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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Now, I'm sure that we've all regretted throwing something out with the rubbish
00:39and then discovering, actually, that we should never have done such a thing.
00:42Well, spare a thought for the lady who lived in London,
00:46whose 90-year-old tortoise went off for a stroll.
00:51Unfortunately, it strolled carelessly into something that was nice and dark and cosy,
00:55namely a rubbish bag, which was subsequently picked up by the rubbish people
01:00and disappeared off in the back of a dust cart.
01:03It was when she discovered this, that she rang the dustbin people,
01:06and they spent three hours dredging through a thousand dustbin bags
01:12looking for little Zuma, the tortoise, and they found him.
01:16She took him home and he remains there, I think probably fenced in ever since,
01:20but lucky Zuma.
01:21But, you know, I'm always losing things, and I lost, not that long ago,
01:26my father's cufflinks that he was given when he was 21,
01:30and they were sort of precious, really.
01:32And I lost them, and I thought, I'm not going to panic, that's the way it is.
01:37They'll turn up.
01:38And they did.
01:39The laundry sent them back.
01:40Wasn't that wonderful?
01:41That's a happy story.
01:42What have you thrown out that you've panicked over?
01:46Well, nothing like that, but I have, I mean, I've lost my pet before,
01:48and the feeling is just horrible.
01:51Rafa, one of my ragdoll boys, he's just an escape artist,
01:54and a couple of times, actually, we got a call from the vet,
01:57and they'd actually scanned his microchip
01:59and let us know that he was found before I actually knew he was lost.
02:02Well done for you for having him, you know...
02:04Microchipped.
02:05Microchipped, yeah.
02:06Yeah.
02:06To lose a pet, that's a different deal, I agree.
02:08All right.
02:09Well, welcome back, Rachel, to Daniel Clarkson,
02:12the social club steward from Coventry,
02:14who won his first game on a crucial conundrum.
02:18Welcome back.
02:18Welcome back, Daniel.
02:19And you're joined today by Mick Crock,
02:22a retail software project manager from Church Langley in Essex,
02:26big Spurs fan.
02:2750 years with the Spurs.
02:2950 years, yeah.
02:30I'm 53, so the first three years, I weren't sure.
02:34You had your doubts.
02:35I did.
02:35And you're fascinated by the London Underground.
02:39What about the London Underground?
02:41It's the best subway system in the world,
02:44and it's the way they planned it years ago.
02:46I just find it fantastic they had that foresight to do it the way they did.
02:50You've got your Oyster card, of course.
02:52Of course.
02:53You can use your credit card now.
02:54Can you?
02:55Yeah, you can just tap your credit cards.
02:56Not my credit card, you can.
02:57Oh, come on.
02:59There we are.
03:00Let's have a big round of applause for Daniel and Mick.
03:04APPLAUSE
03:08And please welcome, obviously, over in Dictionary Corner,
03:12Susie Dent and his writer with a new book out,
03:15Parsnips Buttered, comedian Joe Lycett, a very busy man.
03:20Thanks for sparing the time to come back again today.
03:22Thrilled to be here.
03:23I like that you said that you now don't worry about if something's been stolen,
03:27because now I know I can steal your wallet and you weren't mined.
03:30There we go.
03:32Daniel, get us out of this and straight into a letters game.
03:36Afternoon, Rachel.
03:37Afternoon, Daniel.
03:37Let's start with a consonant, please.
03:39Start today with R.
03:41And another, please.
03:44N.
03:46Vowel.
03:48U.
03:50Consonant.
03:52R.
03:54Vowel.
03:55E.
03:58Consonant.
03:59B.
04:03Consonant.
04:04D.
04:07Consonant.
04:10C.
04:12And the vowel, please.
04:13And the last one.
04:15I.
04:16And here's the countdown clock.
04:48Daniel.
04:49Eight.
04:50An eight, Mick?
04:51Just a seven.
04:52And your seven?
04:53Curried.
04:54Curried and?
04:55Incurred.
04:56Excellent, well done.
04:58Really good.
04:58Really good.
05:02Can we match that?
05:03No.
05:04Joe?
05:04No.
05:05Identically, really, though.
05:06Yeah, we got exactly the same.
05:07You were there.
05:08Yeah.
05:09No advances?
05:10No.
05:11All right.
05:12Eight points to Daniel, and it's Mick's letters game.
05:14Hi, Rachel.
