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00:17Thank you very much.
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio, a friendly place.
00:34Talking about friendly places, there was a survey recently in a travel magazine
00:38that was looking at the friendliest places in the world to visit.
00:42Now, Sydney, Australia, which was top of the poll last year, was knocked down to number two
00:46and replaced by Charleston, South Carolina, and number three, Dublin.
00:51But Dublin's always been a very friendly city. Party town, great fun.
00:54About 128,000 people, it says here, took part in the survey
00:58to rank the world's most friendly destinations and the least friendly.
01:03And who or where was least friendly?
01:07None other than Newark, New Jersey, in America.
01:09Oh, dear. Imagine being voted the most unfriendly place in the world.
01:14Don't do their tourist industry much good.
01:16Got me to thinking, where have I been that's been particularly unfriendly?
01:19And I'll tell you exactly where it was.
01:21Right.
01:22I happened to find myself in Aral City in Kazakhstan in need of a bed.
01:28So I drove into this fly-blown town.
01:33And it was fly-blown. It was a horrible place.
01:35And I drove around looking for somewhere to stay.
01:38And to be quite frank with you, I was sort of chased out of town.
01:43Guys in cars trying to head me off because I was a stranger.
01:46It was a really weird, weird feeling.
01:48How about you?
01:49You don't speak Russian, do you?
01:50I'd be able to ask for Augustinitsa.
01:53Get myself a hotel.
01:54Oh, you'd be fine.
01:55Yeah, but it was a dump.
01:56Anyway, where have you been this friendly or unfriendly?
02:01Friendly or unfriendly?
02:02Well...
02:02Unfriendly.
02:03That's more difficult.
02:03Unfriendly?
02:04Well, I think Paris.
02:06Paris?
02:07Parisians.
02:08And your most friendly place?
02:11Antigua.
02:12Everyone wanted to stop for a dance and a chat and a rum punch and very nice people.
02:16They're liming, hanging out, hanging out.
02:19Now, who's hanging out with us today?
02:21Lucy Westwood is back, an independent domestic violence advisor from Kinnaminster,
02:26working for the charity, the national charity, Women's Aid.
02:30Had a great win on Friday.
02:32Got 100 points.
02:33Well done.
02:34Now, you're up against Ikenna Oguguo, a personal assistant from Kirk and Tillock,
02:39near Glasgow, member of the St Mary's Scottish Episcopal Cathedral Choir.
02:44And also, Ikenna, you took part in the opening ceremony for the 2014 Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.
02:52Now, what were you doing?
02:54The whole section began with a video of Amy MacDonald busking in George Square.
02:59Yes.
02:59And in the end, we all got on stage with none other than Rod Stewart.
03:03Excellent.
03:04Excellent.
03:04Good fun.
03:05How many of you were there?
03:07About 200.
03:08Really?
03:08That's over 200.
03:09And they were dancing to Rod Stewart.
03:11He's a great actor, isn't he?
03:12I thought he was awesome.
03:14He is awesome.
03:15Brilliant stuff.
03:15Let's have a big round of applause, then, for Lucy and Ikenna.
03:25And over in the corner, of course, we've got Susie, as ever,
03:28and joined once again by Pan Airs.
03:31Welcome back.
03:32Well, it's lovely to be back.
03:34I like coming here.
03:35It's a jolly good gang.
03:37Yeah.
03:37We are a gang, aren't we?
03:38You are a good gang.
03:39A friendly gang.
03:40All right.
03:41Now, Lucy, kick things off with a letters game, will you?
03:44Hi, Rachel.
03:45Hi, Lucy.
03:45Can I have a consonant, please?
03:47Start the week with T.
03:49And another.
03:52L.
03:53A third.
03:55D.
03:56Vowel, please.
03:58U.
03:59Another.
04:01E.
04:03Another.
04:04A.
04:06Consonant.
04:08F.
04:10Consonant.
04:12S.
04:13And a final vowel, please.
04:15And a final E.
04:17And here comes the countdown clock.
04:50MUSIC CONTINUES
04:53I've got a seven as well. Thank you. Lucy? Feasted. Ikenna? Saluted. Saluted, good word. Pam? We've got defaults. Yes.
