Countdown - Series 86 by CountdownC4UK - Dailymotion

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Watch the playlist Countdown - Series 86 by CountdownC4UK on Dailymotion

Transcript

00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.

00:20APPLAUSE

00:32Hello, and welcome to Countdown.

00:34On this day in 1975, the film Jaws was released.

00:39The music, nearly as scary as the countdown clock.

00:45Yes, it does get people, actually.

00:47The first time they came on, they said,

00:49they actually play that in the studio.

00:51They thought they put it on in post.

00:53It was quite intimidating, even for them,

00:55so our contestants do very well.

00:57They do indeed.

00:59Guess who's back?

01:01My long-haired lover from Liverpool.

01:03LAUGHTER

01:05Have you missed me?

01:07Like a hole in the head, Anne.

01:09Thank you, Stephen!

01:11LAUGHTER

01:13We have to clarify that he doesn't actually live

01:16in Liverpool any more.

01:18He lives in Skem, which is hundreds of miles away.

01:22Culturally hundreds of miles away.

01:26Probably only about 15, isn't it?

01:28Yeah, about 15, yeah.

01:30Do you want to take us through the outfit?

01:32Well, you know, seeing as I've been away for a while,

01:3612 days is it now?

01:38Yeah.

01:40Hopefully it's a bit of a summer vibe,

01:42festival season and that.

01:44OK. Did you make the necklace yourself?

01:47I did indeed, yeah. Yeah, well spotted.

01:49Yeah? Yeah.

01:51Someone's Skip offered that up.

01:53No, they're actually from ring pulls from beer cans.

01:55Of course they are.

01:57This is just from today.

01:59LAUGHTER

02:01And your opponent today is Andrew.

02:04Andrew's not had to come very far, have you?

02:06No, just over the Ship Canal, Anne.

02:08Over the Ship Canal from Trafford.

02:10And what do you do, Andrew?

02:12I'm the leader of Trafford Council.

02:14That's very scary.

02:16I'm glad you're here to keep an eye on Stephen.

02:18I'll do my best.

02:20How long have you been leader?

02:22Just coming up to four years.

02:24And it's a Labour council?

02:26It is now, so we took control in 2018.

02:28OK.

02:30And no time for a proper job?

02:32I'm teasing you.

02:34Well, no, no, no, I do this full-time.

02:36I worked full-time as leader of the opposition,

02:38but just the council role now.

02:40What's the most difficult part about being leader of the council?

02:43Setting the budget. It's so difficult.

02:45There's so many different priorities,

02:47and it gets harder and harder each year.

02:49A round of applause for our contestants.

02:55And hello again to Robert Rinder.

02:57Hello again. Do you like Rob or Robert?

03:00I don't mind. I like the diminutive and the big one.

03:04And Robert has got two jobs.

03:07Rob is going to be Rob.

03:09And Robert is going to be Susie Dent,

03:11who sadly is off with Covid.

03:13Oh, no. What a kind thing,

03:15to be called Susie Dent.

03:17Isn't it lovely?

03:19A round of applause for him.

03:24Let's get on with the game.

03:26Stephen, your letters.

03:28Hi again, Rachel. Hi, Stephen.

03:30Consonant, please.

03:32Both come in rainbow today.

03:34Start the series with T.

03:36And another, please.

03:38S.

03:40And another, please.

03:42K.

03:44And a fourth.

03:46R.

03:48And a vowel.

03:50E.

03:52And a consonant.

03:54T.

03:56And another consonant, please.

03:58N.

04:00And a vowel.

04:02U.

04:04I'm supposed to better have another vowel, please.

04:08Let's play Countdown.

04:10CLOCK TICKS

04:38MUSIC STOPS

04:40Stephen? Seven.

04:42Good. Andrew? Seven.

04:44Stephen? Nutters.

04:46Andrew? And trust.

04:50Both there, yeah.

04:52Good. Very good.

04:54Can we advance to an eight, Rob?

04:56Er, no. I, like you, have nutters.

04:59Both of us are nutters.

05:01Fair enough, yeah.

05:03Thank you. Andrew, your letters.

05:05Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?

05:07Thank you, Andrew. L.

05:09And another.

05:11S.

05:13A third, please.

05:15R.

05:17And a vowel.

05:19A.

05:21A second.

05:23E.

05:25And another, please.

05:27A.

