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01:00Reports have shown that since the introduction of this five-penny charge, the use of single
01:04plastic bags has plummeted by 85% good.
01:08Do you take shopping bags with you when you go, when you nip out for a pint of milk?
01:11When I remember.
01:12When you're nipping out for the pint of milk, you can take it, but when you're out and about
01:15and then you just suddenly remember you need a pint of milk, that's when it's again.
01:18It's a good thing, actually.
01:19I'm all for it.
01:21Yeah.
01:21That's all I've got to say on the matter.
01:22Agreed.
01:23Jamie Smith, welcome back from Ipswich, running your own outside catering business.
01:28And you had a good win yesterday.
01:29No, 101, wasn't it?
01:31101.
01:31Good one.
01:31And here you are, and you're very welcome.
01:34You're joined by Tim McElroy, a trainee accountant from Guildford, big golfer, playing off five.
01:40Yeah.
01:40Yeah, I love golf.
01:41It's a great sport.
01:42And you're just back from the Galapagos?
01:44Yeah, I had a wonderful time out there.
01:45Went to four of the islands.
01:46Yeah.
01:47And yeah, it's just like the paradise that you hear about.
01:49It's really stunning.
01:50And which particular creatures did you see that you're so...
01:53Yeah, a lot of turtles and a blue-footed boobie is the most famous bird that they have over there.
02:01All right.
02:01I should love to go.
02:02Apparently, it's an absolute paradise.
02:05It is.
02:05And now you're back, and you're off to join one of the big accountancy firms.
02:11Yeah, in a couple of weeks.
02:12So, yeah.
02:13Well, good luck to you.
02:14Well done, Tim.
02:14Thanks.
02:15And well done, Jamie.
02:15Big round of applause for today's contestants.
02:22In the middle of the corner, Susie Dent, of course, joins for the last time until we can persuade her
02:26to come back.
02:27And I know that you've got a busy autumn in front of you, touring its wonderful Pam Ayers, poet, writer,
02:33broadcaster, comedian.
02:34And a jolly good stick.
02:37Now then, Jamie, take it away.
02:40It's a letters game.
02:42Hello again, Rachel.
02:43Hi again, Jamie.
02:43Could I have a continent, please?
02:45We start today with L.
02:48And a vowel.
02:50A.
02:53And a consonant.
02:55B.
02:56And a vowel.
02:59I.
03:00And another.
03:02O.
03:04And a consonant.
03:06G.
03:07And another.
03:10And a vowel.
03:14And a vowel.
03:14E.
03:17And a consonant.
03:18And lastly, G.
03:20And here comes the countdown clock.
03:23And a vowel.
03:40And a vowel.
03:41And a vowel.
03:43And a vowel.
03:43And a vowel.
03:43And a vowel.
03:43And a vowel.
03:44And a vowel.
03:54Jamie, I'm going to go with a seven.
03:57Jim?
03:58Six.
03:59Your six?
04:00Bagels.
04:01Now then, Jamie, baggies.
04:04Seriously, baggies?
04:05Yes, I thought, first of all, no, because in terms of plastic bag sense, it's a trademark,
04:10but actually they can be loose wide leg trousers or shorts with a lowercase b, so that's absolutely fine.
04:15What else have we got? Anything else?
04:17Yes, we've got the rather posh Logias, L-O-W-G-I-A-S.
04:21I'm not sure if that's the right pronunciation.
04:22Or lodgiers, yes.
04:24Galleries or rooms with one or more open sides, particularly open to the garden, aren't they?
04:28Which is nice.
04:29There we go.
04:30So, seven points to Jamie, and it's Tim's letters game.
04:35Hi, Rachel.
04:36Hi, Tim.
04:36Can I start with a consonant, please?
04:38Start with N.
04:40And another one.
04:42C.
04:43And a vowel.
04:45A.
04:46And a consonant.
04:49N.
04:50Another consonant, please.
04:52S.
04:53And a vowel.
04:55U.
04:56And a vowel.
04:59A.
05:00And a consonant.
05:03T.
05:04And a final consonant, please.
05:09And a final N.
05:11And the clock starts now.
05:13And a vowel.
05:15And a vowel.
05:32And a vowel.
05:32And a vowel.
05:32And a vowel.
05:32and a vowel.
05:45Yes, Tim?
05:46Five.
05:47Five.
05:48Jamie?
05:49I'll go for a six.
05:51Tim?
05:52A scant.
05:53Scant and?
