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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:20APPLAUSE
00:32Hello and welcome to Countdown.
00:34Glastonbury Festival starts today.
00:37And you know, Rachel, if it wasn't for the noise, the music,
00:41the mud and the crowds, I'd be there.
00:44Yeah, I can picture you right in the centre of the mosh pit now.
00:47No, actually, I'm with you on that one. I'm not much of a festival-goer.
00:50But my favourite one is the Taste of London Festival.
00:52Have you been to that one? No. That one's great.
00:54Because you swap your money for these crowns
00:56and then you go and swap the crowns for food.
00:58They have all the best restaurants from everywhere come
01:00and they cook signature little tasters.
01:03And then you just go and munch it all, which is way more up my street.
01:06Yeah. Right, let's meet our contestants.
01:09Darren is back, having triumphed on the last game yesterday, didn't you?
01:14You knocked my long-haired lover from Liverpool out of the box.
01:19I feel bad.
01:20Yeah, but no, no, you did very well
01:22because he had really no trouble until you came along.
01:26And Darren, am I right now,
01:29you're in charge of shoplifting in East Whittering?
01:32Absolutely. I'm the man. Yeah.
01:34And if they spot you, they've already had to have the joint in the basket...
01:39I'll make sure. Yeah. ..out of your supermarket.
01:43Absolutely. OK.
01:44And we're being joined today by Lawrence.
01:47Where are you from?
01:48Bolton-on-Trent, Anne.
01:50Are you? And what do you do, Lawrence?
01:52I'm retired now.
01:53Are you from doing what?
01:55I used to be a delivery supervisor for a large cash-and-carry warehouse.
02:00Right. And anything else you've done?
02:02Yes, before that I was in a pub game.
02:05I was in that for 17 years.
02:07And prior to that I worked for British Coal
02:10as a surveyor, planner and project manager.
02:14Right. And as a surveyor you were going down the mines, were you?
02:17Yes, very much so.
02:19And very sad, presumably none of those mines now exist.
02:23I'm afraid not, no.
02:24It must have been very dangerous going down,
02:26well, for you but also the miners.
02:29For the men on the coal face, extremely dangerous every day, yes.
02:34Fortunately I didn't have to go on the face too often
02:37but it was still a dangerous place to be.
02:40And you look as if you might have been a landlord in the pub game
02:44because you're very smartly dressed.
02:45Yes.
02:46What was your pub called?
02:48I had two pubs, one called The Black Horse
02:51and another one called The Cottage.
02:54Did you charge the same in each?
02:56Not really, no.
02:59Why?
03:00One was a very working-class area
03:03and the other was a fairly wealthy village.
03:07I see.
03:08Round of applause for our contestants.
03:14And I'm delighted to say Rob Rinderer is with us,
03:17looking even more charming today in a rather snazzy sports jacket.
03:20Thank you.
03:21Did your mother choose that for you?
03:23She did not.
03:25She did not.
03:26She would have chosen something infinitely more sensible.
03:29Let's get on with the game.
03:31Darren, your letters.
03:33Hi, Rachel. Hi, Darren.
03:34Can I have a consonant, please?
03:36You can indeed. Start with S.
03:38And another one.
03:40H.
03:41And another one, please.
03:43D.
03:44And a vowel.
03:45E.
03:46Another vowel.
03:47O.
03:48Consonant.
03:50G.
03:52Another consonant.
03:54N.
03:55A vowel.
03:57A.
03:58And another vowel, please.
04:00And the last one, I.
04:02Let's play Countdown.
04:33Darren?
04:34Eight.
04:35Good. Lawrence?
04:37I'll risk an eight, then.
04:39Darren?
04:40Agonised.
04:41Lawrence?
04:42Headings.
04:44Both good.
04:45APPLAUSE
04:48And also demonstrates that neither of you are nogheads,
04:52which is also there, a foolish or stupid person.
04:55That's a good one, isn't it?
04:57Well done. Lawrence, your letters.
05:00Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
05:02Thank you, Lawrence. W.
05:04And another.
05:06T.
05:07And a vowel.
05:09E.
05:11And another.
05:12O.
05:14Consonant.
05:16R.
05:17Consonant.
05:19L.
05:21Vowel.
05:23A.
05:24Vowel.
05:27I.
05:28And a final consonant, please.
