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00:30Good afternoon. Good afternoon. And welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:35Now, I saw an interesting article the other day about a surge in interest in kayaking.
00:40You know, that sort of Eskimo canoe.
00:4270% of the world, afterwards, covered in water.
00:45What better way to explore it than to paddle around in a kayak?
00:48However, some people do more than paddling.
00:52Let me introduce you to Tyler Bratt, an American.
00:55He's a whitewater kayaker.
00:57And there are two stats that worried me.
01:00First of all, he broke the world record at Palouse Falls in Washington for the biggest vertical descent in a kayak.
01:06That would be 189 feet straight down, reaching 77 miles an hour.
01:12Can you imagine?
01:13Leaning down and seeing the water below you, 180-odd feet below you, 77 miles an hour.
01:19Fantastic.
01:20Kayaks. I might tell you, when we were little children, we had a kayak.
01:24And we used to take it to Buskett Weir near Farrington on the Thames.
01:29It was fantastic.
01:31And a weir, as you know, is a sort of a waterfall and then down into the Thames.
01:35But sometimes, at the base of the weir, of course, you get all sorts of funny undercurrents and things.
01:42And it was a scary sort of thing when you were little kids.
01:45What about you?
01:46What daring things have you been up to recently?
01:48I like the stuff that seems scary, like zip wiring, but actually isn't.
01:52It's completely, perfectly safe.
01:53Yeah, skiing.
01:54Even skiing, I like pootling and I like enjoying the atmosphere.
01:57But when you just get down and you're pleased you're alive at the bottom rather than exhilarated, I'd much rather pootle.
02:03I'm sort of with you.
02:05All right.
02:05Now, who's with us?
02:06Ben Laban's with us, teacher from Silchester.
02:09Gathering momentum here.
02:10Five wins.
02:11Likes are risk.
02:14And he's also surfacing with brilliant conundrums.
02:18Fantastic stuff.
02:19And you're joined today by Phil Peeler, business analyst from Durham.
02:23But I love this, Phil.
02:25You own part of a racing pigeon.
02:28Yeah.
02:28Which part's that, then?
02:29It was a result of a drunken day out in the pub.
02:34And about four or five of us decided it would be a good idea to go to a pigeon auction.
02:39We had two pigeons.
02:40One's died already.
02:42That rather sounds as if the other one's in danger.
02:45The other one's okay.
02:46He's just learned to fly.
02:47Tell me this, Phil.
02:50Tell me this, Phil.
02:51How do you teach a bird to race?
02:54I don't do much of it.
02:55I've got a guy who trained it.
02:57But you let it out in its local area at first.
03:00And then you gradually take it just slightly further away.
03:03And eventually it works out where home is and races back there.
03:07And it's got a trainer?
03:08Yes.
03:09Well, good luck with it.
03:10Big round of applause for Ben and Phil Peeler.
03:18Lovely.
03:19Over in the corner, Susie.
03:20Of course, and for the last day.
03:21Oh, Janet Street Porter.
03:24Are you having to leave us at the end of the day?
03:25I know.
03:26I want to say one thing about kayaks.
03:29Go on.
03:29They wreck your marriage.
03:31Go on.
03:31Honestly, a double kayak is a recipe for divorce.
03:35Well, thank you for that, Janet.
03:36It's all right.
03:37I'm with Rachel.
03:39Kayaks are not me at all.
03:41Ben, take us away from all this talk of kayaking.
03:46It's a letters game.
03:47Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:48Afternoon, Ben.
03:49Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:51Start today with P.
03:53And a vowel, please.
03:55I.
03:56And another vowel, please.
03:58E.
03:59And a consonant.
04:01S.
04:04A vowel, please.
04:07U.
04:09And a consonant.
04:11G.
04:13And another consonant, please.
04:14S.
04:15N.
04:16N.
04:18And another consonant, please.
04:22D.
04:24And a vowel, please.
04:28And the last one.
04:30O.
04:30And here's the countdown clock.
