Episode 11 Points of View


Episode 11

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And we are back! It's been a big telly week, too,

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from nail-biting, edge-of-the-seat drama

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to thought-provoking documentaries,

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all right here on the good old BBC.

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Just don't mention the Bake Off.

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We begin this week with the BBC One drama

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Strike: The Cuckoo's Calling, the first adaptation from the writer

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Robert Galbraith, AKA Harry Potter author JK Rowling.

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-What time is it?

-Early.

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Strike, an injured war veteran turned private investigator,

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is hired to find out if the official police verdict of suicide

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was in fact accurate when a fashion model is found dead.

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Guy Some?

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-Who are you?

-My name is Cormoran Strike. I'm a private investigator.

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I'm busy. Make an appointment with Tricia.

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-Rochelle Onifade's dead.

-Oh, my God! How?

-A lot of drugs and a hot bath.

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-Beginner's error.

-Exactly. And she wasn't a beginner, was she?

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This one looks like a hit,

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clocking up over five million viewers for the first two episodes.

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But did it live up to the book, in your view?

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When you start an investigation, Robin,

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it's like looking into an aquarium for the first time.

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Walk around, check how many fish there are, see what happens

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when you tap the glass.

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Impressive series.

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Not a straightforward murder mystery, like what I was expecting.

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And Tom Burke plays the role of an injured private investigator

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pretty well. So, well done, BBC.

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The final instalment is on BBC One tonight at 9pm.

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The BBC's drama commissioner, Piers Wenger,

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said last week that he wants to move the BBC away from its current

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crop of darker-themed dramas towards more inspirational television.

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But it seems you're not afraid of the dark.

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# Don't be afraid of the dark

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SHE EXHALES DEEPLY

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# Oh, no, no

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# I'll be there to hold you

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# Don't be afraid of the dark... #

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According to Edward Cowell, you just can't get enough.

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Trust Me was the latest dark delight on BBC One,

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starring our new occupant of the TARDIS, Jodie Whittaker.

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Again she's playing a doctor, and again it's not an actual,

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real doctor, either. It's a fake one.

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Confused?

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Having lost her job for whistle-blowing, a skilled,

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hard-working nurse assumes her best friend's identity as a senior

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doctor to start a new life in Edinburgh.

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-You OK?

-Yeah. Sorry, it's, er... it's been a while.

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Fifth intercostal space, mid-axillary line.

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Andy likes to blunt-dissect for acostomy first.

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In last Tuesday night's finale,

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a fatal error at work backed Ali into a corner, having to

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choose to protect her identity or fall further back into a lie.

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And you had no other concerns about Dr Raynes'...

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..conduct?

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No.

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And Jodie will make her debut as THE Doctor at Christmas.

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I'm sure you'll send us your points of view on that one.

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From psychological medical drama to raucous medical comedy.

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Quacks is BBC Two's latest offering sending you

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- OK, I'll say it - quackers.

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Good afternoon.

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I'm always astonished that my humble skills can

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bring in such a large and distinguished crowd.

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Hello, Sally. You in again?

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It follows the progress of four young medical pioneers in the daring

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and wild days of Victorian medicine, where a pain in the groin is treated

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with a potato down your trousers.

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Clearly, you've got this problem because you are a woman.

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And I suspect you've been keeping the wrong company.

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I can cure it.

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You need to fast for a week, ride a horse for two hours a day - not

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Sundays - and place a freshly cooked baked potato on the infected area.

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Good day, Mrs Pope.

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Quacks has been compared to the classic comedy Blackadder,

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and it seems you agree.

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The rest of the series is available to binge-watch on the BBC iPlayer.

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Keep your comments coming, good and bad.

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You can get in touch with us in the usual ways. You could e-mail:

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Or via the website:

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..where you can also send us a video.

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We are on social media, too - tweet us at:

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Or join in the conversation about the week's

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television on our Facebook page.

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A lot of you have been experiencing not double

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but triple vision on some of your favourite programmes.

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It seems you are not happy about the plethora of presenters.

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My name's John.

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I'm Gordon.

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I'm from Glossop in Derbyshire.

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I'm from Mansfield in Nottinghamshire.

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And I'm concerned about the amount of presenters the BBC are using...

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..on some of their programmes.

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Your stories, your money. This is Rip-Off Britain.

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I enjoy watching Rip-Off Britain.

