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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to Countdown Studio.
00:34Now, in Primrose Hill, London this weekend,
00:36PuppAid, an event to really abolish puppy farming,
00:41which can be such a cruel and ghastly business.
00:44But there's a huge push nowadays, of course, in the media
00:47for people to really be encouraged to take rescue animals,
00:53not just because they've been sort of dumped,
00:55but sometimes the owner's been ill or died or whatever it is,
00:59but certainly there are a lot of rescue animals out there
01:02waiting to be rescued.
01:03Rachel, I know that you're very keen on this.
01:05I remember as a child, we had a rescue dog.
01:08We had two, actually.
01:09I know that you're a big fan of promoting the idea of rescue animals.
01:14Well, PuppAid is run by a vet called Mark Abraham
01:17and he was sick and tired of families getting puppies,
01:20bring them in and they've got the same disease
01:22and it costs thousands of pounds to treat them.
01:24They often die and obviously the puppy goes through distress,
01:27costs a lot of money, so his main campaign is called Where's Mum?
01:30So whenever you get a dog, check that it's come from a proper breeder
01:35and you get to actually see the mum, because they even put in fake mums
01:38and all sorts of terrible things.
01:40All right, here's somebody who doesn't need rescuing.
01:42Martin Hirsch, my word, six-time winner
01:45and well on his way to becoming an OctoChamp.
01:47Well done, Martin.
01:48You're joined today by Damon Winfield,
01:50a statistician from Emsworth in Hampshire.
01:53Interestingly, you were once the Civil Service
01:56Intermediate Ballroom Dancing Champion.
01:59I was. A bit of waltzing, yes.
02:01Excellent. And where did all this take place?
02:03Was it a championship just amongst the Civil Service?
02:06That's right, yeah.
02:07So all of the Civil Service departments had a contest
02:10and it was in central London.
02:12Brilliant. Well done. All right.
02:14So a big round of applause for Damon and Martin.
02:16Martin, too.
02:23And over in the corner, Susie, of course,
02:25and the wonderful, wonderful Gloria Hannaford.
02:27Do I really have to leave today? Do I really have to go?
02:30I'm afraid you do.
02:32But you go with a contract in your hand that we've all signed
02:35demanding that you come back very soon.
02:37I say yes, I say yes.
02:38Actually, just quickly on the puppy thing,
02:40and I agree with everything you say about breeders,
02:43in a slightly different twist, I met a girl recently,
02:45she was only 28, had an eight-year-old autistic child
02:48and she had paid £7,000 for a little pup
02:52that would be a service dog for her child
02:54so that it would encourage the child to go out, you know, to walk the dog.
02:58They got totally scammed because they never got the dog trained.
03:03It turned out the dog had many breeding faults
03:06and, of course, the breeder just scarpered.
03:08So they never got their money back, nor did they have the dog,
03:11and it was the little child who suffered.
03:13What a disgrace. Yeah.
03:15Dear, dear, dear.
03:16Martin, take us away from this misery. Let us go.
03:20Hi, Rachel. Hi, Martin.
03:22Can I have a vowel, please? You can indeed, thank you.
03:24Start with A.
03:26And another.
03:28O.
03:29And a third.
03:30E.
03:31And a consonant.
03:33F.
03:34And another.
03:36P.
03:37And another.
03:39N.
03:40And another.
03:42S.
03:44And a consonant.
03:46D.
03:48And a final consonant, please.
03:51And a final L.
03:53And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:18CLOCK TICKS
04:26Martin?
04:27Um, seven.
04:28A seven.
04:29Demon?
04:30Just a six.
04:31Your six?
04:32Loaned.
04:33Loaned and?
04:34Tapsown.
04:35Oh.
04:37How do you know that word? Is that just something you've learned?
04:40Yeah.
04:41And do you know what it means?
04:43You don't know what it means?
04:44Oh, Susie does.
04:46It's a treatment that's used in the treatment of leprosy.
04:49It's very important, yeah, in some countries.
04:51Now, what word have we got in the corner?
04:53That was ours.
04:55Through Susie, I have to add.
04:56Seven points to Martin, well done.
04:58And Damon, letters game.
05:00Thanks very much. Hi, Rachel.
05:01Hi, Damon.
05:02Can I have a consonant, please?
05:03You can indeed.
05:05S.
05:06And another one, please.