05:30Final, P.
05:31Time starts now.
05:58Lawrence?
06:00Six.
06:01Darren?
06:02Seven.
06:03You're six, Lawrence.
06:05Plater.
06:07I've platter, with an I.
06:09Yes, it's right. It's fine.
06:11Good. Anything else, Rob?
06:13We've got an eight.
06:15May not be either of your thing, but an epilator, hair removal.
06:20Not required, I'm afraid.
06:22No. Well...
06:25Darren, your first chance with the numbers.
06:28I'll stick with two from the top, Rachel, please.
06:30Thank you, Darren.
06:31Two bigs.
06:32Four littles.
06:34And the four small ones.
06:36A three.
06:37Four.
06:38Seven.
06:39Another three.
06:40And the large one's 50.
06:42And 25.
06:43And your target...
06:44613.
06:46613.
06:48BUZZER
06:50613.
06:52613.
07:21BUZZER
07:23Darren?
07:24615.
07:25OK. Lawrence?
07:27615.
07:28Darren?
07:29Four times three times 50.
07:31Four times three, 12.
07:33Times 50, 600.
07:35And then 25 minus seven minus three.
07:3825, yeah, for 15.
07:41Lawrence?
07:42Oh, exactly the same.
07:44Rachel?
07:46Yeah, there were a couple of ways.
07:48Darren, if you say 50 times three is 150,
07:54take the second three, 147,
07:57times that by four for 588,
08:00and add on the 25, 613.
08:03APPLAUSE
08:07Brilliant as always.
08:09First teaser, Multipie.
08:11Multipie, and the clue...
08:13As a child, you never wanted it to end.
08:17As a child, you never wanted it to end.
08:19See you in a minute.
08:29APPLAUSE
08:36The clue...
08:37As a child, you never wanted it to end.
08:40And the answer is Playtime.
08:42Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
08:45you can email Countdown at channel4.com
08:48to request an application form,
08:50or you can write to us at contestantapplicationscountdownleadsls31js.
08:59The scores, 22-15.
09:02And, Lawrence, it's your turn with the letters.
09:05Could I have a consonant, please?
09:08Thank you, Lawrence.
09:09V.
09:10And another?
09:12F.
09:13And a vowel?
09:15O.
09:16And another?
09:18E.
09:19A consonant?
09:21N.
09:22A consonant?
09:24S.
09:26Consonant?
09:27T.
09:29Vowel?
09:30O.
09:32And a final vowel?
09:34A final I.
09:3630 seconds.
09:44CLOCK TICKS
10:08Lawrence?
10:10Just a five.
10:11Darren?
10:12I think a seven.
10:14You're five, Lawrence.
10:15Stone.
10:16Darren?
10:17Festoon.
10:18You can indeed have festoon. Well done.
10:20A garland of flowers.
10:21Yeah, well done.
10:23Darren, your letters.
10:24A consonant, please, Rachel.
10:26Thank you, Darren.
10:27C.
10:28And another one?
10:29M.
10:30And another one?
10:32S.
10:33And a vowel?
10:35E.
10:36And another one?
10:37E.
10:38And another one?
10:39U.
10:41A consonant?
10:43Y.
10:44Another one?
10:46T.
10:47And another consonant, please?
10:49Lastly, M.
10:51Good luck.
11:12CLOCK TICKS
11:23Darren?
11:24Er, dodgy six.
11:26A dodgy six? Lawrence, what have you got?
11:28Five.
11:29What's your five?
11:30Musty.
11:32Your dodgy six?
11:33Tummies.
11:35No idea.
11:36It sounds to me like you need the I-E-S.
11:38I'm afraid you do, yeah.
11:40Pity, you could have had scummy
11:42if you were really scraping the bottle of the barrel there.
11:45Well, that's allowed the gap to be narrowed a bit.
11:49Lawrence, have you been watching Countdown for a few years?
11:52Oh, yes, since it started.
11:54Really? Yeah.
11:55And how could you be surveying the mines and watching Countdown?
11:59We used to record it.
12:01Did you?
12:02That was clever.
12:04We'd watch it together in the evening.
12:06And you're still watching it now? Yes.
12:08And your wife, your wife's called...?
12:10Sharon.
12:11Sharon.
12:12And who's better at Countdown, you or her?
12:15Er, a bit more in my favour, I think, yes.
