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00:11Hello and welcome to Do You Know Your Place. Now the UK is a brilliant spot to call home,
00:17but how confident are we to venture out? To answer that question, we've recruited Paul,
00:22a tour guide in training. Now he visits a new location every day and tells us lots of wonderful
00:27and weird facts. So let's sort the logical from the ludicrous on Do You Know Your Place.
00:37Playing this week we have a comedian and presenter who was born in Glasgow, studied in Glasgow and
00:43lives in Glasgow. If Glasgow is a location this week then it's a fix. It's Glasgow's own Susan
00:49Calvert. And he's the internet's favourite prankster turned comedy king, racking up billions of views
00:56with every bonkers idea. Max Fosh is with us. Welcome Max. Thank you very much. And can she
01:03win it? Yes she can. It's award-winning presenter and stand-up comedian, I'm sorry Noreen. Noreen
01:08Cal. Susan, you're a proud bunch aren't they the Scots? Yes. And it travels well as we know.
01:16Absolutely. Everyone loves a Scottish accent. They always say iron brew or whiskey or haggis
01:21to you. And it's a lovely thing. Lulu, iron brew, whiskey or haggis. Yes, and then I guess the next
01:27one would be battered sausage. Absolutely, yes. Yeah, perfect. Max, welcome. Thank you very much
01:32for having me. Yeah, no, it's lovely to have you with us. Of all the pranks that you've come up
01:36with,
01:37which one is your favourite? I was very proud to have entered the Mr Universe bodybuilding
01:41competition. Which was interesting. And they took it in very good stead actually. And they asked you
01:47to get a very specific fake tan for the night. Yeah. And normally the chaps and ladies do that
01:53in the nude. I wasn't quite confident enough so I did it in my boxes which meant I did have
01:58quite a large fake tan line as I was there. I love it. Did you do all that? Did you
02:05do all that?
02:05Yeah, you've got to do the poses. Did you do all that? The arnie. Yeah, all of that. Amazing.
02:10Noreen, welcome. Thank you. We have a lot in common. Radio DJ, I've not turned into a comedian,
02:16but you are now a fully fledged comedian. Are you enjoying this journey, this transition? Yeah,
02:21it's an interesting transition because as you know, with radio, you're kind of in the studio on your own,
02:27but with stand up, you're there in front of a live audience. And if it works, great. And if it
02:32doesn't,
02:32it's tough. Are you a real quizzer? Yeah, I do enjoy it. I'm not sure how I'm going to
02:38obviously do with this one because my geography is not great. But yeah, I love quiz shows. Well,
02:43good luck to all three of you. Today, gang, you are sorting fact from fiction in Dundee.
02:49It's a fix. Dundee. I'm not from... Glasgow and Dundee are very different places. I'm terrified now.
02:55Dundee. Dundee. Really? Yes. Now, before we kick things off,
02:59let's find out where Dundee actually is on the map. Oh no. So there it is. Earlier, each of you
03:06placed a pin on the map as to where you think Dundee is located. Let's see where you drop your
03:12pins.
03:12OK. Oh! Wheel! Hello! Sorry! I'm absolutely flabbergasted. That is not where I thought I'd put it.
03:22And do you know what? That's a salient lesson to do. Put your glasses on. Yeah. Noreen, you were
03:28furthest away from Dundee, 192 miles. Your pin is in the Scottish Highlands. In Sutherland,
03:34you hit the parish of Rogart. And more specifically, you hit Banskull Kennels. And here is Sarah,
03:41wishing you all the best. Oh! Oh! There she is. That is cute. Susan, you were 159 miles away in
03:49a
03:49hamlet called Recullen in Invergordon. However, Max, bravo. Thank you very much. You were only 15 miles
03:55away. Well done. You landed in Pitt Middlewood in Perthshire. And the first point is yours.
04:01Well done, Max. Right, the first question today is for you, Susan. Oh, great. So get ready. Over to
04:05Paul now in Dundee, where he's making tour guiding look like a piece of cake.
04:13Welcome to Dundee, Scotland's fourth largest city with a population of over 140,000 people.