05:08T.
05:09A vowel.
05:11I.
05:12And a consonant.
05:14C.
05:17A vowel.
05:19U.
05:21Another vowel.
05:23A.
05:26And a consonant.
05:28R.
05:30One more vowel.
05:32O.
05:36And I'll have another vowel, please.
05:39And the last one, I.
05:42Tan-tan.
06:13Damon.
06:14I'll go for a risky six.
06:16And Martin?
06:17Seven.
06:18Damon.
06:19About.
06:20Now, then.
06:21Sortoir.
06:23Oh, we're digging deep here. Sortoir.
06:26Yeah. Sortoir is a kind of necklace,
06:29which consists of a fine gold chain typically set with jewels.
06:33So that is absolutely fine.
06:36And, Damon, yours was about.
06:38Yeah, then whereabouts?
06:40Oh, I see.
06:42It's in.
06:43Yeah, it is.
06:44And as an adverb, it means the same thing as about, wasn't it?
06:47Some consolation, anyway.
06:48You've another word that said robusta.
06:50Yes, robusta would give you seven.
06:52If you like instant coffee, you'll often find the robusta plant.
06:56It's a strong one.
06:57Yes.
06:58It's very, very popular for use in instant coffee, particularly.
07:02Robusta.
07:03And now, Martin, 14 points. Well done.
07:05And it's your numbers game.
07:07One large, please.
07:08Thank you, Martin.
07:09And five from the other ones.
07:11And the first numbers game of today is five, six, three, four, eight.
07:19And the big one, 25.
07:21And your target, 431.
07:23431.
07:39Martin?
07:57431.
07:59And Damon?
08:00431.
08:02Martin?
08:03OK, 5 plus 4 plus 8.
08:055 plus 4 plus 8 is 17.
08:07Times 25.
08:0825.
08:09431.
08:10Lovely.
08:11Damon?
08:12Same way.
08:13There we go.
08:14APPLAUSE
08:18Very good.
08:1924 plays ten as we turn to our first Tea Time teaser,
08:23which is Nigel Day.
08:24And the clue...
08:25Transport problems were causing Nigel to be a day late.
08:29Transport problems were causing Nigel to be a day late.
08:33APPLAUSE
08:47Welcome back.
08:48I left with the clue,
08:49transport problems were causing Nigel to be a day late.
08:53And the answer is delaying.
08:55Delaying.
08:5724 plays Damon's ten and it's Damon's letters game.
09:00Damon?
09:01Thanks, Nick.
09:02I'll start with the consonant, please.
09:04Thank you, Damon.
09:06Y.
09:07And another one.
09:09D.
09:11And a vowel.
09:13E.
09:15Consonant, please.
09:17S.
09:18Another one.
09:20R.
09:22And a vowel.
09:24A.
09:28Another vowel.
09:30I.
09:34A consonant.
09:35T.
09:39And another consonant, please.
09:41And lastly, G.
09:43Stand by.
10:01MUSIC
10:16Damon?
10:18I'll try seven.
10:20And Martin?
10:21Seven.
10:22Damon?
10:23Grated.
10:25And Martin?
10:26Triaged.
10:28We're going to see patients in order of priority.
10:31Will you sign grated?
10:33G-R-A-I-T...
10:35Yeah, not there, I'm afraid, Damon, sorry.
10:38What can we have, Gloria?
10:40Well, I think I'm right in this,
10:42and I think I'm right in saying that you're good at this.
10:44Gyrated.
10:46I wish I was.
10:47He does a bit of that, doesn't he?
10:49I think actually Damon Wingfield's good at gyrating.
10:52He won prizes for it.
10:54What else can we have, Susie?
10:56Prize stage year and tragedy.
10:59All right, 31-10.
11:01And Martin?
11:03Letters time.
11:04Can I have a vowel, please, Rachel?
11:05Thank you, Martin.
11:06U.
11:07And another.
11:08E.
11:09And a third.
11:10A.
11:12And a consonant.
11:14H.
11:15And another.
11:16W.
11:17And another.
11:18D.
11:20And a fourth.
11:22T.
11:24And another consonant.
11:26L.
11:28And another consonant, please.
11:30And lastly, R.
11:32And here comes the Countdown Clock.
11:54CLOCK TICKS
12:04Martin?
12:05Seven.
12:06A seven, Damon?
