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00:19Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio. On the very day, 800 years ago, way back in 1216, a
00:37great moment in history took place. King John of England lost his crown jewels. Can you imagine? Not a euphemism.
00:46Where did he lose them? Why, in the wash? He put them on a fast spin. No, no, no. What
00:50happened was that he was sending his wagons and horses at low tide across the wash.
00:56And there was a bit of a miscalculation. And the tide swept in and swept away all that was in
01:03the wagons.
01:04But the sea school place, I remember I was once abused by the sea. I was on one of those,
01:10like a surfboard with a sail.
01:12A win, sir.
01:12Thank you. And I'd never been on one before or since. And I was there and I was wearing my
01:17specs. I borrowed it from a friend of mine. He said, go on, have a go. I said, all right,
01:21then.
01:22So I got up on this thing wearing my specs and was knocked off and my specs flew into the
01:27sea. I thought, what am I going to do?
01:29And he dove in, down to the sea bottom, scoured around and found my specs. Now, that is a miracle.
01:35What about you? What have you lost on holiday?
01:39I've not lost anything. I remember when I was younger, a lady lost her engagement ring in this moon pool.
01:43She got all the kids in the area just diving in, which is the best fun when you're little. We
01:48found it for her.
01:49You did?
01:49Yeah.
01:50Oh, well done.
01:51There was another story of a diver recently, another girl who was rowing.
01:54A lesson to Susie, and she lost her engagement ring. And two weeks later, this police diver, I think, needed
02:00some practice, and he found it for her.
02:02Oh, that's good.
02:03Now then, Rich, we've got Andrew McLeod, giant killer McLeod, he's now known as, back with us.
02:08Business analyst originally from Peterhead, now living in Edinburgh, and had a great game yesterday.
02:14It was a close one.
02:15It was, but you did it. You did it by one point. By one point.
02:18Now, you're joined by Charlie Walker, a trainee accountant from Bath, but now living down near the great Westbury Whitehorse.
02:26I'm right in thinking there's a whitehorse at Westbury.
02:28Yeah, that's right.
02:29Lovely. You love Barcelona, and are you allowed to go back, having had a little problem with the police there?
02:34Yeah, I am welcome back.
02:36What happened exactly? Tell us frankly.
02:39Well, I was going skinny dipping with my friends.
02:42Skinny dipping, in Spain.
02:43And in come the police.
02:46Well, my friends' camera got stolen while we were in the sea.
02:50Oh, no.
02:51And so they came to return it, but as I was the only one there who could speak Spanish,
02:55I had to walk out of the sea covering myself as well as I could to have a conversation with
03:00the policeman.
03:01Well done.
03:02But you managed to cover yourself.
03:05Yeah.
03:05Well done, Charlie.
03:06Now, let's have a big round of applause then for Charlie and Andrew McLeod.
03:13Well done, Charlie.
03:15And over in the corner, of course, Susie and Kate Williams, of course, historian, author, TV presenter,
03:22and an academic professor of history at Reading.
03:25Welcome back.
03:26Thank you for having me.
03:27Welcome back.
03:27It's been a great pleasure.
03:29Now, Andrew McLeod, giant killer McLeod.
03:32It's a letters game.
03:34Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:35Afternoon, Andrew.
03:36Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:38Start today with B.
03:41And a vowel.
03:43O.
03:44And a consonant.
03:47W.
03:48And a vowel.
03:50E.
03:51And a consonant.
03:54C.
03:55And a vowel.
03:57I.
03:59And a consonant.
04:00F.
04:01And a vowel.
04:04O.
04:05And a final consonant, please.
04:07And a final S.
04:09And here's the countdown clock.
04:11And a vowel.
04:30And a vowel.
04:31And a vowel.
04:31And a vowel.
04:31And a vowel.
04:31And a vowel.
04:31And a vowel.
04:33and a vowel.
04:33And a vowel.