05:55Uncast.
06:00Not there.
06:01Sorry.
06:02Not there?
06:03What can we have, I wonder?
06:05Pam or Susie?
06:06It's a really tricky one, this.
06:08Actually, there is a seven.
06:09It is their sanctum, a sacred place, especially a shrine within a temple or church.
06:13That will get you to seven.
06:14Well done.
06:14Well done.
06:16All right, so five for Tim.
06:19Jamie on seven, and it's Jamie's numbers game now.
06:22One large, please, Rachel.
06:23Thank you, Jamie.
06:24One large and five little ones.
06:28And for the first time today, the little ones are nine, four, five, five, two, and the big one, twenty
06:36-five.
06:37And the target, seven hundred and eighteen.
06:40Seven, one, eight.
07:12Yes, Jamie.
07:13I've got 715.
07:16Three away.
07:17How about Jim?
07:18I didn't get within 10.
07:19No?
07:20No.
07:20All right.
07:20We're with you, Jamie.
07:22So I've done 4 plus 5.
07:24Sorry, 4 times 5.
07:25I apologise.
07:264 times 5, 20.
07:27Plus the 9.
07:2829.
07:29If you times that by 25, it should be.
07:31475.
07:32And then 5 times 2 is the 10.
07:34Take it away.
07:34And the other 5.
07:36Yep.
07:37715.
07:40Well done.
07:4014 plays at 5.
07:43As we look to Rachel, really, to bring us up to 718.
07:47Rachel.
07:47Well, you might kick yourself.
07:49Because any other way to get the 29, you could have said 5 times 5, 25.
07:54Add 4 for 29.
07:56And then times that by 25.
07:58Again, 725.
07:59And you have 9 minus 2 for the 7.
08:03Well done.
08:04Very good.
08:07Thank you, Rachel.
08:08So Jamie, 14, Tim on 5, as we turn to our first Tea Time Teaser, which is Kiln Sign.
08:14And the clue.
08:14He had strong suspicions about the dodgy fountain pen.
08:18He had strong suspicions about the dodgy fountain pen.
08:37And the answer he had, uh, is that he had inklings.
08:47Inklings.
08:48There we are.
08:5014 plays 5.
08:51And it's Tim's letters again.
08:53Tim.
08:53A consonant, please, Rachel.
08:55Thank you, Tim.
08:56T.
08:56And another one.
08:59N.
08:59And another one.
09:02V.
09:03And the vowel, please.
09:04I.
09:06And another vowel.
09:07E.
09:08And a consonant.
09:11L.
09:12Erm, and a vowel.
09:15O.
09:16And a consonant.
09:19R.
09:21And a vowel, please.
09:23And lastly, U.
09:26Stand by.
09:26And phone.
09:28And a vowel.
09:54And a vowel.
09:55Oh, and a hinged.
09:56Yes, Tim?
09:59Try a seven.
10:01And Jamie?
10:03I'll try an eight.
10:04Tim?
10:06Lautier.
10:07Now then, Jamie.
10:09An outliner?
10:12The adjective, Tim, is lautish rather than lauti.
10:17So there's no lautier, I'm afraid.
10:19An outliner is there.
10:21It's a computer programme that allows the user to create an outline of the proposed document, simply that.
10:28Here we go.
10:32Well done.
10:33Anything else in the corner?
10:35I've got velour, which is only six, but it's a nice soft fabric in direct contrast with violent, which is
10:42seven.
10:44Seven for violent.
10:4522 to five, and it's Jamie's letters game.
10:48Jamie?
10:49Could I have a consonant, please?
10:50Thank you, Jamie.
10:52S.
10:52And another?
10:55R.
10:56And another?
10:58T.
10:59And a vowel?
11:01I.
11:02And another?
11:03A.
11:05And another?
11:06I.
11:07And another?
11:10E.
11:11And a consonant?
11:13S.
11:14And another.
11:15And finish.
11:17P.
11:18And the clock starts now.
11:21And another?
11:41And another?
11:50And another?
11:50And another?
11:50And another?
11:50And another?
11:51Jamie. I have an eight. An eight. Tim? Seven. And that's seven? Parties. Now, Jamie, pastries.
12:00Very nice. Pastries. Excellent. Yeah, well done. Pastries. Very nice. Pam and Susie,
12:07what do you combine to produce? We have traipses, which is a lovely word. Great, great. And
12:14Susie, anything else? There is a nine. We sort of went slightly following red herring
12:19because the parasite looked as if it was there, but actually parasite is there. And
12:24they are brownish, or it is a brownish yellow mineral of a crystal system. You can pluralise
12:30it, so you can have parasites for nine. Thank you. Well done.
