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This episode's repeat was broadcast on Tuesday 9th June 2020.
Originally uploaded by The Television Base, but their YouTube channel got unexpectedly terminated.
Originally uploaded by The Television Base, but their YouTube channel got unexpectedly terminated.
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TVTranscript
00:00Thank you so much for joining us.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio on the very day that way back in Shrewsbury in 1809 when Charles Darwin was born.
00:40Charles Darwin and his theory of evolution, of course, the suggestion being, of course, we're all descended from apes.
00:46And there is, in fact, International Darwin Day, which is celebrated around this time of the year every year.
00:53And it's wonderful to celebrate his extraordinary scientific and contribution to natural history.
00:59But I began to think about these things and I thought, well, you know, some people have characteristics that perhaps could be drawn from animals.
01:07For instance, somebody looks aquiline, looks like an eagle, or indeed equine, looks like a horse, or porcine, a little bit piggy-like.
01:17And I wondered who in the studio have got sort of a resemblance to animals.
01:23And I thought of you, Rachel.
01:26Right, we're talking physical resemblance.
01:29Well, just general thing.
01:30And I thought, you are feline.
01:33You love pussies.
01:34And I thought, she has a household of cats.
01:38And I thought, you are feline.
01:39What do you think I might be most closely resembling?
01:46Should I be nice or not?
01:47You could be accurate.
01:48If you, I feel, maybe, just for looks-wise, maybe the giant tortoise.
01:54I've got a hard shell.
01:55Anything else?
01:57Maybe personality cross between a pussycat and a honey badger.
02:00A honey badger?
02:01A honey badger.
02:01A honey badger.
02:03What's that?
02:04It's vicious.
02:05You can take down an elephant, Nick.
02:08A honey badger.
02:09Thank you so much.
02:10Anyway, well, you continue to be feline.
02:13OK.
02:13Soft and purrs nicely when you stroke it.
02:17Now then, who have we got with us today?
02:19John O'Neill.
02:20Lives in Raynham.
02:21Semi-finalists back in 2005.
02:23And you're in the catastrophe risk business.
02:27But you bludgeoned your way past poor old Kai in the last round with 101 points.
02:33Great performance there.
02:34Great performance there, John.
02:35And you're joined by Daryl.
02:37Daryl Francis from Brampton in Cumbria.
02:40A retired IT manager.
02:42Series winner back in 85.
02:44Top scrabbler.
02:45Now then, Daryl, what do you think about young John here?
02:47Well, I saw him back in 2005.
02:49He was a daunting player then.
02:50So I'm sure he'll be up to the same standard today.
02:53You've got lots of experience, Daryl.
02:55Don't you be afraid of anything.
02:57We look forward to a great competition between you both.
02:59John and Daryl, big round of applause, please.
03:06Big round of applause.
03:08Because we're in the middle of this extraordinary contest now, Susie.
03:12And, you know, some of the words popping up are extraordinarily difficult.
03:16I've never heard of most of them.
03:17No, they are, and I think, I mean, we're being regularly, regularly beaten over here.
03:22And quite rightly so, because they are both practised and consummate.
03:26Well, of course, you've got with you once again, once again, Ken Bruce.
03:29Welcome back, Ken.
03:30Thank you, Nick.
03:31It's good stuff, isn't it?
03:32Oh, it's great to see people at the top of their game doing so well.
03:36It's humbling in many ways.
03:37Yeah, good.
03:38Now, we're going to talk to you later on about all sorts of things.
03:42Fascinating.
03:43You own a bus company.
03:44Well, you've got a lot of route masters.
03:46Yeah, we have half a dozen route master buses, which go out in the streets of London and
03:50the home counties, doing weddings, funerals.
03:53And for films, do you hire them out for films?
03:55Not so often, no, because, to be honest with you, film companies make a right mess of them.
03:59No.
03:59All right.
04:00Anyway, more from you later, but now it's time to get things moving.
04:04John.
04:04Hi, Rachel.
04:06Can I have a vowel, please?
04:07Start today with O.
04:09A vowel.
04:10And the last one.
04:36Oh, and here's the countdown clock.
05:09Yes, John? Six. And Daryl? Six as well. Okay, John? Poncho. Poncho. Daryl? Coupon. Coupon. Very good. Anything else? Yeah, a couple of other six. Nothing better than six. Six is as many as we could get. But as well as poncho, there is the paunch. It has been beautifully displayed here. And phonic. Phonic. From sounds, yes.