05:16Hi, Mick.
05:16Can I have a consonant, please?
05:17You can, thank you.
05:17Start with T.
05:20And another.
05:22S.
05:23And a third.
05:25L.
05:27And a fourth.
05:29S.
05:31And a fifth, please.
05:34R.
05:35Vowel.
05:36A.
05:38Another vowel.
05:40I.
05:42Another vowel.
05:44E.
05:46And a final consonant, please.
05:49And a final W.
05:50Standby.
05:51semi- Buzz.
06:00Bye-bye.
06:02We're going to propose in a couple months.
06:15See you soon with us.
06:15Bye-bye.
06:15Bye-bye.
06:15Bye-bye.
06:15Bye-bye.
06:16Bye-bye.
06:17Bye-bye.
06:19Bye-bye.
06:20Bye-bye.
06:21Mick.
06:22Seven.
06:23Seven.
06:24And Daniel.
06:26Seven.
06:27Mick.
06:28Waiters.
06:30Now then, Daniel.
06:31You're there also.
06:32Same.
06:32Just have a look at that.
06:34Now then, Joe and Susie, what have you combined to produce?
06:39Susie's got one in his soul tires, which we're just having a look what that means.
06:43I mean, I've literally never heard that.
06:46It's a diagonal cross used in heraldry, so a coat of arms might have a soul tire.
06:51That'll be why I don't have a coat of arms.
06:53It's a Scottish flag, actually.
06:54It's a soul tire.
06:54And also the Scottish flag, exactly, yes.
06:56It's a motif based on a cross.
06:58And there's also wastrels.
07:00Yeah.
07:00It's a nice one.
07:01Such a wastrel.
07:03Thanks, mate.
07:03Brilliant.
07:05A wastrel.
07:06Fifteen plays seven.
07:08Daniel in the lead, and it's Daniel's numbers game.
07:11One large, please, Rachel, and five small.
07:14Thank you, Daniel.
07:14One from the top.
07:15Five from not the top, and the five little ones are six, eight, four.
07:21Another four, two, and the last one, twenty-five.
07:25And the target, seven hundred and eighty-eight.
07:28Seven, eight, eight.
07:30One, two, and the last one, two, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:48one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last
07:50one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three, and the last one, three,
07:59Daniel?
08:00I think I've got 7, 8, 8, not written down.
08:04How about Mick?
08:047, 8, 8.
08:06So, Daniel?
08:088 times 4.
08:098, 4 is 32.
08:10Times 25.
08:11Times 25, 800.
08:13And take away the 6, the 4 and the 2.
08:15Perfect. You have indeed got 7, 8, 8.
08:18And Mick?
08:18I've done the same apart from the last,
08:21I've done 6 times 2 to get the 12.
08:22Good, you're 12. Lovely.
08:23Well done. Well done, both of you.
08:27So, Daniel, 25, and Mick, on 17,
08:31as we turn to our first Tea Time teaser,
08:33which is never tan.
08:34And the clue?
08:35He never gets a tan.
08:37In fact, he looks like he's just come back from the dead.
08:40He never gets a tan.
08:41In fact, he looks like he's just come back from the dead.
08:50APPLAUSE
08:59Welcome back.
09:00Warm welcome back.
09:01I left you with a clue.
09:02He never gets a tan.
09:03In fact, he looks like he's just come back from the dead.
09:06Because he's a revenant.
09:08A revenant?
09:09Mm.
09:10Exactly that.
09:11The person who's returned, especially, supposedly,
09:13from the dead,
09:14from the French,
09:15for coming back.
09:16OK.
09:1725 plays 17.
09:18Mick on 17.
09:19And it's Mick's letters game.
09:21Um, have a consonant, please.
09:22Thank you, Mick.
09:24V.
09:25And another one?
09:28R.
09:29And another?
09:31H.
09:32And another one, please.
09:35L.
09:37Vowel?
09:39O.
09:40Another vowel?
09:42I.
09:44Another vowel?
09:46A.
09:48Consonant?
09:50N.
09:52And a final vowel, please.
09:54And a final O.
09:57Stand by.
09:57And a final vowel.
09:59And a final vowel?
10:24I.
10:26Well,
10:26did you know him?
