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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Hello and welcome to Countdown.
00:33On this day in 1820, the Venus de Milo was rediscovered
00:38as still looking for the arms.
00:40Good luck to them one day.
00:42Yeah, sculpted in 150 BC.
00:46Fair enough.
00:48You know, I'm not a big fan of the Louvre.
00:50I know some people will be up in arms and shocked by that,
00:53but we queued for hours or something to get in,
00:56and then it just wasn't for me.
00:58Everyone obviously queuing to see that,
01:00and then queuing to see the Mona Lisa,
01:02the smallest little picture in the middle of this big room.
01:05Let's meet our contestants.
01:07Mike is back. You smashed the last contestants.
01:10I was a bit closer yesterday, Anne.
01:12Yeah. But you're 69, aren't you?
01:15I am. And retired.
01:17I'm definitely 70 this year. Good.
01:20And your opponent this time is Craig,
01:23and he's almost a baby compared to you.
01:25How old are you?
01:2733, Anne.
01:28Yeah. And you live in London?
01:30I do. South West London, yes.
01:31Yeah. Near Wimbledon?
01:32Very near Wimbledon.
01:33And near the Wimbledon football stadium as well,
01:35the new stadium.
01:36They sort of come second with Wimbledon Football Club, then.
01:40Yeah. But they're a great little team.
01:42It's a cool little stadium as well.
01:44And what do you do?
01:46I'm in Market Insights for a deodorant brand.
01:49Market Insights? Market Insights.
01:51Are you looking closely at them, then, these deodorants?
01:54I'm trying to work out what consumers need from their deodorants, yeah.
01:59And what do we need?
02:01A better deodorant.
02:03OK. Do we all need the same deodorant?
02:06Yeah, pretty much. It works on all skin types.
02:08But then some people are heavy and anxious sweaters,
02:11so they need a slightly stronger one.
02:13And do you get to need it more when you're older?
02:16Yeah, you need it just as much as young people.
02:18Oh. OK.
02:20And my daughter's always telling me not to have the spray deodorant
02:24because she's quite annoying about the environment,
02:27and to have the one you roll.
02:29Yeah, sprays are probably better for the environment overall.
02:32Why?
02:34Because they come in recyclable cans,
02:36so the plastic on a roll-on's not recyclable.
02:39Oh, there you go.
02:41Round of applause for our contestants.
02:43APPLAUSE
02:46Hi, Susie. Hi, Anne.
02:48Hi, John. Hi, Anne.
02:50I'm glad you've worn that blouse again, especially for me.
02:53I know. It's on loan from Tony Soprano.
02:56Let's start the game. Mike, your letters.
02:59Afternoon, Rachel. Afternoon, Mike.
03:01Could I have a consonant, please? You can.
03:03We can start with T.
03:05And another.
03:07V.
03:08And another.
03:10R.
03:12And a vowel.
03:14I.
03:16And another. E.
03:18And another.
03:20I.
03:22And a consonant.
03:24D.
03:26And a vowel.
03:29A.
03:31And a final...
03:33..consonant, please.
03:35A final L.
03:37Let's play Countdown.
03:46CLOCK TICKS
04:08Mike? Seven.
04:10Good. Seven.
04:12Good. Mike?
04:15Craig? Trivial.
04:17Very good.
04:19Yeah, excellent start.
04:21In the corner? Same trivial here.
04:23Yeah. Thank you.
04:25Craig, did you have to get a degree to learn about deodorants?
04:29I don't think there's a degree in deodorants, but chemistry helps.
04:33Right. Where did you go?
04:35Cardiff. Good degree?
04:37Yeah, very good. Cardiff's a fun place as well.
04:40Yeah, yeah. What grade did you get?
04:42T2. So you did a lot of drinking, did you?
04:45Yeah, did my fair bit, yeah.
04:47Your letters. Thank you.
04:49Hi, Rachel. Hi, Craig.
04:51Can I have a consonant, please? You can indeed.
04:53N. And another.
04:56W.
04:58And a third.
05:00T.
05:02And another, please.
05:04G.
05:06And a vowel.
05:08E.
05:10And another.
05:12I.
05:14And another, please.
05:16E.
05:18And another.
05:20A.
05:22And a final consonant, please.
05:25A final R.
05:27Time starts now.
05:40CLOCK TICKS
05:58Craig? Eight.
