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00:16Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio. It's the 31st of October. What does that mean?
00:36It means it's the last day of October, which means that it's Halloween tonight and there's lots of pumpkin carving
00:42going on and trick-or-treating being organised and all the rest of it for tonight.
00:46Fancy dress costumes, ghosts and ghouls and knocking on doors and playing tricks and all the rest of it.
00:50And I'm sure, Rachel, when I was a kid, none of that happened. It was a sort of a 60s
00:57import from the States.
00:59I think that we did have one tradition on Halloween, All Hallows, All Saints Night, which was Balm Brack, which
01:10was a special cake and there was a sixpence in it.
01:12And whoever had the sixpence in his slice of cake kept it. That was our excitement on Halloween.
01:18But you are a fun girl. Well, you are.
01:22That's the nicest thing you've ever said to me.
01:23You like all this sort of thing. Were you up to mischief on Halloween?
01:28Well, last year, one of my best friends got married in the States, so I was in America for Halloween.
01:32And like you say, they do it on a much bigger scale. So I was in this, it was a
01:36creepy town anyway called Solvang, this fake Danish town.
01:40And they had this eerie music going through the whole town and a big party and the kids dress up,
01:45the dogs dress up, the parents dress up, the bumps dress up.
01:48There's a bump in the, there was a cutthroat barbers and they had a body in the chair with the
01:54head blood in the window just for everyone to see.
01:57They just, they really go to town over there.
01:59Certainly the Americans really go overboard and in this country too.
02:03But in France, interestingly, the, as far as I know, the one thing is that people put flowers on their
02:11family graves and the flower is always a chrysanthemum.
02:15That's the sort of tradition. Strange, isn't it?
02:17Fair enough.
02:18So each country's got its own, its own way of doing things. So there we are.
02:22Now, so, welcome back, Rob McCrudden, retired support worker from Cnethley, who had a good old win yesterday.
02:30Well done. You enjoy it?
02:32Sort of.
02:33Sort of? You're feeling calm now?
02:34I think so, maybe.
02:36Good. Well, good luck to you.
02:38And you're joined by Jazz Bindar, an investment banking financial controller from London, who's a part-time magician.
02:45Now, this sounds very, very interesting. What lured you into magic?
02:49I just used to like watching it, and then I kind of read a few books, learnt a few tricks,
02:55and then kind of went from there, really.
02:58Good for you.
03:00It's amazing. I find it absolutely staggering. People come right up to you and right in front of you perform
03:07the most extraordinary tricks. I love it.
03:10It's just as fun to perform as it is to watch.
03:12I'm sure. Well, good luck to you. Good luck to you both. See if you can pull some magic out
03:17of the upcoming competition, as it were.
03:19Let's have a big round of applause, then, for Rob and Jazz, shall we?
03:23There we go.
03:27Susie's over in the corner, joined once again by the wonderful John Chalice, of course, Boise, and Monty. Monty from
03:35Benidorm.
03:35Welcome back.
03:36Thank you very much.
03:41Always the best of fun. Now, Rob, will you take charge of things and take us away on our letters
03:46game, perhaps?
03:47Hello, Rachel.
03:48Hi, Rob.
03:49May I have a consonant, please?
03:50You may, thank you. Start today with B.
03:53And a vowel?
03:55O.
03:56And a vowel?
03:58A.
04:00Consonant?
04:02D.
04:03Consonant?
04:03G.
04:06Consonant?
04:08T.
04:10Vowel?
04:12U.
04:14Vowel?
04:17I.
04:18Consonant?
04:19And the last one, P.
04:21And here's the countdown clock.
04:24D-
04:24Vowel?
04:27F-
04:27Vowel?
04:39Vowel?
04:47And the last one, P.
04:47Vowel?
04:47I.
04:47I.
04:52I.
04:53I.
04:53I.
04:53I.
04:53Well, Rob? Just a five. A five. Jazz? Just a four. And that four? Paid. Now then, Rob. Patio. Patio.
05:03Patio. Very, very good.
05:05On the patio. Can we beat it, I wonder? John and Susie, what have you teased at? I've got a
05:11patio as well. I've got a patio as well.
05:14That's all. Yeah, no, it was hard. It's a pig boat, which once slimes it came in America for a
05:22submarine,
05:22and I think it referred to the squalid, really packed conditions that you might find below water. A pig boat?
