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00:17Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon, good afternoon, and welcome to Countdown Studio.
00:33It's that time of year when theatres all over the country are allowing their audiences to enjoy the goodie, the
00:39baddie, the horse, the dame, slapstick.
00:43Yes, of course, it's pantomime time, and what a wonderful fun that is, and how the kids absolutely love it.
00:49I've rather grown up. When we were kids, I guess, we were all taken off to the panto.
00:54Of course, when kids get to about ten, they become rather too grown up for this sort of thing, although
00:58they're loving it.
00:59They don't show it. But when they're four, they don't care.
01:02You can always go back to a second childhood once you've reached adulthood. I enjoy them again now.
01:07All right. Now, Rachel. John Shaw is back. And today, Rachel, is a big day for John Shaw. Good luck
01:17to you.
01:17You've been a great player. Let's see whether you can carry on and become an octochamp by the end of
01:22this afternoon.
01:23You're joined by Matthew McLean, customer care assistant from Sunderland. You're not a Geordie. That's the wrong thing to call
01:30you.
01:31You're from Sunderland. What are you called?
01:33We're called Mackhams in Sunderland.
01:35Why?
01:36I think it sounds back to when there was a lot of shipbuilding in Sunderland, and it was said of
01:41the ships that we Mackham and they attack them.
01:44So I think that's where it comes from.
01:46And that Mackham is quite well known in your part of the world?
01:50Yeah, definitely. I think everyone in Sunderland would identify as Mackhams themselves.
01:54All right. Well, good luck to you today.
01:56I hope you both have a great contest, and may the best man win.
02:00Let's have a big round of applause for John and Matthew.
02:06And over to Susie.
02:09And for the last time on his current visit to Countdown, until we can persuade him to come back, it's
02:13sports host on TV and radio.
02:15It's the funny, knowledgeable and good countdowner, Colin Murray. Welcome back.
02:21Thank you. What day to be alive on one of my favourite shows ever, and I might witness an octo
02:26-champ or drama if Matthew turns out to be the Joker.
02:29But as a fan, to have a ringside seat for today.
02:33Indeed.
02:33All right. Let's get down to business then. Good luck to you both.
02:37John, let us go.
02:38Afternoon, Rachel.
02:39Afternoon, John.
02:40Have a consonant, please.
02:41Thank you. Start today with S.
02:43And another.
02:46P.
02:47And a third, please.
02:49M.
02:51A vowel.
02:53O.
02:54Another vowel, please.
02:55U.
02:56And a third.
02:58I.
02:59Consonant, please.
03:01D.
03:03A consonant, please.
03:06L.
03:07And a final vowel, please.
03:09And lastly, E.
03:12And here's the countdown clock.
03:14D.
03:15M幸李.
03:16And we're at one away.
03:23Cig useful.
03:23And there's the countdown clock.
03:37All right.
03:44well john eight matthew yes as well good start now then john i've got implodes implodes matthew
03:55yeah same well i don't think either of you imploded actually what about the corner
04:00excellent that's your that's your bingo right there loads of sevens and sixes but um that
04:06is your it so that's it well done nothing else susie no impulse for seven we were hoping for
04:11impulsed uh but you can't put the d on so implodes excellent well done all right eight apiece and
04:17matthew good start it's your letters game afternoon rachel afternoon matthew uh can i start with the
04:22consonant please thank you start with h and another consonant s and a vowel a and another
04:32o and a consonant please r another consonant l and a vowel e and a consonant b and a final
04:48consonant
04:49please and a final t stand by
04:56so
05:08so
05:09so
05:23Matthew a risky it John eight now then Matthew
05:29blotters what does John say got blathers okay did you say bloaters yeah yeah
05:36they're absolutely fine bloat is a type of fish which is bullet they're carrying
05:42cure by sorting and light smoking and blathers stop blathering on it's also
05:48absolutely fine very good we might have a fight on our hands here numbers for John
05:57okay can I have four from the top please Rachel you can thank you John for large
06:01and two little and the two little ones to start are one and nine and then the big
06:06ones 25 50 75 and 100 and the target 830 830
06:45yes John 828 828 to away Matthew 825 and 825 let's start with John see how he gets on
06:54okay I did 9 times 100 is 900 9 times 100 900 and take off 75 is 825 825 50
07:04over 25
07:05is 2 yep and add that to now and add the 1 yep 828 828 to away 830 Rachel what
07:16do you think
07:17not sure leave it with me certainly will so it's 23 for John Matthew on 16 as we turn to
07:23our first
07:23tea time teaser which is Nigel isn't and the glue Nigel isn't distracted he's paying careful attention
07:31to every word Nigel isn't distracted he's paying careful attention to every word
07:54in fact he's listening he's listening and while we've been listening Rachel's been working Rachel have you done it yes
08:06I found a way if you see the
08:07say 50 divided by 25 is 275 minus 273 9 plus 1 is 10 times them together for 730 and
08:19add the 100 for 830
08:20yeah well done well done Rachel
08:25so we find John ahead 23 to Matthew 16 as we turn to Matthew for a letters game
08:31and glow a consonant please Rachel thank you Matthew g and a vowel i a consonant v another consonant d
08:45a vowel a consonant s consonant n vowel
08:58O
08:59and a final consonant please
09:03and a final R
09:06counter
09:38Matthew?