06:00Good. Mike? Eight.
06:02Craig? Watering.
06:06Same word? Yep.
06:08In the corner.
06:10I've got watering.
06:12Excellent.
06:14I went for food and had gratiné for an eight.
06:17They're covered with breadcrumbs or cheese.
06:19Yeah, yeah. Thank you.
06:21Mike, your numbers.
06:23One large and five small, please, Rachel.
06:25Thank you, Mike. One from the top.
06:27Popular choice of late.
06:29And one little... Oh, five little, rather.
06:31Five small ones are five, four,
06:34one,
06:36four, seven,
06:38the large one, 25,
06:40and the target, 786.
06:42786.
07:06CLOCK TICKS
07:14Craig?
07:16791.
07:18791, Mike?
07:20No, I didn't get anywhere near. OK, Craig?
07:22Seven plus one is eight.
07:24Seven plus one, eight.
07:26Multiply by four is 32. Yep.
07:28Multiply by 25 for 800.
07:31800.
07:33And then subtract the four and the five that you have left.
07:35The other four and the five. Yep.
07:37791. Five away.
07:39Rachel?
07:41I got to 28 squared, which is 784,
07:43but this one was impossible,
07:45so two away is the best you could have done.
07:47Oh, thank you, Rachel.
07:49First teaser.
07:51Rome grit. Rome grit.
07:53And the clue, he's scarpered abroad
07:55with one of my kitchen utensils.
07:57He's scarpered abroad
07:59with one of my kitchen utensils.
08:01See you in a minute.
08:03MUSIC
08:11APPLAUSE
08:19I left you with the clue, he's scarpered abroad
08:21with one of my kitchen utensils,
08:23and the answer is
08:25migrator.
08:27The scores are 15-22.
08:29Wow, Craig.
08:31And it's your chance
08:33for the letters. Thank you.
08:35Consonant, please, Rachel.
08:37Thank you, Craig.
08:39T. And another, please.
08:41G.
08:43And another.
08:45S.
08:47And a fourth.
08:49R.
08:51And a vowel.
08:53O. And another, please.
08:55A.
08:57And another.
08:59I.
09:01And another, please.
09:03U.
09:05And a final consonant, please.
09:07A final D.
09:0930 seconds.
09:11MUSIC
09:29MUSIC
09:39Craig?
09:41Six. Mike?
09:43Six. Craig?
09:45Radius. Gourds.
09:47Mm-hm. Good.
09:49Six. Groats.
09:51Nice. I like groats.
09:53I went with food again, with ragu.
09:55Ah! With an S on the end.
09:57Thank you.
09:59Mike, now that you're retired
10:01and living in Sleepy Devon,
10:03how do you amuse yourself?
10:05With my amateur dramatics, Anne.
10:07Do you? Are you a good actor?
10:09I have been. I've turned my hand to directing now.
10:11Is it an amateur dramatic club?
10:13In Crediton.
10:15Do they all get on with each other?
10:17Um, one would hope so,
10:19but they are drama people,
10:21so there are occasionally a few crises.
10:23Mike, your letters.
10:25Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:27Thank you, Mike. T.
10:29And another.
10:31S. And another.
10:33G.
10:35And a vowel. I.
10:37And another. U.
10:39And another.
10:41E. And a consonant.
10:43F.
10:45And a vowel.
10:47E.
10:51And another consonant.
10:53And lastly, L.
10:55Start the clock.
11:23Mike?
11:25A six.
11:27Craig?
11:29Um, a risky seven.
11:31Ooh, lovely. What's your six, Mike?
11:33Futile.
11:35Um, gefilte.
11:37The fish. G-E-F-I-L-T-E.
11:39E.
11:41It's there, but it has to be there with fish.
11:43I'm so sorry.
11:45It would be a brilliant try.
11:47It's stoodle-baked, stuffed fish,
11:49and gefilte fish is there,
11:51but it's not part of a combo.
11:53I'm so sorry. But thanks for trying.
11:55Yeah. Very good.
11:57Susie and John?
11:59I have a very rude eight.
12:01So, ugliest is there for seven,
12:03and then if you put the F in front of it
12:05for fugliest, it's a blend of the F word
12:07and ugliest.
12:09Anyway, it says vulgar slang, so yes.
12:11Craig, who's an expert
12:13on deodorants.