05:04Which is an eight, which we're quite pleased with. So you should be. Susie? Yes, salted. Sulfate as well. You
05:12can spell sulfate with an F as well as a PH. Thank you. All right. So seven apiece and Ikenna?
05:19Take it away. Hello, Rachel. Hi, Ikenna.
05:22Can I start with a consonant, please? You can indeed start with an L. And another? T. And another one?
05:33P. And a vowel this time? U. Another one? A.
05:40And another one? E. Consonant? N. Another consonant? G. And I'll finish with a vowel. And finish with O. Stand
05:59by.
06:30Yes, Ikenna. Six. And? Six. Two sixes is Ikenna. Prunge. Thank you. Outage. Yes. Absolutely fine, though. Yeah. Surefire sign
06:42of a countdown player.
06:44What else have we got now? Pam? I'm fairly licked over here, Nick. I've only got tongue, which is six.
06:52And? Susie? Well, you could apply your tongue to a tangelo, which is another great countdown word, which is the
06:59cross between a tangerine and a grapefruit.
07:01Indeed. Indeed. Thank you very much. Thirteen apiece. And it's Lucy's numbers game. Lucy?
07:06I can have two large, please, Rachel. Thank you, Lucy. And the first numbers of the week.
07:11Four little, two big. And they are five. Seven. Nine.
07:16Nine. Another five. And the large one's one hundred and seventy-five. And the target? Four hundred and thirty.
07:24Four three zero.
07:25Fifty zero.
07:26Fifty zero.
07:29Fifty zero.
07:39Ninety zero.
07:57I have 432 not written down.
08:00432, Ikenna?
08:02430.
08:03430, said strongly.
08:05Let's go, Ikenna.
08:065 by 100.
08:07500.
08:09Is 500.
08:11Minus 25.
08:13Sorry, minus 75.
08:14Minus 75, 425.
08:1745.
08:18The other one, lovely, 430.
08:19Well done.
08:20Well done.
08:24Took you 10 points in the lead there, Ikenna.
08:2623 now to Lucy's 13.
08:28So we turn to our first tea time teaser, which is Stun Belt.
08:33And the clue, maybe James isn't the sharpest tool in the box.
08:36Maybe James isn't the sharpest tool in the box.
08:53Welcome back.
08:55I left with the clue, maybe James isn't the sharpest tool in the box.
08:58Maybe he's the bluntest.
09:01Bluntest.
09:02So 23 to Ikenna, Lucian 13.
09:06Well done, Ikenna.
09:07Letters game.
09:08Rachel, can I have a consonant, please?
09:10You can indeed.
09:11B.
09:13And another one.
09:15R.
09:15And another one.
09:19M.
09:20A vowel.
09:22I.
09:23And another one.
09:25O.
09:27And another one.
09:29E.
09:30And can I have a consonant?
09:33S.
09:35Another consonant.
09:37P.
09:38And a final consonant.
09:40And a final S.
09:42Standby.
10:15Ikenna, it's an eight, Lucy.
10:18Just a seven.
10:19That's seven.
10:19Mossier.
10:21Ikenna, promises.
10:23Promises.
10:24Lovely.
10:25Very good.
10:26Well done.
10:29Good man.
10:3031 plays, 13.
10:32And?
10:32Very, very similar.
10:33Promises was the best that we could find for eight, yes.
10:36Otherwise, Mossier, Bossier, that kind of thing.
10:37Bossier.
10:38Yes.
10:39Very good.
10:39All right.
10:4031 plays, 13.
10:41And Lucy, under attack here.
10:44It's your letters game.
10:45Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:46Thank you, Lucy.
10:48R.
10:48Another.
10:50K.
10:52Another.
10:53Y.
10:55A vowel, please.
10:57A.
10:58Another.
10:59U.
11:00Another.
11:02I.
11:03Consonant, please.
11:05F.
11:08Consonant.
11:09N.
11:13And a vowel, please.
11:15And the last one.
11:17A.
11:18And here's the countdown clock.
11:21A.
11:21A.
11:22A.
11:35A.
11:50Lucy?
11:52Six.
11:52A six.
11:53I think I've got a six as well.
11:55Mm-hmm.
11:56Lucy?
11:57Snarky.
11:59Snarky.
12:00I'm snarky as well.
12:01You're both snarky.
12:03Are they right to be snarky?
