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00:32Good afternoon. Welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34First of December, and in the near distance, we see Christmas rolling towards us.
00:40But tomorrow, down in Covent Garden, there's something else rolling around.
00:44It's the great Christmas pudding race.
00:47Rachel, apparently the people, for charity, which is wonderful,
00:49rushing around Covent Garden in a sort of egg and spoon race situation,
00:54but with Christmas puddings on them.
00:57So that'll be a lot of fun. So well done, all you guys.
00:59And good luck to it. Don't spill them on the pavement, please.
01:03Puddings, apparently, Rachel, according to the psychologists, are increasingly popular.
01:09Mainly, sticky, you know, sticky toffee and all that sort of heavy, spotted dick,
01:13all of that sort of custard, everything.
01:15Very popular because people like to think about the old days.
01:18They're looking through rose-coloured spectacles because the old days, of course,
01:23were better than today, as if.
01:25But actually, it's the old question of nostalgia, not being really quite what it used to be.
01:31But I love puddings. The pudding I adore.
01:34Any time, any place, any size, crumble.
01:38Any crumble will do. I love it.
01:40I'm with you.
01:40Ice cream on a crumble?
01:42No, custard, custard, custard.
01:44It's got to be custard, even in summer.
01:47Crumble.
01:48Brilliant stuff.
01:48Crumble glares.
01:49No, who's back? Bradley's back. That'll be Bradley.
01:51Horrocks, Rachel.
01:52Student from Bolton, six great wins.
01:54Welcome back.
01:55Welcome back.
01:56Rolling on very steadily.
01:57But now you've got to overcome Jason Hill, a communications advisor from London,
02:02loves outdoor swimming and goes for a dip to see every New Year's Day.
02:07Now, I'm going to deal with the communications advisor because apparently you're sort of...
02:11You feel fairly at home here, don't you?
02:13You used to be a journalist, but now you work for one of the nation's great broadcasters.
02:16That's right, yes.
02:17So I worked as a dog journalist, writing about dogs and going to crufts and interviewing dog owners.
02:26That whole thing about dogs, dog owners looking like they're dogs, you go to crufts, it's true.
02:31But now you're with one of the great broadcasters sweeping up after some disaster.
02:38Tough job.
02:39It can be.
02:40So, yeah, thinking on your feet is sometimes called for.
02:44So hopefully that will come in handy today.
02:46Well, good luck to you.
02:47Good luck to you both.
02:48Jason and Bradley, big round of applause.
02:53And Susie, there she is.
02:55Yes, it's true about...
02:56Have you got a dog yet?
02:58Are you still sticking with cats?
02:58No, I'm not home enough to have a dog, but I grew up with dogs, love them.
03:02Absolutely.
03:03Absolutely.
03:03Well, welcome back, Susie.
03:04And you're joined once again by the wonderful Richard Maidley, journalist TV presenter and author.
03:09Good to see you.
03:10Can I just...
03:13Can I just say, I'm sorry, Rachel, but it's ice cream on crumble.
03:17Vanilla ice cream.
03:18And maybe some actual cream as well on the side.
03:21All right.
03:22Well, we can ring the changes, I guess, any time.
03:24But anyway, good to see you.
03:26More from you later, Richard.
03:27Now then, Bradley.
03:29Letters game.
03:30Hi, Rachel.
03:31Hi, Bradley.
03:32Vowel, please.
03:33Start today with A.
03:35And a consonant.
03:37P.
03:38A vowel.
03:39E.
03:41Consonant.
03:43S.
03:44A vowel.
03:46I.
03:48Consonant.
03:50S.
03:51Vowel.
03:53E.
03:55Consonant.
03:57L.
03:59Another consonant.
04:01And lastly, R.
04:03And here's the countdown clock.
04:36So, Bradley.
04:38An eight.
04:39An eight.
04:39And Jason?
04:40Just a six.
04:42And your six?
04:43Spires.