12:15I know.
12:17Your numbers.
12:19One from the top and five small.
12:21I thought you were going to say four large for a second there.
12:23Almost started getting the big ones out.
12:25Anyway.
12:27Five little ones.
12:29Nine. Three.
12:31Nine.
12:33Ten. Four.
12:35And the large one, 75.
12:37And the target, 183.
12:39183.
12:49MUSIC PLAYS
13:11Craig?
13:13181. OK. Mike?
13:15183, I think. OK.
13:17Off you go.
13:19Nine times nine is 81.
13:2181.
13:23Plus 75 is 156.
13:25Yes.
13:27Plus ten plus four...
13:29Oh, no, that's 173, isn't it?
13:31I... Yes.
13:33I think you're ten out if you add those
13:35or the rest on.
13:37Craig?
13:39Nine times ten is 90.
13:4190.
13:43Plus 75.
13:45I'm going to add the nine and the three
13:47and the four.
13:49And the second nine, three and four,
13:5116, 181, two below.
13:53Lovely.
13:55Rachel?
13:57Well, instead of nine times nine,
13:59nine plus three is 12,
14:01times that by the second nine,
14:03108,
14:05and add on the 75.
14:0718.
14:09APPLAUSE
14:11Fantastic. Did you get that, John?
14:13No. No, of course not.
14:15I want to talk to you about
14:17The Masked Singer. Oh.
14:19Tell me how it all started.
14:21OK, so the first year
14:23I got asked, I was doing Cold Feet,
14:25and because it was an ITV show, I thought,
14:27because we were singing off the same hymn sheet at ITV,
14:29they'd let me off to do it, but they went,
14:31no, we won't release you. So I said, OK.
14:33So I did Cold Feet, and then they said
14:35in the second year, lockdown,
14:37I was, you know, twiddling
14:39my thumbs. They went, do you want to come back for this?
14:41I went, yeah, why not? Let's do it.
14:43Did you tell anyone?
14:45The only people that knew
14:47were my ex-wife
14:49and my partner and my agent.
14:51My children didn't know.
14:53But they had a rough idea.
14:55And I told them I was doing this.
14:57If they'd done the research, they'd have found
14:59it's up the road in Comedy City
15:01for me. But they thought I was going...
15:03So when I was going off, I said I was doing this
15:05because I was going to do it.
15:07So before I did this, I did that.
15:09But I couldn't tell you because it hadn't gone out.
15:11So you didn't know.
15:13OK, and when you got to the studio,
15:15did anyone know
15:17who was who?
15:19You get in the car, the driver's signed a
15:21non-disclosure agreement.
15:23And then what you do is
15:25you wear a ski mask,
15:27a welder's mask, a hoodie
15:29with Don't Speak To Me,
15:31and wear all black, black gloves so you can't see your ethnicity.
15:33And everyone in the show
15:35wears exactly the same.
15:37Everyone in the world who's agent or entourage
15:39wears the same thing. Black hoodie,
15:41Don't Speak To Me, ski mask,
15:43hoodie, everything.
15:45So you cannot see anyone.
15:47But what I did was change my own walk
15:49when I walked around,
15:51not just in the costume.
15:53But I have to say, it was fun
15:55when they were guessing, but to be honest,
15:57in truth, it was
15:59the hottest, loneliest job I've ever done.
16:01Really? Yes.
16:03It's very, very lonely because you're just trapped,
16:05and you're being judged, and no one
16:07knows who you are.
16:09So they're capable of being very harsh.
16:11Well, I did an Australian accent
16:13so no one got me.
16:15They said to me
16:17the purpose of the show is
16:19deception, is to show,
16:21which isn't really true because
16:23Joss Stone won it.
16:25We said it's not about the singing,
16:27it's about the clandestine,
16:29you know, the cover-up.
16:31So I was very
16:33happy to get to fifth
16:35and go out fifth, but they were a bit
16:37shocked and went, oh, thank goodness for that.
16:39And they went, why? I went, oh, I've had enough.
16:41It was so hot. My costume was so hot.
16:43I'm hairy anyway, so it was
16:45my hair,
16:47foam latex,
16:49more hair, and a baby grow,
16:51and studio lights,
16:53and dancing, and singing.
16:55Remind me who was ahead of you.
16:57Who
16:59went out before me?