12:04They certainly can be, yes.
12:06Snide and sharply critical.
12:08Very good.
12:08We've got a really good one over here.
12:10We've got a word that means lizard-like, which is saurian.
12:14Oh, yeah.
12:15Crocodiles.
12:16Yeah.
12:16Saurian, yeah.
12:17That's right.
12:18Fantastic.
12:19And also we've got sunray.
12:21I prefer the sunray to a saurian.
12:23Yes.
12:2437 plays 19.
12:25Ikenna, your numbers game.
12:27All right, Rachel, can I have two large ones, please?
12:29Thanks, Ikenna.
12:30Two large and four little coming up.
12:33And this time the little ones are seven, four, ten, five.
12:40And the large one's 175.
12:44And the target, 122.
12:47One, two, two.
12:48Two, two, one.
12:53One, two, two.
12:55One, two, three.
12:59Two, two, one.
13:05Two, three.
13:07Two, two.
13:11One, two.
13:19Ikenna, one, two, two.
13:22Thank you, Lucy.
13:23One, two, two.
13:24Thanks.
13:24Ikenna.
13:25I did ten by four.
13:28Ten by four, forty.
13:29Plus the seven.
13:31Plus the seven, forty-seven.
13:32Plus seventy-five.
13:33Well done.
13:34Lovely.
13:34One, two, two.
13:35And Lucy.
13:36A hundred plus ten plus five plus seven.
13:41Yeah.
13:41Nice and straightforward.
13:42This one.
13:43There we go.
13:47So, Ikenna still maintaining his lead, 47 to 29.
13:51Lucy on 29.
13:52It's returned to Pam.
13:54Now then, Pam, what have you got for us this afternoon?
13:56I've got a dramatic story of a man who believed he could fly.
14:01Excellent.
14:02Clive, the fearless birdman, was convinced that he could fly.
14:07At night he lay in bed and dreamt of soaring through the sky.
14:11Of winging through the clouds and gliding far out into space.
14:16And he had a leather helmet with a beak stuck on the face.
14:21Clive, the fearless birdman, had a wife who did not care for this fly-by-night ambition of cavorting through
14:28the air.
14:29With mockery and ridicule.
14:31She did her best to kill it and cruelly filled his breakfast bowl with cuttlefish and millet.
14:39But in his little potting shed he'd built some mighty wings out of balsa wood and sticky tape and plasticine
14:46and strings.
14:46Up to his neck in feathers which had taken months to pluck, he laboured with his Evo stick he fashioned
14:53and he stuck.
14:55He tried it on at last and slowly turned from side to side.
14:59So wonderful was it that Clive, the birdman, slumped and cried.
15:03So glossy were the feathers all in silver grey and black, with eider down all at the front and turkey
15:10down the back.
15:11It strapped on with a harness buckled round his arms and throat.
15:16All made adjustable to fit the thickness of his coat.
15:19And just to see him walking down the street made women shriek as he flapped by in his harness and
15:26his helmet and his beak.
15:28So Clive announced to all the culmination of his search.
15:33And he told the local papers he'd be jumping off the church.
15:39Seth, the old grave digger with his face as black as coal, said if he jumps off the steeple I
15:46shall have to dig an hole.
15:48And so the day arrived and all the people came to stare.
15:52Police held back the crowds and all the local press were there.
15:55And Clive read out a noble speech, an address to the people that nobody could hear because it was windy
16:03at the steeple.
16:05He stepped out into space and flapped his wings just for a minute, far above the vicar's garden as he
16:12plummeted straight in it.
16:14He lay there in the radishes without another flutter.
16:17And the beak snapped off his helmet and went rolling in the gutter.
16:22Ah, but far away in heaven, Clive the Birdman reigns supreme.
16:28Wing in through the air without the aid of jet or steam.
16:32So at the pearly gates, if it's with Clive you wish to speak,
16:36you can tell him by his harness and his helmet and his beak.
16:42APPLAUSE
16:48That's wonderful. Thank you. Absolutely lovely. Brilliant.
16:5247 plays 29 and the camera's in the lead and it's Lucy's chance to reclaim.
16:59Lucy, let's go.
17:00Consonant, please, Rachel.
17:02Thank you, Lucy.
17:02A consonant, please.