09:39A seven.
09:40A seven, John?
09:42A seven as well.
09:43Matthew?
09:44Soaring.
09:46And rovings.
09:48Yes, I checked that one for Colin, actually.
09:50He asked exactly the same thing, and it's there as a noun,
09:52an accountable noun too, so very good.
09:55Well done.
09:56What else have we got now?
09:58Well, that's it.
09:58They have us a full stretch here, so rovings and soaring,
10:01and then we can be adoring of what they're doing so far.
10:04Fantastic standard.
10:05All right.
10:0530 plays, 23, only seven in it, as we turn to John for a learner's game.
10:09John?
10:10OK.
10:10Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
10:11Thank you, John.
10:12N.
10:13And another?
10:16X.
10:17And a third, please.
10:19P.
10:20And a fourth?
10:21M.
10:25And a vowel, please.
10:27I.
10:28A vowel?
10:30O.
10:32Another vowel, please.
10:34E.
10:36Another vowel, please.
10:38A.
10:39And a final consonant, please.
10:43And the last one, Y.
10:45Standby.
10:47Standby.
11:17Yes, John? Six. Matthew? Just a five. And that five? Piano. John? Mapony? Yes, the Mapony tree with leaves that
11:28fold up like butterfly wings. Very nice, that's there for a six. That's clear evidence of a countdown player. All
11:37right, what has the corner got for us? Good old-fashioned six in there and pie man. Pie man? Yeah.
11:42Pie man, yo man.
11:44Your man? Your man. If you want to use the X, Ixnay is there as well. That's exclamation in America
11:51used to reject something. It's a bit like Nix. Ixnay. Pig Latin.
11:56Really? Yes. All right. So, 36 plays 23 and it's numbers for Matthew. Good luck, Matthew.
12:03Can I have one from the top and five from anywhere else, please, Rhys?
12:05You can. Thank you, Matthew. One large, five little. And this time, your little numbers are four, eight, three, nine.
12:15Nine and another nine and the large one, 25. And this target, 222.
12:22Two, two, two.
12:23Two, three, two.
12:53Matthew? Yeah, 222. And John? 222. Matthew?
12:59Nine times 25. Nine, 25 is 225. And then take away the three. 222, not a tricky one.
13:06Thank you, John. Why didn't I do that?
13:0925 times 8 is 200. It is.
13:12Nine times 3 is 27.
13:16Nine minus 4 is 5.
13:1825. The other nine. Yep, lovely.
13:21Make yourself work for it. Same result. 222.
13:23Yeah, thank you.
13:25Well done.
13:28All right.
13:30So, John, still in the lead there, 46 to 33.
13:33As we turn to Colin now, Colin.
13:38Superstitions and curses.
13:39What have you got for us today?
13:40None I believe a word of, but I thought for the last day I'd go, maybe one of the most
13:43famous ones.
13:44But specifically how a particular colourful character in football tried to break the curse.
13:49This is the curse of Birmingham City, who moved to their St. Andrews ground that they're still on today.
13:56It was a derelict wasteland.
13:57And when they moved just up the street to St. Andrews, they kicked off a whole Romany community off the
14:02site.
14:02And not in a polite way.
