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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on the 30th anniversary of one of those great soaps, an Australian
00:37soap, none other than Neighbours.
00:38And of course Neighbours, running for 30 years, but it produced some real great worldwide stars.
00:43How about Kylie Minogue? Neighbours. What about Jason Donovan? Neighbours. And even Russell Crowe? Neighbours.
00:51But I'm not a soap fan, Rachel. I don't know about you, but I do love some of these great
00:55American shows and indeed European shows. I love the box sets.
00:59Yeah. I'm straight into Narcos. I love it. Breaking Bad, I adore. And I know it's not from overseas, but
01:06In the Thick of It was great.
01:07Now, what about you? Are you a soap addict?
01:09I'm with you. I'm with the box sets. I'm working my way through The Good Wife for the second time
01:14at the moment.
01:14Because I watched it all myself and then I got Susie into it and then I've gradually got different friends
01:18into it. Now I've got the boyfriend into it, so I get to watch the whole thing again.
01:21What about all these Norwegian, Scanwegian jobs, the bridge and all that sort of stuff?
01:26Borgen. Fantastic.
01:27Yeah, that's great.
01:28Really, really good.
01:28Do you know what I love? There's a show called Countdown. It's really good.
01:31That's good. There's a lot of drama.
01:33A lot of drama in that. High drama.
01:35Brilliant. All right. Now, who's here? Mick Grawick is back. Well done, Mick. You came back very strongly.
01:40The first win yesterday, but wow, you brought in a killer blow, a nine-letter word. I think it was
01:46notarised.
01:47And that did for your poor contestant, actually. Welcome back.
01:52Thank you, Nick.
01:53Welcome back. Now, you're joined today by Michael Turner, a retired local government officer from Scarborough.
02:00Loves his Crown Green Bowling, Music and Heritage Railways.
02:04But Scarborough, I only went once. That was the most charming seaside town. Lovely.
02:10It is, yes. We're noted for the only professional seaside orchestra left in the country.
02:16That's fantastic. Now, you're also an RNLI volunteer. And because of that, you went off down to the Mall for
02:24the Queen's birthday celebration party.
02:26Yes.
02:27God, that was a treat.
02:28It was marvellous, yeah.
02:29You sat in the Mall.
02:30Yeah, ate the sandwiches, got a lovely hamper.
02:32Lovely.
02:33Yeah.
02:33Big event.
02:34It was.
02:34Big event. God bless her.
02:35Now then, let's have a big round of applause for Michael and Mick.
02:42Michael and Mick, indeed. And over in the corner, Susie. And it's award-winning comedian and writer, the great, yes,
02:51the great Joe Lycett. Welcome back, Joe.
02:55Nice.
02:57I'm having so much fun this week. It's really fun, this show.
03:01It's a bit of fun surprise.
03:04Well, I didn't mean there to be. I was expecting it to be fun, and it's been fun.
03:09Excellent. All right, there we are. Well done, Joe. Now then, Mick Grawick, let's have a letters game out of
03:14you.
03:16Afternoon, Rachel.
03:16Afternoon, Mick.
03:17Let's start with a consonant, please.
03:18Thank you. Start today with L.
03:20And another one.
03:22G.
03:23And a third.
03:26And a fourth.
03:28Y.
03:30And a vowel.
03:31I.
03:33Another vowel.
03:34A.
03:35Another vowel.
03:37E.
03:39A consonant.
03:41T.
03:42And a final consonant, please.
03:44And a final V.
03:46And here is the countdown clock.
03:48And a final consonant, please.
04:18Yes, Mick.
04:19Just a six.
04:20A six.
04:21Michael.
04:22Seven.
04:23And a seven.
04:23Mick.
04:24Retail.
04:25Now, Michael.
04:27Variety.
04:28Variety.
04:29Well done.
04:29Very nice.
04:29Good start.
04:30Well done.
04:30Spice alive.
04:32Good start.
04:34And?
04:35There's an eight.
04:36Regality.
04:38That's the act of being regal.
04:40Yeah.
04:40Yes.
04:41And, yeah.
04:43It's the state of being a king or queen.
04:46Or, more figuratively, it's the demeanour appropriate to a mullick.
04:49You're looking just full of regality there, Joe.
04:53Thanks, Nick.
04:53As is Susie.
04:54Susie, what else have you got?
04:55Well, that was our best, actually, Nick, for eight.
04:57We have variety, too, like Michael.
04:59All right.
05:01Seven points to Michael.
