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00:30Hello everybody, Tuesday afternoon and you're amongst friends for another 15 rounds of Letters and Numbers.
00:37Thank you very much for tuning in and hello to Rachel Riley, how are you today?
00:41I'm very well, how are you Cole?
00:42Yeah, not bad. Listen, on this day in 1997, the soundtrack to the film Titanic was released.
00:48The film had various release dates in and around today.
00:51Not the best-selling film soundtrack of all time, which I thought it might have been,
00:55but Saturday Night Fever, Dirty Dancing and The Bodyguard.
00:59The Bodyguard is number one, but it is number one on another list.
01:03Do you know, I only have to do this, you'll know what I'm about to talk about.
01:07The scene. I know the scene.
01:09That is the most mimicked scene in the history of movies.
01:14That's the scene that most people do in real life.
01:16What else pops into your mind about those great scenes in movies that you go,
01:20oh yeah, people do that all the time?
01:21Well, you've already mentioned one of them that Pasha and I tried.
01:24We've tried it many times and it's the Dirty Dancing lift.
01:27He made me run as fast as I could at him, which we've done this a few times,
01:31lifted me right up and dropped me.
01:34I know.
01:34Right in front of everybody, yeah.
01:36Well, listen, you mentioned Dirty Dancing.
01:38We do put our Susie in the corner, but it's the best place for there for a good reason.
01:43It's where she makes sure we don't fluff our lines.
01:45And back with her, a leading role this week for Tani Grey-Thompson.
01:51And yesterday, of course, it was two challengers,
01:53so we have a new champion, Jill Leatherbarrow.
01:56Got the champion's seat yesterday, but has earned it today.
02:00How are you?
02:01I'm fine, thanks, Colin.
02:02Yes, fine.
02:03A huge tennis fan.
02:04Oh, huge. Massive.
02:06Do you get to Wimbledon?
02:08Because I suppose that's the mecca.
02:10One of the best moments in my life happened at Wimbledon.
02:13And it actually concerned a football star,
02:15big football star at the time, called Johan Cruyff.
02:18And I've been lucky enough to get a ticket for Wimbledon with my mother.
02:22And at the close of play, at the end of the day,
02:24we were coming out and looked at my mother.
02:27I said, that's Johan Cruyff.
02:29And my mother, not interested at all in football, said, who?
02:33And I just started walking up to him.
02:36I was so mesmerised with pen, autograph, book,
02:38and then got completely stage fright, if you like.
02:44And I turned round to see my mother giving him a big smile and going like this.
02:48So, yeah, I got the autograph.
02:50Well, listen, you're up against Ross Brown today.
02:52Ross, you're a teacher from Aberdeen.
02:54What are you teaching?
02:55So I teach modern studies, which is a Scottish-specific subject,
02:59and also religious education as well.
03:01Beautiful.
03:01Listen, you're a violin player, you know.
03:04I always have such admiration for anyone that can learn an instrument like violin.
03:08Do you have a favourite piece you like to play?
03:10Yeah, I do.
03:12I generally love anything by, like, Russian composers,
03:16so Prokofiev and Rachmaninoff, et cetera, and Shostakovich.
03:20But I like the fact that they sort of throw the kitchen sink at the music,
03:23and it doesn't sound good when you're in the middle of it,
03:27but it sounds amazing when you're witnessing it as an audience.
03:29It sounds fantastic.
03:30It absolutely does.
03:31Well, listen, fantastic, Ross.
03:33Best of luck to you today.
03:34And, Jill, let's do it.
03:39Jill, proper champion now.
03:41You get to go first.
03:42Champion always does.
03:43Hi, Rachel.
03:44Hi, Jill.
03:45A consonant, please.
03:46Start today with G.
03:48And another...
03:51D.
03:53And another one.
03:54K.
03:55And a fourth consonant.
03:58N.
03:58Vowel, please.
04:01E.
04:02And another one.
04:04O.
04:05And a third vowel, please.
04:08I.
04:11And another vowel.
04:14E.
04:15And a consonant, please.
04:17And lastly, S.
04:19At home and in the studio, let's play Kintai.
04:22And a consonant, please.
04:23And a consonant, please.
04:24And a consonant, please.
