22Rachel?
07:24Well, Andy, you were so close
07:26with nine minus one
07:28for eight.
07:30But instead of adding three, if you say
07:32ten minus six is four,
07:34you can add that to the 100
07:36of 104, times that by eight
07:38to get 832.
07:40I'm going to smile.
07:42APPLAUSE
07:44First teaser.
07:46Your band, your band.
07:48And the clue, it's an eight
07:50that can also be a four.
07:52It's an eight that can also be a four.
07:54See you in a minute.
07:56MUSIC PLAYS
08:02APPLAUSE
08:08Welcome back.
08:10I left you with the clue.
08:12It's an eight that can also be a four.
08:14And the answer is
08:16boundary.
08:18If you know about cricket,
08:20which most girls don't.
08:22The scores.
08:2414 to 20. Well done, Matt.
08:26And
08:28it's your letters.
08:30Could I have a consonant, please?
08:32Thank you, Matt.
08:34L. And a vowel?
08:36A.
08:38And a consonant?
08:40D.
08:42And a vowel, please?
08:44E.
08:46And a consonant?
08:48S.
08:50And a vowel?
08:52I.
08:56And a consonant, please?
08:58M.
09:00And a
09:02vowel?
09:04O.
09:08And a...
09:10Another vowel, please?
09:12And the last one?
09:14A. 30 seconds.
09:16MUSIC PLAYS
09:34MUSIC CONTINUES
09:48Matt? I'm going to risk an eight, please.
09:50Good. Andy?
09:52Six. What's your six?
09:54Ladies. Matt?
09:56Melodies. Absolutely brilliant.
09:58Yes, well done.
10:00APPLAUSE
10:02Brilliant.
10:04Yeah. It's very unusual.
10:06John?
10:08Quite poorly, and I'm sorry to lower the tone.
10:10Soiled.
10:14Soiled. Good six.
10:16One more eight, which is
10:18a bit of a grammatical one.
10:20Modalise, which is to put a verb
10:22into modal use,
10:24which means necessity or possibility.
10:26So might, should, could, would.
10:28Ah. Modalise.
10:30Game five.
10:32Andy's letters.
10:34May I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
10:36Thank you, Andy. D.
10:38And another?
10:40K.
10:42And a vowel?
10:44O. And another?
10:46E.
10:48And a consonant?
10:50C. And another?
10:52Y.
10:54And another?
10:56R.
10:58And a vowel?
11:00O.
11:02And a consonant, please?
11:04And the last one?
11:06D. Off you go.
11:28MUSIC PLAYS
11:38Andy? Seven.
11:40Matt? And a seven.
11:42Andy? Crooked.
11:44Matt? Same.
11:48Over in the corner.
11:50Is cryode a word?
11:52As in, I've been cryogenically frozen.
11:54Cryode. C-R-Y-O-E-D.
11:56No.
11:58Get me coked.
12:00It was really tough, this one, actually,
12:02to get anything other than crooked, otherwise corked, for six.
12:04Thank you.
12:06Matt, you're doing very well.
12:0821 to 35 in your numbers.
12:10Could I get two large, please?
12:12And four small, thanks.
12:14You can, indeed.
12:16Two from the top and four not this time.
12:18Let's see what this does to the score line.
12:20The four little ones are five, eight,
12:22three, four, and the big ones,
12:2475 and 75,
12:26and your target.
12:28707.
12:30707.
12:32MUSIC PLAYS
12:54MUSIC STOPS
13:00Matt?
13:02708.
13:04Good. Andrew? 708 as well.
13:06Matt?
13:08So I did 75 plus 25 is 100.
13:1075 plus 25, 100.
13:12Times four plus three.
13:14Times four plus three for your seven,
13:16and 700.
13:18And then pop on the eight.
13:20And that gets you to one away. Lovely.
13:22So five plus four is nine.
13:24Five plus four, nine.
13:26Times 75 is six,
13:28seven, five.
13:30Plus the 25 and then plus the eight.
13:32Yep. Same result.
13:34Well done.
13:36Rachel, can we get it one number less?
13:38Yes. One of the trickier
13:40two large selections, but you could have said
13:4275 times by eight
13:44is 600.