05:02And it's Michael's letters game now.
05:04Afternoon, Rachel.
05:05Can we start with a consonant, please?
05:08Start with C.
05:10And another one.
05:12S.
05:13And the third.
05:16N.
05:17And the fourth.
05:19D.
05:22A vowel, please.
05:24A.
05:25And another one.
05:27I.
05:29A consonant.
05:31Q.
05:34Another consonant.
05:36R.
05:38And finish with a vowel, please.
05:42And finish with E.
05:44Stand by.
05:45T.
05:46And.
05:47And finish with E.
06:16Michael?
06:17Six.
06:18A six.
06:18Mick?
06:19Seven.
06:20And a seven.
06:21Michael?
06:22Dancers.
06:23Mick?
06:24Dancers.
06:25Yes.
06:28And Joe and Susie?
06:29Loads of sevens.
06:32Arse, Mick.
06:33Yes.
06:34Sardines.
06:35Candies.
06:35Rescind.
06:36Rescind, yes, sardine.
06:37One sardine.
06:38Oh, sorry, yes, one sardine, sorry.
06:40But yes, lots of sevens.
06:41Couldn't find anything beyond.
06:42All right.
06:43Well done.
06:44Seven apiece.
06:44And it's numbers time for you, Mick.
06:47Grab one from the top and five little ones, please.
06:49Thank you, Mick.
06:50One large five, a little coming up for you.
06:52And for the first time today, your numbers are three, seven, one, eight, seven, and 50.
07:01And the target, 110.
07:04One, one zero.
07:07The first time today, your numbers are three, seven, and one, and the only one, and the only one, and
07:15the only one, and the only one, and the only one, and the only one, and the only one.
07:36Yes, Mick?
07:371-1-0.
07:39Michael?
07:40No, I haven't got it.
07:41All right, bad luck.
07:42Let's go to Mick.
07:44Mick?
07:44Yeah, 8 minus 7 is 1.
07:47Yep.
07:48Plus 1.
07:492.
07:492 times 50.
07:50Times 50, 100.
07:52And then 7 plus 3.
07:53And the other 7, 110.
07:54Lovely.
07:55There you go, well done.
07:58So 17 plays 7 as we turn to our first tea time teaser,
08:03which is Toe Brain.
08:04And the clue, does it sound like the voice of Mr White?
08:08No, it's too high.
08:09Does it sound like the voice of Mr White?
08:12No, it's too high.
08:29Welcome back.
08:30Welcome back indeed.
08:31I left you the clue.
08:32Does it sound like the voice of Mr White?
08:34No, it's too high.
08:35And the answer is Baritone.
08:39Baritone.
08:40Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
08:44you can email Countdown at Channel4.com to request an application form
08:48or write to us at contestants' applications, Countdown leads LS31JS.
08:57There we go.
08:5717 to Mick.
08:58Michael on 7.
08:59It's Michael's letters game.
09:01Consonant, please.
09:02Consonant, please.
09:02Thank you, Michael.
09:03Thank you, Michael.
09:05And another one.
09:07R.
09:09And another one.
09:11M.
09:13And a vowel.
09:15O.
09:16And another vowel.
09:18A.
09:19And a consonant.
09:22R.
09:23Another consonant.
09:25T.
09:28A vowel.
09:30E.
09:31And finish with a consonant, please.
09:34And finish with D.
09:37Countdown.
09:38T.
09:38T.
09:38T.
09:39T.
09:40T.
10:07MUSIC CONTINUES
10:19MUSIC CONTINUES
10:52MUSIC CONTINUES
10:55Another vowel.
10:57I.
10:59Another vowel, please.
11:01A.
11:04And another vowel, please.
11:05And the last one.
11:07O.
11:08TUNK.
11:37MUSIC CONTINUES
11:39Well, Mick?
11:40Seven.
11:41A seven.
11:42Michael?
11:42Seven.
11:43Mick?
11:44Rations.
11:45And?
11:46Rations.
11:47Just show that to Mick, would you, Michael?
11:50There we go.
11:51Any more rations?
11:53There is an eight, which Susie found in Tarsia.
11:58Do you know what?
11:59Never heard it.
11:59Don't know what it means.
12:01Well, it's a slightly exotic term for a method of knitting, and it's knitting with a number
12:06of colours.
12:07So, use different colours, coloured yarns.
12:10Possibly before then, it was an elaborate form of marquetry, so using sort of inlaid materials
12:15to decorate furniture.