04:25And a consonant, please.
04:25And a consonant, please.
04:26And a consonant, please.
04:26And a consonant, please.
04:27And a consonant, please.
04:27And a consonant, please.
04:27And a consonant, please.
04:28And a consonant, please.
04:28And a consonant, please.
04:29And a consonant, please.
04:29And a consonant, please.
04:29And a consonant, please.
04:29And a consonant, please.
04:30And a consonant, please.
04:30And a consonant, please.
04:31And a consonant, please.
04:31And a consonant, please.
04:32And a consonant, please.
04:33And a consonant, please.
04:33And a consonant, please.
04:34And a consonant, please.
04:34And a consonant, please.
04:35And a consonant, please.
04:36And a consonant, please.
04:37Time's up, Jill.
04:55Seven.
04:56Seven to start, Ross.
04:57Just a five.
04:58The five is?
04:59Knees.
05:00Knees and the seven?
05:02Seeking.
05:02And seeking.
05:04Seeking with the ING and Tani Grey-Thompson.
05:07Is doe skin a word?
05:09Yes, very soft.
05:10You might look at doe skin gloves, for example.
05:12Yeah, from the skin of a doe fallow deer.
05:14Nice. Any others for me?
05:15No, we're seeking as well.
05:17Ross, you're in charge.
05:18Hi, Rachel.
05:19Hi, Ross.
05:20May I please have a consonant?
05:22You may indeed.
05:22Start with D.
05:24And another.
05:26T.
05:27And another.
05:30F.
05:31And a vowel, please.
05:33U.
05:35And another.
05:36A.
05:37A consonant.
05:40P.
05:41Another one.
05:44S.
05:46A vowel.
05:49E.
05:50And a final consonant, please.
05:54And final.
05:55N.
05:56Thanks, Rachel.
05:57All right.
06:00A universo.
06:01Let's do it.
06:09We'll see you next time.
06:10OK, time is up, Ross.
06:31Six.
06:31Six for you, and Jill?
06:33Seven.
06:34Seven for you, Ross.
06:37Pasted.
06:37Pasted, yes.
06:39And updates.
06:42Updates.
06:42Yep, very good for seven.
06:44I get the feeling, Ross, they might be updating pasted.
06:47Let's find out, Susie and Tani.
06:50We have unpasted, as you guess, yeah.
06:53I mean, it would have been a risky one in my book,
06:56but it is in the dictionary.
06:57You can't unpaste that, though, but very early doors.
07:00Very early doors.
07:01Jill, first numbers round.
07:02Sorry, Rachel, I'm going to stick with one large and the rest small.
07:06Well, I'll see if I can find a challenge out of him then.
07:08One large, five little.
07:10First numbers of today's contest are eight, three, nine, six, ten,
07:18and the large one, 25.
07:20And the target, 391.
07:23Three, nine, one.
07:24Numbers up.
07:25One large, five, five, five, six, ten, one.
07:383-9-1, Jill.
07:573-9-3.
07:59Two away, Ross.
08:003-9-1.
08:01Yes, and very quickly as well, off you go.
08:0310 plus 6 is 16.
08:06Yep.
08:0610 times 25 for 400 and take away the 9.
08:11That's all there was to do at 3-9-1.
08:15That'll shut your nerves, Mr Brown, won't it?
08:17It does, somewhat.
08:2014.10 then as we get our first Tea Time teaser.
08:23I love this one.
08:24So it's large sun.
08:26Large sun.
08:27And for those who are visually impaired, S-U-N.
08:30Think relative.
08:32Think Christmases.
08:33The instant gravy.
08:35Think relative.
08:35Think Christmases.
08:37The instant gravy.
08:38MUSIC PLAYS
08:39Hello again.
08:55Think relative.
08:56The Christmases.
08:57The instant gravy.
08:58It's your granny, isn't it?
08:59Granules.
09:00Like that one.
09:01Very good indeed.
09:02At 14 players, 10.
09:05Ross, I would say you're on a roll after the numbers.
09:07Let's go.
09:08Could I please have a consonant?
09:10Thank you, Ross.
09:11T.
09:12And a vowel.
09:15O.
09:16Another vowel, please.
09:18I.
