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00:00Welcome to the
00:29Countdown Studio, on the very day that way back in 1897, a young baby was born, a little
00:36girl, who was called Enid, Enid Blyton, and of course she went on to become just the most
00:43prolific writer of children's books. Apparently, she produced, wrote, I should say, more than
00:49600 books, and anybody of any sort of age would recognise The Famous Five and The Secret
00:54Seven. I recognise both of those, but I don't remember Mallory Towers, apparently.
00:59She wrote a book called Mallory Towers for a series, but she went, oh, 600 books, would
01:04she not shut up? But I do remember as a little kid, there were, I guess, Swallows and Amazons,
01:13the Ransom books were very exciting. They were always taking off in little boats. It's not
01:17your generation, is it, really? You're more... Did you read Bunty? I think that's before my
01:23time as well. I think people still read Enid Blyton. I'm just not a big reader. You've tried
01:28this game with me before, and I'm kind of rubbish. I've read Harry Potter. You've read
01:31Harry Potter. I've read the ones that everybody's read, and that's about it. Did Mum read to
01:35you when you were a baby? Oh, yeah. When you were a little girl? Once I learned how I could
01:37read. Yeah, of course you could read. And I was quite happy with that as a skill, and I moved
01:40on. But, well done, Enid. You did a good job. You did a good job. Patrick Hopkins also did a
01:46good job yesterday. History student at the University of Manchester, darts player, and got his teapot.
01:54Yes. Well done. Do you feel satisfied now? Very. Now, you're joined by Sarah Kaperold,
02:00a consulting engineer from Stirling. Now, what's fascinating about Sarah is that she's, since she
02:08was small, she's been able to write with both hands in mirror image. Not necessarily at the
02:13same time. That'd be too much to ask. Not at the same time, no. But I actually have a sample. It's quite
02:18extraordinary. So you write backwards, and then you turn it around, and look at the light, and
02:23there you can read it. And apparently, this extraordinary skill prompted your dad to get
02:30on the phone to NASA to see whether these skills could be used. Did he want to get rid of you?
02:36Did he want to blast you into space? Well, who knows? What was it? Put you into orbit, maybe?
02:40I think he had a bit of parental bias, and he thought I was much... A genius. Well, possibly, yeah.
02:46I'm sure you are. Anyway, there we are. You've got two little children, so you're on maternity leave.
02:51When do you go back? Hopefully in the next month or two. All right. In Scotland? In Scotland, in Edinburgh.
02:56All right. And your skills, then, lie in the construction industry. Is that right? That's right,
03:01yep. I'm a building services consulting engineer. Bit of a mouthful, but... Good for you. Big round of
03:06applause, then, for Sarah and Patrick. And over in the corner, Susie, of course, joined
03:14once again by broadcaster and journalist, Helen Fospero. Welcome back, Helen. Nice to be
03:19back. Thank you. And now it's time to get down to business with Patrick. Consonant, please.
03:27Thank you, Patrick. Start today with S.
03:29And another. L. And a vowel. E. And another. A. And another. O. And a consonant, please. B. And another. D. And another. T.
03:52A. And a vowel, please. And lastly, I. And here's the countdown clock.
04:31Now, Patrick.
04:33Seven.
04:34Seven and Sarah.
04:36Seven also.
04:37Two sevens, Patrick.
04:38Blasted.
04:39Now then.
04:40Boldest.
04:41Boldest.
04:42Yep.
04:43Blasted and boldest.
04:45Lots of sevens in there.
04:46Bloated and bestial.
04:48Mm-hmm.
04:49I think there was an eight hiding too, wasn't there?
04:51Yes, tabloids were there.
04:54Best hidden.
04:55Best hidden tabloids.
04:58Why tabloid?
05:00It's the size?
05:01Oh, it actually started off as being little tablets, compressed tablets.
05:05Uh-huh.