13:4625 plus three
13:48is 28. Times that by four
13:50for 112.
13:52Take away five for 107
13:54and add that to your 600.
13:56707.
13:58APPLAUSE
14:00John, you know you were saying
14:02all those places you lived in.
14:04Was that as a child?
14:06So I was Salford-born, Didsbury adopted.
14:08But this is the interesting thing about Didsbury.
14:10So I was adopted in Didsbury,
14:12and I grew up in Preston, and then I went to drama school
14:14next door to where I was adopted,
14:1618 years later.
14:18So I came full circle
14:20and now live in Didsbury because
14:22I feel it's my kind of Mecca,
14:24my spiritual home.
14:26OK. And have you got a voice
14:28like your adopted parents?
14:30No, not really.
14:32But my dad's got a nice voice, really.
14:34I was mentioning your voice
14:36because it's been a large part of your work,
14:38using your voice
14:40and not on screen.
14:42Well, my bread and butter
14:44currently is narration.
14:46So I do
14:48the narrative voiceover
14:50for Police Interceptors.
14:52Can you do a bit of that?
14:54Well, I can't.
14:56He's hit 30 in a...
14:58LAUGHTER
15:00It's quite boring.
15:02He puts pedal to the metal
15:04and floors it.
15:06LAUGHTER
15:08So, yeah, I do Police Interceptors
15:10and I've been doing on Channel 5 for, like,
15:12years now.
15:14And now you're on Channel 4,
15:16which is...
15:18The one I used to do on Channel 4
15:20was Obsessive Compulsive Cleaners,
15:22which I adored.
15:24All right, give us a bit of that.
15:26This front room
15:28was a stinking swamp,
15:30but now it's been transformed
15:32into a beautiful living space
15:34where friends and family
15:36are more than welcome.
15:38OK. Do they ever go back
15:40and see what's happened
15:42I'd like a long-term revisit.
15:44I agree.
15:46I think that's...
15:48They used to do a short
15:50space of time, just to see how they were
15:52getting on, but I would be very
15:54interested, like, five years
15:56down the line. That's good telly.
15:58Fantastic.
16:00Shaun Thompson.
16:02APPLAUSE
16:04OK.
16:06Scores 28-42.
16:08You'll have to do your letters
16:10and pray, Andy.
16:12Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:14Thank you, Andy. S.
16:16And another.
16:18B.
16:20And a vowel.
16:22I. And a consonant.
16:24R.
16:26And another.
16:28P.
16:30And a vowel.
16:32E.
16:34And another.
16:36I. And a
16:38consonant. T.
16:40And a final
16:42vowel, please. A final
16:44E.
16:46Good luck with those.
17:08MUSIC
17:18Andy? Er, seven.
17:20Good. Matt? Just a six.
17:22What's your six? Stripe.
17:24Andy? Er, respite.
17:26Very good. Yeah, very nice.
17:28In the corner.
17:30I have respite as well, but there's...
17:32How many people have received a text with
17:34rest-bite on it? Yes.
17:36I get that quite often, but I don't pull them up.
17:38It's on the increase, that one.
17:40And another seven there is
17:42Tipsier. Thank you.
17:44Matt, keep going. Could I have
17:46a consonant, please?
17:48M. And a vowel, please.
17:50O.
17:52And a consonant.
17:54V. And a vowel,
17:56please. U.
17:58And a consonant.
18:00D.
18:02And a vowel, please.
18:04A. And a consonant.
18:06S.
18:08And a vowel.
18:10O.
18:12And, er,
18:14finish with a consonant, please.
18:16Finish with L.
18:1830 seconds.
18:20MUSIC
18:34MUSIC
18:50Matt? Er, just five.
18:52Andy? Five also.
18:54Matt? Moods.
18:56Andy? Er, loads.
18:58In the corner.
19:00I've got modal, which is like a musical
19:02term. Yeah.
19:04And a linguistic one.
19:06Modals. We do in
19:08linguistics. So, yes.
19:10A modal word of construction. Yeah, very good.
19:12All construction.
19:14Moulds are there for six.
19:16Moulds is there. And likewise
19:18Duomos, Italian cathedrals.
19:20Ah, OK.