17:06V.
17:07A third.
17:09D.
17:11A vowel.
17:12A.
17:14Another.
17:15E.
17:16Another.
17:18O.
17:20Consonant.
17:22W.
17:23Consonant.
17:26X.
17:29A consonant, please.
17:32And lastly, M.
17:34Stand by.
17:35Fuerk.
17:36Rolling.
17:50Christmas.
17:51And lastly, M.
17:51The.
17:51The.
18:05Lucy?
18:07Just five.
18:08Five.
18:09Ikenna?
18:09I've only got five as well.
18:11Lucy?
18:12Mowed.
18:13Ikenna?
18:14Moved.
18:15And moved.
18:16Moved and moved.
18:17Yes.
18:18Can we beat five?
18:20Can we match it?
18:21Yeah, I'm afraid we can.
18:22We can go and frolic in the meadow.
18:26Well done.
18:26In fact, we can frolic in several meadows.
18:29Meadows.
18:30Well done.
18:30Thanks, Pam.
18:31And now, Ikenna.
18:32Your letters go.
18:33Yes, Rachel, can I have a consonant, please?
18:36Thank you, Ikenna.
18:37R.
18:39And another one?
18:41H.
18:43And another one?
18:45M.
18:47And another one?
18:50D.
18:51And a con...
18:52Not a consonant.
18:53A vowel, please.
18:54E.
18:56And another vowel?
18:58I.
18:59And another vowel?
19:01O.
19:04Consonant?
19:06M.
19:07And another consonant.
19:09And lastly, L.
19:12Countdown.
19:13And another vowel, please.
19:43Ikenna, six. A six, Lucy? Six. Ikenna? Remmed. Now then, remmed. There we go. And in the corner, Susie and
19:55Pam. What have you got? We've got dimmer. He was dimmer than I was. And we've also got Airdam is
20:05there as well for seven. The reign of an heir. Of course. Thank you.
20:1158 to 40. Ikenna maintains his lead as we turn now to Lucy for a numbers game. I might regret
20:19it, but I'm going to risk a six more, please. Thank you, Lucy. Hopefully you won't regret it. Six little
20:25ones for gambling time. Let's see what they bring. They are nine, five, two, seven, eight, and one. And the
20:37target, 928.
20:39928.
20:40928.
20:41928.
20:44928.
20:44928.
20:51928.
20:56928.
20:56928.
20:591028.
21:001028.
21:12Well, Lucy?
21:14Er, no.
21:16It's a matter of regret.
21:18Yeah.
21:18All right.
21:19How did the Kenny get on?
21:20Nothing.
21:21Nothing?
21:22Shall we test Rachel?
21:24Rachel, can it be done?
21:25I believe so.
21:26If you say seven times nine is 63,
21:30minus five is 58,
21:33times it by two is 116,
21:37and times that by eight,
21:39in 98.
21:40Look at that.
21:41Well done.
21:44Well done, Rachel.
21:46Very, very good.
21:47So it's still, it stands still,
21:4958 to Lucy's 40,
21:51as we turn to our second tea time teaser,
21:53which is thin seas.
21:56And the clue, this is a lovely word.
21:59In fact, it's blooming marvellous.
22:01This is a lovely word.
22:02In fact, it's blooming marvellous.
22:19Welcome back.
22:20I left you with the clue.
22:21This is a lovely word.
22:22In fact, it's blooming marvellous.
22:25And the answer is anthesis.
22:29Anthesis, anthesis, what is this?
22:31Yes, it is the flowering period of a plant
22:34when the flower bud opens,
22:37and from that time on.
22:38It comes from anthos, meaning flower in Greek,
22:42which gave us antha,
22:43which is the bit of a plant of a flower
22:45that contains the pollen,
22:46and also anthology,
22:47because anthology was originally a collection of flowers.
22:50Excellent.
22:51Thank you very much.
22:52Anthesis.
22:52So, Ikenna,
22:54maintaining a good lead there,
22:56and now it's your letters game.
22:58Rachel, can I have a consonant, please?
23:00Thank you, Ikenna.
23:01R.
23:02And another one?
23:04N.
23:06N.
23:07And another one?
23:09L.
23:09A vowel?
23:12E.
23:14And another one?
23:15I.
23:17And another one?