05:34Well, you should know about phonic. Well, yes. Yes, I should, but I don't. But six left us for all of these. Very good indeed. Well done. Thank you very much. Ken, six all. Daryl. Off you go. Hi, Rachel. Hi, Daryl. Can I start with a consonant, please? Of course. Thank you. Start with P. Val. A. Consonant. N. Val. E. Consonant. S. Val.
06:04I. Consonant. F. Consonant. D. And a vowel. And the last one. O. Lock time.
06:19I. Consonant.
06:50Yes, Daryl?
06:51Seven.
06:52And John?
06:53Also seven.
06:53Mm-hmm.
06:54Daryl?
06:55Adipose.
06:56Adipose, yes.
06:58John?
06:58Anodise.
06:59Anodise.
07:00Pretty good stuff.
07:01Adipose is all to do with fat in the tissue, and anodise is to protect the metal with oxide
07:07layer, so they're both excellent.
07:08Very good indeed, yes.
07:09Very good.
07:10Anything else in the corner?
07:11No, I'm afraid seven letters was as many as we could manage.
07:13Any other words?
07:15No, we're not at seven, I'm afraid.
07:17No, they're too good for us.
07:18We have pained for six, which is quite appropriate.
07:20All right, well done.
07:21All right, 13, all.
07:23John?
07:24A vowel, please.
07:25Thank you, John.
07:26A.
07:27A vowel.
07:29E.
07:30A vowel.
07:32U.
07:32A consonant.
07:34L.
07:35A consonant.
07:37G.
07:38A consonant.
07:40S.
07:41A consonant.
07:42T.
07:44T.
07:45A vowel, please.
07:47A.
07:49And a consonant, please.
07:51And a final, X.
07:53Clock time.
07:54A vowel, please.
07:58Come on.
08:01A weakness.
08:02A maintain, Wale,
08:03a vowel, a vowel, a vowel, a vowel.
08:05Besides a vowel.
08:06All right.
08:07And a vowel.
08:07Come on.
08:07A vowel, please.
08:08Tune in situ.
08:08You know.
08:09A vowel, please.
08:09Don't, gradual.
08:10Only one.
08:12You know.
08:13Unbeatable.
08:14Let go.
08:14Vol computers.
08:14Ornelume.
08:14Say heaping commons.
08:15To come on.
08:17Maybe two or else.
08:18I'm sorry.
08:19You know it's something like that.
08:19You're sorry.
08:20And a one way.
08:22Go on.
08:22To...
08:23Yes, John.
08:26Seven.
08:27Daryl.
08:28Seven.
08:29Yes, John.
08:30Gatto's.
08:31Gatto, yep.
08:32And Daryl.
08:33Luxate.
08:35Gatto's absolutely fine.
08:36Are you spilling it with the S or the X?
08:38S.
08:38Yeah.
08:39Perfect.
08:40And luxate, can you just bear with me?
08:43It is there.
08:44It's there as a verb, actually.
08:45It's a medical term, and it means to dislocate, as Daryl probably knew.
08:50Well done.
08:50Very good.
08:51Well done, Daryl.
08:51So, 20 all, and now we turn to you, Daryl.
08:55Let us game.
08:56Let's start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
08:59Thank you, Daryl.
09:00N.
09:01And a vowel.
09:03O.
09:04And a consonant.
09:06G.
09:08Vowel.
09:10E.
09:11Consonant.
09:13N.
09:15Vowel.
09:17I.
09:18Consonant.
09:20R.
09:21Consonant.
09:24K.
09:26And another consonant.
09:27And lastly, S.
09:30Stand by.
09:31I.
09:38I.
09:55I.
09:55I.
09:55I.