12:18Would it? Yeah.
12:19Are you sure about that, or are you just saying that?
12:21Yes, yeah.
12:22Yeah.
12:23Well, it's always best to be modest.
12:25It's the way she got me to go on the show.
12:27Did she?
12:28Did that take a lot of encouragement?
12:30A little, yes.
12:31Yeah.
12:32What, you didn't think you were good enough?
12:34Just a bit shy about doing it, really, I suppose.
12:37Your numbers?
12:39Er, two large and four small, please, Rachel.
12:42Thank you, Lawrence. Yes, you're very welcome here with us.
12:45Two large, four little.
12:46Not much in this contest.
12:48But these numbers are 8, 3, 5, 3,
12:53and the big two, 50 and 100 this time.
12:57And your target, 304.
12:59304.
13:06CLOCK TICKS
13:31Lawrence?
13:32305.
13:35305.
13:37Darren?
13:38304.
13:39OK.
13:40Er, three times 100 is 300, sorry.
13:43Yep.
13:44And five minus three is two.
13:47It is.
13:48Eight divided by two is four, and add.
13:50Well done. 304.
13:56You were nodding along, Rob.
13:58Yeah.
13:59Yeah.
14:00Oh, you got it too, did you?
14:02Got that one.
14:03That's very good.
14:04We were talking the other day about strange cases,
14:07and you were mentioning one to me,
14:10but it was from 1933, a legal case.
14:13Yeah, I'm really fascinated by this.
14:15People are always interested in the really big cases,
14:17the murder trials, the war crimes prosecutions,
14:20those sorts of things, of course, are really fascinating.
14:22But in the common law,
14:23which is the law that governs our country and so many others,
14:26actually the subject matter is usually really, really small things.
14:30So one of the most important cases in law
14:33is about two women who are sitting on the Scottish borders,
14:36having a lovely bottle of ginger beer,
14:39minding their own business in the early 30s,
14:41and one opens the bottle, and it's very watchdoggy,
14:44and she opens it up, and out comes a masticated snail.
14:47She wants to sue the producer of the ginger beer bottle,
14:50but she can't because back then in the 1930s,
14:52you needed to have a contract with somebody
14:54if you were going to sue them for damages of that sort,
14:56for what's called tortious liability.
14:58But, you know, this felt like a real injustice.
15:00She'd passed out, so meanders its way through the courts
15:03up to the Court of Appeal and then to the then House of Lords,
15:06which is now the Supreme Court.
15:08And Lord Adkin stood up,
15:10and the beginning of the judgment is as follows.
15:12Who is my neighbour?
15:14In other words, what responsibility do I have to somebody else
15:17if I make something? What's my duty of care?
15:19And that's the basis for all of law when it comes to duty of care.
15:23The case is called Donoghue v Stevenson,
15:25and it's a case which governs the law in England, Wales,
15:28Scotland, Pakistan, India, Australia, New Zealand, Canada.
15:33So somewhere, someone, some lawyer,
15:36is quoting the case of Donoghue and Stevenson,
15:38which all started because of a snail in a ginger beer bottle
15:42in Scotland in 1932.
15:44That's amazing. Amazing.
15:45Does that mean the law hasn't changed,
15:48but you've got an example of a judge making a judgment on it?
15:52Well, it's evolved from them,
15:54so lots of statutes have come to protect consumers,
15:57but that was a starting point.
15:59And, of course, it still applies. It's a fundamental principle.
16:02Do you think there are other consumer laws
16:05that need to be improved?
16:07Yes, certainly protection when it comes to people who invest.
16:11There needs to be greater clarity in the products they buy, I think.
16:14Yeah. Definitely.
16:15And what about people who get rotten motorcars when they're brand new,
16:19when you get what they call a Friday motorcar?
16:22Well, I mean, there's good protection there
16:24under the 2016 legislation.
16:26So it's now up to the person who sold it to you
16:30to prove that they haven't sold you a dud.
16:32So that's changed. That's pretty good.
16:34And it's getting better in terms of consumer protection,
16:37but it's not good enough all the time.
16:39And it's especially a big problem as people buy things online.
16:42So you've got to make sure you buy from a professional seller
16:45because the law applies more strongly to them than it does
16:48if you're just an amateur.
