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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Now, we've all experienced lanes, bus lanes, bike lanes,
00:37but how about designated lanes for, wait for it, would you believe it?
00:42For texters, those on their phones texting, designated lanes, how extraordinary.
00:48Well, not too long ago, the Belgian city of Antwerp decided that it's about time
00:53that they had designated lanes for texters.
00:56It's an extraordinary thing to do.
00:57So the thing is with texters or anybody really playing with their phones
01:01rather than just speaking on them is that they're not looking where they're going
01:04and therefore, I suppose, it's a reasonable thing to do.
01:07What do you think about that, Rachel?
01:09I think it's the most ridiculous thing I've ever heard,
01:11especially if you've got a lane of...
01:13I mean, they're most likely to collide if you put them all in one lane.
01:16Well, they've got...
01:17And what happens if you don't go in the lane?
01:18It's got to be a one-way lane, hasn't it?
01:20I still wouldn't put a separate lane.
01:22You can just, you know, ask them politely to move out the way.
01:24It's true. It's true. Thank you for pointing that out.
01:27Now then, Annie Humphries is back, Rachel.
01:29Retired teacher, as we know from Basildon.
01:32Terrific performance. Four wins. Well done.
01:34But you may be up against it today because we're joined today by Roy Davies,
01:41a retired professor of mathematics from Leicester University,
01:44a bridge player, loves wine tasting and collecting Moorcroft pottery.
01:48So, are you looking forward to the maths rounds?
01:52No, I'm not very good at that.
01:56I'm sure you will be.
01:57Anyway, 89-year-old and going strong.
02:01It's great to have you with us, Roy.
02:02Let's have a big round of applause for Roy Davies and Annie Humphries.
02:08Fabulous.
02:09Over in the corner, of course, Susie and Charlie State of BBC Breakfast,
02:15a journalist and a good guy.
02:17And now becoming a bit of a regular on the show, too, I'm glad to say.
02:20A second time.
02:22That makes you nearly a record.
02:23OK.
02:25Well done.
02:25Now then, Annie, off you go.
02:28Let us go.
02:29Good afternoon, Rachel.
02:31Afternoon, Annie.
02:32May I start a consonant, please?
02:35You may, thank you.
02:35Start today with C.
02:37A vowel.
02:38A consonant.
02:42A consonant.
02:45Consonant.
02:47S.
02:48A consonant.
02:51M.
02:52Vowel.
02:54E.
02:56A vowel.
02:58O.
03:00Consonant.
03:02L.
03:04And a vowel, please.
03:07And lastly, you.
03:10And here's the countdown clock.
03:27MUSIC CONTINUES
03:43Now then. Annie. A seven. A seven. Roy. Dodgy eight. Right. Annie. Caggles. Roy. Caggles. A caggool.
03:58Absolutely. Excellent. Yeah. Waterproof jacket. Much loved, beloved by Twitches. It's very, very good for eight.
04:06Very good. So eight points to Roy and it's Roy's letters game now. Roy.
04:10Yeah. Consonant, please. Thank you, Roy. T. And vowel. E. Consonant. D. Vowel. I. Consonant. N. Vowel. O.
04:31Consonant. Y. Vowel. A. Consonant. And the last one. N. Stand by.
05:15Roy. Seven. A seven. Annie. Eight. And an eight. Roy. Annoyed. Annoyed and? Tannoyed.
05:25Well done. Yes, you can put the T on. Tannoy is a verb to communicate a message by Tannoy. Very,
05:32very good.
05:32Very, very good. Thank you very much. So it's eight apiece and it's Annie's numbers game. Annie.
05:39One little piece, Rachel, and five little ones.
05:42Don't need to ask any more. Thank you, Annie. The usual. One large, five little.
05:45And the first numbers game of the day is ten, four, six, three, four, and fifty.
05:55And the target, 745.
05:57Seven, four, five.
06:03THE END
06:337, 4, 6. Roy?
06:35No, nothing.
06:36Not there? Let's hear from Annie.
06:3850 plus 3.
06:4050 plus 3, 53.
06:42And 10 plus 4 is 14.
06:4510 plus 4, 14.
06:48And I think if you multiply them together, you have 742.
06:537, 4, 2, yes.
06:56And then you've got 4 left over.
06:59You've got the other 4 for one away. Well done.
07:02Very good. Well done, Annie.