04:33And here's the countdown clock.
04:34We'll see you next time.
04:38Yes, Ben?
05:06An eight.
05:07An eight, Phil?
05:08It.
05:09And, Ben?
05:10Deposing.
05:11Deposing.
05:11See, I'm worth it.
05:12Deposing.
05:13All right.
05:16Good start.
05:18A very good start.
05:18Eight apiece.
05:19And in the corner, Janet and Susie.
05:21What have you produced for us?
05:24You're not going to believe this.
05:26Go on.
05:26Pigeons!
05:31Well done.
05:33Excellent.
05:33How could you have missed that, Phil?
05:35There we go.
05:35Phil, peel your letters go.
05:39Hi, Rachel.
05:39Hi, Phil.
05:40Can I start with a consonant, please?
05:42Start with S.
05:44A vowel.
05:45E.
05:47Consonant.
05:49M.
05:51Another consonant.
05:53S.
05:55Vowel, please.
05:56A.
05:58A consonant.
05:59A consonant.
06:00N.
06:02Consonant.
06:04R.
06:05A vowel.
06:07E.
06:08And a final consonant, please.
06:12And a final H.
06:15Stand by.
06:15Aè…¹.
06:28We're going to go.
06:28MUSIC PLAYS
06:45Phil?
06:47Seven.
06:49Ben? Seven.
06:50Phil? Harness.
06:52And mashers.
06:54Mashers?
06:55Yeah.
06:55Either utensils for, you know, mashing potatoes, et cetera,
07:00or dandies of late Victorian times.
07:03Now, Janet, Susie?
07:04Just sevens.
07:05That's it? Yeah.
07:07Thank you. 15 apiece.
07:09Into the numbers we plunge with Ben.
07:11Yes, Ben?
07:11Could I have one from the top and any other five, please, Rachel?
07:14Thank you, Ben. One large and five little.
07:17And the first numbers game of the day is nine, five, five, one, seven.
07:24Seven. And the large one, 75.
07:27And the target, 756.
07:29Seven, five, six.
07:31Nine, six.
07:39Nine, six.
07:41idee
07:42VIN
07:49Yes, Ben?
08:02Yeah, 7, 5, 6.
08:04Phil?
08:057, 5, 6.
08:06Yes, Ben?
08:085 plus 5 is 10.
08:11Yep.
08:12Times 75.
08:137, 50.
08:157 take 1 is 6.
08:17Lovely. 7, 5, 6.
08:19And Phil?
08:20I did 9 plus 1 is 10.
08:219 plus 1.
08:24Multiply by 75.
08:25750 again.
08:26Then 5 over 5 is 1.
08:29Yeah.
08:29Take that from the 7 to give you the 6.
08:32Lovely. Well done, Ben.
08:33There we go. Well done.
08:36It's 25 apiece as we go into our first tea time teaser,
08:40which is Bushfella.
08:41And the clue?
08:42Some bathroom wipes can't go down the toilet, but these can.
08:46Some bathroom wipes can't go down the toilet,
08:49but these can.
08:50But these can.
09:05Welcome back.
09:06I left with the clue.
09:07Some bathroom wipes can't go down the toilet,
09:10but these can.
09:12Because they're flushable.
09:14Flushable is the answer you were looking for.
09:17Flushable.
09:1825 apiece.
09:19Phil, your letters go.
09:20Consonant, please, Rachel.
09:22Thank you, Phil.
09:23N.
09:25And a vowel, please.
09:27A.
09:28A consonant.
09:30C.
09:32Consonant.
09:32C.
09:34A vowel.
09:37O.
09:38Consonant.
09:40S.
09:42A vowel.
09:44U.
09:45Consonant.
09:47T.
09:49And a final vowel, please.
09:51And a final I.
09:54Stand by.