05:06And when newspapers came out and they were equally compressed into that sort of shape, the name was transferred over.
05:11I see.
05:12She knows absolutely everything.
05:14It's amazing.
05:16Seven apiece.
05:17Now, Sarah, your letters game.
05:19Hi, Rachel.
05:20Hi, Sarah.
05:21Could I start with a consonant, please?
05:22And you start with S.
05:25And another, please.
05:27V.
05:29And a vowel.
05:31E.
05:32And a consonant.
05:35T.
05:36And a vowel.
05:37I.
05:38And another.
05:40U.
05:41And a consonant.
05:43C.
05:45And another.
05:47N.
05:47And another consonant, please.
05:51And lastly, G.
05:55Standby.
05:56And a vowel.
05:57And a vowel.
05:57And a vowel.
05:58And a vowel.
05:58And a vowel.
05:58And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
05:59And a vowel.
06:00And a vowel.
06:00And a vowel.
06:01And a vowel.
06:01And a vowel.
06:01And a vowel.
06:02And a vowel.
06:02And a vowel.
06:02And a vowel.
06:03And a vowel.
06:03And a vowel.
06:03And a vowel.
06:03And a vowel.
06:04And a vowel.
06:04And a vowel.
06:05And a vowel.
06:05And a vowel.
06:05And a vowel.
06:06And a vowel.
06:06And a vowel.
06:07And a vowel.
06:07And a vowel.
06:08And a vowel.
06:09And a vowel.
06:09And a vowel.
06:10And a vowel.
06:10And a vowel.
06:11And a vowel.
06:11And a vowel.
06:12And a vowel.
06:26Sarah? A seven. A seven. Patrick? Just a six. You're a six. Invest. Sarah? Vesting. We were just talking about this actually, to confer or bestow power or authority. Vesting in somebody. Fourteen plays seven. Patrick on seven and it's Patrick's numbers game. Patrick? One point up please. Thank you Patrick. One large one and five little ones.
06:50And for the first time today your numbers are five, six, nine, ten, three and the large one 100. And the target 523. Five, two, three.
07:20Patrick? Five, two, four. One away. Sarah? Five, two, two. And five, two, two. So, Patrick?
07:43Yes, so 100 plus three. 103. Times the five. 515. Plus the nine. Yeah. Five, two, four, one away. Well done. And Sarah?
07:55I did five times 100. 500. And then ten plus nine plus three and add it on. Yeah, for one the other way.
08:04Well done. But sitting sweetly in the middle is five, two, three, Rachel. Can you help?
08:08Oh, yeah, there were some ways. One, you could have said ten times nine times six is 540. And then 100 divided by five is 20. Take that away and add the three.
08:21That's the way. Five, two, three. Well done, Rachel.
08:26Very good indeed. So, fourteen plays, Sarah. It's 21 as we turn to our first tea time teaser, which is our dining.
08:33And the clue. We are dining tonight, but he's going to have to clean those dirty hands first.
08:40We are dining tonight, but he's going to have to clean those dirty hands first.
08:44Welcome back. I left you the clue. We are dining tonight, but he's going to have to clean those dirty hands first.
09:06Why? Because they're ingrained. Ingrained with grime. Ingrained.
09:13Fourteen plays 21. Sarah on 21. Sarah, letters come.
09:17Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel? Thank you, Sarah.
09:20T. And another.
09:23M.
09:24And a vowel.
09:26I.
09:27And a consonant.
09:29L.
09:30And another.
09:32T.
09:33And a vowel.
09:34E.
09:36And another.
09:39I.
09:40And a consonant.
09:42N.
09:43And a final consonant, please.
09:46And a final R.
09:47Stand by.
09:48OK.
10:04Yes, Sarah.
10:21Seven.
10:22Seven.
10:23And Patrick.
10:24Seven.
10:25Sarah.
10:26Nitrile.
10:28And interim.
10:30Interim.
10:32Very good.