12:07A seven as well.
12:08Martin?
12:09Trawled.
12:10Now then, Damon.
12:11Trawled as well.
12:13We're all trawling.
12:14You're trawling too?
12:15Yeah, we're trawling as well, aren't we, Susie?
12:17Yes, we are.
12:18What did you find in your trawl? Anything else?
12:20No, nothing of any significant length,
12:23but there's definitely more there, I think.
12:25All right, I'll leave it with you.
12:2738 plays 17 as we turn to Damon and his numbers game.
12:32Damon, can I have one large one and five small, please?
12:35You can indeed, thank you, Damon.
12:37One big, five little, and for this next numbers game,
12:40they are two. No, they're not.
12:42They're four.
12:43Five.
12:44Six.
12:45Six.
12:46One.
12:47And the big one?
12:4850.
12:49And the target?
12:50909.
12:51909.
13:22Yes, Damon?
13:24911.
13:26911.
13:28Martin?
13:29911.
13:30Both of you.
13:31So, Damon.
13:33Four minus one is three.
13:35Four minus one is three.
13:37Multiply by the six.
13:38Multiply by six, 18.
13:40And then multiply that by the 50.
13:42900.
13:43And add the six and five.
13:45And the six, the other six and the five, two away, 911.
13:48Well done.
13:50Martin?
13:51Yeah, exactly the same.
13:53Very good.
13:54Now, Rachel.
13:55909.
13:56Is that a tricky one?
13:58Can you do that quickly?
13:59Bear with me.
14:00I'm going to try something.
14:01If you say 50 minus six is 44.
14:05Times it by four for 176.
14:11Add the other six for 182.
14:15Times it by five for 910.
14:18And take the one.
14:19Well done.
14:20Splashing.
14:24Very, very good.
14:25Excellent.
14:26So, that's 909 for us.
14:28Now, Gloria, we turn to you.
14:30And, Gloria, you present Rip Off Britain
14:32with Angela Rippon and Julia Somerville.
14:34Isn't it amazing that even in this day and age
14:38we're still feeling ripped off as a nation?
14:40Well, people either are being ripped off
14:42or they feel they're being ripped off.
14:44And I think it's apt that three women of a certain age
14:47are actually presenting it.
14:48Because we've been around the block.
14:49We've lived a bit, lost a bit.
14:51And, you know, just when you think you've seen it all.
14:53We have a terrible case this time
14:55when a complete house fell down brick by brick.
14:58I mean, the people were lucky to get out with their lives.
15:01And it was to do with the basement.
15:02Do you know how developing the basement
15:04is very popular these days?
15:06And the trouble is that the builder doing it
15:08has actually scarpered.
15:10So, therefore, they have no comeback.
15:13And also the insurance.
15:14They're not covered through the insurance.
15:16So, they have no money and no house, which is shocking.
15:19That's the kind of horrific story that crops up every so often.
15:22But, generally speaking, we're giving, I think, good advice
15:25on how not to be scammed or how to really complain.
15:29I mean, really complain right to the top
15:31if you feel you have a good case.
15:33One of the other things, I think,
15:34particularly with the pension reform,
15:36is that suddenly people can actually cash in their pensions.
15:38There's been an absolute surge
15:40in people trying to get their hands on that money.
15:43Totally.
15:44They want to tell you how to invest your money.
15:46And, of course, a lot of people,
15:48when they reach retirement these days
15:50and are now able to use their pension,
15:52they might go into timeshare and think,
15:54this is fantastic, but I'll tell you,
15:56there are more people trying to get out of timeshare
15:58than go in at the moment.
15:59So, you're right, it affects all ages.
16:01But, you know, you and I joke about age.
16:03So, just on a lighter note,
16:05you know, Nick, you're getting older.
16:07When everything hurts,
16:09and what doesn't hurt just simply doesn't work.
16:11LAUGHTER
16:13Thank you. Well done.
16:15Well done, Gloria.
16:19Thank you for that.
16:21And 45, please. 24.
16:23Martin on 45, and it's Martin's.
16:25Letters game, Martin.
16:27OK, have a vowel, please.
16:28Thank you, Martin.
16:30I
16:31And another.
16:32O
16:33And a third.
16:34E
16:35And a consonant.
16:37C
16:38And another.
16:39B
16:40And another.
16:41P
16:42And another.