04:44Spires, yes, Brent.
04:46Pairless.
04:47How are you spelling the pair?
04:48P-A-I-R.
04:52Not there, Bradley, I'm afraid.
04:54There we go.
04:55Any good, Richard?
04:56We got pearlies, as in the pearly whites.
05:00Pearlies.
05:00All right.
05:01Susie?
05:01There is a nine there, bit of a last-minute nine.
05:04Espalier, with an S at the end.
05:06What's that?
05:07They are fruit trees or ornamental shrubs whose branches are trained to grow flat against a wall.
05:12Did you get that?
05:12That's espalier.
05:13That's right, yeah.
05:14Well done.
05:17To espalier, yeah.
05:19Now, well done, Jason.
05:23Took a risk and it paid off.
05:24Six points.
05:25And it's your letters game.
05:26A consonant, please.
05:28Thank you, Jason.
05:30Y.
05:31A vowel, please.
05:34A.
05:35Consonant.
05:37D.
05:39A vowel.
05:41I.
05:44A consonant.
05:46M.
05:47A vowel.
05:49O.
05:51A consonant.
05:53R.
05:54A vowel.
05:56E.
05:58And finally, a consonant, please.
06:00And finally, M.
06:02Stand by.
06:04E.
06:06E.
06:34Jason.
06:36It's a bit of a theme.
06:38Another six.
06:40Six.
06:41And Bradley.
06:42Six as well.
06:43Now then, Jason.
06:44Memory.
06:46Memory.
06:47Memory and?
06:47Roamed.
06:48Memory and roamed?
06:49Yep.
06:49Absolutely fine.
06:50Well done.
06:50Can we get beyond six, I wonder?
06:53Richard, Susie?
06:54I only got five.
06:55I got mired.
06:57Yep.
06:58Literally.
07:00Single seven we could find was a mermaid.
07:03A mermaid.
07:06Very good.
07:07Twelve plays six.
07:08Jason maintains his lead.
07:09Now then, Bradley, your numbers game.
07:12I'll have six small at the bottom row, please.
07:14Thank you, Bradley.
07:15Six small to kick us off again today.
07:17And they are two, six, ten.
07:22Another two, five, and another six.
07:26And the target, 844.
07:28844.
08:00Well, Bradley.
08:02845.
08:03One away.
08:04Jason?
08:05No.
08:06No.
08:07No.
08:08Let's stick with Bradley for the minute.
08:10Yes, Bradley.
08:11Six times two.
08:12Six times two, 12.
08:14Plus two.
08:1514.
08:16Times by six and ten.
08:17Is 840.
08:19And then add five.
08:20Yeah, and you're one away.
08:21845.
08:21Lovely.
08:22Quite lovely.
08:24But not quite there.
08:26Can you help?
08:26Well, as lovely as it gets, because that's...
08:29That's it?
08:29That's as well as you could have done on that one, yeah.
08:31All right.
08:32So, well done there, Bradley.
08:33And it's 13 to Jason's 12.
08:36So, you've got a one-point lead.
08:38As we turn to our first tea-time teaser,
08:40which is mend a hole.
08:43And the clue.
08:43He could mend a hole in the ground,
08:45but he couldn't do much else.
08:47He could mend a hole in the ground,
08:49but he couldn't do much else.
09:07Welcome back.
09:07I left you with a clue.
09:08He could mend a hole in the ground,
09:10but he couldn't do much else,
09:12because,
09:14rather unkindly,
09:15he was a melon head.
09:17Melon head.
09:18Now, 13 plays 12.
09:21Bradley on 13.
09:22Jason.
09:23Off you go.
09:23Letters came.
09:24Er, may I have a consonant, please?
09:27Thank you, Jason.
09:28V.
09:29Er, a vowel.
09:31U.
09:32A consonant.
09:35R.
09:36A vowel.
09:38A.
09:40A consonant.
09:42S.
09:44A vowel.