16:50Then it becomes what's called in Latin caveat,
16:52enter buyer beware.
16:53So make sure you really know who you're buying from.
16:55And if they're a professional, the standards are higher,
16:58in law anyway.
16:59And how different are laws in Europe to ours?
17:04Well, in criminal law, some of them have a different system
17:08for determining guilt,
17:10and it depends on which country you're referring to.
17:13A very complex question, Anne.
17:15Put your feet up, put your slippers on,
17:17I could put you into a coma in half an hour.
17:19Right, OK. I'm thinking of crimes of passion.
17:22If you're provoked in an attack to cause...
17:26Well, to kill somebody,
17:27that could reduce the crime from being murder to manslaughter.
17:30Often the subject of an argument in court for a jury to determine,
17:34was it murder or was it manslaughter?
17:36Was somebody provoked?
17:37That's how we would deal with a crime of passion probably,
17:40but there's no real law in this country which covers that.
17:43I've always thought it was rather romantic.
17:45What, to kill somebody?
17:46If your lover did something absolutely horrible to you
17:51and you hit him over the head with a very strong hammer,
17:55the judge would let you off because it was an inert movement you made.
17:59Do you know, I don't want to be Freudian about it, Anne,
18:02but I do have to say,
18:03your idea of romance is somebody being thwacked over the head
18:06with a hammer.
18:07I wonder whether you've ever thought of one of those dating sites,
18:10you could put that on it.
18:11I've just given up.
18:12There's no one good enough for me.
18:14You might be right.
18:15I do know that you've got to be careful what you call a pig in France,
18:19haven't you?
18:20Yes, that's true.
18:21There's lots of, well, lots of ancient cases,
18:24some of which are still law, where they put pigs on trial.
18:27There was a donkey put on trial in France in the 18th century
18:32for witchcraft, but the donkey did get off.
18:35They didn't hang the donkey
18:36because he had an impeccable character witness.
18:39Well, let's try some other countries.
18:41What happens in Alaska?
18:43It's governed by American law.
18:45Is there some specific law I should know about?
18:47I think you should.
18:48Go on.
18:49Because you can be prosecuted if you take an animal
18:53into a hair salon in Alaska.
18:55Perfectly reasonable, in my view.
18:57Oh, do you not like dogs?
18:58No, I love dogs.
18:59My dog is basically a rug with eyes, you know.
19:02What is your dog?
19:03A French bulldog.
19:04He's very sweet.
19:05He's called Rocco.
19:07It must have cost you a fortune.
19:09No, no, no.
19:10I rescued him from a flat in Manchester,
19:13so not any money, in fact.
19:15Is this a sad dog story?
19:17Not really.
19:18I mean, now it's a very sort of First World dog story.
19:21I mean, he has a sort of a masseuse
19:24and a dog mindfulness trainer, so, you know.
19:27And who's with your dog?
19:28Rags to riches story.
19:29Who's with him today?
19:31My dog walker, Simon.
19:32I know when you say you've got a dog walker.
19:35It's really one of those moments.
19:36I'm ashamed.
19:37What's your dog called?
19:39Rocco, or Dog.
19:40I like Dog.
19:41Do you?
19:42Yeah, doesn't really know the difference.
19:44You've done nothing but delight us for the past five days.
19:47That's so sweet.
19:48Thank you very much, Rocco.
19:49It's a lovely time.
19:50Thank you so much.
19:55Right, the scores are 39-20.
19:58Darren, your letters.
20:00Consonant, please, Rachel.
20:01Thank you, Darren.
20:02R
20:03And another one.
20:05N
20:06And another, please.
20:08L
20:09And a vowel.
20:11E
20:12And another one.
20:13E
20:14And a consonant.
20:16S
20:17Another consonant.
20:19B
20:20A vowel.
20:22I
20:24And another vowel, please.
20:27Lastly, O.
20:29Off you go.
20:38MUSIC PLAYS
21:01Darren?
21:02Seven.
21:03Lawrence?
21:04Seven.
21:05Good. Darren?
21:06Boilers.
21:07Lawrence?
21:08And exactly the same.
21:11God, this is getting old.
21:13I mean, you and me and all of us, we've got an old boiler.
21:17Nothing else?
21:18No, just an old boiler.
21:20OK.
21:21And, Lawrence, it's your turn with the letters.
21:23Consonant, please.