05:28A pig boat. Really? Yeah.
05:30All right. You can have pig boat? You can have that one word for seven. Well, we'll take it in
05:36that case.
05:36Five points to Rob. Now, Jazz, your letters game. Hello. Hi, Jazz. Can I get a consonant, please? Thank you.
05:43Start with M.
05:45And another one. S. And another one, please. T. And a vowel.
05:53E. And another vowel. O. And a consonant. W. And a vowel. I. And a consonant. G. And another consonant,
06:10please.
06:11And the last one, S. Stand by.
06:15And a vowel.
06:45Yes, Jazz.
06:46I've got a six.
06:47A six.
06:48And Rob?
06:49A risky seven.
06:51All right.
06:52Jazz.
06:53Wisest.
06:54Now then, Rob.
06:55Stogies?
06:57A stogie.
06:58Stogies, absolutely.
06:59I-E-S in the plural.
07:00They're the long, thin, slightly cheap cigars, and they're in the dictionary.
07:04Very good.
07:05Stogies, that's right.
07:06Yeah.
07:07Twelve points to Rob.
07:08So, Rob, let's have a numbers game, shall we?
07:11Four from the top, please, Rachel.
07:14Thank you, Rob.
07:14Four large.
07:15I meant to say two from the top, actually.
07:18Had yourself right, then.
07:19And four little.
07:20Please.
07:21Not quite as brave as I thought.
07:22Two large, four little.
07:24And they are ten, seven, nine, three.
07:29And the two large ones, 50 and 75.
07:32And the target, 973.
07:34Nine, seven, three.
07:36That's three.
07:37Two large, auf dercolour.
07:39And the three.
07:40And the two and one.
08:02Three.
08:05So far.
08:07Well, Rob?
08:08973.
08:09973. Jazz?
08:10I didn't get anything.
08:12No. Let's stick with Rob for the moment, shall we?
08:14Yes, Rob?
08:1510 plus 3 is 13.
08:17Yep.
08:18Times 75.
08:19975.
08:209 minus 7 is 2.
08:22It is indeed.
08:24Perfect.
08:25Well done.
08:28Well done, Rob.
08:29So there we are.
08:31Let's pause for our first tea time teaser,
08:33which is in his ears.
08:36And the clue, he was known for this,
08:38you only had to look in his ears.
08:41He was known for this,
08:43you only had to look in his ears.
09:01Welcome back.
09:02I left you with the clue.
09:03He was known for this,
09:04you only had to look in his ears.
09:09And the answer to that is...
09:13Hairiness.
09:15I can't pick myself to say it.
09:17Hairiness.
09:1822 points to Rob.
09:20Jazz yet to score lots of time, Jazz.
09:22Try this one.
09:23Try this letters game.
09:25Um, can I have a consonant, please?
09:27Thank you, Jazz.
09:28T.
09:29And another one.
09:31S.
09:32And another one.
09:33D.
09:35Um, and a vowel, please.
09:37A.
09:38And another one.
09:40U.
09:41Yeah, and a consonant.
09:43P.
09:44And another consonant.
09:46H.
09:51And the last one, L.
09:57Stand by.
10:00Yo,
10:00sir.
10:01We're back.
10:28Now let's get started.
10:28We're now ready to go.
10:30Yes, Jas?
10:31Got a six.
10:32A six and, Rob?
10:33Eight.
10:34And an eight.
10:35Wow.
10:36Jas?
10:37Oh, stupid.
10:40And...
10:40Plaudits.
10:42Plaudits.
10:42Brilliantly trusted.
10:43Well done.
10:44Very well done.
10:47Plaudits.
10:48Well done.
10:49So, Rob, your letters go.
10:52Continent, please.
10:53Thank you, Rob.
10:54Q.
10:56My vowel.
10:57E.
11:00Consonant.
11:02D.
11:03Consonant.
11:05K.
11:07Vowel.
11:08I.
11:09Vowel.
11:11E.
11:12Vowel.
11:14U.
11:17Consonant.
11:18F.
11:21Consonant, please.
11:23And the last one.
11:24H.
11:25Stand by.
11:27Vowel.
11:29More.
11:43Consonant, please.
11:44Bye.