04:21It's perfectly perched on the northern bank of the Firth of Tay and can boast the fact it typically
04:26has more sunshine than any other city in Scotland. Dundonians are no dummies either,
04:33as Dundee is known as the city of discovery and can lay claim to many inventions, from the
04:39adhesive postage stamp to the bar and pie charts, even one of the earliest demonstrations of the
04:45electric light. As well as discovery, this city comes with deliciousness. We all know the famous
04:55Dundee cake, a proper powerhouse pudding packed with fruit and topped with almonds. But would you believe,
05:01despite its modern association with the city, the famous Dundee cake was invented by an American
05:07called Angelo Dundee in 1842? Susan, would you believe that despite its modern association with
05:19the city, the famous Dundee cake was invented by an American called Angelo Dundee in 1842?
05:29I'd say I don't believe that, which means it's probably true, doesn't it?
05:34Angelo Dundee sounds like the kind of work of a fictional detective.
05:38It does, doesn't it? Angelo Dundee, nice to meet you.
05:40All right, well you're saying you don't believe it? Yeah.
05:43Are we right not to believe it? Yes, well done. You get a point, you're up and running.
05:50Dundee cake was actually invented in Dundee. Angelo Dundee was Muhammad Ali's boxing trainer.
05:56Wow! There you go. Right, Max, you're up next. Let's get back to the tour. Over to you, Paul.
06:01This could go anywhere.
06:05So it's not a real unicorn, but here in Dundee you can still get up close to the Horned Beauty,
06:11because this is where you'll find one of the oldest ships in the world, the HMS Unicorn.
06:19First launched in 1824, it's still afloat today, and the ship's choice of creature is no coincidence,
06:25as the unicorn itself is Scotland's national animal, a symbol of innocence, purity and strength.
06:32You'll even spot it on the country's coat of arms.
06:36But would you believe Scotland's national symbol
06:39is the unicorn because Robert the Bruce was visited by the mythical creature in his dreams
06:44before the Battle of Bannockburn?
06:59I am leaning towards the fact that I do believe that.
07:08I'd be really cross if it's something like a squirrel that came to his dreams instead.
07:12All right, so you're saying you believe it.
07:14Let's see if it is fact or fiction.
07:17Oh, was it a squirrel?
07:19It is a unicorn, but Scotland adopted the unicorn because it is seen as the natural enemy of the lion,
07:26which England adopted.
07:27I was going to say, that's the English.
07:28In 1306, following the Battle of Methven, Robert the Bruce hid in a cave,
07:33where he observed a spider spinning a web.
07:36The spider's persistence is what inspired him to carry on.
07:39Try, try, try again.
07:41Yeah.
07:41All right, Noreen, it's your turn.
07:42Yeah, OK.
07:43Now, Paul is heading to Discovery Point, where Dundee's most famous ship hangs out.
07:50At the aptly named Discovery Point, you'll find the RRS Discovery.
07:55Launched in 1901, the ship carried Ernest Shackleton and Captain Scott.
08:02On their first Antarctic expedition, they charted vast areas of the frozen continent
08:07and made major scientific and geographic breakthroughs.
08:12But would you believe that Scott's 1901 expedition was sponsored by Cadbury's
08:17and almost two tons of cocoa powder and chocolate was aboard?
08:21Well, would you?
08:25Noreen, would you believe that Scott's 1901 expedition to the Antarctic was sponsored
08:30by Cadbury's and almost two tons of cocoa powder and chocolate were aboard?
08:35It's quite the commercial deal, let's be honest with you.
08:38Yeah, two tons.
08:39There was no internet where you can make sponsored content.
08:43Yeah, exactly.
08:44You're not seeing Captain Scott on the deck being like,
08:47Hi guys, like and subscribe.
08:48Hi guys, how you doing?
08:49Shout out to Cadbury's.
08:50I've shipped it in.
08:51For all the choccy.
08:52Yeah.
08:53I'm kind of thinking this is, is it believable or not?
08:57I don't believe this.
08:59You don't believe it?
08:59No.
09:00Well, let's have a look.
09:03You should have believed it.
09:05Other sponsors were Coleman's Mustard, who provided one and a half tons of mustard,
09:10as well as nine tons of flour, and Bovril, who gave 45 gallons of beef extract.
09:17Wow.
09:17Chocolate mustard and Bovril sandwiches all round.
09:20Yum, yum, yum, yum.
09:20Yeah.
09:21That's the end of round one.
09:22So let's have a look at the scores.
09:26Oh.
09:26Oh, Noreen.
09:27Yet to score, but Susan and Max, your joint top with one point so far.
09:31Right, it's time for round two.
09:32And let's get back to Paul now.