10:27yes me just five five Daniel and five Nick rifle and got Rhino and Rhino
10:37lovely very nice can we beat five Joe we can on Oriol is an eight yes usually
10:46used in feudal law so we're talking at medieval times but of or relating to an
10:51honor an Oriol and then Oriol right example in the lead by eight points 30
11:01plays 22 and it's Daniel's letters game now our consonant please thank you
11:06Daniel Q a better one hmm L another place D and a vowel a consonant and vowel a
11:27consonant T consonant S and a vowel please and the third vowel I
11:42countdown
12:15Daniel?
12:16A seven.
12:16A seven.
12:18Mick?
12:18I've got a seven.
12:20Daniel?
12:21Denials.
12:22Denials and?
12:23I've got details.
12:25Lovely.
12:26Can we match it or get better?
12:28Joe?
12:28There's an eight land ties.
12:31What's that?
12:32They are beams or pieces of masonry that support a wall or any other standing structure.
12:39All right, so it's tied in.
12:41Yes.
12:42All right.
12:4437 plays 29.
12:45And now, Mick, it's your numbers game.
12:48Can I have one from the top, please?
12:50Why don't you want five little ones?
12:51You can, indeed.
12:51Thank you, Mick.
12:52One big five little.
12:53And these little ones are eight, six, eight, ten, four all even, and 75.
13:02And the target?
13:04927.
13:05927.
13:06927.
13:37Yes, Mick.
13:38924.
13:39924, Daniel.
13:41924.
13:42Mick.
13:43I did 8 plus 4 is 12.
13:468 plus 4 is 12.
13:48Times 75.
13:49Times 75, 900.
13:51Plus 10, plus 8, plus 6.
13:52And 10, and the other 8 and the 6.
13:55Yeah, 924, 3 away.
13:57Daniel.
13:58Oh, same way.
13:59Same way.
14:00All right, let's see whether we can't get it absolutely smack on 927.
14:05Rachel.
14:06Leave it with me.
14:07All right.
14:08So, Daniel on 44, Mick 36, as we turn to Joe Lycett.
14:13Now then, Joe.
14:14Hello.
14:15I've written a poem because I want to seem intellectual on Countdown,
14:21so my mother's impressed, so I thought I'd read you the poem.
14:24It's called The Synonym.
14:25The synonym, the synonym, the humble little synonym.
14:29A synonym for synonym.
14:30I think there's only a synonym.
14:32Well, how about a little rhyme?
14:34Some things that rhyme with synonym.
14:36My favourite spice?
14:38I hear you ask.
14:39I'd probably say cinnamon.
14:43It literally doesn't get any better than this.
14:46Who is in the ladies' loo?
14:47I think it's got some women in.
14:51My mate James was feeling fat.
14:53I told him, try some slimming, Jim.
14:58Only a few more of these.
15:00He didn't bother.
15:01It got much worse.
15:02He couldn't fit the swimming in.
15:04He could be handsome and absolute catch, despite having a silly chin.
15:10But I've had enough.
15:12I've lost my rag.
15:12I'm going to put a pin in, Jim.
15:15I'm drinking too much and every night it's time to put the gin in bin.
15:20One more.
15:22I'm teetotalled now.
15:23Just water for me.
15:24Perhaps a slice of lemon in it.
15:27I know the it doesn't rhyme, but it's important to be grammatically correct.
15:31The synonym, the synonym, the humble little synonym.
15:33I hope you liked this irksome verse of things that rhyme with synonym.
15:37Loved it.
15:38Well done.
15:42I feel like I'm the new Pam Ayres in many ways.
15:4644, please.
15:4736.
15:48And Daniel, it's your letters game.
15:52A consonant, please, Rachel.
15:54Thank you, Daniel.
15:56F.
15:57And another.
15:59K.
16:01A vowel.
16:03E.
16:05Consonant.
16:07L.
16:09Vowel.
16:10I.
16:13Consonant.
16:14T.
16:17Consonant.
16:19X.
16:20Vowel.
16:23U.
16:24Consonant.
16:27And M.
16:29Stand by.
17:00Daniel.
17:01Just a five.
17:02A five. Mick?
17:04Yeah, I'll stick with a five.
17:06Daniel?
17:07Fluke.
17:09And Mick?
17:09Same word.
17:10A fluke.
17:12I wonder where that comes from.
17:14It comes from probably British dialect, mid-19th century,
17:19and it was used in games such as billiards,
17:21so it was a lucky shot, a fluke.
17:24Oh.
17:24So more than a random shot, it was a lucky one.
17:28But yes, ultimately, unknown, probably dialect.