09:54BELL RINGS
09:55BELL RINGS
09:56BELL RINGS
09:57BELL RINGS
09:57BELL RINGS
09:58BELL RINGS
09:58BELL RINGS
09:58BELL RINGS
09:59BELL RINGS
10:00BELL RINGS
10:00BELL RINGS
10:00BELL RINGS
10:00BELL RINGS
10:00BELL RINGS
10:01BELL RINGS
10:02BELL RINGS
10:02Yes, Phil?
10:26Seven.
10:27Seven, Ben.
10:28Eight.
10:29Phil?
10:29Actions.
10:30And Ben.
10:31Cautions.
10:33Cautions.
10:33Well done.
10:34Very good.
10:35Mmm.
10:36Can we match it, I wonder?
10:37We don't want to look gloat, see?
10:39Yes.
10:40But we've got nine.
10:41No.
10:42Custodian.
10:43Custodian.
10:44Oh, brilliant.
10:50You are, as they say, a caution.
10:54There you go.
10:5433 to 25, and Ben's on with the letters game.
10:58Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
10:59Thank you, Ben.
11:00R.
11:01And a vowel.
11:03E.
11:04And a consonant.
11:06F.
11:08And a vowel.
11:10A.
11:11And a consonant, please.
11:14N.
11:16And another consonant, please.
11:19L.
11:21And a vowel.
11:22I.
11:24I.
11:26And a consonant.
11:29M.
11:32And another consonant, please.
11:35And the last one, D.
11:37Done by.
11:37And a consonant.
11:55Okay.
11:56Bye.
11:57Bye.
11:58Bye.
11:59Bye.
11:59Bye.
12:00Bye.
12:02Bye.
12:06Bye.
12:07Bye.
12:07What luck, Ben?
12:10A seven.
12:10A seven, Phil?
12:11Eight.
12:12Ben?
12:13Mineral.
12:14Now, Phil Peel.
12:15Inflamed?
12:16Very, very good.
12:17Well done.
12:22APPLAUSE
12:2233 apiece, and over in the corner, Janet and Susie.
12:26Well, I've got a judgy word, but I'm going to try it out on Susie.
12:29Manlier.
12:30Oh, yeah, that's fine.
12:32Manlier?
12:32Yeah, manlier.
12:3533 apiece, and it's numbers for Phil.
12:38Yes, Phil?
12:39Can I have one large and five small, please, Rachel?
12:41You can indeed.
12:42Thank you, Phil.
12:43One from the top, five not from the top, and these five smalls are five, four, one, three,
12:50and four, and the big one, 25.
12:53And your target, 561.
12:57Five, six, one.
13:05Five, five, four, Ben.
13:19Five, five, four, Ben.
13:21I've got five, seven, three.
13:34Phil, off you go.
13:36Five times four is 20.
13:38Five, four is a 20.
13:40Three minus one is two.
13:42Yeah.
13:42Add those together for 22.
13:4422.
13:45Multiply by 25.
13:47Five, 50.
13:47Is 550.
13:49Plus the other four.
13:51Five, five, four.
13:53Yeah, I'm using that.
13:54Bit of a difference, though.
13:55Five, six, one, Rachel.
13:56Can you help us?
13:58It was there.
13:59If you start again, five times four is 20.
14:03And then if you do 25 plus three is 28.
14:06Times those together for 560.
14:08And add the one.
14:09Five, six, one.
14:10Well done.
14:11Five, six, one.
14:12Well done.
14:14So, five points we need to fill as we turn to Janet Street Porter.
14:19What have you got for us?
14:21Well, did you know that women would rather read a cookery book than erotica?
14:28I knew it.
14:31Well, behavioural psychologists have been reading extracts of all different kinds of literature
14:39to a group of women and analysing their responses and what they found the most pleasurable.
14:47So, they were read romantic fiction, thrillers, sci-fi, biographies, non-fiction, and erotica.
14:56And the top performer, if that's the right word, was Jamie Oliver's 30-minute meals.
15:06Good old Jamie.
15:07Now, I don't know if a 30-minute meal lasts longer than their sex lives, but who am I
15:14to judge?
15:14What was the name who produced sort of a book a week?