05:29Consonant, please.

05:31M.

05:33I.

05:35Time starts now.

06:04MUSIC STOPS

06:06Andrew? Seven.

06:08Stephen? Eight.

06:10Andrew, your seven?

06:12Redials. Stephen?

06:14Maladies.

06:16Both nutters both got maladies.

06:23Anything else, Rob?

06:25We have admirals as well, of course.

06:27Ah, good. Stephen, your numbers.

06:30Er, a big fishy and five tiddlers, please, Rachel.

06:34I've missed you, Stephen.

06:36One big fishy, a whale...

06:38No, that's not a fish, is it? Let's drop that now.

06:40Right, some anchovies.

06:42Six, ten, nine,

06:44three, one...

06:46And the big one, 100.

06:48And the target, 379.

06:50379.

06:52MUSIC PLAYS

07:00MUSIC STOPS

07:22Stephen? 381.

07:24Andrew? 379.

07:26Off you go.

07:28Three times three is 300.

07:30300.

07:32Six plus one is seven. Yeah.

07:34Multiplied by ten.

07:3670.

07:38Add that on, plus the nine is 379.

07:40Well done, 379.

07:42APPLAUSE

07:44Well, Caesar,

07:46Ted Scoop,

07:48Ted Scoop and McClew,

07:50you'll need this CV if you're sending to Coventry.

07:54You'll need this CV if you're sending to Coventry.

07:58MUSIC PLAYS

08:06APPLAUSE

08:13McClew, you'll need this CV if you're sending to Coventry.

08:18And the answer is Postcode.

08:21Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,

08:24you can email Countdown at channel4.com

08:27to request an application form,

08:29or you can write to us at contestantapplicationscountdownleadsls31js.

08:39The scores are 15-17.

08:43And, Andrew, it's your letters.

08:46Consonant, please, Rachel.

08:48Thank you, Andrew. H.

08:50And another?

08:52N. A third, please.

08:54R.

08:56A vowel.

08:58E.

09:00A second. I.

09:02Another, please. E.

09:05A consonant, please.

09:07P.

09:09Consonant. N.

09:11And a vowel, please.

09:13And the last one, another E.

09:1530 seconds.

09:22MUSIC PLAYS

09:47Andrew? Just five.

09:49Oh. Stephen? Six.

09:51What's your five?

09:53Stephen? A pinneh.

09:55Yeah, it's a person who makes pins.

09:57Forcities!

09:59Yes. Or you could have had repine.

10:02So you're quite close. Thank you.

10:04Stephen, your letters.

10:06A consonant, please, Rachel.

10:08Thank you, Stephen. W.

10:10And another, please.

10:12S. And another.

10:14T.

10:16And a fourth.

10:18D. And a vowel, please.

10:20I.

10:22And a vowel.

10:24A. And a consonant.

10:26R.

10:28Erm...

10:30And a consonant.

10:32T.

10:34And a final vowel, please.

10:36Lastly, O.

10:38Good luck.

10:40MUSIC PLAYS

10:50MUSIC CONTINUES

11:10Stephen? Seven.

11:12Andrew? Six.

11:14What's your six? Radios.

11:16Towards... Any eights?

11:18No eights. I thought there was one.

11:20There feels like there should be one there.

11:22Distort. That's as good as we could do.

11:25Andrew, in the council chamber,

11:28how difficult is it to make everybody behave properly?

11:34Well, we've just had to do a new code of conduct, Anne, actually,

11:37but it can get a little heated at times,

11:39but generally, behaviour's pretty good.

11:41Why have you had to do a new code of conduct?

11:43I think all councils have gone through that process recently,

11:46but actually, you know, everybody's there to do the best for their area.

11:49We just disagree about how you do that, really.

11:52What do you believe in?

11:54Well, you know, so I would want more investment in our public services,

11:57more investment in supporting the most vulnerable.

12:00Others may focus on different priorities,

12:03so that's the nature of the beast, really.

12:06Yeah, but in terms of code of conduct, what have you had to rewrite?

12:10So there's been some additional emphasis on, you know,

12:15things like how we address each other in meetings,

12:18so talk through the chair, for instance, you know, address the chair.

12:24Nicely.

12:26Appropriately, yes, as we are with you today, Anne.

12:29Yeah, it would be more fun if you didn't address me nicely.