12:16Yeah.
12:17Again, in different colours.
12:19It's not something I'm likely to run into.
12:21Joe, you're not a knitter, are you?
12:22I think I'd be more into it if it was called Intarsia-ing.
12:26Yes.
12:26I'm just going to have to go and do some Intarsia.
12:28Sounds really cool, doesn't it?
12:29In a knitting.
12:30It's very hip in Germany, knitting.
12:32Is it hip in Germany?
12:33Yeah.
12:33Is it really?
12:35Doesn't say good.
12:36Now then, 30 plays 20, and it's Michael's numbers game.
12:40One large and five small, please.
12:42Thank you, Michael.
12:43One from the top row, and five from the bottom ones.
12:46And these five little ones are eight, three, ten, five, and one.
12:52And the big one, 75.
12:55And the target, 894.
12:578, 9, 4.
13:298, 9, 3.
13:308, 100, and 95.
13:34One away.
13:34How about Mick?
13:358, 9, 3.
13:368, 9, 3.
13:38Now then, Michael, let's start with you.
13:398, plus 3, plus 1, is 12, times 75.
13:45900.
13:46And take away the 5.
13:48Yep, one away.
13:48Lovely.
13:49And Mick?
13:50I've done 5, minus 3 is 2, plus 10.
13:544, you're 12.
13:55Times 75.
13:56900 again.
13:57And then 8, minus 1.
13:59And you haven't used any of those.
14:00Yep.
14:01One the other way.
14:02Well done.
14:02All right.
14:03Either side.
14:03But in the middle, we find 8, 9, 4.
14:05Rachel.
14:06Yes.
14:07If you say, 5 minus 1 is 4.
14:09Times 75 is 300.
14:1310 minus 8 is 2.
14:16Take that away for 298.
14:18And times it by 3.
14:20Fantastic.
14:20Well done.
14:22Thank you very much.
14:24So, 10 points in it.
14:2537 to Michael's 27.
14:28As we turn to Joe.
14:29Now, what mischief have you got for us today?
14:32I got kicked out of a casino in London a while back for reasons that we won't go into.
14:39So, I thought I'd complain to them, but under the guise of an alias called Paul Wembridge that I invented.
14:45So, I'll read you the email I sent to them.
14:48I wrote,
14:48To the manager, I recently visited your casino and found it to be a shoddy establishment.
14:53What's more, my wife was left in the cold as she was deemed unfit for your premises and I was
14:58robbed by the house.
14:59I was and am so furious about my treatment in your casino that I'm considering spending some of my considerable
15:04wealth on annoying you.
15:06I find wealth to be unappealing and I'm a petty man with a lot of spare time.
15:10So, think, rather than waste my money in your casino, feel that wasting it irritating your casino may be preferable.
15:15Here are some ways I may annoy you.
15:17One, employ hundreds of dwarves to stand outside your doors shouting,
15:22We used to be tall before we gambled in this casino.
15:27Two, release a van full of cats with gastroenteritis induced diarrhoea onto your doorstep.
15:34Three, purchase neighbouring properties and turn them into casinos where the house always loses.
15:39Four, employ undercover people to enter your casino and release swarms of locusts at regular intervals.
15:45Five, bribe government officials to persuade them to change gambling laws that will put you and your horror premises out
15:50of business.
15:50I should make it clear that I'm not threatening to do this.
15:53I'm just making it clear that should I wish I could do this, an apology from you may rectify the
15:56matter completely.
15:57Regards, Paul Wembridge.
15:58I then received a reply from the PR manager at the casino.
16:02Dear Sir, thank you for your letter concerning your experiences at the casino.
16:06We've only been open nine months and whilst already the busiest and most popular casino in the country,
16:10we appreciate any feedback, good or bad, recognising there are bound to be areas that we can improve on.
16:15You say your wife was left out in the cold when you visited.
16:17Our sincere apologies for this.
16:19We'll immediately look to create a suitable refuge outside the casino for your wife on your next visit.
16:24With regards to the numerous punishments you've lined up for us and the use of your enormous wealth to carry
16:28them out.
16:29But the dwarves, perhaps a little bad taste given the history of dwarves in the building.
16:33As you know, when the casino opened over a hundred years ago, it was an indoor circus with a large
16:38water tank in the middle of the ground floors.
16:40They had shows with elephants swimming in the tank and other shows with dwarves high diving from the minstrels gallery
16:4660 foot above the water tank.