11:50Bye.
11:52Bye.
11:53Bye.
11:55Bye.
11:56Bye.
11:58Yes, Rob?
12:00Six.
12:01A six.
12:01Jazz?
12:02Just a five.
12:04And that five?
12:05Hiked.
12:06Hiked and, yes, Rob?
12:07Defied.
12:09Defied.
12:10There's only one D there.
12:11Oh.
12:12Two E's but one D.
12:13Oh.
12:14Sorry.
12:15So sorry.
12:16I've written two D's and one D's.
12:17I've liked.
12:18That plays into Jazz's favours.
12:20Thank you very much.
12:21And it's numbers time.
12:23Jazz, your numbers game.
12:25Can I have one big and five small, please?
12:28You can indeed.
12:29Thank you, Jazz.
12:29One large, five little.
12:31And the little ones are ten, five, seven, eight.
12:38And another ten.
12:39And the big one, 25.
12:41And the target, 641.
12:43Six, four, one.
13:16Yes, Jazz?
13:17I've got 640.
13:19One away.
13:19How about Rob?
13:20Nothing.
13:21No.
13:22Yes, Jazz?
13:24Say 10 plus 10 plus 5 is 25.
13:2710 plus 10 plus 5 is 25.
13:30Times by 25.
13:31625.
13:32Plus 8 plus 7.
13:33Plus 8 plus 7 for one away.
13:36Very well done.
13:37Yeah, well done.
13:38Well done indeed.
13:39And, Rachel, help us with that missing one.
13:42Where has it got to?
13:43Well, actually, this one's impossible.
13:44So, Jazz said the best you could have done.
13:46Well done.
13:46Well done, Jazz.
13:47That's 12 points now to Rob's 30.
13:49And we turn to John Chalice.
13:52Now then, John, what have you got for us today?
13:55Yeah, well, I moved to Herefordshire about 19 years ago from London.
14:01And I was sort of quite unprepared, really, for how different the country is.
14:06Some amazing things happen down there.
14:09Life is a bit slower, and it's more eccentric, I think, than London.
14:14One of the first things I was asked to do was to open the local fete.
14:19And I went down there, and it's a place called Lentwardine.
14:22And Lentwardine used to be a Roman centre called Bravonium.
14:26And so the population of Lentwardine decided to dress up as Romans.
14:30I was trying to judge a dog competition at the time.
14:35I started to invent a new category, which was the owner you'd most like to take home,
14:41which proved very popular.
14:42And I was just halfway through that, and a Roman centurion came up to me and said,
14:46John, could you just sort of cancel the dog judging for the moment,
14:52because Bodicea is about to arrive at the bottom of the field.
14:55Anyway, the gate swung open at the bottom of the field,
14:58and Bodicea came on in a sort of animal transporter pulled by two Shetland ponies.
15:06And all these women, I mean, mad, mad whooping and...
15:11..going on, you see.
15:13And the remains of the dog show were still there when they entered the arena.
15:18And there were two terriers who got very excited and started fighting each other.
15:22And the ponies got very frightened about the dogs, so they reared up.
15:27The chariot came off the back, and all the warriors, all the wooed-covered warriors,
15:32all fell in a heap.
15:33The ponies rushed off into the river,
15:35where there was a man who was trying to teach people to sail a coracle down the river.
15:40And, of course, that had got upset and went over a weir and vanished down the river.
15:45And, I mean, it's just complete chaos.
15:47Of course, I had nothing to do with this, and I just had to carry on
15:51with the sort of guess the weight of the largest person in the population.
15:55LAUGHTER
15:56Typical sort of countryside stuff.
15:59LAUGHTER
15:59So, there they are. There they are. That's living in the country.
16:02I love this stuff. Well done.
16:04APPLAUSE
16:06Great times. Well done.
16:08So, Rob on 30, Jazz on 12, and it's Rob's letters came.
16:13Yes, Rob.
16:14Consulant, please.
16:15Thank you, Rob.
16:15N
16:16And a vowel.
16:18O
16:19Another, please.
16:21E
16:22And another.
16:24A
16:25Vowel
16:27I
16:29Consonant
16:31R
16:32Consonant
16:34T
16:35Consonant
16:37R
16:38Consonant
16:40And a final L.
16:43Countdown.
16:43All right.