23:19A.
23:21Can I have another vowel, please?
23:25E.
23:27Consonant?
23:28J.
23:30And another consonant?
23:31And the last one, N.
23:34Stand by.
23:34Have a whole.
23:44Thanks.
24:01Bye.
24:06Hey, Kenan.
24:07I'm going to try seven.
24:10OK, Lucy?
24:11Six.
24:11Your six?
24:12Jailor.
24:14Jailor, now then.
24:15Laniar, L-A-N-N-I-E-R.
24:18Oh, I tried exactly that myself.
24:21I was just looking at it, and unfortunately,
24:23Alana is the falcon with the dark brown back-and-buff cap,
24:27but no Laniar, I'm afraid, but I did go down the same route.
24:31And also, I've got Jailor.
24:33Yes.
24:33Alana, another six, but couldn't get to a seven.
24:36Never mind.
24:3758 plays 46 now, and it's Lucy's chance to do a little bit of further catching up.
24:42Lucy?
24:43Constantly, Rachel.
24:44Thank you, Lucy.
24:46T?
24:46Another.
24:48R?
24:50A third.
24:52L?
24:54Vowel.
24:55I?
24:57Another vowel.
24:58A?
25:00A?
25:00Another.
25:01E?
25:04Consonant.
25:05T?
25:07Consonant.
25:09S?
25:11And a final vowel, please.
25:15And the last one.
25:16O.
25:18Stand by.
25:22We've been there.
25:31We've been here.
25:32We've actually been here.
25:32We've been on, di spur of Unspot.
25:47We've been having them.
25:47We've been here.
25:47We've been here.
25:47We've been here.
25:48We've been on NewmanOH 16,
25:50Lucy?
25:51Just a six.
25:52A six.
25:53Ikenna?
25:54I think I have a nine.
25:57Lucy?
25:58Toilets.
26:02I'm sorry.
26:03Let's see whether my little giggle is justified.
26:05Ikenna?
26:06Totaliser.
26:08Fabulous.
26:17Wow.
26:18Just to say, toilets would be a seven.
26:20I don't mean to rub salt in the wound, sorry.
26:23There we go, 76 to 46.
26:25And Susie, we're with you.
26:27Going to be talking a bit about drinking, with apologies,
26:29because most people I know will be drinking a cup of tea
26:31at this point of the day.
26:33But I mentioned a while ago, briefly, the word symposium
26:37and how that has something to do with alcohol-fuelled binges
26:42a long time ago.
26:44Or maybe not binges, but convivial drinking.
26:46So I thought I would expand on that a bit,
26:48because if you go to a work symposium these days,
26:50you might like the social side of things the best,
26:53drinking amongst friends or colleagues in the evening.
26:56And actually, you would have etymological justification
26:59for doing so.
27:01Because in ancient Greece, social gatherings
27:04tended to consist of two parts.
27:06So first of all, there would be the dinner,
27:08where it was usually a lavish banquet
27:11and conversation flowed.
27:13And there was a little bit of wine involved as well.
27:15And the second part, once the tables were cleared,
27:18involved a lot more drinking.
27:20And symposion, or symposion, was the Greek name
27:23for these parties.
27:24And it meant literally to drink together,
27:26because that was the main focus of the evening.
27:29The Romans eventually altered that to symposium.
27:32The leap to the modern meaning is really linked
27:36to what accompanied all this imbibing,
27:38which was entertainment.
27:40And people would stand up and deliver a joke or a riddle,
27:43a poem of some kind.
27:46But fast forward to 18th century London.
27:48That's when the Gentleman's Club was first entering the scene,
27:52if you like.
27:53And soirees involved intelligent conversation,
27:56fuelled again by good dinners and wine.
27:58And clearly, in their imagination,
28:00they thought, this is pretty much what our ancient forebears
28:04used to do in the symposia.
28:07Of course, we've lost all the drinking connotations these days.
28:09Symposia are much more formal affairs.
28:11And if you do want a word for drinking together,
28:14the word is competition.
28:16So if you're going out on a bit of a bender tonight,
28:19or just a pub crawl,
28:20or having a nice soiree with friends,
28:21you are having a competition.
28:24Thank you, Susie.
28:31Tremendous.
28:3376 to 46.