07:03But 7, 4, 5. Rachel, can you crack that for us?
07:06One away is actually the best you can do for this one.
07:08That's it?
07:08It's impossible.
07:08All right. So well done, Annie Humphries.
07:10With 15 points to Roy's 8,
07:13as we turn to our first tea time teaser,
07:16which is Lacey Edge.
07:17And the clue.
07:18Do the group of committee men enjoy a luxurious food?
07:21Do the group of committee men enjoy a luxurious food?
07:42Welcome back.
07:43I left you with the clue.
07:44Do the group of committee men enjoy a luxurious food?
07:48And the answer is delegacy.
07:51Delegacy.
07:53That's a delegation of some sort?
07:55A delegacy?
07:55Exactly that.
07:56Yes, it's a group of delegates.
07:58Or a submission of delegates.
08:00A mission.
08:00Yeah.
08:01Look at that.
08:01Delegacy.
08:0315 plays 8.
08:04And Roy, it's your letters game.
08:30And the last one, Q.
08:33Stand by.
09:05Yes, Roy.
09:06Seven.
09:07A seven.
09:08Annie.
09:09Six.
09:09A six.
09:10You're six.
09:12Poor.
09:13Roy.
09:15Squired.
09:16Squired.
09:17Excellent.
09:17Good word.
09:18Yes.
09:19Squired.
09:20It's been an old-fashioned word for escorting a woman, usually.
09:23A man would escort or squire a woman to a dance or something.
09:26Very lovely.
09:29And Charlie.
09:30I was concentrating on that Q and the U, so I came up with quips.
09:34It's only five.
09:35Very good.
09:36Yeah, I'm done.
09:36Quips and...
09:37Nice word.
09:39Periods are there for seven as well.
09:41Periods.
09:41All right.
09:41So, well done.
09:43Fifteen apiece, and it's Annie's letters game.
09:46Annie.
09:46A consonant, please, Rachel.
09:48Thank you, Annie.
09:49T.
09:51Consonant.
09:53R.
09:54A consonant.
09:55H.
09:59Vowel.
10:00E.
10:02Vowel.
10:03A.
10:05Consonant.
10:06N.
10:09Vowel.
10:11I.
10:13Consonant.
10:14G.
10:17And a vowel, please.
10:19And the last one, O.
10:21Stand by.
10:53Annie.
10:54Eight.
10:55An eight.
10:56Roy.
10:56Seven.
10:57Your seven.
10:58Hearing.
11:00Annie.
11:01Earthing.
11:03Earthing.
11:04Absolutely fine, yes.
11:06Excellent.
11:07Very, very good.
11:08Excellent.
11:08My word, we're yo-yoing around here.
11:1023 plays 15.
11:11But before we move on, what has the corner got to offer?
11:14Charlie and Susie?
11:16We had heating here.
11:18Yep.
11:18Heating.
11:19Really good.
11:19You can change earthing around a little and have hearting.
11:23You know, I heart, whoever it is that you like or love.
11:29I suppose so.
11:3023 plays 15.
11:32And numbers for Roy.
11:34One large, please.
11:36Thank you, Roy.
11:37One from the top rope and five from the others.
11:40And this time, the five small ones are six, five, seven, one, and eight.
11:48And the large one, 100.
11:49And the target, 617.
11:52Six, one, seven.
11:54One.
12:15And the target, 540.
12:16We do.
12:19Actually, four.
12:20Exactly.izadaera.
12:20I have the
12:20importa. The manos.
12:20We do.
12:20Whatever. Everything.
12:20And the
12:20I love you.
12:22I love you.
12:24Yes, Roy?
12:26616.
12:27One away, Annie.
12:29That's 616 as well.
12:32Six.
12:33I haven't written mine down.
12:35616.
12:36Yes.
12:36You haven't written yours down?
12:38I haven't written mine down.
12:39All right, let's go to you then, Annie, shall we?
12:41100 times 6.
12:43100 times 6.
12:45600.
12:46Plus 8.
12:46Plus 1.
12:48Plus 7.
12:49Yep, 4-1 away.
12:51And Roy?
12:52The same.
12:53The same.
12:54You just put the piece of paper across.
12:56That's what we do just for good forms.
12:58All right.
12:59Very good.
13:00Now then, Rachel, 617.
13:02617.