10:33Both.
10:34Yep.
10:36Nitrile is an organic compound containing a cyanide group.
10:39What else have you got?
10:40I think there are lots of sevens, actually, in there.
10:43Interim and limiter are two that we found, so we repeated one of yours.
10:47Yeah.
10:47And mintier as well.
10:50All right.
10:5128 to 21.
10:52Sarah's still in the lead.
10:53Patrick.
10:54Your letters game.
10:55A consonant, please.
10:57Thank you, Patrick.
10:58X.
10:58And another.
11:01D.
11:02And another.
11:04R.
11:06And a vowel.
11:08U.
11:09And another.
11:11E.
11:12And another.
11:14A.
11:16And another.
11:18U.
11:20And a consonant.
11:22N.
11:23And another, please.
11:25And the last one.
11:26P.
11:26And here's the countdown clock.
11:54We're will be right back.
11:56Patrick.
12:01Just a five, I'm afraid.
12:02A five.
12:03Sarah?
12:03Six.
12:04Patrick?
12:05Undue.
12:06And?
12:07Pruned.
12:08Anything else?
12:10There's seven in there, wasn't there?
12:12Mm-hm.
12:14Unpaired, without the I, as in not paired back, not reduced or trimmed.
12:18Oh, I see.
12:19That'll give you a seven.
12:20It'll do.
12:2134, please.
12:2221.
12:23And Sarah, it's your numbers game.
12:26Can I have one large and five small, please?
12:29You can indeed.
12:30Thank you, Sarah.
12:31One large, five small coming up.
12:33And this time they are one, two, five, nine, three, and a large one, 50.
12:42And this target?
12:44367.
12:45367.
12:46367.
12:56Sarah?
13:17363.
13:20363.
13:21Patrick?
13:223, 6, 6.
13:24Sir Patrick.
13:259 minus 2 is 7.
13:279 minus 2 is 7.
13:28Times 50.
13:29350.
13:30And I have to do 5 times 3.
13:325 times 3 is 15.
13:34And then add that and the 1.
13:36Yep, 3, 6, 6.
13:383, 6, 7, Rachel?
13:40If you say 5 plus 2 plus 1 is 8, 50 minus 3 is 47.
13:48Then times them together for 376 and take away the 9.
13:52You get 3, 6, 7.
13:53Well done.
13:533, 6, 7.
13:56Perfect.
13:57Perfect.
13:5834 plays 28.
13:59Nothing in it.
14:00Nothing in it, really.
14:01As we turn to Helen.
14:03Helen, you've got involved in a new charity connected to the wonderful David Suchet, I hear.
14:09That's right.
14:09Well, the actor David Suchet, when he lost his beloved mum, he realised that when she died,
14:15the only recording that he'd got of her was her answer phone message.
14:20And in his words, she just sounded too posh.
14:23You know how people often put a voice on for their answer phone message.
14:26And it just really didn't sound like his mum.
14:28And, of course, with her died not only her beautiful voice, but all the lovely stories of her life.
14:34And so he's put his name behind a really interesting new charity called the Hospice Biographers.
14:40And the idea is that journalists will be trained to go into hospices and sit with people who want to do this
14:47and make audio recordings of their life and their stories.
14:51And these stories will be passed on to their children and their children's children and kept forever.
14:57And it's quite a fascinating story because it's been started by a journalist,
15:00a very interesting lady called Barbara Altunian.
15:02And 30-odd years ago, when she found out her father was dying, she was a young radio reporter.
15:09And he was a fascinating man.
15:12He experimented on himself and he discovered, after lots of experiments,
15:16the compound that's still used in the nebulisers that asthma sufferers use.
15:21But he was also Roger in Swallows and Amazons, which is interesting that you mentioned it today
15:26because the Altunian family grew up in the Lake District next to Arthur Ransom.
15:30So Barbara, aged early 20s, realised that, you know, he had all these fascinating tales
15:36that he'd never shared with his family.