16:48All went well until they tried to combine the shows and the rest is history, certainly for two of the
16:53dwarves anyway.
16:53I've since researched that and that's absolutely true.
16:55But in any case, if you get an army of dwarves, we'd have no choice but to get our own
16:59army of dwarves to combat them and we could have a small battle in the street.
17:04The cats, please don't, we've only just got rid of the last lot.
17:09So, in short, we would dread to think of you carrying out any of your ingenious plots.
17:12So naturally, unreservedly apologise for any offence caused, knowingly or unknowingly.
17:16Please do introduce yourself on your next visit.
17:18We'll make sure you are well looked after and we'll happily buy you a drink for the pleasure you've given
17:21us.
17:21Yours sincerely, Paul.
17:22And I've been there, met Paul.
17:23Nice guy.
17:24Well done.
17:25Good for you.
17:26That's funny.
17:28I love it when people get back in touch and claim it my own game.
17:32All right, 37 to 27, ten points in it and it's Mick's letters game.
17:37OK, consonant, please, Rachel.
17:39Thank you, Mick.
17:40R.
17:41And another one.
17:43L.
17:44And a third.
17:46S.
17:47And a vowel.
17:49E.
17:51Another vowel, please.
17:52I.
17:53Consonant.
17:56N.
17:58Another consonant.
17:59F.
18:02Vowel.
18:04O.
18:07And a consonant, please.
18:09And the last one, P.
18:11Stand by.
18:34And a consonant.
18:37Carl.
18:37Thanks.
18:37Thank you so much.
18:37Thank you so much.
18:40I'll see you soon.
18:41Imbre.
18:42Mick? Six. Six. Michael? Eight. Wow. Mick? Ponies. Ponies and? Profiles. Well done. Well done, Michael. And in the corner,
19:00what gems? There was Florins for seven, but yeah, profiles is the best we came up with, so smashing stuff.
19:06Well done. Two points behind now, Michael. 35 to mix. 37, and it's Michael's chance again. Michael? A consonant, please,
19:14Rachel. Thank you, Michael. N. And another one. W. And a third. H. A vowel, please. E. Another vowel. I.
19:31A consonant. N.
19:34Another consonant. J. Another consonant. T. And finish with a vowel, please. And finish with another E. Countdown.
19:49Let's go.
20:02Hello.
20:13Hello.
20:18Hi.
20:19well Michael I'll go to four a four mick six Michael wine and whiten and whiten
20:29yep now then Joe yeah there's another six which is
20:36Janet which is a type of small Spanish horse wow and entwined for seven and
20:45entwined yeah good one all right and now it's Michael 35 Mick up to 43 well done
20:51Mick and it's your numbers game now one large one and five tiny ones please
20:55thank you Mick one big five little and these little ones are one two six eight
21:04and five and the big one fifty and the target to reach 101 101
21:27yes
21:42Well, Mick?
21:43101.
21:44Yes.
21:45And Michael?
21:46101.
21:47Well done, Mick.
21:48Two times 50.
21:51Plus one.
21:52I'd put games like this in room 101, actually.
21:54You're quite right.
21:55You're quite right, Rachel.
21:57And Michael?
21:58Just the same.
21:58All right.
21:59And it's time for a tea-time teaser.
22:02Number two of the day.
22:03It's paternal and the clue.
22:04Before she became a parent, she had a few tests.
22:07Before she became a parent, she had a few tests.
22:26Welcome back.
22:27Welcome back.
22:27I left with a clue.
22:28Before she became a parent, she had a few tests.
22:32And the answer is prenatal.
22:34Prenatal tests, indeed.
22:36So, 45 to Michael.
22:38Mick on 53.
22:39Michael, it's a letters game.
22:41Start with a consonant, please.
22:44Thank you, Michael.
22:45M.
22:45And another one.
22:49And another one, please.
22:53And another one, please.
22:53H.
22:54A vowel.
22:55O.
22:56And another vowel.
22:58E.
23:00A consonant.
23:02L.
23:04Another consonant.
23:06B.
23:09A vowel.
23:11O.
23:14And a consonant.
23:17And a final T.
23:18And a consonant.
23:19And the clock starts now.
23:21BELL RINGS
23:22BELL RINGS
23:50Michael.
23:52A six.
23:53A six, Mick.
23:54And a six.
23:55Michael.
23:56Hotels.
23:57And?
23:58Blooms.
23:59Yes.
24:00Can we match it, Joe?
24:02I've got shoe.