21:24Thank you, Lawrence.
21:26R
21:27And another one.
21:29T
21:30A vowel.
21:32E
21:33Another vowel.
21:35U
21:36Consonant.
21:38S
21:40Consonant.
21:41V
21:43Vowel.
21:45E
21:46Another vowel.
21:48O
21:49And a final consonant.
21:52Final T.
21:53Off you go.
21:55MUSIC PLAYS
22:06MUSIC CONTINUES
22:25Lawrence?
22:26Seven.
22:27Good. Darren?
22:29Dodgy eight.
22:30Lawrence, your seven.
22:31Stalter.
22:32Darren?
22:33Outserve.
22:35No, it's not there.
22:36It should be.
22:37It should be.
22:38It should be, I agree.
22:39You should write a strongly worded letter to the OED.
22:41I will.
22:42There you are.
22:43Yeah.
22:44We could do better.
22:45We had vesture, ancient clothing, but, yeah, just seven for us.
22:48Thank you.
22:49Darren, when you're not in the supermarket chasing shoplifters
22:53who've nicked the meat, you're in East Wittering.
22:56If you're in West Wittering, would they steal the meat
22:59or something else?
23:00They'd steal the meat, but they'd say thank you afterwards.
23:04Your numbers.
23:05Two large and four small, Rachel, please.
23:07Thank you, Darren.
23:08Two from the top, four not.
23:09Coming up once more.
23:11And this round is two, six, seven, one.
23:16And the large one's 50 and 75.
23:18And your target?
23:20961.
23:22961.
23:23MUSIC PLAYS
23:33MUSIC CONTINUES
23:54Darren? 958.
23:56958. Lawrence?
23:58I thought I got 961, but I'm not so sure.
24:017 plus 6 is 13.
24:037 plus 6 is 13.
24:05Times 75.
24:06Times 75.
24:08975.
24:10Oh, sorry, I've done it. I've got it wrong.
24:12Oh, bad luck, Lawrence.
24:13Apologies.
24:14Worth a go.
24:15Always worth a go.
24:17Darren?
24:186 times 2 is 12.
24:206 times 2, 12.
24:21Times 75 is 900.
24:23Yeah.
24:24And 50 plus 1 plus 7.
24:2651 and 7.
24:28Three away.
24:29958.
24:30Rachel?
24:32There was a way. It wasn't the easiest one.
24:34You could have said 75 times 7 is 525.
24:39Take away 50 for 475.
24:43Add the 6 for 481.
24:46Times that by 2 for 962.
24:49And you have a spare 1 to take away for 961.
24:52APPLAUSE
24:55Second teaser.
24:58Ivy Desks.
25:00Ivy Desks and the clue.
25:02Winter, spring or summer, it's about the falls.
25:06Winter, spring or summer, it's about the falls.
25:09See you in a minute.
25:19APPLAUSE
25:25The clue was winter, spring or summer.
25:29It's about the falls.
25:31And the answer is skydives.
25:34And the scores are 53-34.
25:38And it is Lawrence's turn for the letters.
25:42Consonant, please, Rachel.
25:44Thank you, Lawrence. K.
25:46And another.
25:48N.
25:50Vowel.
25:51A.
25:53Another vowel.
25:55I.
25:57Consonant.
25:59M.
26:01Consonant.
26:03G.
26:05Vowel.
26:07E.
26:09Vowel.
26:11U.
26:13And a consonant, please.
26:15And the last one, R.
26:17Off you go.
26:23CLOCK TICKS
26:48Lawrence? Seven.
26:50Good. Darren? Eight.
26:52Your seven, Lawrence. Marking.
26:54Darren? Remaking.
26:56Remaking is that, yeah.
26:58APPLAUSE
27:02Any improvement on that?
27:04No, couldn't improve it. It could have had gunmaker as well.
27:07Sounds like it shouldn't be one word, but it is, yeah.
27:10Thank you. Darren, your letters.
27:13Consonant, please. Thank you, Darren. F.
27:16And another.
27:18D. And another one.
27:21R. A vowel.
27:23A. And another one.
27:25I. A consonant.
27:28S. Another one.
27:30D. Vowel.
27:33E.
27:35And a consonant, please.
27:37And lastly, X.
27:39Start the clock.