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It's a good, informative programme you learn a lot from.

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I enjoy Rip-Off Britain up to a point, but I still can't get

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away from the fact that I think it's not value for money.

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Hello, and thank you so much for joining us on Rip-Off Britain.

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You've got the three ladies - Angela Rippon, Gloria Hunniford

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and Julia Somerville - all stood in Tenerife, an exotic location,

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and I don't feel it needs all three of them

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to go to an exotic place.

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If you need somebody out there, then just send one of them.

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When the three of them are on screen together, it does make me

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feel a little frustrated when one lady says something...

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Welcome to a particularly jet-set edition of Rip-Off Britain.

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..followed by the next lady saying something...

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Should we really be swayed by what looks to be the cheapest

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deal in the first place?

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..then the next lady's saying something...

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That's the dilemma.

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..when one person could say exactly that.

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Don't get me wrong, I really enjoy the programme.

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I think it's informative, and we need programmes like that,

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but I just think it is a blatant waste of money.

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Another programme I watch on a regular basis is

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Homes Under The Hammer.

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I do think it's interesting when you can see what people can do

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with some of the homes that they purchase through the auctions.

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All over the country, people are looking for places to live in,

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to rent and to sell on.

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Again, three presenters doing, for me, what could be one person's job.

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In the past, it always used to be just two.

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Now, the last few years, they've brought a third one in.

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I just don't see why they need two presenters,

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let alone the third one now with Mr Dion Dublin.

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It's like asking a plumber to come and fix your central heating

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and three turn up and do little bits all at once.

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I think it's about time the BBC got their act together and stopped

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using so many presenters on some shows where they're not needed.

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But it's nice to have a bit of company, isn't it?

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And us three get on really well.

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As part of the BBC's season of programmes to mark 70 years

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since the partition of India, journalists Adnan Sarwar

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and Babita Sharma travelled the still-volatile

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border of Pakistan and India, discovering the lives of

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some of the most colourful characters that live there.

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This freestyle polo has been played in northern Pakistan

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since the 15th century and originated from ancient Persia.

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Back in the day, legend has it that polo was played with the

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chopped-off heads of captured enemies as a symbol of victory.

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These days, it's just played with a ball.

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But the programme was spoilt

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for some by a glaring geographical mistake.

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Pakistan, on the other hand,

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is forging a new alliance with a powerful neighbour.

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HOOTER BLARES Oof! What a clanger.

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Here's what the programme makers had to say.

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You weren't happy with the new

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graphics over on Final Score, either.

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"Well, you know what, chaps? This is our only ch...

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"Let's really have a go at this."

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-And they have.

-Was it a red card?

-Well, I think so, yeah.

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What HAVE you done to Final Score?

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The new yellow, black and white format is diabolical.

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It's very difficult to read,

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and the bright yellow is not easy on the eyes.

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Please revert to the blue and white format with the nice,

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easy-to-read fonts. Yours squintingly, Christine Fuller.

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Why indeed, Betty?

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We asked the folks at Final Score to explain the change.

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Now, as Strictly dances back onto our screens this month,

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the recently departed head judge, Len Goodman, took up hosting

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duties for a new Saturday night quiz show called Partners In Rhyme.

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Hello and welcome to Partners In Rhyme!

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The aim of this game is to find rhymes of all kinds of places,

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in pictures, films, headlines, even rhymes in mimes.

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This game is all rhyme and no reason.

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Partners In Rhyme sees a pair of contestants joined by four

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celebrities hoping to help solve a range of rhyming rounds.

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Nina, you're first. Keep it clean, your rhyme's on the screen.

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Ha!

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SCREECHING

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NINA CHUCKLES

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Erm... A hot-air balloon,

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and that is a...baboon!

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-A baboon on a balloon!

-APPLAUSE

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Well, you got in TOUCH... to tell us you didn't think MUCH.

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I have never seen such a ridiculous programme to be given

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prime-time television on a Saturday evening.

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It should be on a children's programme

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or at the least during the day.

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Dear Jeremy Vine, Partners In Rhyme is such a crime.

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Whoever invented this should be doing time.

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Thanks for getting in touch, Amelia.

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Sounds like you could give them a few pointers.

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Well, that is all we've got time for for another week.

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We are back next week at 4:15pm

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with more of your points of view. Bye for now.

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