24:04That's literally all I've got.
24:05It's a really, really hard one.
24:06I'm struggling and obviously have the advantage of the dictionary.
24:11Actually, yes, there is a seven there.
24:13Out of time, though.
24:14Actually, it's an eight if you have the S.
24:16Boomlets are there.
24:18And they're little booms.
24:19So, booms in prosperity, for example, or rapid economic growth.
24:23A small one is called the boomlet.
24:25That's in the dictionary?
24:26Yes.
24:27All right.
24:2759 for Mick and Michael on 51.
24:31Mick, let us go.
24:32Have a consonant, please.
24:33Thank you, Mick.
24:34D.
24:35And another consonant.
24:37S.
24:38And third.
24:40G.
24:42And a fourth, please.
24:45M.
24:47Vow.
24:47Vowel.
24:48E.
24:50Another vowel.
24:51U.
24:54Another vowel.
24:55E.
24:57And a consonant, please.
24:59F.
25:02Another consonant.
25:04And the last one.
25:05S.
25:06Stand by.
25:07I.
25:08I.
25:35I.
25:36I.
25:36I.
25:37Mick?
25:38Seven.
25:39A seven, Michael?
25:40Seven.
25:41Mick?
25:42Smudges.
25:43Smudges?
25:44And the same word.
25:45Two smudges.
25:46Show your smudges to Mick.
25:47There we go.
25:49All right.
25:50Thank you, Michael.
25:51Joe?
25:52Just one of the seven that we found diffuses.
25:5658 plays Mick 66.
25:59Susie, teach us with your wonderful origins of words.
26:03I thought I'd look at words that had come into English via game playing.
26:07Because it turns out that fun and games are behind quite a lot of words that have come into the
26:11language.
26:12I'm going to start with hazard.
26:14Now, hazard was originally a gambling game.
26:16It was played with two dice or die.
26:18And the rules were very, very difficult to remember.
26:21And so somebody was in a sort of perilous position, if you like, in the game the entire time.
26:26They were in hazard.
26:27And that came into English and has remained there to this day.
26:31But one of my favorites is rigmarole.
26:33Now, the rigmarole goes back to a game called Ragman's Roll.
26:38Now, it was a medieval game.
26:41And who Ragman was, it was actually pronounced Ragaman originally.
26:45We're not sure.
26:46But the ragger bit may be a nickname for the devil, which is behind Ragamuffin as well.
26:52Somebody who was sort of orphaned on the street, if you like, and hadn't been treated particularly well.
26:57But back to this ragman roll game, scrolls, bearing descriptions of different personalities, which will be very complicated and very
27:06embellished,
27:06would be given to each player haphazardly.
27:09And then each player would read out the description that supposedly applied to themselves.
27:13And much hilarity, apparently, ensued.
27:16I've never actually seen the scrolls, but it was a very popular game.
27:19And after that, ragman roll came to be applied to statutes that moved from games to actually law.
27:26And at the end of the 13th century, statutes, legal statutes, were written in scrolls, which were tightly bound,
27:33which obviously reminded people of this game involving scrolls.
27:35And so these statutes came to be known as ragman rolls.
27:39And because statutes, as we know, can be long, tedious, etc.,
27:43ragman roll took on the sense of a rigmarole, a long, fussy and complicated procedure that we know today.
27:49But, yeah, it all goes back to a Christmas party game.
27:51Well, that's good.
27:53Rigmarole.
27:55Very good.
27:5866 to 58.
27:59And it's Michael's letters game now.
28:02Michael.
28:03Consonant, please.
28:04Thank you, Michael.
28:05L.
28:06And another one.
28:09M.
28:10And a third.
28:13T.
28:14A vowel, please.
28:16U.
28:18And another vowel.
28:19E.
28:20A consonant.
28:22L.
28:24Another consonant.
28:26S.
28:28A vowel.
28:31A.
28:33And finish with a consonant, please.
28:35And finish with D.
28:37Turn by.
28:38B.
29:01But finally,
29:06See ya.
29:06Bye.
29:08Yes, Michael?
29:09Seven.
29:10A seven.
29:11Mick?
29:11Er, I'm going with a seven.
29:13Two sevens, Michael?
29:15Saluted.
29:16And?
29:17Stalled.
29:18And stalled.
29:19Yep, very good.
29:20Have you got a seven for us?
29:22Er, there's an amulet.
29:24Yep.
29:26Er, yeah.
29:27Yep, that was our seven.