04:41yes Andrew just a four a four how about Charlie I've got a five not written down
04:46all right so Andrew wise wise Charlie I got worse how are you spelling that w-o-o-f-f
04:56absolutely fine sorry yeah they're probably better to do it
05:00woof there's bow is which is a knife yes double-edged knives yeah that will be
05:14tops actually that would give us a six but it was a tricky one start with and now
05:18Charlie five points ahead well done and it's your letters game can I get a
05:22constant please thank you Charlie P and another M and another H and another one
05:33please R and another please s and a vowel please e and another a and another o and
05:52the final vowel please add a final e
05:58can't done
06:30Charlie I got a seven seven nine not written down all right let's hear from
06:36Charlie first then I got hampers thank you now then Andrew this nine of yours
06:43semaphore fantastic
06:45well done
06:5218 points to Charlie's five that's what a nine does for you absolutely excellent
06:56well done system is sending messages by holding with two arms or two flags in
07:00certain positions indeed thank you and now Andrew it's the first numbers game of
07:06today's countdown can I have one large and five small please you can indeed thank
07:11you Andrew one big five little and for the first time today the little ones a
07:16nine three ten another nine two and a large one seventy five and the target 952
07:25nine five two
07:26you
07:28you
07:38you
07:40you
07:43you
07:45you
07:46you
07:48you
07:49you
07:50you
07:52you
07:57you
07:58Andrew
07:59nine five four not written down nine five four Charlie I got nine five three
08:04Charlie
08:05Charlie
08:06so I got 75 plus nine plus nine and plus two
08:11seventy-five plus nine plus nine plus two ninety-five and times by ten and that's a three times by
08:19ten nine fifty
08:19another three for one away. Yep.
08:22Good man. Good man. One away
08:24though. 952. Rachel
08:25is that easy peasy?
08:28Leave it with me. Certainly
08:29will. So Charlie up to
08:3112 points. Andrew on 18. So you
08:33drift by six. But there's time. A lot
08:35of time as we turn to our first tea time
08:38teaser which is mag
08:40fiend.
08:41And the clue. The magazine made him
08:43out to be a fiend. So he sued them
08:45for this. The magazine made him out
08:48to be a fiend. So he sued them
08:50for this.
09:06Welcome back. I left with
09:08the clue. The magazine made him out
09:10to be a fiend. So he sued them
09:12for this. He sued them for
09:14defaming him.
09:16Defaming. And now
09:17Rachel. Have you been busy?
09:20952? Um yes.
09:22If you say 75
09:23divided by 3 is 25.
09:26Add 9 is
09:2834. And then the other
09:309 times 2 is
09:3118. Add 10 for
09:3428 and times them together.
09:36Fantastic. Well done Rachel.
09:39Spot on as ever.
09:42As we turn back to Charlie.
09:44Charlie it's your letters game.
09:45Can I have a consonant please?
09:47Thank you Charlie.
09:48N. And another.
09:50J. And another.
09:54D. And another please.
09:57F. And one more consonant please.
10:01T. And can I get a vowel please?
10:04I. And another please?
10:08E. And another please.
10:11I. And can I get a consonant please?
10:15And the last one.
10:16N.
10:18Stand by.
10:18T. And another please.
10:26Okay.
10:33Okay.
10:34Okay.
10:40Okay.
10:49Charlie?
10:50I've got a six.
10:51A six?
10:52And a six.
10:53And a six from Andrew.
10:55Charlie?
10:55Tinned.
10:56Tinned and?
10:57Finite.
10:59And finite.
11:01Tinned and finite.
11:02Can we match it?
11:04Kate, Susie?
11:05Well, there's indent for six, but couldn't get any higher.
11:10No, you can turn that around having tend.
11:11But still six is for us.
11:13All right.
11:1424 plays.
11:1518, Andrew.
11:16A letters came for you.
11:18Can I have a consonant, please?
11:20Thank you, Andrew.
11:21D.
11:21And a vowel.
11:23A.
11:24And a consonant.
11:27N.
11:28And a vowel.
11:30I.
11:31And a consonant.
11:33G.
11:34And a vowel.
11:37E.
11:38And a consonant.
11:40S.
11:41And a vowel.
11:43A.
11:44And a final consonant, please.
11:47And a final T.
11:49Stand by.
11:51S.
11:51Candy to S.
11:54This is for a period of time.
11:54And a vowel.
11:54And a lymph.
11:59And a vowel.
12:09And a vowel.
12:10And a vowel.
12:21Andrew?
12:22Eight.
12:23And eight, well done. Charlie?
12:25Eight as well.