17:31Really?
17:31There used to be a cartoon strip in the 50s called Fluke and Rufus,
17:36but you're far too young to remember that.
17:38And who was Fluke?
17:40I think he was an elephant or a cat or something.
17:43I can't remember.
17:43Very similar animals.
17:46One of the two.
17:47One of the two.
17:48Now then, Joe, what have you got there?
17:51Not much better.
17:52There's only a six.
17:53Futile.
17:54Tricky letters, that.
17:55Yeah.
17:56Not easy.
17:57All right.
17:59Now, 49 plays 41.
18:01Nothing in it, really.
18:02As we turn to Mick for a letters game.
18:04Have a consonant, please.
18:06Thank you, Mick.
18:07T.
18:08And another one.
18:10Y.
18:11And a third.
18:13D.
18:14And a fourth.
18:15W.
18:18And a vowel.
18:20A.
18:21And another vowel.
18:23E.
18:25Another vowel.
18:27O.
18:28Consonant.
18:31G.
18:33A final consonant, please.
18:35And a final S.
18:38And the clock starts now.
18:39Angel T.
18:40And a vowel.
18:42Jesus, you know.
18:44And a vowel.
18:44A MINISTER.
18:44And a vowel.
19:02And a vowel.
19:07And a vowel.
19:08And a vowel.
19:10Yes, Mick?
19:13Seven.
19:14Daniel?
19:15Just a six.
19:16Your six?
19:18Staged.
19:19Now then, Mick?
19:20Stodgy.
19:21Stodgy.
19:22Stodgy is there for a six, but there's no E in there, so not a seven, sorry.
19:26I thought so.
19:27Oh, you can... Surely you can pop an E in.
19:29Not this time.
19:31It doesn't quite work like that, Joe.
19:33There we go.
19:3555 to 41 there.
19:36But, Joe, what have you cooked up?
19:38The only one that we got which is better is stowage for seven.
19:44In stowage?
19:46Stowage, yeah.
19:46Which is simply the action of stowing something or space for stowing something in.
19:50All right.
19:51Now, Daniel on 55 and Mick on 41.
19:55Daniel, it's a numbers game.
19:57One large and five small, please.
19:59Thank you, Daniel.
19:59One from the top row and five more little ones coming up again.
20:03And this time, your numbers are one, five, three, ten, eight, and 100.
20:12And this target, 117.
20:14One, one, seven.
20:44One, five, five, four, five, five, five, six, seven, seven.
20:46yes Daniel 117 and Mick 117 and Daniel 100 plus 10 plus 3 plus 5 118 minus 1
20:56yeah very straightforward Mick I done 10 plus 8 minus 1 for your 17 all right
21:03there we go well done so with Daniel on 65 and Mick on 51 we turn to our second
21:08tea time teaser which is elder oaf and the clue he had a tendency to take
21:13everything for nothing he had a tendency to take everything for nothing
21:34welcome back I left you with the clue he had a tendency to take everything for
21:38nothing and the answer is he's a freeloader so it's freeload freeload 65 to 51
21:47Daniel's in the lead Mick letters time okay consonant please thank you Mick P another
21:55one M and a third H and a fourth R and a vowel E another vowel A another vowel O
22:15consonant T
22:20and a final consonant please and a final N and the clock starts now
22:30so
22:42so
22:58Mick?
22:59Seven.
23:00Seven and Daniel?
23:02Six.
23:03You're six?
23:03Hamper.
23:04Hamper and?
23:05Panther.
23:06Panther.
23:07We happy with that?
23:08Yes, absolutely.
23:09It's a good one.
23:09Because I tell you what, Mick's very happy with that.
23:12Now, what have you got?
23:13Joe?
23:14There's another for seven.
23:16Yes.
23:17And there's an eight, which is metaphor.
23:20Well done.
23:23Excellent stuff.
23:24So, Mick's propelled himself 58 now to Daniel's 65.
23:28And so, we turn to Daniel to see what his response will be.
23:31It's a letters game.
23:32Daniel?
23:33Consonant, please.
23:34Thank you, Daniel.
23:36M.
23:38Vowel.
23:40E.
23:41Consonant.
23:42Z.
23:45Consonant.
23:47D.
23:50Consonant.
23:52T.
23:53Vowel.
23:55U.
23:57Consonant.
23:59N.
24:02Vowel.
24:04A.
24:05And a consonant, please.
