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00:30Hello, everybody. Welcome to Countdown this Thursday afternoon.
00:34We are flying the flag for the letters.
00:36We are keeping the flame lit for the numbers
00:38and we are extending our very own world record
00:41of the longest-running show in the world of its kind.
00:45Welcome to Countdown and hello, Rachel Riley.
00:47Hello, Colin Murray.
00:48Happy Olympics Eve!
00:49Happy Olympics Eve. One more sleep for you.
00:52So exciting.
00:53Who's your favourite Olympian?
00:55I mean, you think back, it's when you're little, isn't it?
00:57It's that first Olympics that you remember watching.
00:59So I remember Barcelona 92
01:02and that was the year of Linford Christie and Sally Gunnell.
01:05Sally Gunnell is a proper leg.
01:07And she's an Essex girl and did the hurdles
01:09and I went on to do the hurdles, obviously, 300 seconds behind her.
01:15But, yeah, it's inspirational, isn't it?
01:16When you're a little girl and you see someone from near you
01:18and she's winning gold. It's amazing.
01:20Great choice. I'm going to go for the same reason
01:23because there's so many, but I'll go Daley Thompson
01:25because when I was growing up, he was invincible
01:28and he was a superstar because for anyone that doesn't know,
01:32he went back-to-back to cast long goals in 80 and 84.
01:35He was unbeaten for nearly a decade.
01:37But, yeah, you're so right.
01:38It does go back to that wide-eyed wonderment of the first Olympics,
01:41maybe you remember, which we both done.
01:43I think so.
01:44Well, let's head over to Dixon Reed Corner
01:46and there's a reason why it's been so special this week.
01:50We have, of course, our Susie Dent, our G of the D,
01:53and alongside our very own Olympian all week
01:55and about to be one of the voices of the Olympics for the BBC.
01:59It's Cass Merrick.
02:02You can keep your favourite Olympian until we have a chat a bit later.
02:05Who jumped into your mind, Susie?
02:08Just for real memories of watching with my parents,
02:10I think Steve Cram, Seb Coe, Steve Ovec.
02:13That would be it for me.
02:14A golden era for middle distance running
02:17and that's one of the most exciting things
02:20about the track and field of Paris 2024 as well.
02:23So much to talk about there.
02:25All right, we'll forget the eight lanes of an Olympic final.
02:28All I care about is eight wins
02:30and the possibility of crowning the first octo-champ of season 90.
02:34Oh, and what a first octo-champ it'll be.
02:37We welcome back Fiona Wood.
02:39How are you with stats? Do you want some?
02:42Go on then.
02:43You've scored so far 711 points.
02:48So odds on the break, 800 if you were to win today,
02:52which I'll say it now, you would then be
02:54one of the high seeds in the end of season final.
02:57What was your expectation coming in here last week,
03:00sitting down first show?
03:01Because you must have known you were good.
03:03I'm just delighted to be here on the eighth game
03:06and just see what happens.
03:09Well, listen, I hate to say this,
03:10but, you know, Catherine Mary is not the quickest person
03:14on the programme today
03:15because you're taking on actual duels.
03:18Quick, welcome to the programme.
03:19Thank you, Cullen.
03:20It's like we almost planned it, you know, this week.
03:23From Sheffield, and I believe you've got...
03:26You love the coast, any coast.
03:29Yeah.
03:29What is it, your draw towards the sea?
03:32It's just the pure expanse of space.
03:34I just find it really calming.
03:36And also the smell, just everything about it.
03:39Oh, yes, it's all of the senses, isn't it?
03:41Yeah.
03:41The sounds, the smell, the sights.
03:43And it's interesting because you're from Sheffield.
03:45I pointed this out before in the show.
03:47I love Sheffield.
03:49I think Sheffield is one of the most...
03:51You get on the outskirts of Sheffield
03:52and up into the Transpenham walks.
03:54Yeah.
03:55Some of the most beautiful scenery in all of the UK and beyond.
03:59Yeah.
03:59I love it. I love it.
04:01Well, listen, we don't want to send you back there today.
04:03Let's see if you can upset the apple cart here.
04:06It's duels against Fiona.
04:07Good luck to both of you.
04:10And Fiona, you're up.
04:12Thanks.
04:13Afternoon, Rachel.
04:14Afternoon, Fiona.