12:33What do people say to the chair when they're not addressing the chair nicely?

12:37Generally, it's just ignoring them that's the problem, you know,

12:40so people will get up when they've not been called to speak

12:42or, you know, sometimes lose their tempers

12:45and not address the mayor at all, so...

12:49I don't think Rob or I would make good councillors.

12:53Your numbers.

12:55Could I have one from the top and any of the five, please, Rachel?

12:58She's taking you down with her, Rob.

13:00One large, five and four.

13:02Thank you, Andrew.

13:04This round they are eight, ten, three, nine,

13:09another ten and a large one, 75.

13:12And the target, 247.

13:14247.

13:39MUSIC PLAYS

13:46Andrew?

13:48So, 247 not written down.

13:51Stephen? 248.

13:53Andrew?

13:55So, 75 plus eight.

13:5775 plus eight, 83.

13:59Sorry, multiplied by three.

14:01249.

14:03And then it's ten minus nine equals one.

14:09Yes.

14:11Sorry, I've gone wrong.

14:13Sorry, I think you may have used the number twice, possibly.

14:15OK, Stephen?

14:1775 times three.

14:1975 times three, 225.

14:22Plus ten, plus ten, plus three.

14:25Ten, ten, three, one above.

14:27Lovely.

14:29Rachel?

14:31Oh, no! I've just spotted Stephen.

14:33You've also... Well, you've used your three twice in the solution,

14:37so, unfortunately, you've both made a little blunder.

14:40It's the hat.

14:44Rachel?

14:46Well, I found a strange way to get there,

14:48but you could say three times ten is 30,

14:51add nine for 39, times that by eight for 312,

14:57and then add the second ten and take the 75.

15:00247.

15:02APPLAUSE

15:06Well done, Rachel.

15:08Rob, before you studied the law,

15:11you were at the National Youth Theatre, weren't you?

15:13I was, I was.

15:15It was a small problem there, Anne.

15:17I had very little talent was the difficulty.

15:19How long did it take you to understand that?

15:23Well, it wasn't so much at the National Youth Theatre where...

15:26How old were you?

15:28All right, guilty, I don't know.

15:30I mean, I was about 18 when I went to university.

15:34It wasn't the National Youth Theatre.

15:36And I thought I'd give it a second go.

15:38And I went to audition for this part and I thought,

15:41yeah, I'm not that bad.

15:43And then the next actor got up and I sat down and I thought,

15:46yeah, it's either the law or hair and make-up for me

15:49because this actor was so brilliant.

15:51It just sounded different, you know.

15:53And that turned out to be Benedict Cumberbatch,

15:55so I just gave up.

15:57That's wonderful.

15:58What was he performing at the time?

16:00He was Hildy in the front page.

16:02Yeah, it's a wonderful part.

16:04It's a great part, but he was just so great even then, you know.

16:07And did you become chums?

16:09Yeah, very good chums, he's a very good person.

16:11And probably a countdown fan, I would have thought.

16:13Loves words.

16:14OK, and you remained chums?

16:16Mm-hm.

16:17Yeah.

16:18Did you go on holiday together?

16:19No.

16:20Did you go clubbing together?

16:21I don't know.

16:22You see, the difficulty with me, Anna, is I'm not very cool.

16:24I can't imagine what club I'd go to.

16:26I'm more like, let's party like it's 1899, I prefer.

16:29I can't imagine us going to much of a club.

16:32Has he taken you to the Oscars?

16:34No, shockingly enough, and I have to say,

16:36I was desperately aggrieved about this, he took his wife.

16:39Oh!

16:40I mean, you know.

16:42You've known each other quite a few years.

16:44Yeah, before he was the sexiest man in the world.

16:46Yeah.

16:47I tell you.

16:48Could have been me, Ann.

16:50It could have been you, or maybe.

16:52Maybe.

16:53And what does he think of your career?

16:55Because you've done a lot of things, to be fair,

16:58that he hasn't done.

16:59That's true.

17:00I think, like all good friends,

17:02the barometer of good friendship, I think,

17:04isn't people that you can call in the middle of the night

17:07that will be there for you.

17:08Everyone says that.

17:09But the emergency services will show up for you there.

17:11It's when something wonderful happens

17:13and you've got that lovely group of people in your telephone,

17:16wherever it is, that you can call

17:18and they'll sit alongside you and celebrate first.