15:38So she got the Ewer out, which in those days, I don't know whether they still used them,
15:41but with the little gadget that if you're a radio reporter, you went off and did your recordings on.
15:46And she recorded all of his stories.
15:48So all these years on, after a successful career as a journalist, she started this charity.
15:54And I think you'll find over the coming months, there'll be a lot of very high-profile supporters backing it
16:00who all have similar stories to David, that they wish they'd got some kind of recording of their loved one.
16:05It's a lovely idea.
16:06Great thing to do.
16:08And I think this idea of yours, this new charity, what's it called again?
16:12It's not my idea, but it's called the Hospice Biographers.
16:15I think it's a brilliant idea.
16:17It's a good idea, isn't it?
16:18Excellent.
16:18All right, well done.
16:23Lovely idea.
16:25Now, Patrick, off we go.
16:28A little bit behind, but well in touch.
16:30Let us go.
16:31A consonant.
16:32Thank you, Patrick.
16:34G.
16:35And another.
16:36T.
16:38And another.
16:40R.
16:41And a vowel.
16:43O.
16:44And another.
16:45U.
16:47And another.
16:48A.
16:50And a consonant.
16:52G.
16:54And another.
16:56D.
16:58And a vowel.
17:00And lastly, O.
17:02Count.
17:02O.
17:03G.
17:07Are you ready?
17:09MUSIC PLAYS
17:39Mm-hmm. Patrick? Agro.
17:42Now, Sarah? Grout. Grout.
17:46There's a little bit of ragu in there.
17:48Ragu? I couldn't find much else.
17:51Anything else?
17:52That was my bestie. Grout.
17:54We're left with that and ragu.
17:56All right. 39 plays 33.
17:58Six in it and it's Sarah's letters game.
18:00Yes, Sarah? Could I have a consonant, please?
18:02Thank you, Sarah. J.
18:05And another?
18:07M.
18:07And a vowel?
18:10I.
18:12And a consonant?
18:13C.
18:15And another?
18:17R.
18:18And a vowel?
18:20E.
18:21And another?
18:23A.
18:24And a consonant?
18:26V.
18:28And finish with a vowel, please.
18:30And finish with I.
18:33Stand by.
18:33And a vowel, please.
18:34And a vowel, please.
18:35And a vowel, please.
18:36And a vowel, please.
18:37And a vowel, please.
18:37And a vowel, please.
18:38And a vowel, please.
18:38And a vowel, please.
18:39And a vowel, please.
18:39And a vowel, please.
18:39And a vowel, please.
18:40And a vowel, please.
18:40And a vowel, please.
18:41And a vowel, please.
18:41And a vowel, please.
18:42And a vowel, please.
18:42And a vowel, please.
18:43And a vowel, please.
18:44And a vowel, please.
18:45And a vowel, please.
18:46And a vowel, please.
18:47And a vowel, please.
18:48And a vowel, please.
18:49And a vowel, please.
18:50And a vowel, please.
18:51And a vowel, please.
18:52And a vowel, please.
18:53And a vowel, please.
19:03Yes, Sarah?
19:05A five.
19:07Patrick?
19:08And a five.
19:09Sarah?
19:10Cream.
19:11Cream and?
19:13Jiver.
19:14Can you have a jiver in there?
19:15You can.
19:16It can be one.
19:17Well, I'm dashed.
19:18You don't look like a jiver.
19:20Me?
19:20Well, I'm not one person.
19:23You don't have to be a jiver, just to know the word.
19:27Helen, are you a jiver?
19:28I'm a jiver, but there's lots of fives in there.
19:31Crime, cream, crave.
19:32And then there's a word that I don't know what it means, but Susie will.
19:36Viremia for seven.
19:38Is it an ointment?
19:39It sounds like an ointment or a horrible disease.
19:41You might need an ointment for it.