16:43M
16:45And another.
16:47L
16:49And a final consonant, please.
16:52And lastly, D.
16:54Stand by.
17:12MUSIC
17:26Martin?
17:27Eight.
17:28Damon?
17:29Seven.
17:30That's seven.
17:31Policed.
17:32Policed and?
17:33Compiled.
17:34Compiled.
17:35Well done.
17:36APPLAUSE
17:39I was about to do my bit of,
17:41yes, we've got an eight, but you got there first.
17:44Well done.
17:45And that was it?
17:46That was it.
17:47That was it.
17:48Yeah, one more seven. Polemic.
17:49Polemic. Well done.
17:50There we are. 53, please. 24.
17:52Damon, your letters game.
17:54Thanks very much. I'll start with a consonant, please.
17:56Thank you, Damon. S
17:58And another one.
18:00T
18:01A vowel.
18:03O
18:05And a consonant.
18:07G
18:09Another consonant.
18:11R
18:13A vowel.
18:15I
18:17Another vowel.
18:19A
18:21Consonant.
18:23S
18:25And a vowel, please.
18:27And lastly, U.
18:29Stand by.
18:31MUSIC
18:36MUSIC CONTINUES
19:00Yes, Damon?
19:02I'll go for a six.
19:04Martin?
19:05Eight.
19:06An eight. Relentless Martin Hurst.
19:08Now then, Damon?
19:09Just grouts, for me.
19:12Sortoise.
19:14We're not back again, are we?
19:16Back with a necklace.
19:17Are we allowed to do that?
19:18Yes, you can have more than one necklace.
19:20As many as you like.
19:21Absolutely fine. Well done.
19:22Well done. And Gloria?
19:24No, I only had guitar.
19:26But you had that seven, didn't you?
19:28Yeah, you can put the S on for seven.
19:30Oh, yes, of course.
19:31And more unusual eight. It's quite a beautiful one.
19:34You know the ridges that wind causes on the surface of snow,
19:38particularly in polar regions, you'll see it.
19:40That's called sastrugi from Russian.
19:43S-A-S-T-R-U-G-I.
19:45I like the sound of that.
19:47Sastrugi.
19:48Sastrugi.
19:5161 plays 24.
19:53And now, Martin, numbers time.
19:55One large, please.
19:57Thank you, Martin. One from the top row and five littlums.
20:00And this time, the small ones are one, ten, four, six and seven.
20:06And the big one, 100.
20:08And this target, 198.
20:11198.
20:31CLOCK TICKS
20:44Martin?
20:45Yeah, 198.
20:46Damon?
20:47198.
20:48Thank you. Martin?
20:49100 minus one.
20:51100 minus one, 99.
20:53Six minus four is two.
20:55Yeah.
20:56And it's as simple as that, 198.
20:58Damon?
20:59Same way.
21:01Very good.
21:0571 to 34 as we lurch into our second tea time teaser,
21:09which is his laser.
21:12And the clue, he had certain parts of his body lasered
21:15so he could be this.
21:17He had certain parts of his body lasered so he could be this.
21:22CLOCK TICKS
21:29APPLAUSE
21:37Welcome back. I left you the clue.
21:39He had certain parts of his body lasered so he could be this.
21:43And the answer is airless.
21:46Airless.
21:4871 plays 34.
21:50Martin on 71.
21:52Damon, your letters game.
21:54I'll start with a consonant, please.
21:56Thank you, Damon.
21:57G
21:58And another one.
22:00C
22:02And a vowel, please.
22:05E
22:06Another vowel.
22:07O
22:09And another one.
22:11A
22:13Consonant, please.
22:15T
22:16Another consonant.
22:17D
22:21A consonant.
22:23N
22:26And a vowel, please.
22:28And lastly, E.
22:30Don't buy it.
22:56CLOCK TICKS
23:01Damon.
23:02Sorry, I've got a six, I think.
23:04A six.
23:05Martin.
23:06I'll stick with a seven.
23:08Yes, Damon.
23:09Notage.
23:11Notage and Martin.
23:13Decagon.
23:15Decagon, excellent ten-sided figure.
23:18No notage, I'm afraid.
23:20Sorry, Damon, you won't like me much today.
23:22Bad luck. Gloria and Susie.
23:25For the last day, we've got an eight,
23:28so we've actually managed a top mark for once this week.