19:22Andy, Matt is a full-time
19:24carer, but in a way, as a youth
19:26worker, you're also a carer, aren't you?
19:28Yeah, I guess so.
19:30Yeah, I kind of look after the youth at the church
19:32in some sort of way.
19:34And when they are a bit
19:36older, what sort of jobs are they
19:38ready to do? Well,
19:40I could do anything, really. It's not like
19:42I'm trying to turn them into
19:44pastors or anything like that.
19:46I could do whatever, really, get a range of kids.
19:48Why don't you want to be a pastor?
19:50Er, well, maybe
19:52somewhere down the line, but definitely not
19:54in the next few years.
19:56How old is your average
19:58pastor? I don't know.
20:00Older than me.
20:02Well, that's not difficult, because you're only 24.
20:04Yeah.
20:06I guess maybe in their 40s, 50s.
20:08Oh, I see. So you have got a bit of
20:10time. I do, yeah. You could be the
20:12youngest pastor in Worthing.
20:14Maybe. Maybe. It sounds like a weird
20:16TV show, that.
20:18That would be quite interesting. Your numbers?
20:20One big one,
20:22and then five small, please. You can.
20:24We'll deal over.
20:26Well done, Andy.
20:28Back to the numbers, back to Countdown.
20:30For this round, we have 3, 10,
20:321, 7,
20:342, and the big one, 75.
20:36And the target,
20:38117.
20:40117.
20:56Andy?
21:12117.
21:14Good. Matt?
21:16117, but not very well written down.
21:18OK, you go first, then.
21:20OK, so 75
21:22plus 3
21:24times 10.
21:26Sorry, 3 plus...
21:28Yeah, so 3 plus 1 times 10.
21:303 plus 1 for 4
21:32times 10 is 40.
21:34Add to the 75.
21:36And then add the 2. Yep, lovely. That'll do.
21:38117. Well done. Andy?
21:40Yeah, I did it the same way.
21:42No.
21:44APPLAUSE
21:46Well, second teaser
21:48coming up. Set proof.
21:50Set proof.
21:52You'll find these on ships
21:54and hear them on the radio.
21:56You'll find these on ships
21:58and hear them on the radio. See you in a minute.
22:08APPLAUSE
22:16I left you with the clue.
22:18You'll find these on ships and hear them on the radio.
22:20And the answer is
22:22Four Tops, but not the singing group.
22:24No, they're the ones on the radio.
22:26But on a ship, they're the platform
22:28around the head of the lower section
22:30of a sailing ship's foremast.
22:32There you go.
22:34There's only seven points between you.
22:36This is a very good game.
22:38And your letters, Matt.
22:40Could I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
22:42Thank you, Matt. R.
22:44And a vowel, please.
22:46A.
22:48A consonant.
22:50W.
22:52And a vowel, please.
22:54U.
22:56A consonant.
22:58G.
23:00And a vowel.
23:02E.
23:04And a consonant.
23:06R.
23:08A vowel, please.
23:10I.
23:12And another consonant, please.
23:14Lastly, D.
23:16♪
23:46Matt?
23:48Er, seven. Good. Andy?
23:50Er, six. What's your six?
23:52Er, draw. Matt?
23:54Gordio. Yes, well spotted.
23:56Very good. Nice.
23:58Susie? There was an earwig
24:00for six. Ah!
24:02And also a widger. I didn't know this.
24:04I just looked it up to see if it was in there.
24:06A spatula used in gardening to transplant seedlings.
24:08It's called a widger.
24:10Nothing to do with widgets. No, well, no.
24:12But it sounds similar, doesn't it? Yeah.
24:14Game 11.
24:16Lots to play for. Andy?
24:18May I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
24:20Thank you, Andy. L.
24:22And another.
24:24N. And another.
24:26P.
24:28And a vowel.
24:30O. And another.
24:32E. And a consonant.
24:34H.
24:36And a vowel.
24:38I.
24:40And a consonant.
24:42R. And a final
24:44consonant, please.
24:46A final N.
24:48Time starts now.
25:12MUSIC PLAYS
25:20Andy? Um, I think a six.
25:22Matt? Six.
25:24Andy?