27:41CLOCK TICKS
27:51CLOCK TICKS
28:12Darren? Seven.
28:14Good. Lawrence? Seven.
28:16Good. Darren?
28:18Farside. And?
28:21Faders. Faders.
28:23Farside is OK, but I think faders doesn't work.
28:28Quick look. It's a six, not a seven.
28:31F-A-D-E-R-S.
28:33I've got F-A-R-I-D, yeah.
28:36Faders, F-A...
28:39No, not in there, I'm afraid. Thank you.
28:41Very annoying when that happens.
28:43Lawrence, your letters.
28:46Vowel, please. Thank you, Lawrence.
28:49A. And another one.
28:51O. And a consonant.
28:54M.
28:56Vowel.
28:58E.
29:00Consonant.
29:02N. Consonant.
29:04R.
29:06Consonant.
29:08T. Vowel.
29:10O.
29:12And a final consonant.
29:14And a final L.
29:16Let's play Countdown.
29:45MUSIC STOPS
29:48Lawrence? Six.
29:50Darren? Dodgy eight.
29:52A dodgy eight. What's your six, Lawrence?
29:54Er, mentor.
29:56Good. La-mentor?
29:59Yes, I think it's E-R, not O-R, I'm afraid.
30:02E-R, not O-A, I wasn't sure. Yeah.
30:04For Dave Attenborough here, you could have had moon rat,
30:07which is a small little creature,
30:09a hedgehog family with a long snout and rat-like appearance.
30:13Thank you.
30:1568-40.
30:17Darren, your letters.
30:19Consonant, Rachel, please.
30:21Thank you, Darren. T.
30:23And another one.
30:25N. And another.
30:27D.
30:29And another one, please.
30:31C. And a vowel.
30:33O. Another vowel.
30:35I. Consonant.
30:37W.
30:39Vowel.
30:41O.
30:43And another vowel, please.
30:45And finally, another I.
30:4732nd.
31:11WHISTLE BLOWS
31:19Darren? Seven.
31:21Good. Lawrence?
31:23Only a four, I'm afraid. What's your four?
31:25Coin. Darren? Diction.
31:27Diction it is. Very good.
31:29Difficult, that one.
31:31Thank you.
31:33Penultimate round, round 14.
31:3675-40.
31:38Lawrence, your numbers.
31:41Two large and four small, please, Rachel.
31:43Thank you, Lawrence. Two from the top again.
31:45And four not again.
31:47And the final numbers of the day are...
31:57And your target, 828.
31:59HOH.
32:10WHISTLE BLOWS
32:31Lawrence?
32:33828. Good.
32:35Darren? Only 827.
32:37Lawrence?
32:40Yep, 101.
32:43808.
32:46Nicely done, 828. Lovely.
32:49APPLAUSE
32:53Final round.
32:55Scores 75-50.
32:58But, Lawrence, you can triumph even on this one at the end.
33:03Fingers on buzzers.
33:05Please reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:10BELL RINGS
33:14Darren? Chiselled.
33:16Let's have a look.
33:18Well done. Well done.
33:20APPLAUSE
33:24Well done, Darren.
33:26Lawrence, a delight to have you with us.
33:28Thank you for having me.
33:30He's a bit good, our Darren. He is, yes.
33:32Yeah. But lovely to have you here.
33:34Thank you for taking part. Thank you.
33:36Congratulations, Darren. Thank you.
33:38We'll see you again tomorrow. Look forward to it.
33:40Rob, thank you very much indeed... Thank you.
33:42..for doing two jobs while Susie's got Covid.
33:45Well, half of one. I was doing window dressing for her.
33:48It's been a delight. Very nice window dressing.
33:51And I know Susie's been especially gutted to Miss Rob
33:54because I know Rob's a proper Countdown fan
33:56and it's definitely showed this week. Well done, Rob.
33:58Yeah, he's been brilliant.
34:00Thank you for watching. See you again tomorrow. Bye.
34:03APPLAUSE
34:05You can contact the programme by email at Countdown at Channel4.com
34:09or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:13You can also find our webpage at Channel4.com forward slash Countdown.
34:22A couple who went on holiday somewhere 20 years ago
34:25and now fancy a home there.
34:27We've all been there. A place in the sun is today at four.
34:30Next, we're ratcheting through the junk
34:32so that it can be found, fixed and then plugged.