23:31An anecdote.
23:32Oh, very good.
23:33Yeah.
23:34Very good.
23:35APPLAUSE
23:36A true anecdote.
23:38It's very fitting, cos your anecdote's always sweet and excellent.
23:42Susie, anything else?
23:44We had tangoed for seven, otherwise.
23:46Tangoed, all right.
23:4878-34, and Martin, letters again.
23:50Can I have a vowel, please?
23:52Thank you, Martin.
23:53I.
23:54And another?
23:55O.
23:56And a third?
23:58U.
24:00And a consonant, please?
24:02V.
24:03And another?
24:05M.
24:07And another?
24:09P.
24:11And another?
24:13T.
24:15And another?
24:17Q.
24:20And a final consonant, please?
24:24And a final R.
24:26It is the Countdown Clock.
24:50CLOCK TICKS
25:00Martin?
25:01Six.
25:02Damon?
25:03Five.
25:04And you're five.
25:05Trump.
25:06And you trumped it with...?
25:08Import.
25:09Import.
25:10Yes.
25:11Import.
25:12Import for six.
25:13Gloria?
25:14Susie has a marvellous one.
25:16Proteum.
25:17Proteum, yes.
25:19Very good.
25:20That's it? I think that'll do, won't it?
25:22Yes, quirk was there, you like quirk.
25:24That was there for five.
25:2584, please.
25:2634.
25:27Susie, shall we talk to you about your wonderful origins of words?
25:30Or rather, you'll talk to us about your wonderful origins of words.
25:34Rescue animals got me thinking
25:36about how cruelly we also used to treat animals and dogs.
25:40So many English idioms reflect the fact
25:43that we didn't treat them too nicely.
25:45And one of them is, no room to swing a cat.
25:48And a lot of people think this is to do with the cat-of-nine-tails,
25:52which was a particularly horrible instrument used for flogging sailors,
25:56particularly, and it was a whip with nine lashes.
25:59And so they thought the idea was that you wouldn't actually have room
26:02to swing it round you, hence it was a pretty cramped space.
26:05Unfortunately, the dates don't fit,
26:07because the cat-of-nine-tails was around a lot later
26:10than the no room to swing a cat.
26:12And it probably does, very sadly, go back to cruel children's games
26:16of literally swinging cats around the head.
26:19Not very nice at all.
26:21I'm going to move swiftly on.
26:23Unfortunately, not going to move away from punishment, though,
26:26because, again, as I say, this informs quite a lot of English idioms.
26:29One of them is to run the gauntlet.
26:31And if you run the gauntlet now,
26:33you are running through a sort of semi-precarious situation.
26:36We use it lightly.
26:38You run the gauntlet of autograph seekers, for example.
26:42But that goes back to the mid-17th century
26:44and a very grim and very cruel punishment.
26:47In this period, any soldier found guilty of some offence,
26:51particularly stealing from his peers,
26:53was stripped to the waist and forced to run between two lines of men
26:57who would be armed with knotted ropes or sticks,
27:00and the victim, or the criminal as they saw them then,
27:04was beaten often severely.
27:06And their fate was known in the British Army as running the gantelope.
27:10And the gantelope was a Dutch word for a gangway or passageway.
27:14The word changed by association with gauntlet,
27:16which, of course, is a glove thrown down to signify a challenge.
27:19If you pick up the gauntlet, you accept the challenge.
27:22But it started as that Dutch word for a passageway
27:25and it was once very unpleasant.
27:27Oh, very good.
27:29Excellent.
27:34Thank you for that, Susie.
27:3684-34, Damon. Letters game.
27:39Can I have a consonant, please?
27:41Thank you, Damon. N
27:43And a vowel, please.
27:45E
27:46Another consonant.
27:48P
27:50And another one.
27:52R
27:54And a vowel.
27:56I
27:58Another vowel.
28:00A
28:02A consonant.
28:04N
28:08Another consonant.
28:10T
28:12And a vowel, please.
28:14And the last one. O
28:16Stand by.
28:28MUSIC PLAYS
28:48Damon? Seven.
28:50Seven. Martin? Yep, seven.
28:52Damon? Pointer.
28:54Pointer. And? Protein.
28:56Protein. Protein from Martin.
28:58Now, Gloria?
29:00Well, I'm very glad to say we have another eight.