09:46I.
09:48A consonant.
09:50M.
09:53Er, a vowel.
09:55O.
09:58And a consonant, finally, please.
10:00And, finally, tea.
10:02Stand by.
10:04BELL RINGS
10:34Yes, Jason?
10:36Seven.
10:37A seven and?
10:38Seven.
10:39Jason.
10:40Er, let's have a spot of tourism.
10:44Tourism and?
10:45I've had this one before.
10:46Sartre.
10:47Yes, the necklace.
10:48Yeah.
10:48Fine gold necklace.
10:49Very good.
10:50A sartre.
10:51Any more sevens?
10:52Eights?
10:53Sixes?
10:54Er, I've got an atrium.
10:55Atriums.
10:56Yes.
10:57Atriums.
10:57Which is, how many is that?
10:58Three, four, five, six, seven.
10:59That's a seven.
11:00Very good.
11:01Er, saviour, various.
11:02Quite a few sevens hidden in there.
11:04No eights.
11:05Not that we've designed.
11:06Sticking with the sevens.
11:0720 plays 19.
11:08One point in it, Bradley.
11:10Off we go, Bradley.
11:11Letters game.
11:12Vowel, please.
11:13Thank you, Bradley.
11:13E.
11:14And a consonant.
11:37And lastly, C.
11:40Countdown.
12:11Yes, Bradley.
12:12I think I've got a nine.
12:14All right.
12:15Jason.
12:16Just a six.
12:18You only think.
12:19Try your six, Jason.
12:21Scoped.
12:22Bradley Horrocks.
12:24I'm not sure.
12:24Opal Est.
12:25You are absolutely right.
12:27Brilliant.
12:27Beautiful words.
12:28Well done.
12:35That's very good.
12:36It's good.
12:37Yeah.
12:38It also earns you a lot of marks.
12:40Takes you up to 38 points to 19.
12:42Opal Est.
12:43Yeah.
12:44Local shaped?
12:44It's to show small points of shifting colour against a pale or dark ground.
12:49Beautiful.
12:50We talk about opalescent, don't we?
12:51Yeah.
12:51It's the same route.
12:53That's it.
12:53Yeah.
12:53Brilliant.
12:55And your nine now, Richard?
12:57I've never.
12:58I think I've got one eight once.
13:00I've done about five of these series.
13:02I've got one eight.
13:02Well, I paled when I heard you say that, because I had paled.
13:05But I've got a six.
13:06Peeled.
13:07Peeled.
13:08Peeled.
13:08As in bells.
13:08Okay.
13:09And Susie?
13:10O plus, but later than Bradley.
13:14Well done.
13:1538 plays 19.
13:16And Jason, numbers.
13:18Your numbers game.
13:19Okay.
13:20So, Rachel, may I have one large number from the top and five smalls, please?
13:25You may.
13:26Thank you, Jason.
13:26One big five.
13:27Little.
13:27And for this round, the little ones are ten, three, seven, four, and one, and a large
13:34one, 25.
13:36And your target, 188.
13:38One, eight, eight.
14:08One, eight, eight.
14:11Yes, Jason?
14:12Oh, I had a brain freeze with that one, so nothing, I'm afraid.
14:16How about Bradley?
14:17One, eight, eight.
14:18One, eight, eight.
14:19Off we go.
14:2025 times seven.
14:2125 times seven, 175.
14:24Add the ten and add the three.
14:26Lovely.
14:27One, eight, eight.
14:27Well done.
14:34Very efficiently done.
14:35Well done.
14:3548 plays 19.
14:37As we turn to Richard.
14:38Richard, the late, great Roger Moore.
14:42You got a story?
14:44Yeah.
14:44Well, I think anybody who even met Roger Moore for ten seconds would come away with a story
14:49about him.
14:49He was that sort of guy.
14:50And we were lucky enough to know him quite well.
14:53And had a few meals with him.