12:3730 plays five. Jamie on 30. And it's Tim's numbers game now. Tim?
12:42Can I have one large and the rest small? You can indeed. Thank you, Tim. One big one. Five
12:47small ones. And this time around, the small numbers are four, eight, six, seven, and two.
12:55And the large one, 50. And the target, 809. 809.
13:00The large one, 508. And the large one, 501.
13:05Probably.
13:21Whereas, I have more different commercial people on the start.
13:22I have a big, big one, 502.
13:22And the large one, 502.爪
13:22way, I've felt what's PUV Everyday y Bruce. The level
13:22never been told enough. Well done.
13:23Hey! By
13:30I haven't
13:30really seen two obvious issues of how we were to take
13:31Yes, Tim.
13:33809.
13:33809, and Jamie?
13:35810.
13:36810.
13:37Tim.
13:398 times 2 is 16.
13:418 2 is the 16.
13:42Times by the 50.
13:44800.
13:46And then, so 6 minus 4 is 2.
13:48Yep.
13:49Add that to the 7.
13:50Lovely, 809, well done.
13:52Good man.
13:52All right.
13:57There we go.
13:58So, so, we now turn to Pam in the corner.
14:02Now then, what have you got for us today?
14:03I'm going to tell you a tragic story of unrequited love.
14:06Oh.
14:08It goes like this.
14:09It's called Not You, Basil.
14:12Basil, he loved Ethel.
14:14In his heart there burned a flame.
14:17Every night he gripped the sheets and whispered Ethel's name.
14:20Ethel.
14:21He saw her every morning, and the breath caught in his throat.
14:25He loved her in her summer dress and in her winter coat.
14:29Each night the lovely Ethel, she came to him in a dream,
14:33and lay reclining in the boat he rowed them in upstream.
14:38Her hands trailed in the water, and she was a wondrous sight,
14:42saying, Basil, I can wait no more.
14:45Take me tonight.
14:46But his love was unrequited.
14:50When he saw her every day, she only said, hello,
14:53and hurried past him on her way to catch the bus to work,
14:57where every day from morn to eve,
14:59she gazed out of the window thinking of her true love, Steve.
15:04Now, Steve, he ran a scrapyard.
15:07Once a week he'd knock the door,
15:09and Ethel, she would open it, saying,
15:11I know what you've come for.
15:13Your rag and bones, she'd say,
15:15and here they are in this ear sack,
15:18and she'd watch with heart a flutter
15:20as he heaved them on his back.
15:23She never thought of Basil,
15:25never knew that he was there.
15:27From morn to eve,
15:28she thought of Steve,
15:30her fingers in his hair.
15:32For Steve was rugged like an oak,
15:35while Basil like a skittle,
15:37had no physique of which to speak,
15:40his biceps say was little.
15:42But his ardour never cooled,
15:45and to himself he sadly said,
15:47If Ethel cannot love me,
15:49I would just as soon be dead.
15:50I'll knock upon her door and say,
15:53I love you,
15:54and forsooth,
15:55she can either take or leave me,
15:57but at least I'll know the truth.
15:59So he knocked upon her door,
16:01and when she answered,
16:01he began,
16:03I know someone who you could make,
16:05a very happy man.
16:07Ethel gripped the doorpost.
16:09Is it Steve?
16:10Oh, can it be?
16:12And Basil looking at her,
16:13he said,
16:14No, you fool, it's me.
16:15She said,
16:17Oh, not you, Basil.
16:19I thought you'd come on Steve's behalf,
16:21as though he'd see a girl like me.
16:24She laughed a tragic laugh.
16:26Ha!
16:27She said,
16:28I interrupted you,
16:29what were you going to say?
16:31And Basil said,
16:33Don't matter.
16:34And he coldly walked away.
16:37Back in his house,
16:38he primed his gun
16:39and placed it to his head.
16:41I die for Ethel,
16:42though my death will grieve or not,
16:44he said.
16:45You don't get rhymes like that
16:46in anybody else's poetry.
16:48He strained to press the trigger,
16:50but his courage upped and fled.
16:52So he rushed her in the garden
16:54and he shot the cat instead.
16:58Yay!
17:07That's very sad.
17:09That was very funny.