15:18Do you remember?
15:18Oh, Barbara Cartland.
15:19Barbara Cartland.
15:20Oh, my goodness.
15:20Barbara Cartland.
15:22I interviewed her late on in her career and she came into the studio, but she was preceded
15:28by her own lighting director.
15:31So, there was a kind of sofa for her to sit on and I was here in a chair.
15:36And they put an arc light about six foot from her and it blasted out this white light.
15:43So, she tottered in with a coat and hat.
15:46You know, she always had a hat with a feather on it, a bit like the dear old queer mother.
15:50She sat down and all wrinkles, every blemish was like blasted out in this white light.
15:56And I had to sit there and interview her and I was in a pool of sweat.
16:00Thank you, Janet.
16:0738, please.
16:0833.
16:09Phil in the lead.
16:11And now, Ben, it's your letters game.
16:13Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:15Thank you, Ben.
16:16T.
16:17And a vowel.
16:18Vowel.
16:19U.
16:20And another vowel, please.
16:23A.
16:24And a consonant.
16:26L.
16:28And a vowel, please.
16:30E.
16:31And a consonant.
16:34R.
16:35And another consonant, please.
16:38T.
16:40And a vowel.
16:43O.
16:44And a consonant, please.
16:50And the last one.
16:51D.
16:52And the clock starts now.
16:53The Eightish Arc's Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home Home
17:17Yes, Ben.
17:25Er, seven.
17:27A seven. Phil, seven as well.
17:29Ben.
17:30Er, rattled.
17:31And Phil.
17:32Rotated.
17:33Rotated.
17:34Any advance on seven? Can we match seven?
17:37No, just add trout.
17:39Don't put the word old before it, please.
17:43Trout and?
17:44Susie.
17:45You can't forget the leotard. That's also there for a second.
17:48Oh, yeah. Drag that in again.
17:50Thank you. 45 to 40. Phil, let us go.
17:53Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
17:55Thank you, Phil. B.
17:58And a vowel.
17:59A.
18:01Consonant.
18:03P.
18:05Vowel.
18:07I.
18:08Consonant.
18:10L.
18:12Vowel.
18:14O.
18:15Consonant.
18:17S.
18:18Another consonant.
18:21G.
18:23And a final vowel, please.
18:25And a final A.
18:28Countdown.
18:42Yes, Phil?
19:01Just a five.
19:02A five, Ben?
19:03Five as well.
19:04Phil?
19:05Beals.
19:06And?
19:07Boyles.
19:08And Boyles.
19:09Fives.
19:09What can Susie and Janet do?
19:13Well, we've got a word, but is it OK?
19:16Biogas.
19:17Yeah.
19:18Biogas.
19:19Biofuel.
19:20Fuel, yep, produced by the fermentation of organic matter.
19:24Indeed.
19:25Biogas takes it then.
19:2750 plays 45.
19:29And now, Ben, your numbers game.
19:30Can I have two from the top, please, and any others?
19:33Thank you, Ben.
19:34Two large, four little.
19:34And this time around, your selection is eight, nine, nine, five, 25, and 50.
19:45And your target, 325.
19:48Three to five.
19:49Two large, five, five, six, seven, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine, nine,
20:19Ben.
20:223, 2, 5.
20:233, 2, 5.
20:24Phil?
20:243, 2, 5.
20:25Ben?
20:278 plus 5.
20:2913.
20:30Times 25.
20:31Yep, straightforward.
20:33And Phil?
20:34For some reason I did 9 plus 9 is 18, minus 5 to get the 13.
20:37Yeah.
20:38Yeah, I'm not glad I'm 25.
20:39Well done.
20:40Thank you very much.
20:42So it's still only 5 in, it's 60 to 55.
20:4655, Ben on 55, as we go into our second Teatime teaser, which is Might Sold.
20:51And the clue.
20:52He might not have sold you the jewellery, but he definitely made it.
20:56He might not have sold you the jewellery, but he definitely made it.