14:54And he was one of the most self-effacing, genuinely modest, and funny guys I think I've known in my
15:01entire life.
15:02I've got so many stories to tell about him, so many anecdotes.
15:05But this is not necessarily the funniest, but it just shows how quick off the mark he was.
15:09We were interviewing him, actually, on our Channel 4 show, quite late on, probably about 2008, about something or other
15:16he was in, or a book he'd written.
15:17And we showed the obligatory James Bond clip.
15:20And the one we showed was that famous one of him plunging through the air with Jaws.
15:24He's a nemesis, you know, the guy with the shiny teeth.
15:26And they're fighting over the one parachute pack between them.
15:29And they're trading blows and everything.
15:30And, of course, Bond wins.
15:32And Jaws goes spinning off to his doom.
15:34And the parachute opens.
15:35And he lands safely.
15:35And it's considering that it was shot in, I think, the 80s, long before the days of CGI.
15:39It's actually quite a good sequence.
15:41It looks pretty real.
15:41It looks like it could have actually happened, but, of course, it didn't.
15:43So we show the clip.
15:44And we come out.
15:45And I said to Roger Live, something like, actually, Roger, similar comment, considering that was pre-computer-generated images, that's
15:51a pretty impressive sequence.
15:52And classic Roger Moore.
15:54He just lifted the one eyebrow, which I can't even do.
15:56And said, yes, just wish I'd been there.
16:01Because he was proud of the fact that he never did his own stunts.
16:04He would never have understood Tom Cruise.
16:06He just never would have got that.
16:08Get a man in.
16:10Lovely job.
16:16So, 48 plays Jason's 19.
16:20And we turn to Bradley.
16:21Off we go, Bradley.
16:22Letters?
16:23Power, please.
16:24Thank you, Bradley.
16:25E.
16:26A consonant.
16:28R.
16:29Vowel.
16:31I.
16:32Consonant.
16:34T.
16:35Vowel.
16:37A.
16:39Consonant.
16:40T.
16:42Vowel.
16:44I.
16:45Consonant.
16:47J.
16:48Another consonant.
16:49And lastly, K.
16:51Stand by.
16:52I.
16:53I.
17:08I.
17:20I.
17:22I.
17:22I.
17:23Yes, Bradley?
17:25Six.
17:26A six.
17:27Jason?
17:27Six as well.
17:29And Bradley?
17:30Not even sure.
17:30Karted with a K.
17:32OK.
17:33As in go-karts.
17:34Jason?
17:35Tirade.
17:36That'll do.
17:38Yeah, tirade, very good.
17:39No, karted with a K, I'm afraid, Bradley.
17:41Sorry.
17:41I thought karting might have let it in there somewhere.
17:45You're right.
17:45Karting is there and kart is a noun, but not as a verb.
17:49There we go.
17:50So, well done, Jason.
17:5125 now to 48, Bradley on 48, and it's Jason's letters game.
17:56May I have a consonant, please?
17:58You may, thank you, Jason.
17:59N.
18:00And a vowel.
18:02E.
18:05A consonant.
18:07L.
18:09A vowel.
18:11A.
18:12Another vowel.
18:14E.
18:16Consonant.
18:17S.
18:19A vowel.
18:20E.
18:24A consonant.
18:26R.
18:29And a consonant, please, finally.
18:32And lastly, S.
18:35Stand by.
18:36A vowel.
18:48A vowel.
18:49A vowel.
18:51A vowel.
18:52A vowel.
18:53A vowel.
18:53A vowel.
18:53A vowel.
18:53A vowel.
18:53A vowel.
19:06Jason.
19:08I've just got a seven.
19:12Bradley.
19:12Eight.
19:13And an eight.
19:14Jason.
19:15Leases.
19:16L-E-A-S-E-R-S.
19:18Leases.
19:20And?
19:20Releases.
19:21Releases.
19:23Brother.
19:24You're welcome.
19:29Now, Richard.