09:34He's checking out the design DNA of Dundee's V&A, simpler than it sounds.
09:42Everyone loves a good return on investment.
09:44And here in Dundee, this stunning building on the waterfront is the V&A Dundee,
09:49Scotland's first design museum and a perfect example of money well spent.
09:54Designed by Japanese architect Kengo Kuma and opened in 2018,
09:59the building costs £80 million to create and has generated over £300 million for the local economy.
10:06But the design of V&A Dundee is based on which of these intriguing things?
10:11Sea cliffs, a computer motherboard, or a jute loom?
10:17Hmm.
10:18Well, which one is it?
10:22Susan, what do you think?
10:24The design of the V&A Dundee is based on which of these intriguing things?
10:31Is it sea cliffs, a computer motherboard, or a jute loom?
10:36The only reason I think it's a jute loom is because Dundee is traditionally known for three things.
10:43Jam, jute and journalism.
10:45I've been to the V&A in Dundee and the only thing is, I don't think it's a computer motherboard
10:50because I don't think that would fit in with what they were trying to do with the building.
10:53The sea cliffs is quite an interesting idea.
10:56Having stood outside it, I could see how that could be the sea cliffs.
11:00Am I talking myself out of it now because I think that's too obvious?
11:05Because when I think about how it looks, I hate looking at your face just now.
11:08My goodness, you're just sitting there.
11:12I'm going to say sea cliffs.
11:13You're going for sea cliffs.
11:14All right, we lock that in.
11:16You can't change your mind.
11:17Is sea cliffs the right answer?
11:22Well done.
11:23It was worth all that deliberation.
11:25I knew it.
11:25I knew it.
11:26It would turn out.
11:27Well done.
11:27What theatre.
11:29Yes, exactly.
11:30Well done.
11:31Well, Japanese architect Kengo Kuma was inspired by the cliffs on Scotland's northeastern coastline.
11:39There you go.
11:40Well done.
11:40Bravo.
11:41That's how you play this game.
11:42Right, Max, you ready?
11:43Yes.
11:44Here we go.
11:44Let's go back to Paul.
11:45He's in his element, I'm afraid.
11:46He's combined his two favorite things, guiding and gaming.
11:53Abatei University is world-renowned for its pioneering work in video game design
11:58and was the first university in the world to offer a degree in the subject back in 1997.
12:04And Dundee is also the birthplace of one of the biggest video game companies in the world.
12:11It all started back in 1991 when the small studio called DMA Design created the smash hit puzzle game Lemmings.
12:19The company evolved into Rockstar North and went on to produce some of the biggest titles in gaming history,
12:24including the global phenomenon Grand Theft Auto, which has sold 450 million copies worldwide.
12:33But which of these entertainment ventures was quickest to gross one billion US dollars?
12:38Avengers Endgame, GTA 5, or Taylor Swift's Eras Tour?
12:57Grand Theft Auto 5, I know, was absolutely enormous, so I would like to put Grand Theft Auto 5.
13:11You're going to say Grand Theft Auto 5.
13:14That's right.
13:14Oh, but I don't know.
13:16The quickest to gross one billion US dollars.
13:19Is it the right answer?
13:21Yes!
13:22Yes, please.
13:23It is.
13:23Well done.
13:24Thank goodness.
13:26Taylor Swift's Eras Tour grossed one billion dollars in eight months.
13:30Avengers Endgame is the fastest film to reach one billion dollars in just five days.
13:34And Grand Theft Auto 5 hit one billion dollars in just three days.
13:39Wow.
13:39Yes.
13:40That's a lot of cash.
13:40It is a lot of cash.
13:41All right, let's go back to Paul now.
13:43He's still at Abertay University and true to form, as always, he's playing dress up.
13:50Here are Abertay University, as well as video games.
13:54Amongst other things, they've spearheaded courses in food and drink science and immersive experiences.
14:00And just across town is Dundee University.
14:03Renowned for its world leading research in medicine and science,
14:07it's also famous for a long line of student elected rectors.
14:11Some famous names have held the role, from breakfast TV's Lorraine Kelly,
14:15to the literally quite interesting Stephen Fry.
14:18And there have been some more unusual candidates too.
14:22But which of these animals was an official candidate for rector of Dundee University in the 70s?
14:28A monkey named Hangus, a goat named Mervyn, or a pig named Giggles?
14:36Interesting, Noreen.
14:37I'll just ask Susan.