24:07And the last one.
24:08R.
24:09Stand by.
24:11Stand by.
24:41Daniel.
24:42A six.
24:43A six.
24:44Mick?
24:45Seven.
24:46Daniel?
24:47Tundra.
24:48Tundra.
24:49Mick?
24:50I think so.
24:51Untamed.
24:52Excellent.
24:53Yeah.
24:53Very, very good.
24:54Untamed.
24:55Look at this.
24:56They're fighting it out here.
24:5765 apiece now.
25:00And Joe?
25:01It's a couple more sevens.
25:02Matured and unrated.
25:05No advances?
25:06No.
25:07All right.
25:0865 apiece.
25:10And Susie.
25:11It's Susie's origins of words.
25:13I'm going to try and answer two viewers' emails today, Nick.
25:16The first is from Maurice Baker.
25:19And it's actually a question I get asked a lot, which is,
25:21when people are helpless, useless, or clueless,
25:24I understand what help, use, and clue are.
25:27But when people are said to be gormless,
25:29I have no idea what gorm is.
25:31There are a lot of examples like this in English,
25:34and we call them orphaned negatives.
25:36So it's where a positive existed once upon a time,
25:38but that's just fallen out of use.
25:40Perhaps it's a reflection on the British being slightly pessimistic.
25:43And we're left with a negative, sadly.
25:46And gorm is one of those.
25:48It goes back to a Viking word from their language, Old Norse.
25:51Which was gormr, G-A-U-M-R.
25:55And it simply meant care, heed, or attention.
25:58So somebody who is gormless isn't paying any attention at all,
26:02and is thus slightly clumsy, perhaps seen as being slightly stupid.
26:06There was a lovely expression, gorm-like,
26:10which was of somebody who has an intelligent look about them.
26:13I like that.
26:14But sadly, that one fell out of use as well.
26:16But, yeah, it's an orphaned negative.
26:18That means something to Maurice.
26:20And the second one came from Colin Munro, who said,
26:23when we get down to brass tacks, what tacks are we talking about?
26:28We're not completely sure, but it's probably the brass nails or tacks set into the counter
26:32once upon a time of a hardware store or a draper's when they were measuring out cloth.
26:36The sort of standard, but slightly imprecise method of measuring a yard
26:41was to take the tip of your nose to the outstretched arm.
26:43That was their way of measuring a yard.
26:45The more exact method, of course, was to use the brass tacks on the counter.
26:50And then you would get a very precise measurement for the cloth,
26:53for the suit that was being ordered.
26:55And that probably is the route of brass tacks.
26:57You get down to the absolute basics, you get down to the tacks on the counter,
27:00and you get what you want.
27:01Very good.
27:06Very good.
27:0765 apiece.
27:09And Mick, letters.
27:11Can I have a consonant, please?
27:12Thank you, Mick.
27:14P.
27:15And another one.
27:17R.
27:18And a third.
27:21P.
27:22And a fourth.
27:25G.
27:26And a vowel.
27:28I.
27:29Another vowel.
27:31O.
27:31Another vowel.
27:34E.
27:35Consonant.
27:37D.
27:39And a vowel.
27:43And the last one.
27:45O.
27:46Stand by.
27:48OK.
28:18Yes, Mick?
28:19I got a seven.
28:20A seven.
28:21Daniel?
28:22A seven.
28:23Thank you, Mick.
28:24Gripped.
28:25And?
28:25Gripped.
28:26And gripped.
28:27You're both gripped.
28:28We're all gripped, actually.
28:30You happy?
28:31And Joe?
28:33There's a lovely six.
28:35Podger.
28:36Which is a short bar of iron or steel used as a lever.
28:40But there's a seven which is podgier.
28:43Ah, that's good.
28:44Podgier.
28:45And a podger.
28:46I've never heard that expression.
28:47No, used for tightening a box timer, particularly.
28:51Ah, useful.
28:54Seventy to a piece.
28:55And Daniel?
28:56A consonant, please.
28:58Thank you, Daniel.
28:59R.
29:00And another.
29:02S.
29:04A vowel.
29:05A.
29:07A consonant.
29:08N.
29:10A vowel.
29:12O.
29:13A consonant.
29:15D.
29:17And a vowel.
29:20E.
29:21And another.
29:23I.
29:26And a consonant.
29:28And the last one.
29:29T.
29:30Countdown.
29:32The last one.