19:30Yeah, I kind of worked my way up the ladder there.
19:32Started with a five.
19:33Got leans and then lasers.
19:34And then, for the first time in ages, got an eight.
19:37Releases.
19:38Well done.
19:39Releases.
19:40Susie?
19:40One more eight.
19:41Realness.
19:42Authenticity.
19:43Realness.
19:44Realness.
19:44A sense of realness.
19:45All right.
19:4656 to 25.
19:48Bradley on 56.
19:49Bradley.
19:50Numbers.
19:51I'm going to try a T.
19:52So, three large and three small.
19:55Thank you, Bradley.
19:56Changing it up.
19:57Half and half.
19:58And these three small ones are four.
20:01Ten.
20:02And two.
20:03And the large one's 50.
20:04100.
20:05And 25.
20:07And the target?
20:09776.
20:09776.
20:11776.
20:12776.
21:11And then 50 divided by 25 is another two and times them together.
21:16Well done.
21:227, 7, 6.
21:23Indeed, as we turn to our second tea time teaser, which is duo person.
21:28And the clue?
21:28He was the size of two men, which made him slow and clumsy.
21:33He was the size of two men, which made him slow and clumsy.
21:53Welcome back.
21:53I live with the clue.
21:54He was the size of two men, which made him slow and clumsy.
21:59In fact, he was incredibly ponderous.
22:03Ponderous.
22:04That's what we're after.
22:0563 plays 25.
22:07Bradley on 63.
22:08Jason, your letters game.
22:09May we have a consonant, please?
22:12Thank you, Jason.
22:13N.
22:14A vowel.
22:16U.
22:18Consonant.
22:20B.
22:21Vowel.
22:23O.
22:24Consonant.
22:26T.
22:28Vowel.
22:30I.
22:31Consonant.
22:33W.
22:35Another consonant.
22:37R.
22:39And a consonant, please.
22:43And lastly, C.
22:45And the clock starts now.
23:17Yes, Jason.
23:19Just a five, a humble five.
23:21A five and?
23:22Five as well.
23:23Two fives, there we go.
23:24Jason, take the brunt of something.
23:27B-R-U-N-T.
23:29Yes.
23:30Bradley?
23:30I had count.
23:31There we go.
23:32Yeah, both fine.
23:34Fives.
23:34Yeah.
23:35Any good, Richard?
23:36Nothing.
23:38Susie?
23:39Just stretch it to a seven with ruction.
23:42Oh.
23:43A ruction.
23:44Ruction.
23:44You can have a singular ruction.
23:46He certainly can.
23:47Very good.
23:4768 plays 30.
23:50And Bradley, your letters game.
23:52That will please.
23:53Thank you, Bradley.
23:54O.
23:55And a consonant.
23:57N.
23:58And a vowel.
24:00U.
24:01And a consonant.
24:02T.
24:03And a vowel.
24:04A.
24:05And a consonant.
24:07L.
24:08A vowel.
24:10E.
24:10A consonant.
24:13Z.
24:14A consonant.
24:16And lastly, R.
24:18Stand by.
24:18The E zeal.
24:47A consonant.
24:49Bradley.
24:50I had an eight there.
24:52An eight, and Jason.
24:53Oh, we're back with the fives, I'm afraid.
24:57And the five would be...
24:58Zonal.
24:59Zonal.
25:00Zonal.
25:01Why not?
25:02Zonal.
25:02Bradley.
25:03Outlearn.
25:04Outlearn.
25:05Brilliant.
25:05Very, very well done.
25:06Very good.
25:10That is impressive.
25:12Outlearn.
25:13Now, any advance on five, six, seven, eight?
25:17Zonal.
25:17Yeah.
25:18Susie?
25:19You could have etalon, which is a device used for measuring wavelength of light.
25:25But outlearn is brilliant to outstrip in learning.
25:27Very well done.
25:28Excellent.
25:29Excellent.