16:45Come on.
17:12Ma
17:15Hmm. Yes, Rob.
17:17Eight. An eight.
17:19Jazz? Seven.
17:21And your seven? Trainer.
17:23Thank you. And, Rob?
17:25Relation. Or relation.
17:27Very well done. Good.
17:28Well done.
17:32Well done.
17:33Any more sevens or eights over there?
17:34John, Susie? I think we've got an eight here.
17:37Oriental? Yeah.
17:39One, two, three, four, seven,
17:41six, seven. Yeah, eight.
17:43Very good.
17:44Good enough.
17:4638 plays 12.
17:48Jazz? Letters game for you.
17:51Can I have a consonant, please?
17:52Thank you, Jazz. V.
17:55And another one.
17:57D.
17:58And a vowel, please.
18:00E. And another one.
18:03U.
18:04And another one.
18:07I.
18:08A consonant.
18:09M. A consonant.
18:11F.
18:13And another one.
18:16M.
18:17And a vowel, please.
18:19And the last one, O.
18:22And here's the countdown clock.
18:24M. Què?
18:26M. Què?
18:27M. Què?
18:28M. Què?
18:41M. dinner.
18:42M. Què?
18:55Yes, Jess?
18:56It's a five.
18:57A five and roll.
18:59A five from me.
19:00Jess?
19:01Video.
19:02Now then.
19:03Fumed.
19:04Fumed.
19:05Fumed.
19:06Yep.
19:08Can we get beyond five, I wonder?
19:10John?
19:10Susie?
19:11No, no, I've only got five.
19:12I've never seen video.
19:14Susie?
19:15Medium.
19:16Yes.
19:17I'd give you a six.
19:18And also, rather unpleasantly, vommed would be there for six as well.
19:23Vommed?
19:23Short for vomited.
19:25Sorry.
19:26Vommed?
19:26Yeah.
19:27Really?
19:28No.
19:29You vommed everywhere?
19:31Yeah.
19:32Projectile voming.
19:33Yes, all of that.
19:35In the vomitorium.
19:37In the vomitorium.
19:37What's wrong with...
19:38Vommed.
19:39OK.
19:41There we go.
19:4243 plays 17, and it's Rob's numbers game.
19:46Yes, Rob?
19:47Two from the top.
19:48Four anywhere else, please.
19:50Thank you, Rob.
19:51Two large, four little coming up.
19:52And these four little ones are three, nine, four, and ten.
19:58And the large, 250 and 100.
20:00And the target, 558.
20:03Five, five, eight.
20:36Yes, Rob?
20:38557.
20:39One away. How about Jazz?
20:41557 not written down.
20:43All right. Well, Jazz, tell us how you got there.
20:46So, 9 minus 4 is 5.
20:48Yep.
20:49Plus 100... times 100.
20:51500.
20:52And then...
20:54Plus 50.
20:56550.
20:57And plus the...
21:01What did I say? 557?
21:03557.
21:05Er...
21:05I think I've used a 4, haven't I?
21:08Oh, sorry. Plus 10, minus 3.
21:10I think just about...
21:12Just got...
21:1210 minus 3.
21:13Well done.
21:15Well done.
21:15I never wrote it down, but I did it the same way, but I haven't written it down.
21:18Oh, no!
21:19Yes.
21:20Oh, painful!
21:21Oh, dear. That's not a good way to do it.
21:23No, I...
21:24All right. So, well done, Jazz. You've done rather well.
21:26But we're still one short, Rachel.
21:28Can we do it?
21:30We can. If you say 4 times 3 is 12, added to 50 for 62, and times that by 9.
21:38Well done.
21:40Thank you, Rachel. Well done.
21:42So, that was a lucky break, Jazz.
21:4543 plays there. You're 24. You're up there with it.
21:48And we turn to our second tea-time teaser, which is Cell Trays.
21:53And the clue, this doesn't describe how Paul Simon performed without Mr. Garfunkel.
21:58This doesn't describe how Paul Simon performed without Mr. Garfunkel.
22:20Welcome back.
22:21I left with a clue.
22:22This doesn't describe how Paul Simon performed without Mr. Garfunkel.
22:27And that's to say, artlessly, artlessly, they were good.
22:31Simon and Garfunkel were terrific.