21:14Welcome back.
21:15I left you with a clue.
21:16He might not have sold you the jewellery, but he definitely made it.
21:19Who is this?
21:20Why?
21:21It's the goldsmith.
21:22Goldsmith.
21:2460 to 55.
21:26Phil?
21:285 in the lead.
21:29Off you go.
21:29I'll start with the consonant, please.
21:31Thank you, Phil.
21:32M.
21:33And a vowel.
21:35E.
21:36Consonant.
21:38G.
21:40A vowel.
21:41I.
21:43Consonant.
21:44F.
21:45Another consonant.
21:47R.
21:49A vowel.
21:51O.
21:54Consonant.
21:56N.
21:58And a final consonant, please.
22:01And a final H.
22:04Stand by.
22:04D.
22:05It was a great coup.
22:14Oh.
22:15With that.
22:16And a prata, please.
22:17We'll see you soon.
22:18Please.
22:18Bye.
22:19Bye.
22:20Bye.
22:20Bye.
22:21Bye.
22:22Bye.
22:23Well, ma'am.
22:23Bye.
22:24Bye.
22:24Bye.
22:24Bye.
22:24Bye.
22:25Bye.
22:26Bye.
22:26Bye.
22:27Bye.
22:28Bye.
22:29Bye.
22:30Bye.
22:31Bye.
22:31Bye.
22:31Bye.
22:32Bye.
22:32Bye.
22:33Yes, Phil.
22:36It's an eight, Ben.
22:38Eight.
22:39Two eights.
22:40Phil?
22:41Re-homing.
22:42And?
22:43I thought it might be pigeon-related.
22:44I've got re-homing as well.
22:46All right.
22:47APPLAUSE
22:48Yeah.
22:50That's it.
22:51Just slide it across there.
22:53Well done.
22:54All right.
22:54But over in the corner, Janet and Susie.
22:57Well, we had re-homing too.
22:58Yeah.
22:59A couple of sevens, Frogmen.
23:01Yes.
23:01And fermion, which is a subatomic particle.
23:06How useful.
23:06Thank you very much.
23:08So, 68 to 63, still at five points, Ben.
23:13Letters again.
23:14A consonant start with, please.
23:16Thank you, Ben.
23:16W.
23:18And a vowel.
23:20E.
23:21And another vowel, please.
23:23I.
23:24And a consonant.
23:26T.
23:28And a consonant.
23:30P.
23:31And a vowel.
23:34U.
23:35And another vowel, please.
23:37O.
23:40And a consonant, please.
23:43R.
23:46And a consonant, please.
23:51And the last one, S.
23:52And here's the countdown clock.
23:55T.
24:23Yes, Ben?
24:28I've got a risky eight.
24:31Phil?
24:31Seven.
24:33And that seven?
24:34Posture.
24:35Posture.
24:36How risky is this?
24:38Very.
24:39Wipeouts.
24:41Yes, wipeouts are in the dictionary.
24:44Falls, if you fall off a surfboard, that's a wipeout.
24:47So you can have several of those.
24:49Or what it means is to be overwhelmingly defeated by something.
24:51Very good.
24:53Very good.
24:57Yeah.
24:5858 to 71.
25:00Susie, your origins of words.
25:03I'm going to take a slightly different tack today in honour of Janet
25:06because you were talking about superfoods and clean eating
25:11and whether or not that's such a good idea.
25:13So I thought I would look at the origin of the phrase,
25:16you are what you eat, which is a bit of a mantra these days
25:19and probably very, very true as well.
25:21It's actually linked with Kellogg's Corn Flakes, believe it or not.
25:25Kellogg's Corn Flakes was founded as the Battle Creek Toasted Corn Flake Company.
25:31And that was founded in 1906 by Will Keith and John Harvey Kellogg,
25:36who was the most famous one, obviously.
25:38And they were very much influenced by Seventh-day Adventist principles, if you like, and beliefs.
25:43They'd worked together the Battle Creek Sanitarium in Michigan, hence the name.