19:42It's the presence of viruses in the blood.
19:44Oh, dear.
19:44Viremia.
19:45Well done.
19:46Viremia.
19:48All right.
19:50So, 44 to 38.
19:51And Patrick, numbers gain.
19:54One from the top.
19:55Thank you, Patrick.
19:56Another one large five little combo.
19:58But this time you have four, two, seven, ten, nine.
20:07And the big one, 25.
20:09And the target, 150.
20:13One, five, zero.
20:14One, five, zero.
20:45Patrick.
20:46One hundred and fifty.
20:47One fifty.
20:48Sarah.
20:49One fifty.
20:50Yes.
20:50Patrick.
20:51Four plus two.
20:53Six.
20:53Times twenty-five.
20:54Very easy, this one.
20:55There we go.
20:56And Sarah.
20:57And I did ten minus four.
20:58Six.
20:59Times twenty-five.
21:00Still one fifty.
21:02Well done.
21:02All right.
21:03So, 54 plays.
21:04Or 48 as we turn to our second tea time teaser, which is AIM Spouts.
21:10And the clue.
21:10If you want to get this, eat mushrooms and bananas.
21:14If you want to get this, eat mushrooms and bananas.
21:18And the answer to that is potassium.
21:45Potassium.
21:46Bananas are full of potassium.
21:47Did you know that Gordon Brown used to eat about ten bananas a day?
21:50That's why he was so cheerful all the time.
21:52Hmm.
21:53Might have been part of the problem.
21:54Fifty-four plays.
21:56Forty-eight.
21:57Sarah in the lead.
21:58And it's Sarah's letters game.
21:59Yes, Sarah.
22:00Can I start with a consonant, please?
22:02Thank you, Sarah.
22:03N.
22:04And another.
22:06W.
22:07And vowel.
22:08O.
22:10And a consonant.
22:12T.
22:12And another.
22:15D.
22:16And a vowel.
22:18U.
22:19And a vowel, please.
22:28And last one.
22:30E.
22:31And here's the countdown clock.
22:32E.
22:33T.
22:34T.
22:34THE END
23:04A 7
23:05Patrick
23:06Just a 6
23:07And your 6
23:08Stoned
23:09Stoned
23:10Sarah
23:11Swooned
23:12Swooned
23:14Good word
23:15Great word
23:16Yes
23:16There is an 8
23:17Duotones
23:18Which I can't really take credit for
23:20I might have copied
23:21Duotones
23:23A half tone
23:23Illustration
23:24It's often called half tones
23:25In publishing
23:26Made with two different colours
23:28Blue and black is lovely
23:30A duotone photograph
23:31It's beautiful
23:32Yeah
23:3261 please
23:3348
23:34Sarah on 61
23:35Patrick
23:36Letters go
23:37Consonant please
23:38Thank you Patrick
23:39T
23:40And another
23:41S
23:43And another
23:45Q
23:47And another
23:48M
23:50And a vowel
23:51I
23:53And another
23:55A
23:56And a consonant
23:58F
24:00And a
24:02P
24:04And a vowel
24:06And the last one
24:08O
24:08Countdown
24:11And a lament
24:14One
24:26And aspray
24:26And another
24:28Do
24:31And a flavour
24:33Yes, Patrick.
24:44A five.
24:45Sarah?
24:46Also a five.
24:47Patrick?
24:48Moist.
24:49Moist.
24:50And Sarah?
24:51Stoma?
24:52Stoma.
24:54Stoma.
24:54I definitely prefer stoma.
24:56You don't like moist, do you?
24:58No.
24:59No.
24:59A small mouth-like opening in some animals.
25:02Yes, or an artificial opening made into a hollow organ, either of the two.
25:06Indeed, yeah.
25:08Now, anything else?
25:09Yeah, we've got a seven, impasto.
25:11Yeah, just to let you know what that is, it's a technique in a painting of laying on pigment
25:15very thickly so that it stands out from the surface.