28:35Ikenna.
28:36Letters game.
28:37Rachel, can I have a consonant, please?
28:39Thank you, Ikenna.
28:41N.
28:42And another one.
28:44P.
28:45And another one.
28:48R.
28:49And another one.
28:51Z.
28:52Z.
28:54Can I have a vowel, please?
28:56E.
28:57And another one.
28:59A.
29:00And another one.
29:02E.
29:04And a consonant.
29:07R.
29:08And another consonant, please.
29:11And the last one.
29:12C.
29:13Stand by.
29:14and a consonant sound Nah.
29:37Bye.
29:37Bye.
29:39Bye.
29:39Bye.
29:40Bye.
29:42Bye.
29:45Ikenna. Seven.
29:47A seven. Lucy? Just a five.
29:49That five? Pacer.
29:51A pacer and Ikenna.
29:53Prancer. Absolutely.
29:55One of the reindeer, wasn't it, Father Christmases?
29:57Oh, that's right. Yes, it is, isn't it?
29:59Yeah. But a very nice seven.
30:01Prancer was our best as well. Prancer.
30:03Yeah. Excellent word.
30:0483, pace. 46. Lucy, final letters game for you.
30:08Consonant is Rachel.
30:09Thank you, Lucy.
30:11T. Consonant.
30:12H.
30:15Another.
30:16N.
30:18Vowel.
30:19U.
30:21Another.
30:23E.
30:24Vowel.
30:25I.
30:27Consonant.
30:29Q.
30:32Consonant.
30:33R.
30:35And a final vowel, please.
30:37And a final O.
30:40Stand by.
30:43An.
30:43One.
30:57One.
31:12One.
31:12Lucy? 6. McKenna? 6. 2-6 is Lucy? Quota. Now then, McKenna, torque. Yeah. Torque, as in a torque spanner.
31:21Yes, twisting force, the torque. Oh, yeah. Now then, what's the corner got for us? We've got Hunter and Quiet.
31:31A bit feeble, that. There was a 7, actually, as well. Routine, Nick. Routine, thank you. All right. 89 plays
31:3852 as we go into the final numbers game, McKenna.
31:42One large and five everywhere else, please. Thank you, McKenna. One large, five, little, for the final one of the
31:48day. And this selection is 1, 10, 2, 6, another 10 and 75. And the target, 404. 404.
32:31Yes, McKenna? 404. Lucy? 404. Thank you. McKenna?
32:37Rachel, 10 by 10 is 100. 100. Plus the 1. 101. 6 minus 2 is 4. Ian is indeed. 101
32:47by 4. Lovely. Thank you, Lucy. Exactly the same. There we go.
32:53All right. Very good. So, look at this. McKenna perched on 99, Lucy on 62. As we enter the final
33:02game, conundrum time.
33:05Fingers on buzzers. Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:21McKenna. Creepiest. Let's see whether you're right. Here it comes. Wow.
33:33A great performance. 109. Super. Well done. Beating Lucy, who scored 100 points on Friday. This is the way it
33:41is, isn't it?
33:42Yeah.
33:42You know, you did brilliantly. And then along comes McKenna. And sends you home, sadly. But you go with our
33:51blessing and I'll put you back. And a teapot.
33:53That's what I came for, so. Why not? And good luck with your work with the women's aid.
33:57Thank you very much. And domestic violence. McKenna, we'll see you tomorrow. We look forward to that.
34:03Yeah, I'm looking forward to it too. More please. Great game. Great game. Well done.
34:07We'll see you both tomorrow, Pam and Susie also.
34:10See you tomorrow. I think we've got a good player here. What do you reckon?
34:15Yep. I think he might be here for a little while. I think he may well be.
34:18I'm just going to say happy birthday to my mum. It's my mum's birthday today.
34:21Happy birthday, Mum Riley. Happy birthday, Mummy Synth.
34:24Ma Riley. Happy birthday. Happy birthday. Join us tomorrow, same time, same place. You be sure of it. A very
34:31good afternoon.
34:33Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at Countdown, Leeds,
34:41LS3, 1JS.
34:43You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:50Tomorrow night at 9, the next episode of the intense superior drama National Treasure, with Robbie Coltrane, Julie Waters, and
34:59Andrea Riseborough, here on Channel 4.