12:26Andrew?
12:27Steading.
12:28And Charlie?
12:30Sedating.
12:31Sedating, very good.
12:33Excellent.
12:35Too good age.
12:38And what of the corner, what news?
12:40My best was sedating, so yes.
12:44Yeah, exactly.
12:44I've been, yeah.
12:46Just tell you, a Steading is a farm and its buildings are a farmstead.
12:49Very good eight, both actually.
12:51Well done.
12:51All right.
12:5232, place 26.
12:54Charlie, the trainee accountant.
12:57It's numbers time.
12:58Can I go for six small, please?
13:00You can indeed.
13:01Charlie, we've had four large.
13:02Now we're going the other end of the tricky ones.
13:04Six little ones.
13:05And they are two, four, ten, three.
13:10Another three and one, all quite small.
13:13And the target, 963.
13:16Nine, six, three.
13:18One, two, three.
13:49Yes, Charlie?
13:50I think I have it not written down.
13:53All right.
13:54And how about Andrew?
13:55Just 960.
13:57960.
13:58Charlie Walker?
14:00Um, I don't think I have it.
14:03Has it gone away?
14:03No, I don't have it.
14:05Bad luck.
14:05Over to Andrew.
14:07Uh, three plus one is four.
14:09Four.
14:10And then multiply everything.
14:12By three, by ten, by four, and by two, and you get 963 away.
14:18That's not bad, is it?
14:19Actually, the best you can get for this one.
14:20Is that right?
14:21Yep.
14:21963 was impossible, so.
14:23Well done, Andrew McLeod.
14:24All right.
14:25So, 39.
14:26Andrew sprung ahead to Charlie's 26.
14:29And then over to Kate.
14:30And Kate, you've studied history.
14:32You're now a professor and a lecturer in history.
14:34And Countdown has been a big part of the history in your life.
14:38How come?
14:38Well, that's right.
14:39Well, I watched a lot as a student.
14:41I think Susie said yesterday it was a student breakfast show.
14:44And I think I was up.
14:45I was up in the afternoon, just about.
14:48But, yeah, I know you get lots of students watching.
14:50I'm sure mine are watching now they've finished all their essays
14:52and are just tuning in after they've finished their work
14:55as opposed to just beginning.
14:56So, we used to try and do the conundrums when I was at university.
15:00It was a big part of our lives.
15:02And, you know, then after the countdown was on,
15:05perhaps the bar might be open.
15:08One joy leads to another.
15:09Exactly.
15:10Oh, brilliant.
15:10Of course, it's on at 6.30 in the morning as well.
15:12I remember going to a chocolate factory.
15:15Oh, yes.
15:15In Preston once.
15:17Heavens.
15:17And we were filming it.
15:19And the ladies on the line were saying,
15:22oh, we'll watch Countdown before they go to the factory in the morning.
15:25I was so pleased.
15:26Did you know that, Rachel?
15:27You went to a chocolate factory?
15:29No, that a lot of people, you know,
15:31going early shifts and things, watch Countdown.
15:33Yeah, I was amazed.
15:34I once met Nicky Butt and he said the same
15:35before he travelled across to Newcastle from Manchester.
15:38And as you say, it's a big student thing.
15:40And schoolchildren too.
15:42There we are.
15:42Well, thank you for that, Kate.
15:44I'm delighted to see that not only were you a big fan,
15:47you're now going to be a regular on our show, I hope.
15:50Oh, that would be great.
15:50All right.
15:51Now, Andrew on 39, Charlie on 26,
15:53and it's Andrew's letters game.
15:55Andrew?
15:56Can I have a consonant, please?
15:57Thank you, Andrew.
16:07And a final consonant, please.
16:25And a final D.
16:27And here's the Countdown Clock.
16:29And here's the Countdown Clock.
17:00Yes, Andrew?
17:01Sex.
17:02Charlie?
17:03Um, I would say a six not written down.
17:06Andrew?
17:07Hybrid.
17:08And?
17:09A bawdy.
17:11A bawdy.
17:12A bawdy is not there, I'm pretty sure.
17:16Um, having just looked around similar words myself,
17:19it's not, I'm afraid.
17:20Um, bawdy is there, and bawd.
17:23Um, but not bawdy, sorry.