14:04So, the head of these Romany travellers placed a 100-year curse that would begin on the day that they
14:10were kicked off, which was Boxing Day, 1906.
14:15They promptly lost their next game.
14:16They were relegated in 1908.
14:18And for 100 years, they yo-yoed between the First Division and the Second Division.
14:22And they never won the top flight.
14:24And manager after manager tried their best to break this curse.
14:28But Ron Saunders had people climb all the way up onto the top of the floodlights and tied crucifixes all
14:35around the stadium to try and lift this.
14:37And everybody knows Barry Fry, larger-than-life character in football.
14:41And he was managing there.
14:42And they'd went on a run of three months without winning a game.
14:45And he was beating himself up.
14:47And he said to the secretary, he said, this is me.
14:49I need to go.
14:50It's, you know, it's my fault.
14:51And he went, it's not your fault.
14:52It's that blooming curse.
14:53And he found out about it.
14:54So, Barry being Barry.
14:56He got hold of the head of the Romany community in Birmingham and said, how do we lift this?
15:01And he said to him, and there's a family show, so I'll do my best here.
15:05He says, what you need to do is you need to sneak in at night and you need to relieve
15:09yourself in all four corners of the pitch.
15:12So, Barry Fry snuck in on his own at night.
15:15And how can I put this in a family show?
15:17He's a big lad.
15:18And he was getting on.
15:20And he said his problem was having enough water in the tank.
15:23And so, after a few failed attempts, he managed to go to all four corners and do his business.
15:29So, he was buoyant.
15:30He realized that it was a curse.
15:32And he had lifted it.
15:33And they went out the next day and got absolutely battered.
15:38No luck whatsoever.
15:39And on Boxing Day 2006 was the day it was lifted and they beat QPR.
15:43They had fire eaters and jugglers and they had a massive party.
15:47But they've won a League Cup since then in the last 10 years.
15:50And they're still yo-yoing and they're still trying to get back to where they were.
15:53But I think it's a good story in this because we hear all the time, people tell me their houses
15:58are haunted.
15:59And I think this house has a weird feeling about it.
16:01Just go out into your back garden at night, drink a pint of water first, all four corners, make sure
16:06the neighbours aren't looking.
16:08Sorted.
16:09Absolutely perfect.
16:10Well done.
16:13Excellent stuff.
16:1446 to 33.
16:16John's in the lead and it's John's letters game.
16:19OK, can I have a consonant, please?
16:20Thank you, John.
16:22S.
16:23And another.
16:25F.
16:26And a third, please.
16:28G.
16:29A vowel, please.
16:31I.
16:32And another.
16:33E.
16:35And a third.
16:37U.
16:39And a consonant, please.
16:41T.
16:42Another consonant.
16:44L.
16:46And one more consonant.
16:49And the last one.
16:50Another G.
16:51Stand by.
16:52And a consonant.
16:55You.
17:05MUSIC CONTINUES
17:23Yes, John?
17:25Seven.
17:26Matthew?
17:27Just a six.
17:28That's six?
17:29Flutes.
17:30Flutes?
17:30Yes.
17:31John?
17:31Ugliest.
17:32Yes.
17:33The ugliest. You were there also?
17:36You thought of, yes.
17:38That is there for seven.
17:40You can put an F on the beginning of that to create something a little bit ruder.
17:45Fugliest.
17:45Fluggiest.
17:46But you can have fuggiest, which is a bit nicer.
17:48That's much better.
17:49A foggy pub.
17:50Yeah.
17:50All right.
17:5253 to 33.
17:53Matthew?
17:54Letters game.
17:55Can I have a consonant, please?
17:57Thank you, Matthew.
17:58N.
18:00Annabelle?
18:01Vowel.
18:02E.
18:03Consonant.
18:05L.
18:07Consonant.
18:08T.
18:10Vowel.
18:12I.
18:13Consonant.
18:15R.
18:17Consonant.
18:19R.
18:21Vowel.
18:23E.
18:25And a final consonant, please.
18:27And a final S.
18:30And the clock starts now.
18:31R.
19:06Rillance.
19:07And?
19:08Nestler.
19:10Ooh.
19:10Nice.
19:11A nestler?
19:12Yes.
19:13A nestling bird.
19:16Sorry, a nestling or a nesting bird.
19:18Or a little child.