14:39She'll know. She'll know.
14:41Which of these animals was an official candidate for rector of Dundee University in the 70s?
14:47Was it a monkey named Hangus, a goat named Mervyn, or a pig named Giggles?
14:56Well, I don't think it's a pig named Giggles.
14:58I genuinely don't know the answer to this one.
15:01Well, yeah, nor do I.
15:02I'm just going to guess and say a goat named Mervyn.
15:06You're going to go for a goat named Mervyn.
15:09Let's find out. You've locked it in.
15:10Is it the right answer?
15:12Yes, it is!
15:13Yay!
15:13Yes!
15:14Good point!
15:15Bravo!
15:16A man in a monkey suit named Hangus the monkey was elected mayor of Hartlepool in 2002.
15:21He served three terms, so obviously he was doing a really good job.
15:25Giggles the pig, a real pig, tried and failed to become mayor of Flint in Michigan in 2015.
15:32So, well done. You get a point.
15:34Well done.
15:34It's no time for your bonus question, so if you would, grab your whiteboards, please,
15:38and your marker pens. I've got a question for you.
15:43Which of these celebrities has not stood as a candidate at a UK general election?
15:49Is it Al Murray, the pub landlord?
15:51TV quiz chaser, Sean Wallace?
15:54Or world famous actor, Hugh Grant?
15:58Susan's straight on the whiteboard.
16:00Max, didn't you attempt to run for London mayor?
16:03I, uh, yeah, I ran for London mayor in 2021.
16:08Wow.
16:08I came second last.
16:09Not bad considering my manifesto was, please do not vote for me.
16:14All right, you've got your answer. We'll go along the line.
16:17Yeah.
16:17Susan, what have you put?
16:18Well, listen, I put Hugh Grant simply because I think he puts across his point in other ways,
16:26but I may be wrong.
16:27Max, who have you put?
16:28I've got Hugh Grant as well.
16:29Yeah, Noreen?
16:31Same.
16:32We've all gone for Hugh Grant?
16:33Yeah, Hugh Grant.
16:34All right, well, let's find out if Hugh is the only person not to stand as a candidate at a
16:39UK general election.
16:42Well done, you are going to point the excellent stuff.
16:45Al Murray stood in South Thanet in 2015.
16:49Sean Wallace stood in Brent South in 2005.
16:52Hugh Grant has never stood for Parliament, but he did play the Prime Minister in Love Actually.
16:56There you go.
16:57That's the end of that round. Let's take a look at the scores.
17:01It's getting beefy.
17:03Noreen, you've got two points.
17:04You're only one behind Max and Susan, who sit on top of the pedestal.
17:07We're going to take a break now from Paul's tour,
17:10and we're going to hear some local lingo from some local Dundee folk as we play.
17:13Do you know your phrase?
17:15All you've got to do here is work out what a word that's often said in Dundee actually means.
17:20So, Susan, you're up first.
17:22Yep.
17:22Here's your first explanation for a young gentleman called Dan.
17:26Aye, Susan.
17:27There's nothing I love more than baffies for my birthday.
17:32Baffies.
17:32For three points, do you know what baffies are?
17:34Erm, baffies, I think, are slippers.
17:38All right, let's see if you're right.
17:39Your baffies are your slippers.
17:43Yes, well done.
17:44Well done.
17:45It's like sat next to Lionel Messi.
17:48It's liquid, do you know, your placing.
17:50It's brilliant.
17:51It really is tremendous.
17:53Well done.
17:54You get three points.
17:55All right, Max, you're up.
17:56Here's Elaine.
17:57Try to figure out what Elaine's talking about.
17:59Hi, Max.
18:00When I woke up this morning, I heard the kludgy making some really funny noises.
18:07Right.
18:11So I'm assuming it's going to be some sort of household appliance.
18:16So at the moment I'm thinking dishwasher, boiler, shower.
18:21I'm going to go for boiler, please, Vernon.
18:25Max, it's not right.
18:27But here's another clue for two points.
18:29What's the worst thing about festivals?
18:32I would say the kludgies, hands down.
18:35Oh, that's a big clue.
18:36What is the worst thing about festivals?
18:37It's the toilet.
18:39All right.
18:39So we think it's the toilet for two points.
18:41Is that right?
18:43And the kludgy is the toilet.
18:46Yes, thank you very much, Elaine.
18:48Greatly appreciated.