17:25Bad luck.
17:25What can we have?
17:27Kate, Susie?
17:27I was hybrid.
17:28Yeah.
17:29That was my best.
17:30Yeah, six was tops.
17:32All right, 45 plays, 26.
17:34And Charlie, you're back on.
17:35Good luck, it's a letters game.
17:37Uh, can I have a consonant, please?
17:39Thank you, Charlie.
17:40P.
17:40And another one.
17:42M.
17:44And another one, please?
17:46T.
17:48And another, please?
17:51R.
17:52And one more consonant.
17:54D.
17:56And a vowel, please?
17:58E.
17:59And another.
18:00O.
18:01And one more, please?
18:05E.
18:06And can I have another consonant, please?
18:09And lastly, Z.
18:12Countdown.
18:45MUSIC CONTINUES
18:56MUSIC CONTINUES
19:17And now it's a numbers game for you, Andrew.
19:20Two large and four small, please.
19:22Thank you, Andrew. Two large, four little.
19:24Coming up.
19:25And for this round, little ones are seven, nine.
19:29Another seven, eight.
19:31The large two, 25 and 75.
19:34And the target, 804.
19:37Eight, zero, four.
19:38MUSIC CONTINUES
20:09Andrew.
20:10805.
20:11One away. Charlie?
20:13805. Both of you.
20:15Andrew.
20:1675 plus 25 is 100.
20:1975 plus 25, 100.
20:22Times eight.
20:23Times eight, 800.
20:24And then nine minus seven is two.
20:27And seven minus two is five and add it on.
20:29Yep. One away. Well done.
20:32And Charlie goes the same way.
20:36So, Rachel, how do we reach 804?
20:39If you say 75 plus 25 plus nine plus seven, you get 116.
20:49Times that by seven for 812 and take away the eight.
20:55Smashing.
20:55Well done.
20:59Well done indeed.
21:00So, 58 plays Charlie's 39 as we turn to our second tea time teaser, which is scene rise.
21:07And the clue.
21:08He saw the sun rise at the Scottish lock, but it had a strange feel about it.
21:12He saw the sun rise at the Scottish lock, but it had a strange feel about it.
21:32Welcome back.
21:33I left you with a clue.
21:34He saw the sun rise at the Scottish lock, but it had a strange feel about it.
21:37And the answer is eeriness or even eeriness.
21:4258 plays 39.
21:44Andrew won 58.
21:45And it's Charlie's letters game.
21:48Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
21:50Thank you, Charlie.
21:51K.
21:52And another one?
21:54M.
21:55And another one, please.
21:58R.
21:59And another, please.
22:02M.
22:03And one more, please.
22:06S.
22:07And a vowel, please.
22:09A.
22:10And another.
22:12O.
22:13And another.
22:15A.
22:17And one more vowel, please.
22:19And the last one.
22:20E.
22:22Stand by.
22:26We'll see you then.
22:55Yes, Charlie.
22:56I'll try a seven.
22:57A seven. Andrew?
22:59Six.
23:00Your six?
23:01A smoker.
23:02A smoker.
23:03Charlie?
23:04I've got rammers.
23:06Rammers.
23:08There's only one R in the selection.
23:10I'm not even sure it would be...
23:12Oh, it is there.
23:12But yeah, you need another R.
23:14Bad luck.
23:15What's a rammer?
23:16Does that mean ram raiding?
23:18Literally, yes.
23:19Or somebody who rams something down your throat.
23:21That kind of thing.
23:22All right.
23:22Bad luck there, Charlie.
23:23Sixty-four to thirty-nine.
23:26And in the corner?
23:27First, I have a C mark.
23:29Yep.
23:29Seven.
23:30Yep.
23:30Conspicuous object.
23:32Distinguishable at sea.
23:33So used for navigation.
23:34Can be natural.
23:35Can be man-made.
23:36Indeed.
23:38Sixty-four to thirty-nine, as I say.
23:39And it's Andrew's letters game now.
23:41Andrew?
23:42Can I have a consonant, please?
23:43Thank you, Andrew.
23:45L.
23:46And a vowel.
23:48A.
23:49And a consonant.
23:51N.
23:52And a vowel.
23:54U.
23:55And a consonant.
23:57D.