09:56daryl seven yes john i will try and eight right daryl skinner skinner now then john
10:12negronis negronis um oh fantastic made from gin vamoose and campari very nice well done
10:20very good 28 look john you're in the lead eight points to daryl's 20. but in the corner what have
10:33we got over there well negronis sounds lovely especially in the plural for us here isn't
10:38the first day of the afternoon um we had brief hopes um for nose ring but we couldn't have that
10:44it's hyphenated unfortunately oh it is yes but now it's time for a numbers game now then john look
10:50at rachel panting to be instructed okay um i'll have four from the top please rachel we're continuing
10:58this pussy theme through nick all day thank you john four large ones and two little ones for you
11:03and the two small ones are six and four and the large four 25 50 75 and 100 and your target
11:13four hundred and eighty four four eight four
11:15so
11:19so
11:25so
11:29so
11:39john
11:47four eight four well done daryl four eight four right john
11:52okay 75 plus 50 75 plus 50 one two five subtract four subtract the four for one two one
12:00uh 100 divided by 25 is four yep well done four eight four well done and daryl uh i did it the same
12:07way except i switched the four and the 100 over 25. yep same as happy well done four eight four both
12:14well done john still the 38 dials 30 but now it's time to look across the studio floor and catch ken's
12:26eye ken what have you got for us well i was greatly encouraged yesterday nick by uh your kind remarks about
12:32my idea for charging the council for my time so i i thought i might take it a little bit further
12:37uh and think about the possibility of going into politics i thought i'd put myself up for chancellor
12:42of the exchequer because you know i've i've been watching politics for many years i can remember every
12:48chancellor since dennis healy i've seen the economy go from boom to bust and i thought this i surely i can
12:56do better than all these people and come up with a really good idea so here is my my one policy i only have
13:02one policy and this is the one it will be everybody in the year that you turn 40 you will have a year
13:08free of income tax you won't pay any income tax at all for that whole year when the year finishes
13:13you'll go back onto the system again now many benefits to this the economy will benefit because
13:18you'll be out working you'll be contributing to the economy you'll also be spending some money so
13:23you'll be encouraging the retail markets you may be saving so that's good as well so everybody wins
13:30and it's paid for at the end because we've just had another year on to your working life no no no
13:37that's okay because we're all living longer anyway aren't we so at the moment it's 65 maybe we've got
13:4166 67 maybe it's going up there anyway we'll just have another year on you won't care by that time
13:46because you'll have been you'll have made a bit of money in that year now i can see that there's maybe
13:50there's maybe a few people saying ah but what are the costing to this well it will pay for itself trust me on
13:56this but have you ever known any government expenditure which has come in at the original
14:01cost even even the ones that have worked like the olympics and the channel tunnel they just changed
14:06the estimate after a few years and it comes in under budget and on time because they've extended
14:10the time frame as well so you see it doesn't really matter because by the time all this comes home to
14:16roost i won't be around or in post i won't be the chance of the exchequer so in other words by the
14:22time it all comes home to roost i won't be around to pay for it or to be blamed for it and in that
14:27i think i've proved i am genuinely a politician brilliant well done excellent stuff definitely
14:36just put it up but now it's time for a two-time teaser which is cane curl the clue it's not a
14:42vehicle for a relative it's a bit of a turkey it's not a vehicle for a relative it's a bit of a turkey
14:52welcome back welcome back i left with the clue it's not a vehicle for a relative it's a bit of a
15:07turkey and the answer is a caruncle now then susie what is this caruncle carbuncle maybe but caruncle
15:16yeah it's carbuncle without the but it's a wattle of a bird such as a turkey this bit here that is
15:22your caruncle well not yours well i'm getting one now then 38 plays daryl's 30 and daryl off you go
15:32can we start with a constant please rachel thank you daryl g and a vowel e and a consonant w
15:43vowel o consonant r vowel i consonant y consonant p and the final consonant and lastly n tick tock
16:11yes daryl six and john
16:40eight yes daryl winery a winery now then john powering powering powering up very very good
16:52very good indeed good eight well done
16:57now there anything else there ken oh no they've been powering through us i'm afraid we can't do
17:01any better than eight points and powering that was good that was very good so 46 base 30 and john
17:07off you go it's a letters game can i have a vowel please rachel thank you john e a vowel
17:15o a vowel i a consonant t a consonant l a consonant c a consonant j a consonant please
17:32w and a final consonant please and final t count down
17:43yes john five five daryl
17:55yes john five five daryl six john towel thank you daryl jottle
18:07hmm jottle jottle jottle jottle jottle okay um i know the jot was also known as the tittle i think i'm not sure about a jottle
18:21jottle jottle jottle jottle was the old phrase yeah yeah not there i'm afraid daryl
18:35Daryl. No. Just jot, as in not one jot.
18:40OK, anything else, sir?
18:41Well, for once, we are actually able to come up with the words that I haven't come up with.
18:46It's not a great word, but it's only six letters, and it is toilet.
18:49Very good. Toilet, excellent. Flush with success.
18:53John, 51, two down to 30. And Daryl, I call upon you for letters game.
18:57Consonant, please, Rachel.