18:49You got two points, Max.
18:49Well done.
18:50It is the toilet.
18:51All right, Noreen, you're up next.
18:52This is Scott.
18:54Hi, Noreen.
18:55There's tons of teckle stuff in Dundee.
18:58Teckle.
18:59Teckle.
19:00There's tons of teckle stuff in Dundee.
19:02That could be absolutely anything.
19:05It could be food.
19:06Dialects around Scotland are really, really different.
19:09From east coast to west coast and north to south.
19:11And I don't know what that word means.
19:15I've not come across that word before.
19:16I need another clue, yeah.
19:18All right, we'll have another clue for two points, please, Scott.
19:21I thought Paul was a teckle traitor.
19:25So Paul, our tour guide, and Scott thought he was a teckle traitor.
19:30Noreen, what do you think?
19:31Would you like another clue for a point?
19:33I think I'm going to have to have another clue.
19:34All right, we'll have another clue, please, Scott, for one point.
19:37The band were teckled tonight.
19:39The best they've sounded in ages.
19:41The band were teckled tonight.
19:42The best they've sounded in ages.
19:45Does it mean just, like, brilliant or great or...?
19:48Well, let's find out, shall we?
19:51The echo means very good.
19:54Yes, well done. We'll give you that.
19:56A few more points.
19:56Bravo. Excellent stuff.
19:58Right, that's the end of round three.
19:59Let's take a look at the scores.
20:02Oh, Noreen, you've got three points.
20:04Max, you've got five.
20:05Susan, you've got six.
20:07Don't get comfortable just yet.
20:08We're going to go back to Paul now, who's stepping into McGonagall Square to channel his inner poet.
20:16Oh, beautiful land of Dundee, how very lovely ye be, paved with stones both grey and fair.
20:24Oh, look, I'm in McGonagall Square.
20:28This square, dear friends, has quite a claim.
20:31For Dundee's glory, it feeds its fame.
20:34The land of jute and jam so sweet, plus journalism too, that's news on the street.
20:40A little fact I just found, Dundee sits on a volcanic mound.
20:44And strange fact still, I don't want to be a rotter.
20:47But would you believe that in the 2000s, this square was renamed after Professor McGonagall from Harry Potter?
20:53Poetry mic drop.
20:59Right, first question to you, Susan.
21:02Would you believe in the 2000s, McGonagall Square in Dundee was renamed after Professor McGonagall from Harry Potter?
21:10I doubt it. I think it's after, is it William McGonagall? There's a poet called, I think it's William McGonagall.
21:17It's certainly McGonagall.
21:18So I do not believe that because I believe it's probably named after the poets.
21:22Very good. We don't believe it.
21:25Yes, well done. And you were right, you were bang on, Susan.
21:28It was named after Dundonian poet William Torpaz McGonagall.
21:33A man who became notorious in the 19th century for unintentionally poorly written literature that many found funny.
21:41However, JK Rowling found the name McGonagall inspirational and imagined the fictional witch and the real life poet were related.
21:49Right, Max, it's your turn. Are you ready?
21:51I think so.
21:52Here we go. Next up, Paul pays a visit to two iconic sports grounds.
21:55Paul, let's see what you've got, my friend.
22:00Dundee is a proud football city.
22:03Home to not one, but two great clubs.
22:06Dundee FC play at Dens Park.
22:09While Dundee United are literally across the road at Tanner Dice.
22:15The two stadiums are so close together, I've been told that they're only 200 yards apart.
22:20I don't believe it.
22:22Luckily, my doctor once told me that my stride is exactly one yard long.
22:27So let's put it to the test, eh?
22:28One, two, three, 14, 15, 16, 17, 104, 105, 106, 107, 198, 199, 200.
22:44That's incredible.
22:46200 yards on the nose.
22:49That makes Dundee United and Dundee FC the closest senior grounds in Britain.
22:54You can literally walk from one to the other in no time at all, which I've just proved.
23:02But would you believe that it's possible to kick a football from one to the other?
23:08Right, Max, would you believe it's possible to kick a football from Tanner Dice Park to Dens Park?
23:16Right.
23:17It's quite a punt.
23:18Yes, 200 yards is like 180 metres.
23:22That's two football pitches long.
23:23There is no way that anyone can kick that far with a football.
23:28I don't think even Lionel Messi to my right here can do that.
23:32So I don't believe it.