23:59And a vowel.
24:00A.
24:02And a consonant.
24:03N.
24:04And a vowel.
24:06I.
24:07And a consonant.
24:09And my last one.
24:10G.
24:10Stand by.
24:43Stand by.
24:45Seven.
24:45A seven.
24:46Charlie?
24:47A seven as well.
24:48Andrew?
24:49Lording.
24:50Lording and?
24:51Landing.
24:52And landing.
24:54Landing and Lording.
24:56Can we get beyond those?
24:58No, my best, I thought my best one was landing too.
25:01I had language as well for seven, but, um, yes.
25:04Can't.
25:05That's it?
25:06Um, there's Landau as well.
25:08I was hoping, uh, riding in a Landau, which is the horse-drawn carriage.
25:11Might be Landau-ing, but sadly not.
25:14I think it should be.
25:16Yes.
25:16I'm going Landau-ing today.
25:18It's not exactly used anymore.
25:20Good way of travel.
25:2171 plays 46, and it's Susie.
25:23Susie's back with a wonderful origins of words.
25:26Now, Susie.
25:26I'm going to look at the, uh, slightly curious history of leaving someone in the lurch.
25:32Um, it's not a curious history, it's a slightly strange expression.
25:35And there have been suggestions for many years that lurch, uh, as a noun, originated from lich, which was an
25:42old English term for a corpse.
25:44And lich gates are, uh, roofed churchyard entrances adjoined many, um, old English churches.
25:51And they're the appointed place for coffins very often to, uh, to be left waiting when, uh, for when the
25:56clergyman arrives to conduct the funeral service, et cetera.
25:58And to be left in the lich, the idea was, was to be left in a very dark place indeed.
26:05Uh, in fact, they were lovely stories, but there's no evidence at all to support the connection between lurch and
26:10lich.
26:11As I say, lovely as it is.
26:12Um, in fact, the French originates from, uh, probably from the French board game of lurch, or lurch, which was
26:19very similar to backgammon.
26:20And it was played in the 17th century, at least that was the last time it was played.
26:24The rules have been lost, sadly, over time, but we do know it was similar to backgammon.
26:28And players suffered a lurch if they were left in a hopeless position from which they couldn't win the game.
26:34And in fact, in cribbage, uh, till that still there is a lurch position, uh, for which players may be
26:40left in if they don't progress halfway around the pegboard before the winner finishes.
26:44So, um, that still survives in that sense.
26:46Um, but that doesn't quite answer the question as to what lurch actually is.
26:50Uh, we know the word, uh, the game came over from, um, continental Europe.
26:54So we know that its origins may lie there.
26:56And in dialect German, there is a word lurch, and that simply means left.
27:01And so our best theory is that because of all the negative connotations of left, as we know, that inform
27:06sinister, uh, as well as dextrous, being on the right, awkward, being on the left, cack-handed, et cetera,
27:11that because of all those associations with bad luck on the left-hand side, that gave us the idea of,
27:17uh, left, from that dialect German word, meaning on the left-hand side.
27:21Well, well, well. Very good.
27:23Thank you very much.
27:25Thank you very much.
27:26Thank you very much.
27:27Thank you very much.
27:28Thank you very much.
27:30Thank you very much.
27:31Uh, the roofed, uh, porch, as it were, yeah.
27:33Yes.
27:33A nicer idea, but still.
27:35Much.
27:35Much.
27:3771 plays 46.
27:39Charlie.
27:40Letters.
27:41Um, can I have a consonant, please?
27:42Thank you, Charlie.
27:43T.
27:44And another one, please.
27:46C.
27:47And another.
27:50Q.
27:51And one more, please.
27:54L.
27:55And can I have a vowel, please?
27:56E.
27:57And another one.
27:58I.
28:00And another one, please.
28:02E.
28:03Um, try one more.
28:06I.
28:08Uh, can I have a consonant, please?
28:11And lastly, T.
28:12T.
28:14And here's the countdown clock.
28:16T.
28:17T.
28:17T.
28:18T.
28:19T.
28:19T.
28:20T.
28:20T.
28:47Charlie?
28:48Just a five.
28:49How about Andrew?
28:51Five also.
28:53Charlie?
28:54Title.
28:55Title and?
28:56Yes, title.