22:3443 plays 24. Rob on 43. Jazz's letters game.
22:38Yes, Jazz.
22:39Can I have a consonant, please?
22:40Thank you, Jazz. N.
22:42And another one.
22:44D.
22:45And another one.
22:47N.
22:49And a vowel, please.
22:51A.
22:52And another one.
22:53E.
22:54And another one.
22:56A.
22:58And a consonant.
22:59S.
23:01And another one.
23:03P.
23:04Yeah.
23:05And a vowel, please.
23:07And the last one, I.
23:10Countdown.
23:11And a vowel, please.
23:42well jazz seven a seven rob six and you're six and you're sorry insane now then jazz
23:51spanned spanned excellent yeah good seven very good good well done jazz so 31 to 43 not much in
24:01it rob letters game consonant please thank you rob s and a vowel o and a vowel
24:09you consonant n consonant v consonant s vowel i vowel o consonant and the last one w
24:32you stand by
24:37so
24:42so
25:05yes rob six a six yes it's the four and that four vowels
25:12now then rob swoons nice very good like that one swoon very much yeah what's john up to
25:22um any luck yeah uh we've got something here with vine vinus vinus yes b-i-n-o-u-s
25:29um resembling
25:30associated with or fond of wine yeah um and to go with that you have winos for five
25:3849 page 31 and susie it's your origins of words what have you got for us today
25:44uh well i had a nice email in from tom dixon he said why is balmy and balmy used interchangeably
25:54so
25:54balmy with the l and balmy with the r he said i always thought balmy referred to weather uh and
25:59he's absolutely right um balmy uh of weather with the l is the correct adjective but for centuries
26:05we've actually been um using the two in parallel to mean also somebody who's a little bit foolish a
26:11little bit um mad if you like if they're a bit balmy so i thought i would give you the
26:15origin of those
26:16two words because they are very different but they're quite informative i think so if you take
26:20balmy the weather with the l um that goes back to balm in the 13th century which is as we
26:26know
26:26aromatic substance um consisting of resins that are mixed with oil and much prized for their medicinal
26:33properties as well as their fragrance uh it was widely prized as i say for uh treating wounds being
26:39used in many military endeavors um used to soothe and to heal and also used to preserve the dead
26:46many centuries ago and of course we preserve excuse the pun um the balm in embalming we use the same
26:53sort of uh the the resin to preserve the dead um on to the weather though if something is balmy
27:00it's
27:00soothing or gentle so you've got this idea of something that heals wounds that calms things down
27:05and mild gentle weather perhaps soothing weather if you like hence was called balmy quite early on
27:11but that sense of mad and uh slightly crazy crept in as i say about three centuries ago so it
27:18was there
27:19um quite early on and perhaps people were thinking that um old people particularly were a bit foppish
27:24they were a bit sort of mild-mannered just a little bit soft in the head perhaps that was the
27:28link there
27:29but balmy is the correct adjective to use if you do want to say that somebody just a little bit
27:34foolish
27:34it's used rather affectionately these days and that goes back to the froth in the head of beer that is
27:40called balm it's part of the fermentation process and again a couple of centuries ago inmates in lunatic
27:47asylums were said to be frothing at the mouth so much so excited and excitable that they were said
27:53to be balmy just like that froth in a head of beer
27:56mmm that's very clever well done
28:03thank you susie you're welcome beautifully done 49 plays 31 rob on 49 jazz penultimate letters game for
28:12you uh can i have a consonant please thank you jazz r and another one b and another one
28:20c and a vowel e and another one a and another one i and a consonant r and another consonant
28:35t and a vowel
28:41and a final o counter
28:49so
29:01so
29:01so
29:01so
29:01so
29:15Yes, Jas?
29:16A seven.
29:17A seven, Rob?
29:18A six.
29:19A six.
29:20Your six?
29:20Carrot.
29:21Carrot and?
29:23Creator.
29:24Creator.
29:25Very nice.
29:26Yeah, very good.
29:27Well done.
29:29And John and Susie?
29:31We've got a six, a tracer, and a seven.
29:38Aerobic.
29:39Aerobic, very good.
29:40Yep.
29:41And an ice boat as well.
29:42An ice boat.
29:43Oh, yes.
29:44That will give you another seven.
29:45Ice boat.