13:02If you say 8 minus 7 plus 1 is 2,
13:07plus 100 for 100 and 2,
13:10times it by 6 for 612,
13:12and add the 5, you get 617.
13:14Oh, well done.
13:15Well done, Rachel.
13:17Very good.
13:18As always,
13:18so 30 plays Roy's 22,
13:22and we turn to Charlie,
13:24and Charlie,
13:24I understand that you've got a particular interest
13:26in one particular film character.
13:30Well, there was a time
13:31when I became fascinated by Tarzan.
13:34Nick, everyone loves Tarzan, don't they?
13:36Sure.
13:36Who doesn't love Tarzan?
13:37When we're kids.
13:38When we're kids, absolutely.
13:39But over the years,
13:40there's been lots and lots of different Tarzans.
13:42But I like harking right back
13:45to the first movie Tarzan,
13:47whose name was Elmo Lincoln,
13:49which is a great name anyway.
13:51And Elmo was quite a character,
13:53and had worked in all sorts of jobs.
13:55He'd been a bit of a bit part actor.
13:57But he was spotted by one of the producers
13:59in a minor role in another film
14:02because his shirt got torn.
14:04And Elmo's quality
14:06that took him to the Tarzan role,
14:07that he had a massive chest.
14:09And I don't know what you are, Nick,
14:11or your chest dimensions.
14:12He was 48 inches regular,
14:15but he had this ability to puff himself up.
14:17At a maximum chest size,
14:19he was 56 inches of his chest.
14:21It was purely on that basis he got the job.
14:23He couldn't swing from the trees
14:25because he was too heavy.
14:26A lot of people said he was fat.
14:27And if you look at the pictures,
14:28it's quite funny
14:29because he does look quite portly.
14:31But, yeah.
14:32Of course, the famous one,
14:33that we all knew as kids,
14:36maybe not everybody here,
14:37but some in the audience,
14:38was Johnny Weissmuller,
14:39who was an Olympic swimmer, I think.
14:41Johnny Weissmuller,
14:42famous, of course,
14:43for inventing the Tarzan...
14:46What is it?
14:47Scream?
14:47The Tarzan noise.
14:50Nick, are you going to give us a little...
14:51No, no, come on.
14:53I can't remember it.
14:55I can't remember it.
14:56You do it.
14:58Someone will do it.
14:59Who's going to do it for us?
15:00Johnny Weissmuller.
15:01Oh, ho, ho, ho!
15:04He's here!
15:05He's up there.
15:06He's in the lights.
15:07Oh, brilliant.
15:08Johnny Weissmuller, yes.
15:09Well, he was the most famous one, yes.
15:11But I say, you know,
15:12big up, Elmo Lincoln,
15:14because he was number one.
15:15Absolutely.
15:16Brilliant.
15:16And whoever it has in the audience,
15:18a big round of applause.
15:20Fantastic.
15:22Fantastic.
15:23Oh.
15:23I think it was that lady in the third row.
15:27There we are.
15:2930 players, 22.
15:31Well done, Charlie.
15:32And it's Annie's letters game.
15:35Consonant, please, Rachel.
15:37Thank you, Annie.
15:38D.
15:40Consonant.
15:41T.
15:43Consonant.
15:45W.
15:45Vowel.
15:48A.
15:49Vowel.
15:51E.
15:53Consonant.
15:55S.
15:56Vowel.
15:59I.
16:01R.
16:01Consonant.
16:03F.
16:07Consonant.
16:08And the last one, M.
16:09Bye-bye.
16:41Annie.
16:42Seven.
16:43Seven.
16:44Roy.
16:45Six.
16:46And that six of yours.
16:47Wafted.
16:48Wafted.
16:49Yeah, very good.
16:50Annie.
16:51Wasted.
16:52With the I.
16:53Absolutely, yes.
16:54Short-waisted.
16:55Short-waisted, that kind of thing.
16:57Very good.
16:59Charlie.
17:00Susie.
17:01Yes.
17:02I wrote down wasted,
17:03but I had it down as W-A-S-T-E-D.
17:06Thinking that that meant, you know,
17:08post a big night out.
17:10That's fine, too.
17:11That's absolutely fine.
17:13And seven was tops, actually.
17:15Nick, missed eight was another one.
17:16Missed eight.
17:17Very good.
17:18Got the wrong date on.