19:19Either way, it's in.
19:20Very good.
19:21Charming word, actually, isn't it?
19:23It is.
19:24Nestling.
19:24A nestling.
19:25Yeah.
19:26Now, Colin.
19:28Quite a lot of eights.
19:29Come along.
19:30Something I need to survive in the job I do.
19:33Listener.
19:34Yep.
19:34Listener.
19:35And you have another one?
19:36Reinsert.
19:37Yep.
19:38Is there.
19:39And Tinsel.
19:40Tinsel.
19:41Well.
19:42Here we go.
19:43Keep them rolling in.
19:45The Christmas theme.
19:4660 plays 40.
19:47And John, it's your numbers game.
19:49Have four from the top, please, Rachel.
19:50I thought you might say that.
19:51Thank you, John.
19:51For the last time from you for a while.
19:53Four large ones and two little ones.
19:55And this time the two small ones are three and four.
19:58And then the large one's 50.
20:00100.
20:0125.
20:0275.
20:04And the target.
20:05Oh.
20:06Wish I could press it again.
20:07106.
20:08106.
20:09And if you win that tall.
20:11I feel like.
20:35No, no.
20:37No, no.
20:40Yes, John?
20:42106.
20:42I think so.
20:43Matthew?
20:44106.
20:45John?
20:46OK, I did 50 plus 25.
20:4950 plus 25, 75.
20:51Divide by 75.
20:53Is 1.
20:554 add 3 is 7.
20:57Yep.
20:57Minus 1.
20:58For the 6.
21:00Add the 100.
21:00Yes.
21:01Lots of ways for 106.
21:03There we go.
21:03Matthew?
21:04Added 50 divided by 25.
21:07Is 2.
21:08And then add on the 4 and the 100.
21:10Lovely.
21:10Well done.
21:12Well done.
21:13All right.
21:15So still the same difference as we turn to our second Tea Time teaser, which is hates rock.
21:22And the clue, he hates a stick of rock, but he loves a good biscuit.
21:25He hates a stick of rock, but he loves a good biscuit.
21:45And the answer to that one is shortcake.
21:53Shortcake.
21:54So 70 for John, Matthew on now.
21:57It's about 50, and it's Matthew's letters.
21:59Good luck, Matthew.
22:01Can I start with a consonant, please?
22:03Thank you, Matthew.
22:04T.
22:05Another consonant.
22:07L.
22:08And a vowel.
22:10O.
22:11A consonant, please.
22:13V.
22:14A consonant.
22:16T.
22:18A vowel.
22:20E.
22:21A consonant.
22:23N.
22:25And a vowel.
22:27U.
22:28And a final consonant, please.
22:30And a final D.
22:32Stand by.
22:34A consonant.
22:35And a vowel.
22:47And a vowel.
23:00A vowel.
23:02And a chromatos.
23:04Matthew?
23:05A seven.
23:06A seven, John?
23:07Risky seven.
23:09Matthew?
23:10Unloved.
23:11Mm-hmm.
23:12Outland.
23:16Um...
23:17Not that, I'm afraid.
23:20Unloved, excellent, so a seven, but not outland, sorry.
23:23Well done. Well done, Matthew.
23:25Now, what has the corner got for us, Colin?
23:28Unloved is as good as it gets.
23:30What's that word? Unloved.
23:31Also an aggressive word in there, which is nutted, for six.
23:35So two words that we don't want to have too often.
23:37Quite right. Unloved.
23:39All right.
23:40So 70 to 57.
23:42John, let us get in.
23:44OK, can I have a consonant, please, right?
23:45Thank you, John.
23:46M.
23:48And another.
23:50C.
23:51And a third.
23:53T.
23:54Vowel, please.
23:56O.
23:57Another vowel.
23:58A.
24:00And a third.
24:01E.
24:03A consonant.
24:05M.
24:06A vowel, please.
24:08A.
24:09And lastly, a consonant.
24:10And lastly, S.
24:13And here's the countdown clock.
24:16What are we going to do?
24:17What are we going to do to do?
24:17Who's going to take care of you?
24:39o' to say...
24:46John.
24:47Five.
24:49Matthew.
24:49Six.
24:51John.
24:52Steve.
24:54Matthew McLean.
24:55For Susie, commas.