29:4749 to 38.
29:49This is getting quite close, isn't it?
29:51Rob?
29:52Last letters game.
29:55Consonant, please.
29:56Thank you, Rob.
29:57R.
29:58And another, please.
29:59M.
30:01And another.
30:03C.
30:04Vowel.
30:06E.
30:08Vowel.
30:09I.
30:10Vowel.
30:12A.
30:14Consonant.
30:16S.
30:19Consonant.
30:21S.
30:24Consonant, please.
30:25And lastly, N.
30:28And here's the countdown clock.
31:01Well, Rob?
31:02Seven.
31:03Seven, Jazz?
31:04Seven.
31:05Rob, screams.
31:07And?
31:08Mincers.
31:10Mincers.
31:10Yep, I think you can be a mincer.
31:13Yes, you can.
31:16None.
31:17What else can we have?
31:19Susie, John?
31:20I think we've got an eight here.
31:23Raciness.
31:25Raciness?
31:26Yeah.
31:27Excellent.
31:28Is that a word?
31:28It is a word, yeah, in the dictionary.
31:30It is now.
31:30Really good eight.
31:32Raciness, well done.
31:38Seven, Carmine.
31:40Carmine, is it red?
31:41Crimson, vivid crimson.
31:43Yeah.
31:4456 plays 45 as we go into the final numbers game.
31:48Yes, Jazz?
31:49One big and five small, please.
31:51Not gambling?
31:52No.
31:52A number behind one big and five small.
31:54Let's see how that works.
31:55Thank you, Jazz.
31:55You can still do it.
31:56The final numbers game of the day is eight, another eight, seven, four, five, 75, and the target, 226.
32:08Two, two, six.
32:39Where, Jazz?
32:412, 2, 6.
32:42And Rob?
32:432, 2, 6.
32:44Now, Jazz?
32:468 minus 5 is 3.
32:49Yep.
32:49Times 75.
32:502, 2, 5.
32:51Plus 8 minus 7.
32:52Plus the other 8 minus 7.
32:54Lovely.
32:55And Rob?
32:56There we go.
33:01So, we're denied our crucial conundrum, sadly.
33:05It's 55 to 66.
33:07So, fingers on buzzers, please.
33:08Rob?
33:09Jazz, let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:25Yes, Rob?
33:26Acrobatic.
33:27Acrobatic.
33:28Let's see whether you're right.
33:29Acrobatic.
33:32Acrobatic.
33:32Well done.
33:34Well done.
33:35Good score, 75.
33:38So, Jazz, it's Rob's game today.
33:40But my...
33:40You started slowly, but my word, you were coming very fast at the end.
33:44It was very good.
33:45I nearly did it.
33:46You nearly did it.
33:47Very nearly did it.
33:48So, thank you so much for coming.
33:49Take this goodie bag back to London, back home.
33:53Good luck with the magic.
33:54Keep practising.
33:55It's such a great thing to watch, you know.
33:58It is.
33:58It's fun to do as well.
33:59I'm sure it is.
34:00Thank you very much for coming.
34:02Well done, Rob.
34:04Good game, 76.
34:05See you tomorrow.
34:06See you tomorrow.
34:07Well done.
34:07Will do.
34:08And we'll see...
34:10We'll see that John Chalice tomorrow as well.
34:12For the last time until we can get him back from Herefordshire, from the wilds of Herefordshire.
34:16Oh, yes, please.
34:17Yes, that would be nice.
34:18All right.
34:19We'll see you tomorrow, Susie, too.
34:21All right.
34:21See you then.
34:21See you both.
34:22And Rachel, of course.
34:23See you tomorrow.
34:24See you tomorrow.
34:25Join us then.
34:26It's John Chalice's last day until we can get him back.
34:29Same time, same place.
34:30You'll be sure of it.
34:31A very good afternoon.
34:32You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown,
34:39or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:43You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:50It's been a rocky road for the Bakers.
34:52The final is here, the Great British Bake Off, tonight at 8 o'clock on Channel 4.
34:56Next this afternoon, retiring to the Spanish countryside, our place in the sun.
35:03The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:03The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:04The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:06The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:06The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:09The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:09The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:10The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:11The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:12The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:13The Great British Bake Off, tonight at 9 o'clock on Channel 4.
35:13You