29:53And the last one.
30:02Daniel.
30:03Eight.
30:03An eight.
30:04Mick.
30:05I'll go for nine.
30:08Good boy.
30:09That's probably wrong.
30:10Daniel.
30:11Russianed.
30:13Mick.
30:14Notarised.
30:15That's not wrong at all.
30:16Excellent.
30:17Notarised.
30:19Wow.
30:26That might be a killer blow.
30:28Ninety plays 72.
30:29And your nine, Joe?
30:31There were three nines, actually.
30:33So, yes, there's notarised, ordinates, and close to your rationed, de-rations.
30:39Well done.
30:40Quite a few nines there.
30:41Very good.
30:42Well done.
30:42But certainly Mick benefits.
30:44Nineties, I say, to 72s.
30:46We turn to Mick for the numbers.
30:48Mick.
30:49One large and five small, please.
30:51Thank you, Mick.
30:52And you're still not over the line.
30:53Still could be a crucial conundrum.
30:55Let's see if you can make it with this.
30:56Last numbers game is seven, nine, three, another seven, ten, and the large one, 50.
31:04And the target, 238.
31:07Two, three, eight.
31:08Two, three, eight.
31:21Two, three, eight.
31:39Two, three, six.
31:40Two, three, six.
31:41Not written down.
31:42Two, three, six.
31:43Daniel?
31:44Two, 40.
31:45Not written down.
31:46Right.
31:46Well, let's hear from Mick.
31:50So, seven minus three is four.
31:52Seven minus three, four.
31:54Fifty plus nine.
31:56Fifty-nine.
31:57Fifty-nine.
31:58Multiplied together.
31:58Two, three, six.
31:59Two, three, six.
32:00Two away.
32:01And Daniel?
32:03Three times 50.
32:05Three 50 is 150.
32:06Nine times 10.
32:08Nine times 10, 90.
32:10And add it on.
32:11Yep.
32:12For two the other way, 240.
32:13So, we're straddling that 238.
32:16Rachel, help us here.
32:17Yes, she could have said 10 plus 9 minus 3 is 16.
32:2350 minus 16 is 34.
32:26And times it by 7.
32:28Oh, well done.
32:29Well done.
32:31Perfect.
32:33Perfect.
32:34And so, we turn to the scoreboard.
32:3797 for Mick.
32:3879 for Daniel as we go into our final round.
32:41Gentlemen, fingers on buzzers.
32:44Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:17Wow.
33:18Stump.
33:19Two good players.
33:20Can't get it.
33:21So, who in the audience will better them?
33:24A lot of hands, actually.
33:25Yes, ma'am.
33:27Salivated.
33:28Salivated.
33:29Let's see whether you're right.
33:31Salivated.
33:32Wow, yes.
33:33Salivated.
33:39Salivated.
33:39Well, Mick.
33:40Well done.
33:40So, Daniel.
33:42First game you won on a crucial conundrum.
33:44And now we say cheerio to you.
33:46Good score, though.
33:4679.
33:47So, will you take this and your teapot?
33:50That's the important thing.
33:52Back to Coventry and back to the Social Club.
33:54You put the old teapot on the counter.
33:57I'll be behind the bar.
33:58Absolutely.
33:59Thanks for coming.
34:01Well done.
34:01And, Mick, we shall see you tomorrow.
34:04Good score, 97.
34:06Have a calm evening.
34:07We'll see you then.
34:08And we shall see you both tomorrow.
34:10Tomorrow.
34:12Absolutely.
34:12Joe, Susie, yes?
34:13See you then.
34:14Yeah.
34:14You're enjoying yourself.
34:15I'm having a great time.
34:16I'm going to hit the clubs now.
34:17Well done.
34:18And then we'll be back tomorrow.
34:19Fresh-faced.
34:21All right.
34:21We'll see you then.
34:22And we'll see Rachel, obviously.
34:24See you tomorrow, Rachel?
34:25Yeah, I'll be back as well.
34:26Same time, same place.
34:27You be sure of it.
34:28A very good afternoon to you all.
34:31You can contact the program by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or
34:38write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:42You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:50Hopping halfway across the channel tonight on four little British aisles with Alison Stedman
34:55at eight.
34:56And then after that, have you ever wondered how to build a house with 500 quid?
35:00You may never need a mortgage again, although in reality, you probably will.
35:04Grand Designs at nine.
35:06Deal or no deal is next.