17:11And a poor old cat as well.
17:12Poor.
17:13There we go.
17:15That was brilliant.
17:16That's all right.
17:16Jamie on 30,
17:17Tim on 15.
17:19And we look to you,
17:19Jamie,
17:20for a letters game now.
17:21Could I have a vowel, please?
17:23Thank you, Jamie.
17:23O.
17:24And another?
17:26I.
17:27And a consonant?
17:29T.
17:30And another?
17:32D.
17:33And another?
17:36H.
17:37And a vowel?
17:39E.
17:40And a consonant?
17:42B.
17:44And a consonant?
17:46L.
17:48And a consonant?
17:50And the last one.
17:51W.
17:52Stand by.
17:53and a consonant?
18:23We'll be right back soon.
18:23Jamie just a six a six Tim five and a five Tim width now then Jamie bold bold
18:34absolutely fine what can we do with the selection Pam and Susie I've got a nice
18:41one it's a it's a type of mushroom it's called a blue it the L E W I T thank
18:47you yeah I really like that one um you can also um litho if you produce
18:53something by lithography you like this a lithode l-i-t-h-o-e-d is there for seven
18:59yeah thank you 36 place 15 and Tim your letters game consonant please thank you
19:06Tim ah and another one s and another one
19:12m and the vowel a another vowel please e and consonant t another consonant are a
19:28vowel o um and the final uh vowel please and final I stand by
19:45so
19:54so
19:55so
20:09Yes, Tim.
20:10Seven.
20:10Seven.
20:11Jamie?
20:12Seven also.
20:13Tim?
20:14Romers.
20:15Romers and?
20:16Maestro.
20:18Maestro.
20:18Maestro, very good.
20:19Yes.
20:20Can we match seven?
20:22Er, well, I thought we had nine for a minute,
20:23because Amortise is there for eight,
20:25which comes up off the knockout down to write off a debt.
20:27Amortiser, I thought, might be there, but it's not, sadly,
20:30so we stick with the eight.
20:31But you can change that round to atomiser.
20:33That's another eight.
20:34All right.
20:35Well done.
20:3643 to 22, and it's Jamie's numbers game now.
20:40Jamie?
20:40One large, please.
20:41Thank you, Jamie.
20:42One large, five.
20:43D for little ones,
20:45and this time the little ones are two.
20:48Seven.
20:49Ten.
20:51Another ten.
20:52Four, and the large one, 75.
20:54And the target, 401.
20:57Four, oh, one.
20:59Four, and the large one.
20:59Four, and the large one.
21:05Four, and the large one.
21:16Four, and the large one.
21:17Four, and the large one.
21:17Four, and the large one.
21:17Four, and the large one.
21:18Four, and the large one.
21:18Four, and the large one.
21:19Four, and the large one.
21:20Four, and the large one.
21:21Four, and the large one.
21:29Jamie 402 402 Tim 400 and 400 let's have a little chat with Jamie first shall we Jamie so I've
21:39done
21:3975 times 4 75 times 4 300 10 times 10 is 100 add it on yep 402 402 one above
21:50and Tim 7 minus 2 is
21:535 yep 75 plus 4 79 75 plus 4 79 times 79 by 5 you get 395 oh yeah sorry
22:14let's leave it there
22:16shall we now but how about 401 Rachel for uh for test yes it was there if you say 10
22:23times 10 100
22:26add 2 102 times it by 4 408 and take away the 7 yeah well done well done
22:38so Jamie leads 50 to Tim's 22 as we turn to our final tea time teaser which is pork seas
22:44and the
22:44clue makes it moist before giving it the full treatment makes it moist before giving it the
22:50full treatment
23:06welcome back I left with the clue makes it moist before giving it the full treatment and the
23:10answer is pre-soaks of course pre-soaks so 50 to 22 Jamie in the lead and Tim it's your
23:18letters game
23:19um consonant please thank you Tim F and another one R and another one T and the vowel A and
23:33another vowel
23:33E and a consonant please V another consonant M and a vowel I and a final consonant please and a
23:51final K
23:51stand by
23:53stand by
23:54stand by
23:54stand by
23:54stand by
23:55stand by
23:55stand by
23:57stand by
23:59stand by
23:59stand by
24:00stand by
24:01stand by
24:02stand by
24:04stand by
24:04stand by
24:05stand by
24:06stand by
24:07stand by
24:10stand by
24:12stand by
24:12stand by
24:13stand by
24:21stand by
24:24Yes, Tim?