25:26A pinner. Holier.
25:28Ha!
25:30Um, yes, both
25:32absolutely fine. A pinmaker is a pinner.
25:34Holier, very good.
25:36Why didn't you get holier? I should have got that one.
25:38You should have done.
25:40In the corner. Maybe a seven.
25:42Proline. Yes.
25:44Or proline, I think it would be pronounced. Proline.
25:46In there is an amino acid.
25:48Yeah. Thank you.
25:50And Susie's origins of words?
25:52Um, I'm going to look at a word
25:54which has got a really long
25:56entry in the dictionary. I think the longest
25:58entry that you'll find is
26:00set. Believe it or not,
26:02it runs for so many
26:04different sort of senses, subsenses.
26:06I think sort of 6,000 words is the definition
26:08of set. Very, very long.
26:10And test is also a very long one
26:12in the Oxford English Dictionary because it can
26:14be used in so many different phrases.
26:16But actually loads of them, in fact most of them
26:18go back to the test
26:20that was originally
26:22a shallow container.
26:24And it was a container in which gold or silver
26:26or precious metals were then tested.
26:28We know about the acid test
26:30for example when
26:32a metal was rubbed against a stone
26:34it would leave a black mark and nitric
26:36acid would be applied to that mark.
26:38And if it was anything but gold, the mark would then
26:40be erased. So that was the original acid test.
26:42But it all goes back to the Latin
26:44testum which for the Romans was an
26:46earthen pot. So this has got really
26:48really ancient history.
26:50And that container
26:52that was used for things like the acid test gives
26:54us phrases like put something to the test,
26:56stand the test.
26:58Cricket fans will know about test matches
27:00and that might be simply
27:02because the matches were
27:04tests of strength for both
27:06sides. But one thing you
27:08probably wouldn't connect with this is feeling
27:10testy. So if you're testy you're feeling really
27:12vexed and irritable and a bit
27:14cantankerous. But actually this
27:16is linked too. So in the first instance
27:18it goes back to the French
27:20word, old French word test
27:22which became tête meaning a head.
27:24Meaning you were sort of quite
27:26headstrong and impetuous.
27:28But you might think testy
27:30sort of more to do with the testicles and kind of
27:32like a bravado in your cojones I suppose
27:34rather than your head. But that is
27:36the link because testum
27:38for the Romans
27:40like pot was a slang term
27:42for the head. Which kind of
27:44brings us full circle. So much as we might say
27:46use your loaf or use your nut today
27:48they would say use your pot
27:50if you like. And that is why testy
27:52being headstrong and impetuous is
27:54linked to the acid test.
27:56Thank you Susie. You're welcome.
27:58APPLAUSE
28:00Scores
28:02there is 14 between
28:04you. It's round
28:0612. It's still anybody's
28:08game. Matt, your letters.
28:10Thank you. Could I start with a
28:12consonant please? Thank you Matt.
28:14T. And a vowel.
28:16U.
28:18And a consonant.
28:20F. And a vowel.
28:22E.
28:24And a consonant.
28:26N. And a
28:28vowel. A.
28:30And a
28:32consonant. L.
28:34And a
28:36another consonant please.
28:38V. And
28:40a vowel please.
28:42And lastly I.
28:44Let's play Countdown.
28:58MUSIC
29:00MUSIC
29:02MUSIC
29:04MUSIC
29:06MUSIC
29:08MUSIC
29:10MUSIC
29:12MUSIC
29:14MUSIC
29:16Matt?
29:18I've got a risky 8 I think.
29:20Good. Andrew?
29:226. What's your 6?
29:24Futile. Matt?
29:26Bulletin. B-U-L-A-T-I-N-E.
29:28Erm.
29:30Sounds very French.
29:32It's not in I'm afraid. Sorry
29:34Matt. Thanks for trying.
29:36In the corner.
29:38I'd like to think this will work. Is it
29:40is unitable.
29:42Unitable. Unitable.
29:44Yes. Brilliant. In the dictionary
29:46it's there for 8. Well done. Great. 8.
29:48APPLAUSE
29:50APPLAUSE
29:52You can't beat that can you?
29:54You can't beat that. No there's inflate for a 7.
