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Euston Station

Euston Station

Transit station in London, EnglandWikipedia

Search complete. 177 mentions across 104 episodes found for "Euston Station".

Sep 14, 2026

Paddy BoylandHOST
3:11
And I d- I do...
Paddy BoylandHOST
3:13
As fiddly as it is to get from Euston to the stadium, there are benefits to going to Spurs with the facilities, and media food, and that, and that kind of stuff.
Paddy BoylandHOST
3:25
Um, just getting a bit wicked off during the game, particularly early during the game because the Wi-Fi was not working.
Paddy BoylandHOST
3:33
But that sent quite a lot of us into a bit of a tailspin in the, uh, in the press box.
Kylie PentelowHOST
28:04
Train stations.
Scott BryanPANELIST
28:04
The, the thing I loved about the, the skit is that they chose Euston as a location, so you can imagine-
Hayley CampbellPANELIST
28:09
[laughs] Your favorite station
Scott BryanPANELIST
28:10
...
Scott BryanPANELIST
28:10
the worst station in the world.
Hayley CampbellPANELIST
28:12
[laughs]
Scott BryanPANELIST
28:12
And, um, essentially they had a very accurate depiction of what it would be like to record an episode in hell, which is Euston Station.
Kylie PentelowHOST
28:19
[laughs]
Hunter DaviesGUEST
17:00
[laughs] And we all went out in the evening.
Hunter DaviesGUEST
17:02
By a sequence of events, the roadies and all the wives got left behind at Euston Station.
Samira AhmedHOST
17:07
Right.
Hunter DaviesGUEST
17:07
So that evening in Bangor, I went out with The Beatles, just me and The Beatles, to a Chinese restaurant, and we, uh, ran up a, a rather big bill.
RishiGUEST
20:07
No, I'm not, nothing more either.
RishiGUEST
20:08
I'm on an early train on a Saturday morning from Euston Station, 'cause that's a living, uh, joy.
Owen Palmer-AtkinHOST
20:13
Well, I, I [laughs]
RishiGUEST
20:14
[laughs]
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
28:11
Yet, on the surface, everything is different, and the tension is such that we only long for the guard to blow his whistle and put an end to the farce.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
28:22
On a cold gray morning of last week, I duly turned up at Euston to see off an old friend who was starting for America.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
28:31
Overnight, we had given him a farewell dinner in which sadness was well mingled with festivity.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
28:38
Years probably would elapse before his return.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
33:31
He was an excellent actor and a man of sober habit.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
33:35
But like many others of his kind, Hubert LaRoss, I do not of course give the actual name by which he was known, drifted seedily away into the provinces, and I, like everyone else, ceased to remember him.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
33:51
It was strange to see him, after all these years, here on the platform of Euston, looking so prosperous and solid.
Kirsten WeberNARRATOR
33:59
It was not only the flesh that he had put on, but also the clothes that made him hard to recognize.
Bob BonnerGUEST
9:21
But yeah, London, to be fair, did introduce building regulations after the Great Fire of London.
Bob BonnerGUEST
9:28
Some of their buildings and domestic property was a lot safer than what was going on in other parts of the country so they had what you know what they call party walls between occupancies you've got a terrace row of houses even in my time a fire at one house could get into the roof and spread along the roof that didn't happen in London because they built party walls right through the roof And if you drive it into Euston or somewhere on a train, you know you're in London by looking at the roofline because you see houses with protruding party walls, which still doesn't really happen in other parts of the country.
Bob BonnerGUEST
10:00
So the London Building Acts are more stringent than other towns, and that goes back to the great fire of London.
Ollie GuillouHOST
10:07
So that was even in the 1600s, they were implementing that kind of level of safety.
Adrian TatumHOST
67:55
They don't much like cars either.
Peter HitchensGUEST
67:56
I rather like myself in, in, in, in the months, in the weeks before Christmas because the Oxford to London railway line is going to be closed down, and there apparently is a plan to route Oxford to London trains along this line and down to Euston, in which case I shall finally see again the vista which I used to see in, as a schoolboy in the 1960s traveling between Oxford and Cambridge.
Peter HitchensGUEST
68:17
Though, alas, all the lovely old stations, Marsh Gibbon, and Poundon, Potternoo 1, Gamlingay, Lords Bridge, they're all gone.
Peter HitchensGUEST
68:24
They won't come back.
Simon MannHOST
2:32
How did you celebrate, Hughes?
Simon HughesHOST
2:34
Well, I got away from here at about quarter to 10:00, uh, to discover the last train was 10:30 from, uh, Birmingham New Street back to Euston.
Simon HughesHOST
2:44
Lots of hotels available, but very expensive, and I don't get on...
Simon HughesHOST
2:48
I'm not on BBC payroll, so, you know, gotta pay for my own.
Simon HughesHOST
2:51
Uh, so I ended up, uh, getting a h- a cab in Birmingham New Street, got the 10:30 from Birmingham New Street back to London Euston, which got in at 0034.
Simon HughesHOST
3:02
There were no taxis available, so I then got the 27 bus-
Simon MannHOST
3:06
[laughs]
Stephen ProctorGUEST
72:35
And I'm going to go out by train to Aberdovey, the place that Darwin's soul loved best.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
72:41
And I need to go by train from Euston Station, just like he would do.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
72:45
That's what I plan to do.
Stephen ProctorGUEST
72:46
And I am signed up to compete in a match against Aberdovey Golf Club, a hickory match with the British Golf Collectors Society.
Rory SutherlandGUEST
15:45
They don't much like cars either.
Peter HitchensGUEST
15:47
I would like myself in, in, in, in the months, in the weeks before Christmas because the Oxford to London railway line is going to be closed down, and there apparently is a plan to route Oxford to London trains along this line and down to Euston, in which case I shall finally see again the vista which I used to see in, as a schoolboy in the 1960s traveling between Oxford and Cambridge.
Peter HitchensGUEST
16:07
Though, alas, all the lovely old stations, Marsh Gibbon, and Pound, and Potton Number One, Gamlingay, Lords Bridge, they're all gone.
Peter HitchensGUEST
16:15
They won't come back.

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