17:1937 plays 22.
17:20Annie on 37,
17:21and it's Roy's letters game now.
17:23Roy.
17:23Consonant.
17:25Thank you, Roy.
17:27T.
17:28And consonant.
17:31V.
17:32Vowel.
17:34U.
17:37Vowel.
17:38O.
17:40Consonant.
17:41N.
17:43Consonant.
17:45S.
17:46Vowel.
17:48E.
17:49And vowel.
17:51I.
17:52And consonant.
17:54And the last one, T.
17:55Stand by.
17:57Hope.
17:58T sync.
18:17Bye.
18:22Bye.
18:25Bye.
18:28Yes, Roy?
18:30Six.
18:31A six. Annie?
18:32Six.
18:33Roy?
18:34Invest.
18:35Invest and both of you.
18:37Both investing.
18:39And what's in the corner?
18:41Susie? Charlie?
18:44Yeah, I have tunes.
18:47Very good.
18:48Susie?
18:49Outset there for six.
18:51And also a very old-fashioned term and very rare now is outsend.
18:56If somebody was dispatched or omitted, if you were a messenger for the king, for example, in the olden days,
19:00you would be outsend.
19:03All right, outsend.
19:0443, please.
19:0628, and we turn to you, Annie, for the next numbers game.
19:11Annie?
19:12One little piece, Rachel, and five little ones.
19:15Thank you, Annie.
19:16The third, one large, five little ones of the day.
19:18And this time around, it is ten, eight, four, six, seven, and 25.
19:27And this target, 874.
19:30Eight, seven, four.
19:32Half one, five, six, seven, and 25.
19:36And this time around, it is ten, eight, and 25.
19:48Thank you, Annie.
19:48Thank you, Annie.
19:48Thank you, Annie.
19:49Two, eight, and 20.
20:03Annie.
20:04Eight, seven, six.
20:07Two away.
20:08Roy?
20:09Nothing again.
20:10No, let's stick with Annie for the moment, then, shall we?
20:13Annie?
20:14Um, 25 times four times eight.
20:19800.
20:21Seven times ten.
20:2370.
20:24And there should be a six left over.
20:26There is for two away.
20:27Eight, seven, six.
20:28Very good.
20:30Two away, though, Rachel.
20:31Eight, seven, four.
20:33How difficult is that?
20:34Um, well, you could say seven plus four is 11.
20:37Times eight.
20:38Eighty-eight times ten.
20:40Eight hundred and eighty.
20:41And then take away the six.
20:43Eight, seven, six.
20:43Well done.
20:44Well done.
20:45Eight, seven, four.
20:48And we turn to our, uh, second tea time teaser, which is a halibut.
20:54And the clue, he had a halibut for his tea every single night without fail.
20:59He had a halibut for his tea every single night without fail.
21:19One welcome back.
21:20I left you with a clue.
21:21He had a halibut for his tea every single night without fail.
21:26And the answer is habitual.
21:30Habitual.
21:31So 50 plays 28.
21:33Roy on 28.
21:35It's Roy's letters game.
21:36Roy.
21:38Consonant, please.
21:40Thank you, Roy.
21:41M.
21:42Vowel.
21:44A.
21:45Consonant.
21:48T.
21:49Vowel.
21:51O.
21:53Consonant.
21:54R.
21:56Vowel.
21:57E.
21:58Consonant.
22:00G.
22:01Vowel.
22:03U.
22:04And consonant.
22:06And the last one, J.
22:09Stand by.
22:11BELL RINGS
22:41Yes, Roy.
22:43Seven.
22:44A seven, Annie.
22:45A seven.
22:47Two sevens.
22:48Roy.
22:49Gourmet.
22:50Gourmet.
22:51Annie.
22:52Outrage.
22:53Very good.
22:54Outrage.
22:56Can we beat, match, or...
23:00No, I'm not even close.
23:01Yes, I've got a rate.
23:02Mm-hmm.
23:04Yeah, Outrage and Gourmet, my two as well, Nick.
23:06That's it?
23:06Yes.
23:07Well done.
23:07All right.
23:08So 35 plays 57, and it's Annie's letters game.
23:11Annie.
23:13Consonant, please, Rachel.
23:14Thank you, Annie.
23:15S.
23:17Consonant.
23:19N.
23:21Consonant.
23:43And the last one.