25:48And that was a really popular health resort that had fairly radical ideas about how to keep healthy.
25:54So they promoted good diets, which I've come to, but also frequent enemas to cleanse the body.
26:02But as far as their diet was concerned, it was low fat, low protein as well at that point,
26:07and fibre-rich foods supplemented by grains.
26:10So nothing, I suppose, particularly radical there.
26:13But in addition to the diet, they also promoted various physiological therapies for the mind and the body as well.
26:20So hydrotherapy, for example, electrotherapy also.
26:24There was an advert for the Kellogg Food Company in 1909,
26:28which is what the Battle Creek Company eventually became,
26:32bringing the sanitarium direct to you.
26:33You can't have good health without good blood.
26:36You can't have good blood if you don't eat right food.
26:39Nature works through the stomach.
26:40You are what you eat, get the stomach right, and everything is right.
26:45And people who had stayed at the sanitarium and followed this diet
26:49actually went on to found their own breakfast cereal companies
26:51and also enclosed little booklets, little secret tips as to how to eat clean in their own cereal boxes,
26:59which all goes to show that clean eating and healthful living didn't start in this century.
27:03It all goes all the way back to breakfast cereals in the early 1900s.
27:10All right, so 68 to Ben 71.
27:15Phil trading a little bit.
27:16Phil, your letters game.
27:18Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
27:20Thank you, Phil.
27:20M.
27:22And a vowel.
27:24E.
27:25Consonant.
27:27C.
27:28Vowel.
27:29A.
27:32Consonant.
27:34S.
27:36Another consonant.
27:38N.
27:40Vowel, please.
27:41O.
27:43Consonant, please.
27:45D.
27:47And a final consonant.
27:49And a final V.
27:52Countdown.
27:52C.
27:53we'll see you soon.
28:18See you soon.
28:19Bye.
28:19Bye.
28:21Bye.
28:23Yes, Phil?
28:24Seven.
28:24A seven, Ben?
28:25Seven.
28:26Phil?
28:27Deacons.
28:28And?
28:29Yeah, Deacons as well.
28:30There we go.
28:31Two Deacons over here.
28:33Any more?
28:33Well, we've got a seven.
28:35Demons.
28:36D-A-E-M-O-N-S.
28:37Oh, the L spelling.
28:38Demons.
28:39Very good.
28:40Susie?
28:40It's Nomads for six.
28:42I like Nomads.
28:42Nomads.
28:43Well done.
28:45So, 78 to 75.
28:47Three points in it.
28:48Ben, final letters came for you.
28:50Could I start with a consonant, please?
28:53Thank you, Ben.
28:54T.
28:55And a vowel, please?
28:57U.
28:58And another vowel, please?
29:00E.
29:02And a consonant?
29:04S.
29:06And a consonant, please?
29:09D.
29:12Let's have a vowel, then.
29:15I.
29:17I'm sorry.
29:18A fixed accent, Tuesday.
29:22And a vowel, please?
29:25A.
29:29And a consonant?
29:32R.
29:35And a final consonant, please?
29:39And a final S.
29:42And the clock starts right now.
29:44I'm sorry.
30:06Ben.
30:17Just a six.
30:18And Phil?
30:19Eight.
30:20And an eight, Ben.
30:22Suited.
30:24Phil?
30:25Disaster.
30:26Very good.
30:27Disaster.
30:28Wow.
30:31You're done.
30:3383 plays 78.
30:35Getting interesting.
30:37And in the corner, Janet and Susie?
30:40Well, we've got radiuses.
30:44Very good.
30:45Can be radii.
30:46Yeah.
30:46But this will get you to eight radiuses.
30:48It'll do.
30:48Let's go for that one then, shall we?
30:5083, as I say, to 78.
30:52And into the final numbers game.
30:55Wow.
30:55Phil?
30:57Good luck.
30:57Close run thing.
30:58Can I have two large ones and four small, please?
31:00You can.