18:58Thank you, Daryl.
19:00Z.
19:02Another consonant.
19:04M.
19:05A vowel.
19:07A.
19:08Consonant.
19:09R.
19:11Vowel.
19:13U.
19:14Consonant.
19:16L.
19:17Vowel.
19:20O.
19:21Consonant.
19:23P.
19:24And a final vowel.
19:27And a final E.
19:29Stand by.
19:30The.
19:32The.
19:47I.
19:49I.
19:49I.
19:51I.
19:52I.
19:52I.
19:52I.
19:53I.
19:53I.
19:54daryl eight very good john seven and your seven uh ampoule ampoule daryl pleuroma
20:11pleuroma p-l-e-u-r-o-m-a to do with the lungs probably um pleurisy and um all things related
20:21um okay hmm there is pleuroma uh which is completely different thing it's all about the
20:31spiritual universe as the abode of god um but there is no pleuroma in here i'm afraid daryl
20:37as i say lots of lung related things with that pleur but not pleuroma bad luck bad luck daryl good
20:43shot now they're in the corner any any advances yeah no but ampoule is lovely and it's a little
20:49sort of file little glass container very good all right 58 plays 30 and john your letters
20:55game can i have a vowel please thank you john a a vowel e a vowel o a consonant l a consonant
21:08c a consonant s a consonant t a vowel please e and a consonant please and the last one d clock time
21:26so
21:32so
21:34so
21:36so
21:38so
21:48John nine Daryl nine very good now then John desolated yes and Daryl desolated as well very
22:07good all right we're happy very good can't go beyond nine but any other interesting words
22:15then not at nine I'm afraid we had toddles at seven which I thought was quite nice but nothing
22:22better than that of course all right desolated perfect stuff so 76 plays a 48 as we now sharpen
22:28our pencils and look with furrowed brow towards Susie who will now talk about her origins of words
22:33well I mentioned it I was going to stick with names at this week and actually it's your turn
22:38at today because I was looking at the word Nick in the Oxford English Dictionary to see how many
22:43different senses there were and there are quite a few there's old Nick for starters which is short
22:50for the devil we're nicknamed for the devil and why we're not sure possibly because of a link with
22:55Niccolò Machiavelli who wrote as we know about politicians and their unethical methods and is
23:02thought to be responsible for a lot of the negative associations we make with politicians
23:06today but it's more likely that it's actually a shortened form of iniquity which was another
23:12term for vice in an early modern English morality play so that's old Nick then there's the Nick
23:18that's a cut or a notch made into a stick and that is related to another word knock and both mean as I
23:27say this tiny tiny little measurement and that explains that in the nick of time because it's a very
23:32precise moment just as precise as a very narrow cut on a piece of wood to Nick as in stealing we're not
23:39completely sure where that comes from it might be from the idea of taking a cut of someone's
23:43belonging so again that sort of that sense of a cut or a very precise measurement but we're not
23:49completely sure where that one comes from but my favourite is to Nick with nay which in the 1400s
23:55meant to answer something in the negative but not just that to answer it very dismissively and I thought
24:00there'd be a few apprentice candidates who would recognise Nicking with nay from their experience with you
24:06so not all very positive connotations but you clearly have very uh industrious ancestors as you
24:11probably know because back in the 14th century a hewer uh was someone who used a heavy board axe in
24:17squaring timber and later in a colliery a hewer was the man who cuts the coal from the seam
24:22really yes very good and I think although hue and cry is different spelling but he was used to also
24:32stand on the clift tops did they not spotting shells of fish or something yeah and they would shout
24:37that's yeah partly where hue and cry comes from yeah yeah very good now daryl it's a numbers game and
24:42there's rachel with that urgent look in her eye uh can i have five small one large please you can thank
24:48you daryl five small one large and we will see if you can nick a few points and for this round the
24:54little ones are five nine two six seven and the large one seventy five and the target three hundred and
25:03twenty three three three three two three
25:24Daryl.
25:363, 2, 3.
25:363, 2, 3.
25:37John?
25:383, 2, 3 as well.
25:39OK, Daryl.
25:40Right.
25:41I've said 75 times 5 is 3, 7, 5.
25:44Yep.
25:459, 6 is a 54.
25:479 times 6, 54.
25:493, 7, 5 minus a 54.
25:513, 2, 1.
25:52Is 3, 2, 1.
25:53And add the 2.
25:543, 2, 3.
25:54Nicely done.