09:19And a consonant.
09:21B.
09:23Another consonant.
09:24S.
09:26S.
09:26And a third.
09:28H.
09:30And a vowel, please.
09:32A.
09:34A consonant, please.
09:37L.
09:38And a final vowel, please.
09:41A final E.
09:44And 30 seconds.
09:45MUSIC PLAYS
10:17Ross?
10:18Oh, five.
10:19A five there, and Jill?
10:20Just six.
10:21That's robbing it in, isn't it, when you say five?
10:23Sorry, sorry.
10:23I didn't mean that.
10:24Just six.
10:25Well, I don't know.
10:26It might have been par games going on there.
10:28What's the five?
10:29Hoist.
10:30What's the just six, Jill?
10:32Hotels.
10:34For six.
10:35Well done to you.
10:35Well done indeed.
10:36Dexterity Corner.
10:38There's Boaties.
10:39Did they come out yesterday as well?
10:41Right, yeah.
10:42Boaties and Batia, in my time I've been on the show, come out quite often.
10:45Not all I remember, but there you go.
10:48Good countdown words.
10:49Yeah, Boaties for seven, and Isolate as well for seven.
10:52All right.
10:52Nice stuff.
10:53Just ten points in it, and your letters, Jill.
10:56Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:57Thank you, Jill.
10:58N.
10:59And another.
11:01C.
11:02And another.
11:04G.
11:05And a vowel, please.
11:07U.
11:08And another vowel.
11:09E.
11:10And a consonant.
11:12S.
11:13And another consonant, please.
11:17C.
11:19And a vowel.
11:21O.
11:23And another vowel.
11:25And lastly, E.
11:28And here we go.
11:43I'll see you there.
11:46MUSIC PLAYS
11:59Jill? Six. And Ross? Five.
12:03A five. Just a five? Yep.
12:06What's the five? Scone. Scone, fastest bun in the world.
12:10Jill? Sconce.
12:12Sconce, yes, a candle holder attached to a wall with an ornamental bracket.
12:16Nice.
12:17Six points for Jill. Good work. Come on, Tani.
12:20There is a seven, and it's congees.
12:22What's a congee? I have no idea.
12:25Congee is nice food.
12:27So it's sort of broth or a sort of ricey kind of soup used in Chinese cooking.
12:33It says maths now in the dictionary, but as you know, countdown rules.
12:36If you're in a restaurant, you can order more than one.
12:38You can put the plural on it. So congees, give you a seven.
12:41Down's the rules. So if you've got that, seven points at home
12:44as we get our second numbers round of the day.
12:47Ross, you got ten points last time. Let's see how you go this time around.
12:51Can I have two large and four small, please?
12:54You can indeed. Two big, four little.
12:57And hopefully another ten points hiding in these.
12:59This round is one, six, three, seven, 175.
13:07And the target to reach 982.
13:10982.
13:11Numbers up.
13:42Tricky enough. 9-8-2, Ross.
13:449-8-2, I think.
13:46Well done.
13:47Oh, he added a think right at the last minute.
13:50Jill?
13:509-7-9.
13:52Just missed that. Could be another max for Ross.
13:54He thinks. Let's find out.
13:55It's not going to be another max because I have used my six twice.
13:59Oh.
13:59Oh, don't you worry about that.
14:01Sorry.
14:02Oh, Ross, there you go. The think was justified.
14:05Jill, off you go. You were three away.
14:06OK, seven plus six is 13.
14:09Yes.
14:09And times that by the 75.
14:115-9-7-5.
14:13And then that gives you 9-7-5.
14:15Yes, plus the three plus the one.
14:17Three and the one, 9-7-9-3 away.
14:19Yes. And how do we get to 9-8-2?
14:23Well, more straightforward than you might think.
14:25Three plus six is nine.
14:27Times 100 is 900.
14:30Add 75 and add seven.
14:329-8-2.
14:33Nice.
14:36Thank you, Rachel.
14:37Let's pause the game.
14:38Have a chat with the brilliant Tanny Gray Thompson.
14:41Now, for us Olympic nerds, we're already excited about the Olympics and Paralympics.
14:47But I find it frustrating at the moment.
14:49So I'm so glad you're here.