17:01Who went out before you?
17:03Sophie Ellis-Bexter,
17:05Mel B.
17:07So it was people who could sing.
17:09It was people who could sing, yeah. And on the back of that,
17:11what I did was I
17:13started in musical theatre at school
17:15but I've kept it quiet. And subsequently
17:17after doing Masked Singer, I was
17:19Wilbur Turnblight in Hairspray at Blackpool this Christmas.
17:21So I did a musical. Oh, that's great.
17:23So there was a nice outcome for me.
17:25Yeah, it was good.
17:27So the musicals have come knocking now.
17:29Yeah. Yeah. And they'll keep knocking.
17:31Yeah, but someone said, you get to keep the costume.
17:33And I went, what? I went, yeah, I'm going to a funeral
17:35on Wednesday.
17:37John Thompson.
17:39APPLAUSE
17:43Scores 27 to
17:4535.
17:47Mike, he's a bit ahead,
17:49isn't he? Your letters.
17:51Constant, please, Rachel.
17:53Thank you, Mike. G.
17:55And another.
17:57N. And another.
17:59T. And a vowel.
18:01A.
18:03And another. U.
18:05And another. O.
18:07And a consonant.
18:09N.
18:11And a vowel.
18:13O.
18:15And a final
18:17consonant. A final R.
18:19Time starts now.
18:27MUSIC PLAYS
18:51Mike?
18:53Six. Craig?
18:55Six. Mike?
18:57Outran.
18:59Same word.
19:01Yeah.
19:03Can we go to seven over there?
19:05That was so close to orangutan, wasn't it?
19:07It was almost there, but no.
19:09We had ratoon, which is a new shoot or
19:11sprout springing from a crop.
19:13I've only got a five. Guano.
19:15Oh, yes.
19:17Craig, in the break,
19:19lots of people saying
19:21you can throw away a roll on
19:23deodorants.
19:25Some might be recyclable,
19:27but they're not all 100%
19:29recyclable yet. When you go to parties,
19:31do you find it's useful to talk about deodorants?
19:33Yeah. I'm always the life
19:35and soul. Your letters.
19:37Consonant, please,
19:39Rachel. Thank you, Craig.
19:41K.
19:43And a second.
19:45T. And a third.
19:47R.
19:49And another, please.
19:51M.
19:53And a vowel.
19:55E.
19:57And another, please.
19:59E. And another, please.
20:01A.
20:03And another, please.
20:05U.
20:07And a final
20:09consonant, please.
20:11A final P.
20:1330 seconds.
20:21MUSIC
20:43Craig?
20:45Eight. Good. Mike?
20:47Seven. What's your seven?
20:49Meerkat.
20:51Craig?
20:53Market. Very good indeed.
20:55Excellent.
20:57In the corner.
20:59I've got meerkat as well.
21:01That's brilliant.
21:03There is one more eight there
21:05that we can find anyway. Reuptake,
21:07which is all about neurotransmitters,
21:09et cetera, so used in a very specific medical sense.
21:11Thank you.
21:13Mike, your numbers.
21:15One large, five small, please.
21:17So, another one large,
21:19and another five little ones.
21:21And this time, your selection is
21:23three, six, seven,
21:25ten, five,
21:27and a large one, 50.
21:29And the target, 242.
21:31242.
21:33MUSIC
21:47MUSIC
22:03Mike? 242.
22:05Good. Craig?
22:07242. Mike?
22:0950 x 5 is 250.
22:11250.
22:13Ten plus seven is 17.
22:15Ten plus six is nine.
22:17Take the nine away from the 17, which is eight,
22:19and take that away from the 250
22:21for 242.
22:23Lovely. Well done.
22:25Five times 50 is 250.
22:27Yep.
22:29Minus the ten for 240.
22:31Yep.
22:33And six over three is two.
22:35And add that on.
22:37Lovely. Well done. Well done, both of you.
22:39APPLAUSE
22:41Second teaser.
22:43Learn his.
22:45Learn his and the clue.
22:47He learns to keep his with him
22:49at all times in case of an attack.
22:51He learns to keep his
22:53with him at all times
22:55in case of an attack.
22:57See you in a minute.
22:59MUSIC
23:05APPLAUSE
23:13Welcome back. The clue.
23:15He learns to keep his with him
23:17at all times in case of an attack.