29:2973, pay 65.
29:31Final letters game for Mick.
29:33Er, consonant, please.
29:34Thank you, Mick.
29:35K.
29:37Another consonant.
29:39P.
29:40Another consonant, please.
29:42S.
29:44And a fourth one.
29:46P.
29:48Vowel.
29:50I.
29:51Another vowel.
29:53E.
29:54Consonant.
29:56G.
29:58Vowel.
30:00U.
30:02And a final consonant, please.
30:04And a final B.
30:06Standby.
30:08Standby.
30:34Standby.
30:38yes Mick just five of five and five as well two fives Mick Spike and Michael pipes can we beat
30:46five Joe Susie there's a fun one that Susie found bupkis what does that mean again yes I like this
30:54one and nothing at all so you know bupkis about fundraising is the example here great word from
30:59Yiddish you know bupkis I like that I'm gonna start saying there's a seven as well guppies guppies
31:05small live bearing freshwater fish indeed 78 plays 70 mixer in the lead for the final numbers game
31:14Michael one large and five small please thank you Michael one big five little and the final one of
31:19the day is one two eight three seven and a large one 25 and the target 320 320
31:32zero
31:34so
31:44so
32:03Michael.
32:052.93, I'm afraid.
32:07Mick.
32:083.20, I think.
32:10Yes, that's more like it.
32:11Let's hear from you.
32:12So 2 plus 3 plus 7 is 12.
32:152 plus 3 plus 7 is 12.
32:1725 plus 1.
32:1925.
32:21Yep.
32:21Multiplied together is 3.12.
32:23It is indeed.
32:24Plus 8.
32:24And you've got the 8 left over.
32:263.20, lovely.
32:27Well done.
32:28Well done, Mick.
32:30Gives an unassailable lead, really.
32:3388 now to Michael's 70 as we go into our final round.
32:36Fingers on buzzers.
32:37Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:48It's wrong.
32:49Remarkable.
32:49It's wrong.
32:50Wrong?
32:51Yep.
32:51Down to you, Michael.
33:02No.
33:02No.
33:18Anybody in the audience?
33:20No.
33:21I got it.
33:22Yes, sir.
33:23I think.
33:25Homemaker.
33:26Homemaker.
33:29Homemaker.
33:30Yes.
33:31Well done.
33:33There you are.
33:35The thanks of a grateful nation.
33:37There we are.
33:37Well done.
33:38Now then, Mick.
33:4088 to Michael's 70.
33:41Well played, Michael.
33:42Well played.
33:43But Mick Grawick's on song at the moment.
33:45He certainly is.
33:46So we say to you, back to the wonderful Scarborough with a goodie bag and our very best wishes.
33:52You know, well done on the R-N-L-I.
33:54That's a great, a great charity.
33:57Brave men.
33:58Brave men.
33:59Meanwhile, Mick Grawick, we shall see you tomorrow.
34:02Well done, Nick.
34:03Well played.
34:03Good for you.
34:03Well played.
34:04All right.
34:04What can I say to you, Joe?
34:07That is a piece of genius.
34:09Oh, yes, I was pleased with myself.
34:10You hold on.
34:10You'll be here tomorrow.
34:11I'll be here tomorrow.
34:12All right.
34:13And Susie, too?
34:14I'll be here, too.
34:15And we'll see you Rachel tomorrow.
34:16I think we can stretch to a Countdown mug as well.
34:18Do you reckon we could?
34:19Countdown mug.
34:19And probably some of those free pens that we give away.
34:21And a blank piece of paper.
34:23All right.
34:24There we go.
34:24Top prize.
34:24We'll see you tomorrow.
34:25See you tomorrow.
34:26See you tomorrow.
34:27Same time, same place.
34:28You'll be sure of it.
34:29A very good afternoon.
34:31You can contact the programme by email at
34:34Countdown at Channel4.com
34:35by Twitter at C4Countdown
34:38or write to us at
34:39Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS
34:42You can also find our webpage at
34:44Channel4.com forward slash Countdown
34:49Tomorrow at 8.
34:50A toasted fruit crumble and a vegetable tomorrow sauce
34:52Hopefully not together
34:54and Jamie's superfood
34:55Now, what does your camper van need?
34:58Of course, a dance floor
34:59George Clark's amazing spaces tomorrow
35:01Tonight, sorry
35:02Hey
35:03Next day though
35:04Deal or no deal
35:05Thank you
35:06Thank you
35:07Thank you
35:08Thank you