24:25Er, just a four there, actually.
24:27A four.
24:29Jimmy? Not much better. I have a five.
24:31All right. Tim? Tram.
24:32Tram and? Frame.
24:35Can you go beyond five?
24:38One more.
24:39One more. I was
24:41absolutely hopeless. I just got Mark,
24:43so that was no good. But
24:44Susie's got
24:47Mateer. Mateer. He was
24:48Mateer with me than he was with you.
24:51Mateer. Yes.
24:52All right. Well done.
24:54Fifty-five to twenty-two.
24:56Jamie, letters time. Could I start with a
24:58consonant, please? Thank you, Jamie.
25:00M. And another?
25:03M.
25:04And another?
25:06F.
25:08And a vowel?
25:10O.
25:11And another?
25:13A.
25:14And another?
25:16I.
25:17And a vowel?
25:20U.
25:20And a consonant?
25:22R.
25:24And another?
25:25And lastly, Q.
25:27Stand by.
25:28That dialect.
25:50Thank you, sha.
25:51Thank you, Sa.
25:52And another?
25:55And a consonant?
25:56And another?
25:56And another?
25:56Tаша?
25:56That's the rest.
25:57And another?
25:58Yes, Jamie. I have a six. A six and... Six as well. Two sixes. Yeah. Jamie? Manoir. Manoir. Tim? Unfair.
26:09And unfair. Yeah, very good. Very good. I've no idea why you're allowed Manoir. You are, yes. Large country house
26:16or man house in France, simply. Oh, I see. Yes. All right. Pam? We have uniform, which we're quite pleased
26:24with. Indeed, and so you should be.
26:26All right. 61 to 28, as we come back to you, Susie, for your origins of words. Now then.
26:33Well, I don't know if you remember, Nick, but I talked a little bit about hors d'oeuvres the other
26:37day and what that meant, which was in architecture, outside the main works.
26:41It once referred to an outbuilding, just as a starter is outside the main bit of the meal. And so
26:47I was asked subsequently about entree.
26:49You have entrees on posh menus. And most of us wouldn't regard the main course of a meal unless you're
26:56really keen on dessert as being the entrance or the opening to anything.
27:00And yet that's exactly what entree means in French. It looks back to Britain in the 18th century when entree
27:08developed its culinary sense that we know it of today.
27:10And in those days, the dining experience could be really extravagant, multiple, multiple courses.
27:16And a typical formal dinner would certainly include soup, fish or meat plus pudding.
27:21But after the fish and before the main event, you would normally have something that was meant to wet the
27:26appetite, so not to fill the diner up.
27:28But as another appetizer, if you like. And it was often something covered in fancy sauces with lots and lots
27:36of garnishes.
27:37And it preceded the main event, which was usually a roast, a very big roast.
27:41So the fish or the meat that preceded the roast became known as the entree, the entrance to the Grand
27:47Affair.
27:47And of course, as tastes changed, diets changed, et cetera, we stuck with that first bit and then we tended
27:53to get rid of the roast.
27:54So we stuck with one main meal, but certainly it was an opener in the days when meals were very
27:59extravagant.
27:59Thank you. Very good.
28:0661 to 28. Jamie is in charge and it's Tim's letters game now. Tim.
28:12Consonant, please.
28:13Thank you, Tim.
28:14N.
28:15And another one.
28:17S.
28:18And a third.
28:20D.
28:21Vowel, please.
28:23A.
28:24Another vowel.
28:25U.
28:26Consonance.
28:28W.
28:30Vowel.
28:32E.
28:35Consonance.
28:36S.
28:38And a final vowel, please.
28:41And a final I.
28:44Stand by.
28:55MUSIC
29:15Jim?
29:17Just a five.
29:18a five and Jamie
29:20I have a seven
29:21Jim
29:22sword
29:22sword and
29:23sundaes
29:25sundaes
29:26ice cream variety
29:27yes
29:28that's what you find
29:29alright
29:29and in the corner
29:31Pam what are you describing there?
29:32yes I've got a glorious
29:33carnivorous plant
29:34called sundew
29:35very good
29:36how many was that?
29:38seven
29:38oh seven
29:38I got carried away there
29:39it's seven
29:41good
29:41Susie?
29:42no it sounds such a romantic thing
29:43for a thing with
29:45sticky glandular hairs
29:46and eats insects
29:47doesn't sound very nice
29:48yeah
29:48anything else?