23:34No, I don't think it's possible to kick a football from Tanner Dice Park to Dens Park if it is
23:37200 yards.
23:38Let's have a look.
23:40Yeah.
23:41Well done.
23:41The longest goal scored in a competitive football match covered an incredible distance of 96.01 metres.
23:48105 yards.
23:50Goalkeeper Tom King scored from a goal kick for Newport County against Cheltenham Town in 2021.
23:56105 yards, which is pretty much from end to end.
23:59Well done, you got a point.
24:01Right, so Paul's last stop of the tour and this time he's got company.
24:08Dundee has a proud publishing history with newspapers like The Courier and The Sunday
24:13Post helping people like me keep up to date with all the news and current affairs as I am quite
24:19the newsy intellectual myself.
24:22How did that get here?
24:23But perhaps even more famous than Dundee's newspapers are Dundee's comics.
24:30Come on little man, follow me, the tour carries on this way.
24:34First published in the 1930s, The Beano and The Dandy have been giving kids of all ages the
24:40lols with characters like Minnie the Minx, Desperate Dan and Dennis the Menace, entertaining
24:47generations and helping to make The Beano the world's longest running weekly comic.
24:53And from time to time, even a few celebrities have joined the gang, but which of these famous
24:58people have been a guest editor of The Beano?
25:01Is it Harry Hill or is it Harry Styles?
25:05Don't tell him.
25:08I think Paul's met his match.
25:10Right, Noreen, which of these famous people has been a guest editor of The Beano?
25:16Is it Harry Hill or is it Harry Styles?
25:19Well, I'm inclined to say Harry Hill over Harry Styles because he's a comedian and I can imagine
25:26him doing a lot of writing.
25:28I'm not saying Harry Styles probably doesn't write, I don't know if he writes his own songs,
25:31does he?
25:31But I'm going to go Harry Hill.
25:33You've locked in Harry Hill, is that the right answer?
25:37Yes, it is. It was for Comic Relief and it was billed as The Bald Issue.
25:42Harry Styles was depicted as a cartoon character in a special issue in 2023 for its 85th anniversary,
25:49so well done, you get a point. And with that point, that's the end of that round,
25:54so let's have a look at the scores.
25:57Noreen, you've got four. Max, you've got six. Susan, you've got seven.
25:59You're out in the front, but guess what it's time for? It's time for the quick fire round.
26:04All you've got to do in this round is fill in the blanks and they're all Dundee-related questions.
26:09Right, here we go. Good luck. Fingers by your buzzers. Here's your first question.
26:16Dundee MP and UK Prime Minister.
26:20Max, Winston Churchill.
26:21It is Winston Churchill, yes. Next question.
26:30Susan. Dundee United. Yes, it is Dundee United. Well done.
26:35Perfect, you get a point. Next question.
26:43Susan. The wonderful Deacon Blue.
26:45It is. The mighty Deacon Blue. Next up.
26:50Famous book by author who lived in Dundee.
26:55Susan. Frankenstein. Yes, it is Frankenstein. Well done.
27:00Next question.
27:02Dundee's Liz McColgan won Olympic silver here.
27:08Max.
27:11Soul. Yes, it is soul. It is soul.
27:15Oh, time's up. That's the final buzzer.
27:17And that's the end of the round on the first day, Monday.
27:20I don't want to see the scores.
27:21I don't want to see. Let's take a look at the final scores.
27:26Noreen, you've got four points. Four.
27:28Max, nearly. But she was really quick on the buzzer.
27:31Well done. Today's winner with ten points.
27:33Susan, congratulations. Thank you very much.
27:35Yeah, bravo. Thank you very much.
27:37Thank you. Thank you.
27:39So, Susan, you get three points, which we're going to add to the week's leaderboard.
27:43That'll stand you in good stead.
27:44For Max, you get two points. Noreen, you get one point.
27:47Remember, at the end of the week, the person with the largest score is the week's winner.
27:51And as it stands at the moment, Susan, you're at the top of the leaderboard.
27:54And Susan, you've won a much sought-after postcard from Paul.
27:57Ooh.
27:58Yes, but not only that, he's given you a little prize.
28:01We're going to let you walk away today with some Dundee cake.
28:05Ooh, lovely. There you go.
28:06Yeah, very nice.
28:07Well, that's it for today. Join us on our tour next time when we might be popping up near you.
28:12We'll see you then. Goodbye.
28:14APPLAUSE
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