25:19Yes, it can be very effective, can't it?
25:21Yeah, very beautiful.
25:22Yeah.
25:23Years and years ago, when I used to go on a Sunday to the Tate on the embankment, because
25:28it was the best place to go for tea and look at pretty girls.
25:31There was a brilliant little self-portrait, and I'm desperately trying to think who it
25:35was, but it was indeed that thing.
25:38Yeah.
25:39It was quite small.
25:40I always wanted to pinch it.
25:41Never got around to it.
25:42Terrible.
25:4366 plays.
25:4453.
25:45Sarah on 66.
25:46And it's Susie's Origins of Words we turn to now.
25:50It's that time, Susie.
25:51Well, the word vetting, or extreme vetting even, meaning the detailed investigation into
25:59someone's background, has been in the news this year, really, with President Trump suggesting
26:05extreme vetting for refugees or other people, other immigrants, into the United States.
26:11And so Alan Williams tweeted in to say, where does the verb to vet come from?
26:14Does it have anything to do with animals?
26:17And the answer is yes.
26:17So the political verb forges a slightly strange link with those animal doctors.
26:23And the word is 17th century boring, so quite late, but it comes from the Latin veterinarius,
26:28meaning a cattle doctor, or one who tended beasts of burden.
26:33Some people, in fact, think that that may be linked to our word veteran, because oxen
26:38could only be used after a certain age, where they were strong enough to draw the oxen.
26:43More likely, I have to say, veteran comes from the Latin vita simply meaning old, like
26:47senex, which also meant old man, and gave us senile, senate, and senior, etc.
26:52But back to vet, veterinarian was clipped to, indeed, to vet, and that became a verb as
26:59well.
27:00And originally, to vet somebody or something was to submit them to a medical examination,
27:04and it was used, unsurprisingly, of racehorses originally.
27:08There's a quote in the Oxford English Dictionary from the late 1800s.
27:12Bow is shaky on his forelegs.
27:14I shall have him vetted before the bases.
27:16So all of that makes sense.
27:18But within a few years, the word was being applied to any kind of examination.
27:22And during World War II, it then entered the national security lexicon, meaning to investigate
27:28the trustworthiness, really, of an individual.
27:30And it's stayed there ever since, and as I say, it's become very, very topical this
27:35year.
27:35But, yeah, it does all go back, very simple, to the vets that turned out animals still
27:40today.
27:40Well, well, well.
27:41What a surprise.
27:4866, please.
27:4953.
27:49Patrick on 53.
27:51Sarah, letters game.
27:52Can I have a consonant, please?
27:54Thank you, Sarah.
27:55Z.
27:56And another.
27:59L.
27:59And a vowel.
28:01E.
28:03And a consonant.
28:05Y.
28:06And another.
28:09N.
28:10And a vowel.
28:12I.
28:13And another.
28:15A.
28:17And a consonant.
28:19R.
28:20And finish with a consonant, please.
28:22And finish with N.
28:25Stand by.
28:25Okay.
28:29Yes.
28:30Yes.
28:58Sarah.
28:59A seven.
29:00A seven and?
29:01Just a six.
29:02Your six.
29:03Lazier.
29:04Now, Sarah.
29:05Manlier.
29:07Manlier.
29:07Yeah, very good.
29:09Very nice.
29:09Can we match a seven?
29:10Anything more?
29:11We can match the seven.
29:12We've got mineral for seven.
29:14Yeah.
29:14Yeah.
29:15And marline as well.
29:16The nautical rope.
29:17The marline.
29:18Marline, indeed.
29:19Okay.
29:19But manlier takes it.
29:21Very good.
29:21Patrick, final letters game for you.
29:24A consonant, please.
29:26Thank you, Patrick.
29:27D.
29:28And another.
29:30S.
29:31And another.
29:33R.
29:34And a vowel, please.