29:49nothing else
29:49that'll do
29:49alright
29:50six to eight please
29:51twenty-eight
29:51and Jamie
29:52final letters game for you
29:53can I start with the consonant please?
29:56thank you Jamie
29:56D
29:57and another
29:59R
29:59and another
30:02D
30:03and a vowel
30:05O
30:06and another
30:08E
30:08and another
30:11O
30:12and a consonant
30:15S
30:16a vowel
30:19B
30:22and a consonant please
30:24and the last one
30:25H
30:26countdown
30:27and a wound
30:55folklore
30:57and aarem
30:57and a cose
30:57and aелов
31:00Jamie?
31:01Six.
31:02A six, Tim?
31:03Six, I think, as well.
31:04Yep.
31:05Jamie?
31:06Hooded.
31:06Tim?
31:07Shored.
31:08Yep.
31:09And in the corner?
31:10We have rodeos, or rodeos, whichever you prefer, which is a six.
31:16Very good.
31:17Susie?
31:17And reshoed.
31:19A horse could be reshoed, for example.
31:22Reshod?
31:23Or reshoed, either.
31:24Really?
31:25Yes.
31:25All right, certainly.
31:2674 plays, 34, and here we are, Tim.
31:28Final numbers game for you.
31:30One large game, please.
31:31Thank you, Tim.
31:33One large one, five little ones, for the final game of the day.
31:36And these numbers are two, ten, eight, seven, three, and the big one, 50.
31:45And your target, 256.
31:47Two, five, six.
31:48Two, five, six.
32:19Tim?
32:20Um, two, five, seven.
32:22Two, five, seven.
32:22Jamie?
32:23I believe, two, five, six.
32:25Let's try it.
32:28Seven minus the two is the five.
32:30Yep.
32:31Times by 50.
32:32Two, 50.
32:33It's two, 50.
32:34Ten minus the eight equals the two.
32:36Two.
32:36Times that by the three.
32:38Four, you're six.
32:38Which is the six.
32:39And add it on.
32:39You haven't used any of those.
32:40Lovely.
32:41Well done.
32:42Well done, Jamie.
32:44So, here we go.
32:45Final round.
32:46Fingers on buzzers.
32:47Jamie and Tim.
32:49Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
32:57Jamie.
32:58Traipsing.
33:00Traipsing.
33:02Let's see whether you're right.
33:03One of Pam's words.
33:05There we go.
33:14Well, you didn't traipse over that one.
33:16You were pretty rapid on that.
33:17Well done.
33:1794 to James 34.
33:19Good score.
33:20Well done.
33:21And, Tim, you came up on the wrong day, as we say.
33:23Thank you very much for coming, Tim.
33:25Back to, uh, Guildford.
33:26Back to the city, I guess.
33:28Yeah.
33:28And the beginning of your account and some studies.
33:31And good luck to you.
33:31Thank you very much.
33:32Take this goodie bag with you as well, by the way.
33:34Great.
33:34See you, young man.
33:36Tomorrow.
33:37Well done, Jamie.
33:38No one's ever called me, young man.
33:39Thank you very much, Tim.
33:39All right.
33:40Well done.
33:41Oh, dear.
33:43Parting is such sweet sorrow, but I'm afraid we've got to.
33:46Good luck next month in your, uh, on your tour.
33:49And you come and see us when it's over and when you've, whenever you feel like it, just
33:52give us a ring.
33:53Thank you very much.
33:54If we don't ring you first, all right?
33:56I would like to very much.
33:58Great stuff.
33:59We'll see you tomorrow, Susie.
34:01See you tomorrow, yes.
34:01When tomorrow we have Kate Williams with us.
34:03Lovely.
34:03Kate Williams.
34:04First time.
34:05Yep.
34:05A newbie, as we say.
34:07She's like the Susie Dent of history.
34:09I think you're going to like her, Nick.
34:10No flirting.
34:11Would I?
34:12See you tomorrow.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:14Same time, same place.
34:15You be sure of it.
34:16A very good afternoon.
34:18Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:25at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:28You can also find our webpage at channel4.com.com forward slash countdown.
34:35If you've got no idea what a Viking sword dances, you should check out Penelope Keith's
34:40Hidden Villages at 8.
34:41It's very informative.
34:43Over on Film 4, Michael Fassbender stars as the man that shall be king.
34:47Superstitiously, the most dangerous role an actor can take on.
34:50The network premier of Macbeth is at 9.