24:57Yay, thank you.
24:58My word.
24:59Closing up there.
25:01Now then, Colin.
25:02Well, we can't better, but a good football one in there.
25:04Nice, cheery.
25:05Mascot.
25:06Mascot, indeed.
25:07Yes.
25:07Anything else, Susie?
25:08No, that was our best for six, Nick.
25:09Well done.
25:10What's happened here is that Matthew's closed the gap up to just 7 points, 70 plays, 63.
25:16My word.
25:18We talked earlier, John, you know, you've been a great player, but it begins to get tough, doesn't it?
25:25It does indeed, yeah.
25:25All right, keep up the energy.
25:27All right.
25:27Now, Susie, what have you got for us today?
25:31What delight will you pour over us today?
25:34Well, I have to thank Paul Anthony Jones for this.
25:36I credit him quite often on the show.
25:39So, he is, spins lovely stories about words and where they come from.
25:44And he mentions the word fathom.
25:47And it's fathom I'm going to talk about today because it has two meanings, which on the face of it
25:52are entirely different.
25:54One is, as I say, a depth of six feet.
25:57And the other is to understand.
25:58So, I can't possibly fathom how those two meanings are connected.
26:03And yet they are.
26:04Because the old English ancestor was a faom, and it meant quite another thing entirely, which was a person's embracing
26:11arms.
26:12So, to make a fathom for those in the Middle Ages was to stretch your arms out as widely as
26:17you possibly could.
26:18And if two people fathomed each other, which is a lovely term, they were cuddling, essentially.
26:23They were embracing each other.
26:24And that notion of embracing then took on a figurative sense and the idea of embracing or encircling knowledge and
26:32sort of improving your depth of understanding, if you like.
26:34So, measuring something with the intellect rather than the body.
26:37But at the same time, the size of a man's outstretched arms from fingertip to fingertip formed the basis of
26:45the measurement we today call a fathom.
26:48In the same way, of course, as we have feet, the Romans had passus, which was the length of a
26:52Roman soldier's pace.
26:53And a cubit, meanwhile, was based on the length of a man's forearms.
26:57So, these sort of physical distances literally measured through the body.
27:01But that idea of embracing knowledge, that idea of embracing people and the measurement all came together.
27:06And so, the two senses of fathom really continue to this day.
27:10So, the next time you try to fathom something by working it out, you can make a silent nod to
27:14the fathoms under the sea.
27:16Fantastic.
27:17Oh, well done.
27:23Beautifully built there, Susie.
27:25Beautifully done.
27:2570 plays, 63.
27:27Just seven points in it.
27:28Matthew.
27:30What are you going to do?
27:31Can I start with a vowel, please, Rachel?
27:33Thank you, Matthew.
27:34E.
27:34And a consonant.
27:37P.
27:39A consonant.
27:41N.
27:42A vowel.
27:44I.
27:45A consonant, please.
27:48F.
27:49A consonant.
27:51W.
27:53Vowel.
27:54E.
27:56A consonant.
27:59M.
28:01And a final consonant, please.
28:04And a final R.
28:06Stand by.
28:06E.
28:07E.
28:08E.
28:38A six, John. Six as well.
28:41Yes, Matthew.
28:43Winner.
28:43And?
28:44I've got a winner as well.
28:45Two winners.
28:46Yeah.
28:46And in the corner, Colin, Susie?
28:49Just sixes for us too. Refine, repine, but that was our best, Nick.
28:54Well done. All right.
28:56So, 76 to 69, final letters game.
29:01John, do you really want a crucial conundrum? Let's see how you get on.
29:06Can I have a consonant, please?
29:08Thank you, John.
29:08T.
29:09And another.
29:11B.
29:13And a third.
29:15S.
29:16And a fourth.
29:19C.
29:21A vowel.
29:23A.
29:24And another one, please.
29:26O.
29:26And a third.
29:29And a third.
29:32A consonant.
29:34R.
29:37And a final vowel, please.
29:40And a final A.
29:43Countdown.
29:44A
29:45answer.
29:46A.
29:58A.
30:14Well, John?
30:15Eight.
30:16An eight, Matthew?
30:17Seven.
30:19That's seven?
30:20Oh, sorry, it's a six.
30:23It's a six?
30:24All right.