23:19And the answer is
23:21inhalers.
23:23The score's 43-59.
23:25See, it didn't really matter.
23:27You've only got a 2-2 from Cardiff.
23:29Craig?
23:31Your letters.
23:33Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Craig.
23:35S.
23:37And another, please.
23:39B.
23:41S.
23:43And another.
23:45L.
23:47And a vowel.
23:49A. And another.
23:51O. And another.
23:53E.
23:55And another.
23:57A.
23:59And a final
24:01consonant, please.
24:03A final S.
24:05Off you go.
24:07MUSIC
24:11MUSIC
24:37Craig?
24:39Six. Mike?
24:41Six.
24:43Craig?
24:45Mike?
24:47Losses.
24:49Yes.
24:51Both fine.
24:53Sables, the animal Martins, with short tails and dark brown fur.
24:55In the corner.
24:57Well, you can stretch it to a seven with
24:59lassoos, cos it's OES in the plural.
25:01Ah, OK. Thank you.
25:03Mike, your letters.
25:05Consonant, please.
25:07Thank you, Mike.
25:09D.
25:11And another.
25:13N.
25:15And another.
25:17Y.
25:19And a vowel.
25:21I.
25:23And another.
25:25A.
25:27And a third.
25:29U.
25:31And a consonant.
25:33W.
25:35O.
25:37Start the clock.
25:39MUSIC
26:05MUSIC
26:07Mike?
26:09Five. Craig?
26:11Five as well. Mike?
26:13Windy. Craig?
26:15Same word.
26:17You do better than a five over there.
26:19I've got a five wound.
26:21Yes, candy also there for five,
26:23but there is a six there
26:25from the old days of radio,
26:27an audion, which is an early form
26:29of valve used in transmitters.
26:31Thank you.
26:33And over to Susie.
26:35Thank you. Well, it's the Queen's
26:37Platinum Jubilee this year
26:39and it's her 70th
26:41year, obviously, on the throne
26:43that she is celebrating here.
26:45I thought it would be a nice time to remember
26:47the origin of the word jubilee
26:49because it is incredibly ancient
26:51and also to look at how it became attached
26:53to celebration.
26:55So its story, at least in terms of
26:57how it came into English, began
26:59with the Latin jubileus annus,
27:01the same thing, the year of
27:03jubilee, but also that jubileus
27:05could mean jubilation, celebration,
27:07much as we talk about jubilation
27:09and jubilating today.
27:11But it goes back a lot, a lot
27:13further than that and it goes back to
27:15the Hebrew yobel,
27:17y-o-b-e-l,
27:19which was a really special
27:21year in Jewish
27:23history and in Jewish faith because it was
27:25celebrated every 50 years, I should say, not every
27:2770. But this was a time
27:29when slaves would be
27:31freed, they would be liberated
27:33and land was allowed to lay fallow
27:35and uncultivated and it was
27:37a year of great, great celebration
27:39and the original meaning of yobel
27:41actually was not jubilee itself
27:43but it was a ram and this goes
27:45back to a ram's horn
27:47or a shofar as it's called today
27:49with which the jubilee year
27:51would be announced. So really jubilee means
27:53ram's horn trumpet
27:55because that is why, you know, that is
27:57how, as I say, the jubilations would
27:59begin which I think is really,
28:01really lovely and as I say, it's every
28:0350 years rather
28:05than every, you know, rather
28:07than different ones because we use jubilee for lots and lots
28:09of different occasions. And of course platinum,
28:11especially one that means
28:1370 for us today, that actually goes back to
28:15Spanish meaning little silver
28:17which is rather nice as well
28:19but jubilee, as I say, such rich and really
28:21really ancient history and one that we probably
28:23don't know about but it goes all the way back
28:25to that shofar with which things would be
28:27announced. Thank you, Susie.
28:29APPLAUSE
28:33Craig, you're 16 ahead.
28:35There's a few more rounds though.
28:37Off you go.
28:39Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Craig.
28:41M
28:43And another, please.
28:45S And another.
28:47M
28:49And another.
28:51R
28:53And a vowel.
28:55I
28:57And another, please.
28:59A And a third.
29:01O
29:03And one more vowel, please.
29:05I
29:07And a final
29:09consonant, please. Final
29:11L. Time starts
29:13now.