31:01Last chance to avoid another crucial conundrum for Ben,
31:04which has done well for him so far.
31:06Let's see.
31:06The final game of the day.
31:08Eight.
31:08Ten.
31:09Another ten.
31:11Four.
31:11And the large two.
31:12Fifty.
31:13All the evens.
31:14One hundred.
31:15And the target.
31:17Oh.
31:18There's 30 seconds to that one.
31:19One thirty.
31:20One three zero.
31:22One three.
31:23One.
31:25One.
31:31One.
31:31One.
31:32One.
31:35One.
31:36Two.
31:36Two.
31:37Three.
31:38Do anything.
31:38Two.
31:39One.
31:39Three.
31:39One.
31:41Two.
31:42I.
31:42One.
31:43Two.
31:43One.
31:43One.
31:44One.
31:44Four.
31:46One.
31:48One.
31:50Yes, Phil.
31:551, 3, 0.
31:56And?
31:57Yeah, 1, 3, 0.
31:59Let's do it.
32:00Phil?
32:00100 plus 50, minus 10, minus 10.
32:03There we go.
32:04Yes.
32:05So what we have here at 93 to 88, Phil on 93,
32:09is a crucial conundrum, another crucial conundrum.
32:13Deep breath, lads.
32:15Fingers on buzzers.
32:16Let's roll this crucial countdown conundrum.
32:20No, it's all right.
32:23I got it wrong.
32:24Yeah, yeah.
32:25Down to you, Phil.
32:29Phil?
32:30Bamboozle.
32:31Bamboozle?
32:32Let's see whether you're right.
32:36Bamboozle.
32:36Wow.
32:43Well done.
32:46When did you know you had got it wrong?
32:49Just within seconds of buzzing.
32:51So I thought it was emblazoned.
32:53Emblazoned.
32:54And then I realised there wasn't an N in it.
32:55Well, two quick ones, no.
32:57But you've done so well on those crucial conundrums.
32:59Fantastic.
33:00Today wasn't your day.
33:01But I tell you what, you've been a great player.
33:04Thank you very much.
33:04You've had some great wins.
33:06Five.
33:07Five.
33:08And along comes Phil Peel.
33:09Thank you so much for coming.
33:11It's been a great pleasure having you here.
33:13Back to Silchester.
33:14Back to Reading.
33:15Back to the football.
33:16Your kids will be delighted with you.
33:18Yeah, well, I hope so.
33:19I'm sure.
33:20Listen, you take this and you've got your teapot.
33:22Thank you very much.
33:24Thank you for coming.
33:25Phil, we shall see you tomorrow.
33:28Great win.
33:29Well done.
33:29103 first time out.
33:31And beating him.
33:33Yeah, he's a good player.
33:33You're OK.
33:34So, Phil, we'll see you tomorrow.
33:35We look forward to that.
33:36Thanks.
33:36Well done again.
33:38Oh, Janet.
33:40Sorry.
33:40It's been great having you here.
33:41It really has.
33:42You come and see us soon again.
33:43Please.
33:43I've really enjoyed it.
33:44Well, we've enjoyed having you.
33:46And Susie, see you tomorrow.
33:47Steve Bankshall's coming back.
33:49Excellent.
33:50I look forward to being reunited with him.
33:52Yeah.
33:52See you tomorrow, Rachel.
33:53He's way more of a daredevil even than that kayak you mentioned at the top of the show.
33:57I've seen his show and he was doing all kinds of crazy things.
33:59Yeah.
34:00He's a daredevil, all right.
34:01See you tomorrow.
34:02See you then.
34:02Join us then.
34:03Same time, same place.
34:04You be sure of it.
34:05A very good afternoon.
34:07Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:14Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:17You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:25Tomorrow night at nine o'clock, brand new Grand Designs, a pair of amateur builders, and
34:30a seemingly impossible upside down house.
34:32Don't ask for the loo.
34:33Next today on Channel 4, say it thrice.
34:36Cheap, cheap, cheap.
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