25:55Very good.
25:56John?
25:57Completely different.
25:586 subtract 2.
25:596 less 2, 4.
26:0175 adds 7.
26:03Is 82.
26:04Multiply those.
26:053, 2, 8.
26:06And then subtract 5.
26:07Well done.
26:08Lots of different ways for this one.
26:09Very good.
26:10Well done.
26:14Very good.
26:15So, John, leading 86 to Daryl's 58 as we turn to a tea time teaser, which is trendies.
26:22And the clue, it sounds like Edward put his pound into the slot.
26:25It sounds like Edward put his pound into the slot.
26:30And the answer is inserted.
26:52He inserted it.
26:53Very good.
26:5486 to 58.
26:56John, your letters go.
26:58Could I have a vowel, please?
27:00Thank you, John.
27:02I.
27:03A vowel.
27:03A.
27:05A vowel.
27:07O.
27:08A consonant.
27:10L.
27:11A consonant.
27:13R.
27:15A consonant.
27:17S.
27:18A consonant.
27:20G.
27:22A vowel, please.
27:24E.
27:26And a consonant, please.
27:27And the last one.
27:29R.
27:30Clock time.
27:31Clock time.
27:31Clock time.
28:00John.
28:03Eight.
28:04Daryl.
28:04Eight.
28:05John's eight.
28:06Seraglio.
28:07Seraglio.
28:08Yes, Daryl.
28:09Seraglio as well.
28:10Two Seraglios here.
28:11Very good.
28:12Anything else?
28:13No, no.
28:15What did I know, Seraglio?
28:16But I don't know what it means.
28:18It's a harem in a Muslim palace.
28:21That's why you don't know what it means.
28:22Of course.
28:23There is a Mozart opera that circles around that.
28:29And the hilarious thing is that there's one guy that comes on at the very end and he's
28:35got a very deep voice and he doesn't sing.
28:39Okay?
28:39And it's that actor that was in the stud with Joan Collins.
28:44Oliver Tobias.
28:45Oliver Tobias.
28:45And that's all he does now.
28:47He travels around the world.
28:48It comes on in the final light.
28:50Walks in.
28:51Says one sentence and clears off.
28:52It's amazing.
28:53So, John.
28:5494 to Daryl.
28:5566.
28:56Daryl, your shout.
28:57Let's start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
28:59Thank you, Daryl.
29:00B.
29:01And vowel.
29:03U.
29:04Consonant.
29:06R.
29:06Vowel.
29:08I.
29:09Consonant.
29:11D.
29:12Vowel.
29:14O.
29:14Vowel.
29:17I.
29:19Consonant.
29:20T.
29:22And a final consonant.
29:23And a final S.
29:25Stand by.
29:26Okay.
29:26What's up?
29:27Thank you, Daryl.
29:30And a final note.
29:31And a final greeting.
29:38Bye.
29:40Bye.
29:41Bye.
29:43Bye.
29:43Bye.
29:44Bye.
29:44Bye.
29:45Bye.
29:46Bye.
29:46Bye.
29:47Bye.
29:48Bye.
29:49Bye.
29:49Bye.
29:51Bye.
29:54Bye.
29:54Yes, Daryl?
29:58Seven.
29:59Seven.
29:59John?
30:00Six.
30:01And your six?
30:02Idiots.
30:03Idiots.
30:03Daryl?
30:04Outbids.
30:06Outbids.
30:06Very good.
30:07Very good, yeah.
30:08Yeah, excellent.
30:09Now, what else have we got over there?
30:10We could get disturb for our seven letters.
30:14That's good.
30:15Yeah, but that's as much as we can manage.
30:17All right, that's good enough.
30:18Thank you very much.
30:19Ninety-four.
30:21Nearly on a hundred there, John.
30:22And Daryl, seventy-three.
30:24John, will you break the hundred now?
30:26I'll do my best.
30:28A vowel, please.
30:29Thank you, John.
30:30U.
30:31A vowel.
30:33I.
30:34A vowel.
30:36E.
30:37A consonant, please.
30:39R.
30:39A consonant.
30:41T.
30:42A consonant.
30:44S.
30:45A consonant.
30:47N.
30:49A vowel, please.
30:51A.
30:53And a consonant, please.
30:55And the last one.
30:56T.
30:57Clock time.
30:58T.
30:58A vowel, please.
30:59A vowel, please.
30:59A vowel, please.
31:00A vowel, please.