29:15MUSIC
29:23MUSIC
29:25MUSIC
29:27MUSIC
29:29MUSIC
29:31MUSIC
29:33MUSIC
29:35MUSIC
29:37MUSIC
29:39MUSIC
29:41MUSIC
29:43MUSIC
29:45Craig.
29:47I'll try risky eight.
29:49Mike.
29:51M
29:53Craig.
29:55Moralism. Yes.
29:57Moralism is not the act of being moral,
29:59it's actually the tendency to tell,
30:01to judge other people's morality,
30:03so to criticise other people.
30:05APPLAUSE
30:07In the corner.
30:09Amorism. To do with love.
30:11That's really lovely, yes.
30:13Amorous feelings or behaviour.
30:15Very nice. Mike.
30:17Need to catch up. Your letters.
30:19And a final consonant, please, Rachel.
30:21Thank you, Mike.
30:23T
30:25And another.
30:27P
30:29And a third.
30:31S
30:33And a vowel.
30:35E
30:37And another.
30:39E
30:41And another.
30:43O
30:45And a consonant.
30:47And a final vowel, please.
30:49A final I.
30:51Good luck.
30:53MUSIC
30:55MUSIC
30:57MUSIC
30:59MUSIC
31:01MUSIC
31:03MUSIC
31:05MUSIC
31:07MUSIC
31:09MUSIC
31:11MUSIC
31:13MUSIC
31:15MUSIC
31:17MUSIC
31:19MUSIC
31:21MUSIC
31:23MUSIC
31:25Mike. Six.
31:27Craig. Seven.
31:29What's your six, Mike?
31:31Points. Craig.
31:33Peonies. Peonies, great, yes.
31:35Lovely. In the corner.
31:37I like peonies. They're flowering.
31:39Yeah, beautiful flowers, yes.
31:41There's also toppies.
31:43Toppies are flowers with black or dark brown heads,
31:45and in South African slang,
31:47a toppie is a middle-aged man.
31:49Aha.
31:51Round 14, penultimate round.
31:53Craig, you're currently 31 ahead.
31:55Wow.
31:57Can I have two from the top and any of the four, please, Rachel?
31:59You can, and you don't need a worried face anymore.
32:01You have secured yourself a teapot.
32:03This is for fun.
32:05The final numbers of the week are
32:07four, three,
32:09one, nine,
32:112100,
32:13and 50.
32:15And the target, 907.
32:17907.
32:19MUSIC
32:41MUSIC
32:49Well, there's a bit of luck, Craig.
32:51907.
32:53Mike? 907.
32:55Craig?
32:57Nine times 100, plus three, plus four.
32:59Not much of a challenge.
33:01The same? Yeah, I think so.
33:03We are at the final round.
33:056495.
33:07Only five below the century.
33:09Fingers on buzzers.
33:11Please reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:21BELL
33:23Mike? Autograph.
33:25Let's have a look.
33:27Well done.
33:29APPLAUSE
33:31That's terrific.
33:33Even if you're going out, it's very nice to win that final round.
33:35It is, Anne.
33:37Thank you very much for being here.
33:39It's been a pleasure. Thank you.
33:41Craig, how about that?
33:43We can't sniff at you anymore, can we?
33:45LAUGHTER
33:47We'll see you on Monday. Yes.
33:49Thank us very much. Thank you.
33:51Susie, thank you. Thank you.
33:53John, you've been brilliant. Thank you so much.
33:55Thanks, Anne. Thank you very much.
33:57I've got an idea for your daughter's Christmas present.
33:59Go on. I know it's early,
34:01but when I went to South Africa,
34:03they take the deodorant balls
34:05and turn them into Christmas decorations.
34:07So she could cover her tree with deodorant balls
34:09and that'll teach her for wanting to be green.
34:11She'd love that, unfortunately.
34:13LAUGHTER
34:15Or you could spray them gold on and wear them as a necklace.
34:17LAUGHTER
34:19Thank you for watching.
34:21See you Monday. Bye.
34:23APPLAUSE
34:35Tomorrow, it's an all-Premiership clash
34:37as we enter the knockout stages.
34:39Live Heineken Champions Cup rugby.
34:41Sail Sharks host Bristol Bears at 12.30.
34:43Next, a sun-drenched dilemma.
34:45Coast or mountains?
34:47We're after the perfect place.
34:49APPLAUSE