17:21And he's definitely amongst that group, which is lovely, isn't it?

17:24And if he had a legal problem, would he ring you first?

17:27Yes, but only privately.

17:28And I probably would know how to help him

17:30unless he'd gone and committed a war crime,

17:32which doesn't look likely.

17:34You have written a book on how to guide us with legal issues,

17:40haven't you?

17:41Yeah, trying to make the law accessible to all.

17:43Everybody can understand the law.

17:45It's everybody's law.

17:47Lawyers tend to overcomplicate things, Ann.

17:50Try to use jargon and to keep it out of reach of people

17:54in a way which is not always helpful.

17:56There are some areas of the law which are technical

17:58and you definitely need a lot of help with.

18:00But most cases, people can handle on their own

18:03as long as they've got a bit of objectivity and common sense.

18:06Give me an example of something where you don't think

18:08you should have to bother with lawyers.

18:10You should be able to sort it out.

18:12It depends on how tricky the issue is and how long it's gone on for

18:15and whether or not it's a technical issue.

18:17Most of the time, it's a straightforward issue.

18:19Has the builder provided the service to a reasonably competent standard?

18:23As long as you've got somebody who's a decent expert

18:25that can help you, as long as you remember it's for you

18:28to prove the case on the balance of probability

18:30so a judge is more sure than not,

18:32and you approach it in a kind of sensible way,

18:34you're likely to get a helpful, sensible outcome.

18:36Judges and courts are there to do their best to help people,

18:39especially if they're there without lawyers.

18:41I think I'd hire you.

18:42Oh, that would be good. Can you imagine the two of us showing up?

18:45Yeah. That would shake the walls, wouldn't it?

18:47Rob Rinder, thank you.

18:5328-17.

18:55Stephen, your letters.

18:57A consonant, please, Rachel.

18:59Thank you, Stephen.

19:00S.

19:01An unreader, please.

19:03F.

19:04An unreader.

19:05C.

19:07And a vowel, please.

19:09I.

19:10And a vowel.

19:11A.

19:13And a consonant.

19:14N.

19:16And a vowel.

19:18A.

19:20And a consonant.

19:22V.

19:25Erm...

19:27I'll have a final vowel, please, actually.

19:30A final E.

19:32Let's play Countdown.

19:53CLOCK TICKS

20:04Stephen?

20:06Seven.

20:07Andrew?

20:08Seven.

20:09Stephen?

20:10Erm, fiancées.

20:12Andrew?

20:13Fancies.

20:14Both there, yes.

20:15Good.

20:16And great minds, fiancées as well.

20:18Anything better?

20:20I couldn't do any better.

20:21OK.

20:22So, Andrew, when you're not bossing them around

20:24in the council chamber, what do you get up to for fun?

20:28I follow quite a lot of cricket,

20:30so Lancashire Cricket Club's just across the road

20:32from my office at the Town Hall.

20:35I've been around the world watching the England cricket team,

20:38so I'm a big cricket fan.

20:40Do you play cricket?

20:41Not very well, and not so much these days.

20:44OK.

20:45And what about football?

20:47I'm a Manchester City fan.

20:49Well, there's a whole quietness going on here.

20:51There is, and a big exhale from Rob.

20:53Rob knows what that means.

20:55Your letters.

20:56A consonant, please, Rachel.

20:57Thank you, Andrew.

20:58M.

20:59And another.

21:01G.

21:02A third, please.

21:03F.

21:05A vowel.

21:06O.

21:07And another.

21:09I.

21:10A consonant, please.

21:12S.

21:14A vowel.

21:16O.

21:17And a consonant, please.

21:20L.

21:21And a final vowel, please.

21:23A final.

21:24O.

21:25I.

21:26Time starts now.

21:47MUSIC PLAYS

21:58Andrew?

21:59Sex.

22:00Stephen?

22:01Sex.

22:02Andrew?

22:03Folios.

22:04Stephen?

22:05In that case, I'll go for igloos.

22:07Both good, yeah.

22:09Anything different over there?

22:11There's moil as well, which is a different meaning

22:13from the one that I thought.

22:15It's only a four-letter word.

22:16It's men who moiled for gold.

22:18It's also the name of the word who does religious circumcision.

22:22But not spelt like that.

22:24OK.

22:25Thank you.

22:26Stephen, your numbers.