23:46N.
23:48Don't, don't.
24:21Annie.
24:22A seven.
24:23A seven, Roy.
24:24Seven.
24:25Annie.
24:26Bonnets.
24:28And there we are.
24:31Happy?
24:32Very good.
24:33Yes.
24:34Now, what are we doing in the corner?
24:35Charlie and Susie?
24:36I had steam and stone.
24:39Mm-hmm.
24:40I had boatmen for seven, but actually a much older version of that was boatsmen, boatsmen.
24:48So you can push that to the eight.
24:50And for another seven, entombs.
24:52Entombs.
24:53Entombs.
24:54That's the common nightmare, isn't it?
24:55To be entombed.
24:57Yeah.
24:57Yeah.
24:57Very good.
24:5964, please.
24:5942.
25:00And Susie, we're back with you for your origins of words.
25:04Susie.
25:05Well, I'm on to food today.
25:08We just had gourmet.
25:09It's connoisseur of food, or it used to be a wine taster originally.
25:13And a gourmand is somebody who enjoys the food so much they eat quite a lot of it.
25:18So just a few terms from the menu and from the restaurant today.
25:23I'll start with hors d'oeuvres.
25:25If you take the French parts, literally, it means outside the main work, because hors d'oeuvres
25:30were originally sort of appetizers, if you like, like the amuse-bouche that the French
25:36call them today.
25:37So it was sort of something outside the main meal, because there were once so many courses.
25:41You might choose some seafood for your hors d'oeuvres.
25:47Clam goes back to a word for clamp, because of the way that the shell sort of pinched.
25:54And an oyster goes back to ostracon, and that in Greek was a hard shell, famously also
26:01behind ostracize, because when people in Athens wanted to exile somebody from society because
26:08they were considered a bad citizen, they would write their name on a piece of hard shell.
26:12They would inscribe it, put it into an urn, and he, and it was usually he, who had the
26:18most, the most sort of votes, if you like, would then be sent off into, yeah, into exile,
26:24which is not very nice.
26:25Back to the menu, shrimp.
26:27I only like this, because it goes back to a lovely German word, schrumpfen, which means
26:30to shrivel, because they're quite small.
26:33Malagatoni is always a bit of a strange one.
26:35We owe that to the Indian languages, where it means pepper water, because Malagatoni is
26:41quite spicy.
26:43Coleslaw, I mention this only because I heard somebody recently tell me that they had a
26:47massive coleslaw on their lip.
26:49I think they meant coleslaw.
26:51Coleslaw is German for cabbage salad.
26:54Vinegar means sour wine, not so nice.
26:57But if you get to pudding, after all these not so many delights, well, first of all, dessert
27:02means to clear away.
27:04It's from the French, to clear away.
27:05Pudding is related to botulism, as I've said before.
27:08It goes back to the Latin word, ultimately, botellus, meaning sausage, which is rather
27:14strange, because puddings were savoury.
27:16And tapioca, I'll leave you with, oh no, I'll leave you with one nice one.
27:18Tapioca means literally to squeeze out the dregs.
27:21Not very nice.
27:22But tiramisu is a nice one.
27:24Tiramisu, that delicious Italian pudding with liqueur and coffee.
27:28That is Italian for pick-me-up, because that's what the coffee does.
27:32Oh, well done.
27:33Lovely.
27:38Smashing stuff, Susie.
27:40As always.
27:4264 plays 42, Annie on that 64, but it's Roy's letters game now.
27:47Roy.
27:48Consonant, please.
27:50Thank you, Roy.
27:51T.
27:52Consonant.
27:53D.
27:55Consonant.
27:57L.
27:59Vowel.
28:01U.
28:02Vowel.
28:04A.
28:05Vowel.
28:07E.
28:08Consonant.
28:10R.
28:12Consonant.
28:14S.
28:16Er, consonant.
28:19And finish, P.
28:21And here comes the countdown clock.
28:23Bye.
28:24Bye.
28:26J incredibly early on.
28:26Bye.
28:33Bye.
28:43Bye.
28:44Bye.
28:46Bye.
28:53Roy.
28:54Only six.
28:56A six. Annie.
28:57Eight.
28:58An eight.
28:59Roy.
29:00Peruse.
29:01Peruse and...
29:03Pulsated.
29:06Pulsated.
29:07Pulsated.