25:3076 to 30, as we turn back to Susie and her wonderful origins of words.
25:36And today, Susie?
25:37Well, today I'm going to unpick a set of words that all come from a common root,
25:42and it's a beautiful root.
25:43It's the Greek anthropos, which means humankind, so man, woman,
25:48a human being.
25:49And it turns out it's the mother, if you like, of a very large family of words in English.
25:53The most obvious one, probably, is anthropology, which is, of course, the science of human beings.
25:59That's the study of their customs, their beliefs, and their physical characteristics.
26:04But that's not the only one by any means.
26:06For example, if we assign human emotions and human attributes to animals or to inanimate objects,
26:12we are anthropomorphizing them.
26:15Cartoons like Finding Nemo, Jungle Book, et cetera, obviously do this all the time.
26:18But also, in English and in their language, when we talk about the hands of time or the eye of
26:23a storm,
26:24that's what we're doing.
26:25We're anthropomorphizing.
26:27There's also a great term, resistentialism, which is a much newer coinage.
26:31And that's the belief that inanimate objects really have it in for you,
26:35so that if your toast lands buttered down, which it always does, that is resistentialism.
26:40Or if you bump into a sofa, it's the sofa's fault, et cetera.
26:43Anyway, that's nothing to do with mankind.
26:44I just like that word.
26:47Anthropocentric means centering on human beings.
26:49So that's the belief that human and humanity stands at the center of everything,
26:53and everything revolves around us.
26:56But finally, we come to misanthrope.
26:58And a misanthrope, or a misanthrope, again, has that anthropos within it, the mankind.
27:03And it also has the Greek word for hate, misio.
27:06So a misanthrope really is a cynical, unfortunate, absolute hater of humankind.
27:20Excellent stuff.
27:2276 base, 30.
27:23And Jason, your letters game.
27:25May I have a consonant, please?
27:28Thank you, Jason.
27:29F.
27:30A vowel.
27:32I.
27:34Consonant.
27:36T.
27:37Vowel.
27:39I.
27:40Consonant.
27:42N.
27:44Vowel.
27:46E.
27:50Vowel.
27:52A.
27:53Consonant.
27:55P.
27:58And consonant, finally, please.
28:00And finally, S.
28:02Stand by.
28:02I.
28:15Vowel.
28:16I.
28:18I.
28:19I.
28:20I.
28:31I.
28:33Jason, a ropey seven ropey seven Bradley seven as well. Yeah, and a less ropey seven Jason
28:40I was thinking of patina patines p-a-t-i-n-e-s and Bradley panties
28:52um yep you can have a patina patine it does mean simply a superficial layer or a pattern it means
29:00exactly the same thing so that would be fine. That's a good word Jason yeah very good and panties
29:04thank you for that. Any more panties Richard? Well actually I got panties but after the clock
29:10had finished so it doesn't count um we've got a couple of fives got tines you know twigs and
29:15branches and fines but no panties until it's too late. Susie? Sapient is there for seven and also
29:21a pianist as well. Pianist, thank you. 83 please 37 Bradley final letters game?
29:30Vowel please. Thank you Bradley. A. And a consonant? T. And a vowel? E. And a consonant? R. A vowel?
29:42I. Consonant? I. Consonant? S. And a vowel? U. Consonant? M. And a consonant? And lastly S. Stand by.
30:00S. CL 카메라.
30:00S. AL checkout.
30:29Bradley.
30:30Eight.
30:31An eight.
30:32Jason.
30:34Just a seven, I'm afraid.
30:36And that seven?
30:37Masters.
30:39Masters and Bradley?
30:41I had muriates.
30:42Yes, very good chemical term.
30:45Excellent.
30:46Well done.
30:51There plays a countdown player with muriates, I think, yeah.
30:55Richard?
30:56He's just so good, isn't he?
30:58Mm-hm.
30:58So good.
30:59Excellent.
30:59No, no, I've just got a five, I've got rights.