29:03Best winning Susie's effort.
29:05Anointer.
29:07An anointer. Very good. That was very good, Susie.
29:09Well done.
29:13Well done, Susie. 91 plays 41
29:15and it's Martin's final letters game.
29:18Martin? Can I have a vowel, please?
29:20Thank you, Martin. E
29:22And another. O
29:24And a third.
29:26A
29:28And a consonant, please.
29:30H
29:32And another. M
29:34And another. R
29:36And another.
29:38L
29:40And another consonant.
29:42N
29:46And a final consonant, please.
29:48And a final T.
29:50Stand by.
29:52Stand by.
30:22Martin?
30:24I'll stick with a seven.
30:26A seven, Damon? I'll risk a seven.
30:28All right. Martin?
30:30Omental.
30:32Now then, Damon.
30:34A loather. Sorry, loather.
30:36A loather. Yep.
30:38I think you can be a loather if you detest something.
30:40You can, in the dictionary.
30:42That's very good.
30:44And, yeah, there is an eight there.
30:46Methanol is there. We had that the other day.
30:48We did. The antifreeze.
30:50Well done. Thank you.
30:5298 plays 48. Well done, Martin.
30:54Nudging 100 there as we go into Damon's numbers game.
30:56Final numbers game of the day.
30:58Thanks, Nick.
31:00I'll try six little ones, please, Rachel.
31:02Why not? Thank you, Damon.
31:04Six little ones to finish off this week.
31:06And for this challenge they are
31:08two, six,
31:10four, three,
31:12seven and one.
31:14And the target...
31:16610.
31:18Here we go, 610.
31:48Damon?
31:50Erm, no.
31:52Nowhere near.
31:54How about Martin?
31:56Erm, no. Nowhere near either.
31:58Shall we throw ourselves at
32:00Rachel's feet?
32:02Rachel, can you help us, please?
32:04Erm, I think this one's actually impossible.
32:06Oh. Yeah.
32:08You can get two away, but 610...
32:10Two away is pretty good. No go.
32:12All right. 98 plays 48.
32:14Gentlemen, fingers on buzzers.
32:16Good luck to you both as we reveal
32:18today's countdown conundrum.
32:46MUSIC
32:52Most unusual for Martin.
32:54Most unusual. Bad luck, guys.
32:56Let's see if anybody in the audience,
32:58who will beat Martin Hurst's record
33:00for conundrums, then?
33:02Yes, sir? Inundated.
33:04Let's see whether you're right.
33:08Inundated. Well done.
33:10APPLAUSE
33:12Well done.
33:14Well done.
33:16All right, so it's 98 to 48.
33:18Martin takes the day.
33:20Bad luck, Damon. You played well.
33:22You played very well, but you're up against
33:24a terrific player, who's actually
33:26scoring regularly over 100,
33:28so you did well in holding him back.
33:30Brilliant stuff. Will you take this
33:32back to your statistics office?
33:34That would be great, thanks.
33:36Well done. And Martin, we shall see you
33:38on Monday. Have a restful time,
33:40because you've got seven wins,
33:42one more and you're an OctoChamp.
33:44Thank you. We'll see you on Monday.
33:46Well done. We will not be seeing
33:48the wonderful Gloria, unfortunately,
33:50on Monday, so you come back and see us soon.
33:52Well, may I say it's been a glorious
33:54week for me. I've absolutely adored it,
33:56and thank you very much. As my mum would have said,
33:58thank you for having me.
34:00All right. See you on Monday.
34:02See you on Monday. Have a good weekend.
34:04Rachel, see you Monday.
34:06On Monday, of course, we'll have
34:08Michael Whitehall here. We will, indeed.
34:10All right. So join us then, same time,
34:12same place. You'll be sure of it.
34:14A very good afternoon.
34:16Contact us by email at
34:18countdown at channel4.com,
34:20by Twitter at c4countdown,
34:22or write to us at countdown leads
34:24ls31js.
34:26You can also find our webpage at
34:28channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:32Looking at the best of the best
34:34in George Clark's amazing spaces,
34:36The Best Builds, tonight
34:38at eight o'clock. And Sarah Pascoe's
34:40helping Susie Dent in Dictionary Corner
34:42for 8 Out Of 10 Cats does
34:44countdown at five past nine.
34:46Next this afternoon, Gox fill your
34:48house for free.