29:08Perusal is there, but not peruse.
29:11You need two E's.
29:13Unfortunately, Roy.
29:15Bad luck.
29:16Sorry.
29:17Now, what can we have in the corner?
29:20Charlie and Susie?
29:21I only have five.
29:22I have a Pales.
29:23Mm-hmm.
29:24An Adulters, which is an old term, an old form of adulterer.
29:28I see.
29:29That's there for eight as well.
29:34So, here we go.
29:3572 to 42, and it's Annie's Letters Game.
29:40Final one of the day.
29:42Annie.
29:44A constant please, Rachel.
29:45Thank you, Annie.
29:47N.
29:48Consonant.
29:50S.
29:52A consonant.
29:54L.
29:56Consonant.
29:59S.
30:00A vowel.
30:02I.
30:03A vowel.
30:05U.
30:06A vowel.
30:08I.
30:09I.
30:10Consonant.
30:12Zed.
30:13Oh, dear.
30:15Consonant.
30:16And the last one, R.
30:18Stand by.
30:20I.
30:45Aaah.
30:48I.
30:49I.
30:50Annie.
30:51Five.
30:52Five.
30:53Roy.
30:54Three.
30:55And the three?
30:56Sin.
30:57Sin.
30:58Indeed.
30:59Now, Annie.
31:00Slash.
31:04Difficult.
31:05Start.
31:05Charlie, Susie.
31:07Oh, yeah, mine was a wipeout.
31:08I'm with Roy.
31:09It was very difficult.
31:11Likewise.
31:12Five seems to be the top.
31:14That's it?
31:14Yeah, really tricky.
31:15All right.
31:1777 plays 42.
31:19Roy, you've kept her, held her back.
31:21And now, Roy, it's your final numbers game.
31:25One large again, please.
31:28Thank you, Roy.
31:28One large, five and little for the last one of the day.
31:31And this selection is six, two, two, three, eight and 75.
31:38And this target, 573.
31:41Five, seven, three.
32:14And this is six, three, eight and 75.
32:17574. Not written down.
32:20All right, one away. How about, Annie?
32:23573.
32:24Well done. Let's hear from you.
32:2775 minus 3 is 72.
32:32Multiply that by 8.
32:34576.
32:35576.
32:376 divided by 2 is 3. Take it away.
32:40Perfect. 573. Well done.
32:42Fantastic. Well done, Annie.
32:44Well done, indeed.
32:45It's 87 to 42 as we reach the final round, conundrum round.
32:51So fingers on buzzers, Roy.
32:53Annie, fingers on buzzers.
32:54Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:20Roy, is it honeycomb?
33:25Honeycomb.
33:25Honeycomb. Let's see whether it is. Let's roll it and see.
33:29There it is.
33:30Well done.
33:34Well done, Roy.
33:36Well done, indeed. Thanks for the stuff.
33:39Not quite in time, though.
33:41Roy on 52.
33:42Annie on 87.
33:44So, Annie, I'll come to you in a second.
33:45But, Roy, that brave effort.
33:47But there's no stopping this, Annie.
33:49There's no stopping her.
33:51But thank you so much for coming.
33:54It's been a real pleasure.
33:55And keep up the bridge and the wine tasting.
33:57I'll share you with that.
33:58I'll come along to one of those.
34:00And your pottery collection.
34:02But fabulous to have you.
34:03And you take this back to Leicester.
34:05Thank you, Roy.
34:06And Annie Humphries.
34:07Fantastic.
34:08See you tomorrow.
34:09And see Charlie and Susie again tomorrow as well.
34:11Well done.
34:12Thank you very much for coming.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:14Same time, same place.
34:16You be sure of it.
34:16A very good afternoon.
34:18You can contact the programme by email
34:20at countdown at channel4.com
34:22by Twitter at C4Countdown
34:25or write to us at
34:28CountdownLeadsLS31JS
34:29You can also find our webpage
34:30at channel4.com
34:32forward slash countdown
34:35Science and technology
34:37are pushing the boundaries
34:37of pet medicine at 8 o'clock
34:39in the SuperVet Bionic Special.
34:42And Countdown's back tomorrow
34:43but watch out for the claws
34:44with Rasheen Konati, Nish Kumar
34:46and Adam Boxman from 9 o'clock.
34:48And next is Treena Bed.
34:53Treena Bed.