30:25Now then, John, abattoirs.
30:28Um, ooh, how are you spelling that?
30:30A-B-A-T-O-I-R-S.
30:33It's double T.
30:35I'm afraid.
30:36Oh, sorry.
30:37Wow.
30:38Oof.
30:38Wow.
30:39Wow.
30:40We are running into the, uh, up to the wire, aren't we?
30:43What can we have?
30:44This is so tense, watching this.
30:46Yeah.
30:46Just sitting so close to it.
30:48But if we're on a wire, we can have some acrobats while we're there.
30:50Well done.
30:51Well done.
30:52Acrobats.
30:53Well done.
30:55All right.
30:58So, 76 to 69.
31:00It's a standstill as we go into Matthew's numbers game.
31:04Now then, Matthew.
31:05Can I have inverted T, please?
31:06You can indeed.
31:07But one large, five small possibly, playing it safe.
31:11We'll see.
31:12This final numbers game is five, eight, three, nine, three, and 75.
31:20And the target, 584.
31:23Five, eight, four.
31:24Five, eight, four.
31:54Matthew?
31:56Five, eight, five.
31:57One away.
31:59This is a crunch question.
32:00John Shaw?
32:01584.
32:03584.
32:03Let's hear from you, John.
32:05Okay.
32:05Five minus three is two.
32:06Five minus three is two.
32:0875 minus that, uh, two is three and times eight.
32:13Yep.
32:14Sigh of relief.
32:14Well done.
32:15Well done.
32:16Well done.
32:20Well done.
32:21Well done.
32:21Bad luck, Matthew, because he's, he's, he's been a demon on the, uh, on the numbers ever
32:26since he came here.
32:27Final round, gentlemen.
32:29Fingers on buzzers.
32:30You escaped the crucial conundrum.
32:31Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
32:43Yes, John?
32:45Ethnicity.
32:46Ethnicity.
32:46That's one.
32:47All right.
32:48Let's see whether you're right.
32:50Here we go.
32:51Ethnicity indeed.
32:53Well done.
32:59Well done, John.
33:01I'll come to you in a minute.
33:02Young Matthew McLean.
33:04You played a stormer.
33:06And you had him right up to almost a crucial conundrum.
33:09So that's, that's, that's quite something because nobody's run him that close since he's
33:13been here.
33:14He's now an octo champion.
33:15Yeah.
33:16I know.
33:16Congratulations.
33:17So well done, Matthew.
33:18It's been a great pleasure having you here.
33:19Good player.
33:20You take this back to, uh, to make them and, uh, back to Sunderland with our very best wishes.
33:27Fine young man.
33:28Now then, who's our number four seed?
33:31Who's an octo champ?
33:32Who's coming back in the final?
33:34John Shoy is.
33:35Well done.
33:36You've played so well.
33:37Nice bloke too.
33:38Good guy.
33:39Thank you very much indeed.
33:40And we shall see you in the final.
33:42All right.
33:43Parting is such a sorrow.
33:45It was so tense.
33:46Oh, I loved it.
33:47Lovely.
33:47You come back and see us soon.
33:48Well done.
33:49With more of those great sporting stories.
33:50Love to.
33:51Fantastic.
33:52Well done.
33:52Well done.
33:53We'll see you tomorrow.
33:55See you tomorrow, Nick.
33:56See you tomorrow.
33:56And next door to you, sitting in, uh, Collins chair.
34:00None other than the great.
34:01Sir Tim Rice.
34:02Tim Rice.
34:03One of the best.
34:04Lovely.
34:04One of the nicest.
34:05All right.
34:05We'll see you tomorrow.
34:06See you tomorrow.
34:06And Rachel too, of course.
34:07John's got a nice, well-earned rest.
34:09I think he needs it after that.
34:11Yeah.
34:11Eight shows.
34:12Week and a half.
34:13Back for the quarterfinals.
34:14Brilliant.
34:15All right.
34:15See you tomorrow.
34:16Same time.
34:17Same place.
34:18Two new contestants.
34:19What could be better?
34:20Good afternoon.
34:21You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write
34:29to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:32You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:38How far would you go to find your doppelganger, and would you even have anything in common?
34:43We're putting it to the test in Finding My Twin Stranger tonight at 10.
34:48Next today on 4, Coast versus Country.