14:50Have you already got the fever?
14:52Oh, yeah, completely.
14:54Yeah.
14:54I mean, it's been a long time coming for Paris because they bid against London in 2005.
14:59We were told, not a chance, it's Paris' turn.
15:02And it wasn't.
15:04And it was slightly sad when, you know, we won and they didn't for about three seconds.
15:10But actually, they've done an amazing job in terms of getting ready.
15:14Yeah.
15:14They've nicked a few of our ideas in terms of, you know, the beach volleyball and where the sports are going to be.
15:20They're going to use, you know, the Champs-Elysees and they're going to use Palace of Versailles and really interesting things.
15:26But I think the games are going to be incredible.
15:29And we've been kind of gearing up already to start thinking about not just the athletes that are qualifying,
15:34because there's already quite a chunk that have, but actually what the look and feel of the games are going to be.
15:38So I'm really excited by finally being Paris' turn.
15:42I'm really excited about British middle distance running at the moment.
15:46That's the bit, because I think when that's purring, maybe I'm an old romantic because of the 80s,
15:51but when that's purring and when that's strong and it's strong male and female in the Olympics, oh, my goodness me.
15:57Thank you, Tani.
16:01OK, Jo, Leatherbarrow, our champion, with a fairly healthy lead at the moment, 33-10.
16:07And you're choosing these letters.
16:09Consonant, please.
16:11Thank you, Jo.
16:12M.
16:13And another one, please, Rachel.
16:15R.
16:15And a third.
16:17S.
16:18And a fourth.
16:19P.
16:21Vowel, please.
16:22I.
16:23And another one.
16:25O.
16:26And another, please.
16:28A.
16:29And a consonant.
16:32T.
16:33And a final vowel, please.
16:36And a final E.
16:38And half a minute.
16:39T.
16:42T.
16:42So,
16:43and a湯, to a moment.
16:46T.
16:47MUSIC PLAYS
17:10Jill.
17:11Eight.
17:12Ross.
17:13Seven.
17:13The seven.
17:15Pirates.
17:15The eight.
17:17Primates.
17:18Primates.
17:19Very good indeed.
17:19Yay.
17:22That's annoying, Ross, isn't it?
17:23You're doing well.
17:24And so it's just that little one letter more.
17:27Yeah.
17:27Was there a max in there?
17:29Not that we could find.
17:31No.
17:31Armpits.
17:32Imposter.
17:32I was hoping sproke was a word, but that's...
17:35If it's a word, it's capital S, unfortunately.
17:37Fishing hook.
17:39So, generous eights, but not the nine.
17:41Ross, you're choosing.
17:42Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
17:44Thank you, Ross.
17:45V.
17:45And another.
17:49S.
17:50And a third.
17:51N.
17:52And a vowel, please.
17:54U.
17:56And another.
17:57O.
17:59And a third.
18:00E.
18:01A consonant.
18:04J.
18:06A vowel.
18:09A.
18:09And a final consonant, please.
18:12And a final L.
18:15Start the clock.
18:16A provider
18:16A vowel.
18:19A vowel or a vowel.
18:19A vowel or a other.
18:21A slogan.
18:22The聚 process.
18:23Afendimiz.
18:26A comunic 처�art.
18:27A foreseeable.
18:29A něco.
18:29A Fuck.
18:30A couple m.
18:32A player.
18:33Maybe to A vowel.
18:34A cracked.
18:34A ges Сам flan.
18:34A dough.
18:35Aology.
18:35A Knife.
18:36Ariends.
18:36Aיש.
18:37A sprechen.
18:37A raccoon.
18:42A aug電.
18:42THEY CONFER
18:46Time's up, Rose. Six. And, Jill?
18:49A very risky seven.
18:52OK, the safe six. Values.
18:54What are we risking? Unloves.
18:57Unlove is there, as a verb, to cease to love a person.
19:02APPLAUSE
19:04I feel a little uneasy clapping the word unloves.
19:07Anything else for me, Tani Grey-Thompson?
19:09There's jealous for seven. Yes.
19:11Yeah, that's it from us.
19:13Right, the numbers have been eventful every time today.
19:16Jill, you're choosing.