29:36U.
29:37And another.
29:39A.
29:40And another.
29:42O.
29:44And a consonant.
29:45N.
29:47And another.
29:48L.
29:50And a vowel.
29:51And the last one.
29:53E.
29:55Stand by.
29:56N.
30:00You.
30:00MUSIC CONTINUES
30:30Seven. Sarah? Seven. Two sevens. Patrick? Resound. And Sarah? Aroused. Yep, both fine. Any more sevens? Ellen? Susie? We've got an eight. Launders. Oh, very good. But there is also a nine there. No. Yes. It comes up quite a lot, actually, on the programme. Euroland.
30:50Oh, we've been there before, haven't we? Euroland.
30:55APPLAUSE
30:56Very good. Eurolands, even. Yeah. You can have plural? We can. They're the lands in which the euro is currency. Eurolands. One of the Eurolands. Yeah.
31:1020 points in it. 80 plays 60. Sarah, final numbers game for you. Can I have one large five small, please? You can indeed. Thank you, Sarah. One large five, little for the last one of the week. And these numbers are nine, six, one, seven, three, and 25. And the target, 524.
31:31524.
31:32Five, two, four.
31:33524.
31:34524.
31:38MUSIC CONTINUES
32:08Sarah?
32:103 times 7 is 21.
32:12Yep.
32:13Times 25.
32:14525.
32:15Minus 1.
32:16524.
32:17Lovely.
32:17And Patrick?
32:18The same.
32:19There we go.
32:21Well done.
32:25Still missing 20 points, 90 to 70, as we turn to the final round.
32:30So, Patrick, Sarah, fingers on buzzers.
32:33Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:38Wow, Sarah, that's quick.
32:42Yes, Sarah?
32:43Weakening.
32:44Weakening.
32:45Let's see whether you're right.
32:47Here it comes.
32:49Weakening.
32:50Ah, yes.
32:50Well done.
32:55Well done.
32:55You suddenly looked shaken because you were having second thoughts, I think.
33:03Yeah.
33:03Anyway, you got it right.
33:04Well done.
33:04100.
33:05100 points.
33:06Well done.
33:07First time out.
33:07Smashing.
33:08All right.
33:09Patrick, you got your teapot?
33:11I did.
33:11Well done.
33:12All right.
33:13So, take it.
33:14Take it with you back to, where are you going to?
33:17Manchester or back to Clacton-on-Sea?
33:19Manchester.
33:20All right.
33:20Well, don't let them smash it up at one of your darts matches.
33:23Take the scoody bag with you as well.
33:24Good luck with the darts, too.
33:26Thank you very much.
33:26All right.
33:27Good luck with your studies.
33:28Fantastic.
33:28We shall see Sarah on Monday.
33:32Have a peaceful weekend.
33:33Thank you, Andrew.
33:34With your two young children.
33:35How old are they?
33:36Three and one.
33:38I bet the three-year-old's waving at mummy right now.
33:41We'll see you on Monday.
33:43Well done.
33:44Will you come back on Monday, please?
33:45If you'd like me to.
33:46We absolutely, essentially, you come back.
33:49All right.
33:49I'll come back on Monday.
33:50And we love having you, too.
33:52See you then.
33:53Susie, too, of course you will.
33:54See you then.
33:55All right.
33:56Have a peaceful weekend.
33:57And you, too, Mr Hewitt.
33:59See you on Monday.
33:59See you then.
34:00Peaceful weekend.
34:01See you all on Monday.
34:02Same time, same place.
34:04You'll be very sure of it.
34:05Good afternoon.
34:07Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:14at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:17You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:26Animal Rescue Live Super Vet Special at 8 wraps up a week-long rehoming.
34:31Shadow the Chinchilla's just got 26 new furry friends.
34:34And then tonight at 9, former Vice President Al Gore joins the Last Leg Lads.
34:39But coming up next, it is the question jury.
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