31:02Susie?
31:02Just tell you what muriates are.
31:04They are derivatives of muriatic acid, which was an old term for hydrochloric acid.
31:09Um, see, very good, eh?
31:11Miss rates, also there for eight, and surmise for seven.
31:14Well done there, Bradley.
31:15All right.
31:15Ninety-one to thirty-seven, and it's Jason we turn to for a numbers game.
31:19Final one.
31:20Yes, Jason.
31:21So, uh, Rachel, um, one large number, please, and five small ones, please.
31:26Thank you, Jason.
31:27Last one of the week.
31:28One large, five little, and they are six, three, one, two, five, and the big one, twenty-five.
31:37And the target, six hundred and ninety-nine.
31:40Six-nine-nine.
31:41Six-nine-nine.
31:42Six-nine-nine.
32:07One large number seven.
32:09One large, five, and the 150.
32:10Nine times five, five, and the big one.
32:12Yes, Jason?
32:13No one here again, I'm afraid.
32:15No, how about Bradley?
32:17699.
32:18Oh, there we go.
32:20Some player.
32:22Yes, Bradley?
32:23Five times six.
32:24Five.
32:25Sixes are 30.
32:26Take the two.
32:27Take the two, 28.
32:28Times our 25.
32:29Is 700.
32:31And minus the one.
32:32Perfect.
32:32Well done, 699.
32:33Very good.
32:39Well done.
32:40Look at that.
32:40101, as we turn to the final round.
32:43Gentlemen, fingers on buzzers.
32:46Let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:02Bradley?
33:04Stinkiest.
33:05Stinkiest, he said with a smile.
33:07It's the stinkiest.
33:08Let's see whether you're right.
33:09Here we go.
33:11Stinkiest.
33:11Well done.
33:19My word.
33:20Bradley, 111.
33:21Terrific stuff.
33:22Terrific stuff and seven wins.
33:24I'll come back to you in a second.
33:25Oh, Jason.
33:27Sometimes you get a bad break.
33:29And that is when you come up against somebody who's already got six tucked away.
33:32He's good, isn't he?
33:33He's very good.
33:34He's very good.
33:35But you played well.
33:3537.
33:36That's all right.
33:36Up against him.
33:37Thank you so much for coming.
33:39You've got a goodie bag to take back.
33:40Brilliant.
33:41I've enjoyed every second.
33:42It's been great.
33:42We've enjoyed having you.
33:43All right.
33:44Now then, Bradley Horrocks, you have a very quiet weekend.
33:48I shall, yeah.
33:48All right?
33:49Because Monday's a big day.
33:50I'll take nothing for granted.
33:51See you on Monday.
33:53And Richard, you come back on Monday?
33:54Absolutely.
33:55As soon as you do, I hope.
33:56Yeah.
33:56We'll be.
33:57All right.
33:57Well, Rachel.
33:59It's the pressure on Monday.
34:01I know.
34:01To get to the finals to be an octo champ.
34:03I think Bradley might do it.
34:04I think he might.
34:05And I mean the numbers.
34:07He cruises through.
34:08Never mind the numbers.
34:09The letters, the conundrums, everything.
34:10Everything.
34:11Yeah.
34:11Very good.
34:12All right.
34:12See you on Monday.
34:13See you then.
34:13Join us then.
34:14See whether Bradley can get through to the finals with an octo champ per score.
34:20See you then.
34:20Same time, same place.
34:21You be sure of it.
34:22A very good afternoon.
34:24Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:31at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:34You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:4215 to 1 is back for a new series and looking for contestants.
34:45If you fancy going for that massive 40 grand prize, you can find out how to take part at
34:49channel4.com forward slash count down.
34:53See podcasts.
34:54Puppies had just been born.
34:55Love and homes.
34:56Don't go down.
34:57Let's go down.
35:00Bye.
35:01Bye.
35:02Bye.
35:03Bye.
35:04Bye.