31:00A vowel, please.
31:01A vowel, please.
31:01A vowel, please.
31:01A vowel, please.
31:02A vowel, please.
31:03A vowel, please.
31:03A vowel, please.
31:03A vowel, please.
31:04A vowel, please.
31:04A vowel, please.
31:04A vowel, please.
31:05A vowel, please.
31:05A vowel, please.
31:05A vowel, please.
31:06A vowel, please.
31:06A vowel, please.
31:07A vowel, please.
31:07A vowel, please.
31:08A vowel, please.
31:08A vowel, please.
31:09A vowel, please.
31:09A vowel, please.
31:10A vowel, please.
31:10A vowel, please.
31:11A vowel, please.
31:11A vowel, please.
31:12A vowel, please.
31:13Yes, John?
31:30Eight.
31:31And eight.
31:31Daryl?
31:32Eight.
31:33John?
31:34Uh, naturist.
31:35Naturist, thank you.
31:37And Daryl?
31:37Naturist as well.
31:38All right, two nudies here.
31:41And in the corner.
31:42Yeah, no, we are completely closed, I'm pleased to say.
31:46Yes.
31:46But at the risk of being slightly vulgar, urinates is there as well.
31:52Oh, it's a necessary thing to do.
31:55Urinates, thank you very much.
31:57Very good.
31:57So, John, 102, two dials at 81.
31:59And Daryl, it's the last numbers game of the day.
32:02And Rachel, Rachel Bidding.
32:04All right, again, as before, one large and five small, please.
32:07Rachel.
32:08Thank you, Daryl, for the last time today.
32:09One little one.
32:10Sorry, one big one, five little ones.
32:12And they are eight, three, nine, four, two.
32:18And the big one, 75.
32:20And the target this time, 161.
32:22161.
32:23And the target this time, 161.
32:34And the target this time, 161.
32:35And the target this time, 161.
32:36And the target this time, 161.
32:37And the target this time, 161.
32:39And the target this time, 161.
32:40And the target this time, 161.
32:41And the target this time, 161.
32:42And the target this time, 161.
32:43And the target this time, 161.
32:44And the target this time, 161.
32:45And the target this time, 161.
32:46And the target this time, 161.
32:47And the target this time, 161.
32:48And the target this time, 161.
32:49And the target this time, 161.
32:50And the target this time, 161.
32:51And the target this time, 161.
32:52And the target this time, 161.
32:53Daryl 161 and John 161 okay Daryl right 75 times 2 is 150 yeah 150 add the 9 is 159 159
33:07and then I did 8 divided by 4 is 2 yeah and added that one yeah nice and straightforward 161 very
33:12good and John 275 275 again 150 add 8 add 3 yeah well done very powerful score here well done John 112
33:29that's that's very good stuff as we reach the conundrum time of the day so fingers on buzzers
33:35please let's reveal today's countdown conundrum very quick John despotism despotism let's see
33:46whether you're right well done very good Daryl he was he was on form today 122 is a cracking score
34:00we'll see you next week sadly Daryl we won't be seeing you because you're going home encumbered
34:07with a huge depot and a priceless piece of trip tonight and our best wishes thank you see you
34:13tomorrow Susie see you tomorrow tell me one thing after all those years of the Eurovision Song Contest
34:20what is it about it that makes it compelling for you to be there and to do that great radio job you
34:26do for me and it's because it is a great event to attend it's much bigger than you perhaps realize
34:32or anybody perhaps realizes there's thousands of people there every time a great time such fun the
34:37music may not be that great but there's a lovely feeling about the thing and if you haven't been
34:41there to experience it well I think you should try it once just so you're off to Malmo Malmo in
34:46Sweden not a bad very nice place been there once before for Eurovision so I shall know my way around
34:51have fun thank you keep off the schnapps can you imagine Rachel all those songs that have only ever
34:57been heard once probably yeah coming from all those countries yeah extraordinary do you watch every
35:03year I I can't claim that actually but I'm not a complete stranger to the Eurovision Song Contest
35:10I can imagine you Alan Margaret Karen all sitting around doing your scores every time it comes up
35:15no no see you tomorrow Rachel we see you tomorrow same time same place you be sure of it good afternoon
35:22the verdict of the trial is thrown under the spotlight with other potential suspects considered having
35:40matched at the police description murder and the outback the Falconio and Lee's mystery at nine
35:44tonight's Menorca next looking for a pool and a beauty salon in a place in the sun