22:28I think I've been here long enough now to say the usual, please, Rachel.

22:31The usual.

22:32Anything for you, Stephen.

22:33One large, five little.

22:35And this round they are...

22:37..four, eight, ten, four, three and 100.

22:44And the target, 427.

22:47427.

22:49MUSIC PLAYS

23:08MUSIC CONTINUES

23:19Stephen?

23:20427, but not written down.

23:22OK. Andrew?

23:23428.

23:24Stephen?

23:25100 plus 4.

23:27Yep.

23:28104.

23:29Times 4.

23:30416.

23:31Plus 8 plus 3.

23:35Well done.

23:36427.

23:42It's the hat.

23:44Second teaser.

23:46Salesman, salesman and the clue.

23:48Mr Nobody will help you with this.

23:51Mr Nobody will help you with this.

23:53See you in a minute.

24:02APPLAUSE

24:07APPLAUSE

24:09Welcome back.

24:10I left you with the clue, Mr Nobody will help you with this,

24:14and the answer is Nameless.

24:1751-30.

24:19Stephen, you are 21 points ahead.

24:22Andrew, your letters.

24:24Consonant, please, Rachel.

24:25Thank you, Andrew.

24:26R.

24:27And a second.

24:29V.

24:30A third, please.

24:32T.

24:33A vowel, please.

24:35U.

24:37And another.

24:39E.

24:40A third.

24:41O.

24:43A consonant, please.

24:45S.

24:46And another.

24:48L.

24:50And a final vowel, please.

24:53A final I.

24:55Start the clock.

25:06CLOCK TICKS

25:26Andrew?

25:27Eight.

25:28Good.

25:29Stephen?

25:30Yeah, eight.

25:31Andrew?

25:32Outliers.

25:34Stephen?

25:35Rivulets.

25:36Very good.

25:39Outlives, you could have had.

25:41And vitreous, which is glass-like in appearance.

25:45Stephen, you've got two pets at home, haven't you?

25:48Yeah.

25:49What are they called?

25:50They're called Kerry and Jeff, both males, father and son.

25:53Yeah, what do they eat?

25:55It's like a mix, sort of like rabbit food,

25:58but they'll eat various things.

26:01They've got a very delicate digestive system,

26:03so you have to be careful, but they'll eat bits of fruit and herbs.

26:08Oh, sounds like me.

26:10Yeah.

26:11OK, your letters.

26:13Consonant, please, Rachel.

26:15Thank you, Stephen.

26:16P.

26:17And another, please.

26:19G.

26:21And another.

26:22W.

26:24And a fourth, please.

26:26N.

26:28And a vowel.

26:30U.

26:31And another vowel.

26:33O.

26:35And another vowel, please.

26:37A.

26:39And a consonant.

26:41P.

26:44A and a vowel, please.

26:47Lastly, I.

26:4930 seconds.

27:01MUSIC

27:21Stephen?

27:23Seven, I think.

27:25OK, Andrew?

27:27Just four.

27:28What's your four?

27:29Gawp.

27:30Stephen?

27:31Wapping.

27:32It's a place, but...

27:35An A or an O?

27:37No, you're asking me.

27:38No, I did actually write an A.

27:40An A.

27:41They're both wrong anyway, I'm afraid.

27:42Oh, right, OK.

27:43There is a six, a pop gun,

27:45which is a harmless gun that you can point at somebody

27:49and have fun with, a child's gun.

27:51Yeah.

27:52They're not always harmless.

27:54In my experience of grandchildren...

27:56Ah, there you are.

27:58The mother confiscates them.

28:00OK, your letters, Andrew.

28:03Consonant, please, Rachel.

28:05Thank you, Andrew.

28:06S.

28:07And a second.

28:09H.

28:10A third, please.

28:12C.

28:13A fourth, please.

28:15T.

28:16And a vowel.

28:17A.

28:19A second.

28:20I.

28:21And another, please.

28:24E.

28:25A consonant, please.

28:27M.

28:29And a final consonant, please.

28:31A final R.

28:33Let's play Countdown.

28:57MUSIC PLAYS

29:05Andrew?

29:06Seven.

29:07Good. Stephen?

29:09Eight, I think.

29:10You're seven, Andrew.

29:12Matches.

29:13Stephen?

29:14Matches.

29:15Yes, matches is right.

29:17You could have added the R.