19:17OK, you've been very patient with me so far, Rachel,
19:19so I'll go for two large.
19:22I'm at your disposal. You can have whatever you like.
19:25Two large, four little. Thank you, Jill.
19:27And this time they are...
19:2910, 8, 4, 8, 25 and 100.
19:36And the target, 671.
19:39671. Number's up.
19:43This will be five of the six, five of the six, four.
19:46TANQUATIC
19:47TANQUATIC
19:48TANQUATIC
19:49I'm at your disposal.
19:50THEY CONFER
19:51TANQUATIC
19:52And the target,
19:53it's about three at seven, five of the six, five of the six.
19:54Then there's a good night.
19:55THEY CONFER
19:566-7-1, Jill.
20:136-6-9, not written down.
20:16Not written down and two away, Ross.
20:186-7-6, written down.
20:206-7-6, written down, five away.
20:23So, Jill, not written down for seven points.
20:25OK, 8 times 80 is 64.
20:29Yep.
20:30Times by the 10, 6-40.
20:336-40.
20:34And then add the 25, 6-6-5, and add the 4.
20:416-6-9, two away.
20:43Well done.
20:436-7-1 then, Rich.
20:46If you say 100, take away 10 and take away 4 for 86,
20:52times that by 8 for 688.
20:57And then you have a 25 minus the second 8 for 17,
21:00to take away 6-7-1.
21:05Nice and too large for a treat.
21:08Second tea time teaser is loaf rise.
21:11Loaf rise.
21:12It sounds like part of the boat was on the market.
21:15It sounds like part of the boat was on the market.
21:19MUSIC
21:20APPLAUSE
21:20Welcome back.
21:34Loaf rise is the tea time teaser.
21:36Sounds like part of the boat was on the market.
21:38It was for sale.
21:40For sale.
21:41Well, letters then from you, Ross, in your own time.
21:44May I please have a vowel?
21:46Thank you, Ross.
21:48I.
21:49And a consonant.
21:52F.
21:54Vowel.
21:55O.
21:58Consonant.
21:59S.
22:00Another consonant.
22:02C.
22:04Vowel, please.
22:06I.
22:08Consonant, please.
22:10N.
22:11Another consonant.
22:13G.
22:15And a final consonant, please.
22:18And a final N.
22:21And an N.
22:23Good luck, everybody.
22:23We're going to see you, born another語EM patronually.
22:30Andy.
22:30We're here to meet you.
22:32We're going to see you.
22:32That's the national anthem.
22:33Moving on.
22:34We're going to see you.
22:34The national anthem.
22:35We're on the fordi landland.
22:35We're going to see you next week.
22:36We're going to see you next week.
22:41Good luck, everybody.
22:41Right.
22:42Back and back.
22:43Take it apart.
22:43We're going to see you now.
22:44Bye.
22:44We're going to see you next week.
22:45Bye.
22:45The National World Series
22:46MUSIC
22:54Ross? Five. And Jill? Also five. The five, Ross?
22:59Icing. Ah, hey! Jill?
23:02Coins. Coins and icing to Dictionary Corner.
23:08They look very happy. They must have a lovely word to give me, Tani.
23:11So, coining. Yes.
23:14Is that I-N-G, isn't it?
23:16Coining. It's a really hard thing to say, Mike.
23:19Coining it in would be the phrase.
23:22I've just never had to use it.
23:24You can coin a new word as well.
23:26We like to talk about it in that way.
23:28Of course. All right, five points each in that and we move on, Jill.
23:33Consonant, please, Rachel.
23:34Thank you, Jill.
23:36R. And another.
23:39B. And a third.
23:42W. And a fourth, please.
23:44T.
23:46I'll have a vowel.
23:48E.
23:49And another.
23:50O.
23:51And a third.
23:53I.
23:56And a consonant, please.
23:59D.
24:00And a final vowel, please.
24:02And a final.
24:03A.
24:04I.
24:05And kind of.
24:35Jill?
24:38Six.
24:39And Ross?
24:40Five.
24:40The five is?
24:41Right.
24:42And the six?
24:44Betide.
24:45Betide?
24:46Yes.
24:47Woe betide.
24:48Woe betide, exactly.
24:49It's in the dictionary, yes.