28:57And title.
28:59Two fives.
29:00Title.
29:01And?
29:02Kate, anything there?
29:04Elicit for six.
29:05Start with an E.
29:07Yes, very good.
29:09Six is really good.
29:10That comes from an old word meaning to draw out by trickery or magic.
29:14So to elicit information was once to do so by deception, really.
29:19Very good.
29:20Thank you, Kate.
29:2176 to 51.
29:23Andrew, final letters game.
29:25Can I have a consonant, please?
29:26Thank you, Andrew.
29:28S.
29:28And another.
29:31L.
29:32And another.
29:34R.
29:35And a vowel.
29:36O.
29:37And another.
29:39I.
29:42And a consonant.
29:45S.
29:46And a consonant.
29:48W.
29:49And a final vowel, please.
29:51And a final O.
29:54Stand by.
29:55Bye.
30:07Bye.
30:11Bye.
30:13Bye.
30:20Bye.
30:23Bye.
30:24Bye.
30:26andrew six charlie i have six as well andrew swirls and same words there we go yeah any more
30:35sixes or even sevens swirls is all i got yeah six um i'm just looking at sort of flowers to
30:43look
30:43angry or sullen to scowl uh that's there for five but another tricky one swirls will be the best
30:49thank you all right 82 please thank you charlie six little ones coming up and the final numbers game
30:56of the day is eight four five nine one and another eight and the target 887 887
31:39charlie um i think i'm no in it
31:46all right how about andrew also nowhere near it no
31:51rachel we throw ourselves at your feet um well i can get you to 888 but this one is impossible
31:58one away that's near nearly perfect thank you rachel and with the score standing at 82 to 57
32:04charlie on 57 we go into the final round fingers on buzzers let's reveal today's countdown conundrum
32:14so
32:24so
32:24so
32:24so
32:25so
32:42No, we're stumped up here.
32:43Now we've got a good audience, a big audience here.
32:47Let me see hands.
32:49Yes, sir.
32:51Defaulted.
32:52Let's see whether you're right.
32:54Let's spin it round.
32:55There it is, defaulted.
32:57Well done.
32:58Well done.
33:02Defaulted.
33:02Well, well done, Andrew.
33:04You've come through again, 82 points.
33:06Well done.
33:06Well done, Charlie, actually.
33:08You held him off.
33:08You led him for a while.
33:09But in the end, Andrew takes the day.
33:13So, Charlie, back to Bath with you.
33:16Yeah.
33:16With our very best wishes.
33:17Take a goodie bag.
33:19And, you know, lucky chap to be working in such a beautiful city.
33:22Oh, thank you very much.
33:24Glorious, glorious.
33:25It's so nice.
33:25Brilliant stuff.
33:26Well done.
33:27We shall see you tomorrow, Andrew.
33:28We look forward to that.
33:30Thanks.
33:30And we'll see Kate and Susie tomorrow, of course.
33:33But, Kate, before you go, you're a historian, you're a writer on History Matters.
33:38What's your favourite period in History?
33:40It's a hard thing to choose, but I do love the 18th century.
33:43That's the one I started studying the first.
33:45And I think what I love most about it is that it seems from the outside like it's always this
33:49perfect Jane Austen vision, that it's so genteel, so respectable.
33:53And underneath it, you've got all these seething scandals and this shocking behaviour.
33:59And that's what I think is pretty astonishing.
34:01You know, when I say to people that George III, he had seven sons and six daughters, and by 1800,
34:08between them, they'd stacked up 56 illegitimate children and one legitimate child.
34:13That's quite a statistic, isn't it?
34:15It's brilliant.
34:16All right, we'll see you tomorrow.
34:18See you tomorrow.
34:18As soon as you do, of course.
34:19See you tomorrow.
34:19Rachel, see you tomorrow.
34:21See you tomorrow.
34:22Look forward to it.
34:22Same time, same place.
34:24You be sure of it.
34:24A very good afternoon.
34:26You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:34at countdownleavesLS31JS.
34:37You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:45So countdown is on at ten past two from Monday, making way for deal or no deal.
34:50Back in the afternoon groove at three.
34:53Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go,
35:05go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go,
35:06go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go,
35:06go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go,
35:06go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go,
35:06go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go