29:19The person who matches one thing with another,

29:21or one person with another,

29:23which is my only contribution to humanity.

29:25I've done only five set-ups.

29:27I'm really proud of that.

29:29Which one?

29:30Yeah, I'm a matcher.

29:32So, if you're looking, Anne...

29:34I've given up, I've given up.

29:36Well, probably for the best.

29:38Yes, I think so.

29:39Round 13, Stephen's letters.

29:42A consonant, please, Rachel.

29:44Thank you, Stephen.

29:45J.

29:47And another.

29:48G.

29:49And another.

29:51T.

29:52And a vowel, please.

29:54A.

29:55And a vowel.

29:57O.

29:59And a vowel.

30:01E.

30:03And a consonant, please.

30:05C.

30:06And a consonant.

30:08D.

30:10And a final consonant, please.

30:12Final T.

30:14Time starts now.

30:24CLOCK TICKS

30:46Stephen?

30:47Six.

30:48Andrew?

30:49Eight, I think.

30:51What's your six, Stephen?

30:53A.

30:54Andrew?

30:55Cottaged.

30:57It is in the dictionary.

30:58Oh, please.

31:03It means when somebody meets somebody outside

31:06for a lovely time with one another.

31:08Sort of like an imaginative picnic, Anne.

31:13Well done.

31:14Penultimate game.

31:16There are 17 points between you.

31:18Andrew, your numbers.

31:20Could I have six more, please, Rachel?

31:22You're gambling.

31:23I don't need to twist your arm.

31:25You want your teapot?

31:26Come on, then, Andrew, let's see what we've got here.

31:28Stephen wants an easy one, you don't.

31:30The numbers are three, three, four, ten, eight and four.

31:36And the target, 792.

31:39792.

31:52CLOCK TICKS

32:11Andrew?

32:12795.

32:14Stephen?

32:15796.

32:16Andrew?

32:18Actually, I'm wrong.

32:21Stephen?

32:22I wrote this one down for a change, so eight times ten.

32:26Eight times ten, special occasion, 80.

32:29Times four plus three plus three.

32:32Four plus three plus three, another ten for 800.

32:36And minus the four.

32:38The second four, yep.

32:39Four away, well done.

32:41Rachel?

32:42This one was quite a nice target for these numbers.

32:45If you say four divided by four is one.

32:48Add it to ten for 11.

32:50Three times three is nine.

32:53Times those together for 99 and 99 times eight is 792.

32:57Well done.

32:58APPLAUSE

33:02We're into the final round.

33:04The scores are 74-50.

33:08You can still triumph with this, Andrew.

33:11Fingers on buzzers.

33:13Please reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.

33:17BELL RINGS

33:24Stephen?

33:25Jay Walker.

33:26Let's have a look.

33:29APPLAUSE

33:33Well done, congratulations.

33:35Andrew, thank you so much for taking part.

33:38He's been here an awful lot.

33:40It seems like, you know, forever, really,

33:42and he's had a chance to practise.

33:44Well, it's just one of those things.

33:46Very good player.

33:47Yeah, he is a good player, yeah.

33:49Not sure about the outfit.

33:51OK, thank you.

33:53Well done.

33:54Thank you, Anne.

33:55We'll see you again tomorrow.

33:56Yeah.

33:57OK.

33:58I'm not getting any easier.

33:59I'll settle down another worthy opponent, another tough game.

34:02Yeah.

34:03Have me wear a coat out there.

34:04Good.

34:05Rob, thank you very much indeed.

34:07Right.

34:08Rachel?

34:09I'd also like to congratulate Stephen

34:11on the highest score of the series so far.

34:13I know it's only one show in, but still, take it, 84.

34:16Yeah, I know they're ambitiously amazed.

34:19Thank you for watching.

34:20See you tomorrow.

34:21Bye.

34:22APPLAUSE

34:24You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com

34:28or write to us at countdownleadsls31js.

34:32You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.

34:37APPLAUSE

34:39APPLAUSE

34:42A property with a pool is sure to make a splash for today's home hunters.

34:46New A Place In The Sun is at four.

34:48Next, though, everything under the sun in a Leicestershire home.

34:51But will there be any gems in hiding?

34:53New Find It, Fix It, Flog It is on the way.

34:58APPLAUSE

Countdown - Monday 20th June 2022

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Transcript

Countdown - Series 86

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