24:51To happen to someone or woe betide me.
24:54Very good indeed.
24:55Tani?
24:57So there's a couple of sevens.
24:58There's orbited.
24:59Yes.
25:00And towered.
25:01Towered.
25:02Yes.
25:02And orbited.
25:03Two sevens.
25:03Well spotted.
25:04Sixty-six plays.
25:06Fifteen.
25:06Four rounds to play this Tuesday afternoon.
25:09Susie, it's been comic strips for the last two origins of words today.
25:14I'd imagine something different.
25:16Something different.
25:17And you know how much I love words that seem miles apart actually belonging to the same family.
25:23And I'm going to give you a couple today.
25:26And it's all to do with, well, an old French word that does go further back, meaning throat.
25:33And I will explain.
25:34So, gorge in French is your throat.
25:38And it was adopted into English with exactly the same meaning.
25:41So, to gorge yourself is to shovel food down your throat.
25:47And it also came to mean the content of the stomach once you have gorged on that food.
25:51So, if you feel your gorge rising, which is another expression, it goes back to that idea because you have gorged yourself.
25:58But a gorge, of course, is also like a ravine.
26:01It's a really narrow valley between hills.
26:04And believe it or not, that sense emerged in the 18th century because the geographical feature is very narrow, like a throat.
26:11But it doesn't stop there because when someone looks gorgeous, you might think, what on earth might that have to do with the throat?
26:18Well, actually, we think, we're not completely sure about this, but it might be because of adornment around the throat.
26:23So, wearing beautifully embellished necklaces because the very first references to anyone who's described as gorgeous had these amazing sort of, you know, items of neckwear, if you like.
26:34And then finally, well, I mean, there are lots of others in this family.
26:37Gargle being another one because you gargle in your throat.
26:40But gargoyle is a strange one, but it belongs in exactly that same sort of nest of words, really.
26:48Because if you look at a gargoyle, they're often used as architectural water spouts, water coming down from the gutter, and the water passes through the throat and to the mouth of the figure.
26:58So, what a strange family.
26:59You've got gorge in all its different meanings, and you've got gorgeous, and you've got a gargoyle.
27:05All belong together.
27:06That's so good.
27:10That's one as well will stick in my mind permanently.
27:13Gorgeous coming from the throat.
27:15Letters then from you, Ross.
27:18Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
27:21Thank you, Ross.
27:22M.
27:22And another.
27:25R.
27:26And a third.
27:28R.
27:29And a vowel, please.
27:32U.
27:33A second vowel.
27:35A.
27:36A consonant.
27:38T.
27:40Another consonant, please.
27:41P.
27:42Vowel.
27:46A.
27:48And a final vowel, please.
27:52A final I.
27:54Kind down.
27:55A.
27:56A.
27:56A.
27:57A.
27:57A.
27:57A.
27:58A.
27:58A.
27:58A.
27:59A.
27:59A.
27:59A.
27:59A.
28:00A.
28:00A.
28:00A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:01A.
28:02A.
28:02A.
28:03A.
28:03A.
28:03A.
28:03A.
28:04A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:05A.
28:06A.
28:07A.
28:07A.
28:08A.
28:09A.
28:09A.
28:09A. A.
28:09A. A.
28:11Ross?
28:27Seven.
28:28And Jill?
28:28Seven.
28:29The sevens, Ross?
28:30Primate.
28:32Primate's there, and Jill?
28:34Primate as well.
28:36Well, let's not monkey around and get over to Dictionary Corner.
28:38Tani, I always know when you've got a great word.
28:41You've got a smile on your face.
28:42There's an A, it's trampier.
28:44Trampier.
28:4573 players, 22 in the last letters round goes to Jill.
28:49Consonant, please, Rachel.
28:51Thank you, Jill.
28:52L.
28:52And another one.
28:55W.
28:56And another.
28:58N.
28:59And another consonant.
29:02R.
29:03Vowel.
29:04E.
29:05Another vowel.
29:06O.
29:07And another.
29:09I.
29:09Consonant, please.
29:12X.
29:13And a final vowel, please.
29:16And a final E.
29:20And last letters.
29:20ordurope,
29:24All001.
29:45All001.