29:56Only 8 between you
29:58Andrew. May I have a consonant
30:00please Rachel? You may. Thank you Andy.
30:02S. And another.
30:04L.
30:06And another.
30:08M.
30:10And a vowel.
30:12E. And another.
30:14A. And
30:16another. O.
30:18And a consonant.
30:20W.
30:22And a consonant.
30:24R.
30:26And a final consonant
30:28please. A final S.
30:30Start the clock.
30:52MUSIC
30:54MUSIC
30:56MUSIC
30:58MUSIC
31:00MUSIC
31:02Andy. 6.
31:04Matt.
31:06I'm going to risk a
31:087. Good.
31:10Andy. Slower.
31:12Matt.
31:14Morales.
31:16Can I pause?
31:18It's just there in a singular I'm afraid.
31:20There's no sense in which you can add the plural.
31:22I'm so sorry.
31:24Round 14. Penultimate round.
31:26Only two points
31:28between these two. And Matt
31:30it's your numbers.
31:32Too large please.
31:34This is the big decision. Too large
31:36and for little.
31:38And your chance to avoid a crucial conundrum.
31:40Let's see. The final numbers are
31:427, 2, 4,
31:441 and the big ones
31:4675 and 25.
31:48And your target
31:50463.
31:52463.
31:54MUSIC
31:56MUSIC
31:58MUSIC
32:00MUSIC
32:02MUSIC
32:04MUSIC
32:06MUSIC
32:08MUSIC
32:10MUSIC
32:12MUSIC
32:14MUSIC
32:16MUSIC
32:18MUSIC
32:20MUSIC
32:22MUSIC
32:24Matt.
32:26Andy.
32:28464.
32:30Good.
32:32So 7 minus 1 is 6.
32:34And then 75
32:36plus the
32:38oh I've messed that up.
32:40My bad.
32:42So 75 plus 2 is 77 times 6
32:44It gets you to 1 below.
32:46That's easily done.
32:48Won the wrong way you declared.
32:50Oh.
32:52Rachel.
32:54Well this one was possible
32:56with 75 minus 2
32:58for 73.
33:007 minus 1 is 6 again.
33:02Times those two together for 438
33:04and add on the 25
33:06for 463.
33:08APPLAUSE
33:10Well done.
33:12Round two points
33:14between them.
33:16It's a crucial conundrum.
33:18Fingers on buzzers.
33:20Please reveal
33:22today's crucial
33:24conundrum.
33:26MUSIC
33:28MUSIC
33:30Andy.
33:32Is it Footloose?
33:34I don't know. Let's have a look.
33:36APPLAUSE
33:38APPLAUSE
33:40Well done for this game
33:42because it could have gone either way
33:44right up to the end.
33:46You did very well Andy.
33:48Matt, I'm so sorry
33:50because you were nearly there and you were leading
33:52quite a lot of the time.
33:54Took a couple of chances I shouldn't have done that.
33:56We love it when people take chances actually
33:58because sometimes we learn new spellings
34:00or John Thompson does.
34:02Thank you for taking part.
34:04Thanks for having me.
34:06Andy, we'll see you again tomorrow.
34:08Thank you very much.
34:10Susie, thank you.
34:12John, thank you.
34:14We'll see you tomorrow.
34:16Rachel.
34:18That's the cool collectedness of someone who already has
34:20a Countdown teapot to get that in there.
34:22Very well done. Great finish.
34:24Thank you for watching. See you again tomorrow.
34:26Bye.
34:28APPLAUSE
34:30You can contact the programme by email
34:32at countdown at channel4.com
34:34or write to us at
34:36our web page at channel4.com
34:38forward slash countdown.
34:40APPLAUSE
34:42Working their magic in Malaga, but is the price right?
34:44A bit of wheeling and dealing in the sunshine.
34:46Sure, what's there not to like about that?
34:48The brand new series of Sunsea and Selling Houses
34:50continues today at five and tonight at eight
34:52well something has gone a bit wrong.
34:54Find out what they do about that in the greatest
34:56celebrity bake-off for Stand Up To Cancer.
34:58Next though, we're off to Gran Canaria
35:00for a place in the sun.
35:02APPLAUSE