29:46All001.
29:47All001.
29:48All002.
29:48MUSIC
29:52Jill, a number, please.
29:53Six.
29:54A six and Ross.
29:55Five.
29:55And a five.
29:56What's the five?
29:57Renew.
29:58Renew and Jill?
30:00Er, reline.
30:01And re-line, Susie.
30:03Yes, reline your curtains, for example.
30:05Good to get a six out of that, actually.
30:07That was all we had, too.
30:08Yeah, that's it, Tony.
30:09I was a bit rubbish on this.
30:11I got lawn.
30:12A four.
30:13Yeah, it's not very good, is it?
30:14Yeah, you could have just played it cool
30:16and pretended that you got Susie's word there,
30:18but your honesty we cannot fault your honesty every time uh right okay uh let's get our last
30:27numbers round of the day which should be good fun today ross and you're choosing right in the hope
30:31of getting some points i could have uh one large five small please yeah they've not been the easiest
30:37today it's not you it's the numbers the final one of the day though let's see what we have
30:41the numbers are four seven eight six eight and the large one 50 and your target 563 563 last numbers
31:11563 ross not getting any easier five six four one away and jill i've lost it sorry don't worry about
31:32it so you were in the hope of getting points you could get seven right in the hope i've not used
31:37numbers twice this time uh seven plus four is 11 seven plus four 11 times 50 for 550 yeah and then
31:46add the eight and the six eight and the six yep one away five six four well done good work ross five
31:54six three rich i had a bit of a brain freeze you have to come back to me okay we'll come back to that
32:00last numbers round but we have the business of our count nine conundrum so jill leatherbarrow
32:06already sealed her second countdown win ross hoping to have the last laugh though get the fingers on
32:12those buzzers as we reveal tuesday afternoons countdown conundrum
32:16so
32:22oh
32:26so
32:33Let's put everybody out of their misery.
32:49Here's the answer to today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:53A wood screw. A wood screw. There you go.
32:56Not one for DIY, Susie?
32:58No, hence the blank look.
32:5979 plays 29.
33:01Ross Brown, I have thoroughly enjoyed having you here.
33:03We've talked violin, we've talked RuPaul during the break.
33:08Nobody heard that, but I loved that conversation.
33:10So it's a shame to lose you, but have you enjoyed your day?
33:13I've had a brilliant time, thank you very much.
33:15It's been a better day for us, haven't you?
33:16So thank you for being here.
33:18Settling into that chair quite nicely now, Jill.
33:20Well, yeah, I'm just very...
33:22I was very pleased to have won one game,
33:24so winning two is great, yeah.
33:27Oh, listen, you did well. I hope to carry on.
33:28You might be hanging around for quite some time.
33:31You'll definitely be here for the rest of the week.
33:33Tanya, I love having you here. Thank you again.
33:35Thank you. See you tomorrow.
33:36Love you, Susie.
33:37Yeah, love you too.
33:38At Rach.
33:39And I'll be working away at this for the rest of the week.
33:41I was just thinking, we were talking about imitating films,
33:43but we're rarely in the place that was actually filmed.
33:46Have you on your travels been somewhere and went,
33:48oh, that's where that was filmed and then imitated it?
33:51Well, I've been to the area, have you seen Game of Thrones?
33:54Oh, yes.
33:55The famous walk of shame where Cersei gets naked
33:58and has stuff thrown at her as she walks down the streets.
34:00Yeah.
34:00Well, I've been to the street.
34:02That's as far as it went.
34:04I would say that's not one to imitate, that's for sure.
34:07But yes, listen, 15 more rounds guaranteed for Jill tomorrow.
34:10She'll fight it out with a new challenger.
34:13And Rachel, Susie and I will be here.
34:14You can count on us.
34:15You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com.
34:21You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:27Look out.
34:30Apлюс.
34:32And.
34:32Pass.
34:35Thanks.
34:37Have a seat.
34:40I don't know.
34:40You can go.
34:46OK.
34:46I don't know.
34:47I don't know.
34:48Maybe.
34:48Bye.
34:48I don't know.
34:49I don't know.
34:49Bye.
34:50Bye.
34:51Bye.
34:51Bye.
34:52Bye.
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