04:15Start with a consonant, please.
04:16Thank you. Start today with B.
04:19And another.
04:21N.
04:22And another.
04:25T.
04:25And a vowel.
04:28U.
04:29And another.
04:30E.
04:32And another.
04:33I.
04:35And a consonant.
04:37D.
04:39And another.
04:41G.
04:43And a final vowel, please.
04:46A final O.
04:48At home and in the studio, let's play Countdown.
05:22Okay, Fiona.
05:23I'll try an E.
05:24OK, and Jules?
05:25Um, I'll try an eight, too, then.
05:27As well, eh? Fiona?
05:29Debuting.
05:30Debuting. And for you, Jules?
05:33Outguide.
05:34Outguide. Well, listen, Jules is debuting on Countdown today.
05:38I'm assuming that Fiona's safe.
05:40Yeah, Fiona, absolutely safe.
05:41We don't have two U's for outguide.
05:43I was just checking to see if it would have been in.
05:45It's not actually in.
05:46I don't know if that makes it worse or better, Jules. Sorry.
05:48Yeah, we were doubting that, weren't we?
05:50Yeah. Yeah.
05:51Did you say doubting for eight?
05:55That was another one on our list.
05:56It was, absolutely. Debuting and doubting.
05:59There you go. Good start, Jules. You were right to give it a crack.
06:01Well done, cos it wouldn't make a difference, right?
06:03Exactly. She already had debuting.
06:05So she's made your debut a bit of a nightmare, but don't worry,
06:08your sophomore round, Jules, you're picking...
06:11Hi, Rachel. Hi, Jules.
06:12Can I have a consonant, please? You can, indeed.
06:16H. And another.
06:20T. A vowel.
06:21U. And another.
06:24I. And a consonant.
06:28G. And a vowel.
06:32O.
06:34Consonant.
06:36P.
06:38Another.
06:40F.
06:41And a vowel, please.
06:43And lastly, A.
06:4530 and 30 seconds, everybody.
06:47A vowel, please.
06:49A vowel, please.
06:50A vowel, please.
07:03A vowel, please.
07:04A vowel, please.
07:05A vowel, please.
07:05A vowel, please.
07:05A vowel, please.
07:06A vowel, please.
07:06A vowel, please.
07:07A vowel, please.
07:09A vowel, please.
07:10A vowel, please.
07:11A vowel, please.
07:13A vowel, please.
07:15A vowel, please.
07:18Jules? A six. Six from you and Fiona? Six. And a six as well. Jules?
07:23Fought. Fought, as you have been? The same. Nice one.
07:27Yeah. Good stuff. 6.8.
07:30And I think we're about to find out that is pretty darn good with those letters.
07:33How did we get on? Same, wasn't it? The only other one we had, Utopia.
07:37Utopia. Another six. Another six. Nothing more.
07:40Great to have Jules on the board. Fiona, let's get on to the numbers.
07:44One from the top and any other five, thank you.
07:46One large five little coming up for you. I know if I can hold on to them.
07:50And for the first time today, they are as smoothly as I say.
07:54Two. Two. Nine. Ten. Six. Seventy-five.
08:00Press the button. Two hundred and thirty-nine.
08:03Two thirty-nine. Numbers up.
08:36Two-three-nine. FW.
08:38Two-three-eight.
08:40Two-three-eight.
08:40Two-three-eight.
08:41Two-three-eight.
08:42Two-three-eight.
08:42Two-three-eight.
08:42One the other way. What drama this Thursday afternoon?
08:45Fiona.
08:46Nine minus six is three times seventy-five.
08:51Two hundred and twenty-five.
08:53Two-two-five. Plus the nine, two and two.
08:55Oh.
08:56Oh.
08:56I'm going to do it in one fell swoop.
08:59That you've used the nine twice, but if you hadn't used that nine and you used a ten,
09:03and the two twos remaining, we got to two-three-nine.
09:06It's the first time that's happened.
09:07Jules, you're one the other way.
09:09Yeah.
09:10Six times two.
09:11Twelve.
09:12Times two.
09:13Twenty-four.
09:14Times by ten.
09:16Yep.
09:16Two hundred and forty-one above.
09:18Wow.
09:19Wow, wow.
09:20Seven points to Jules as we get our first tea-time teaser.
09:22It's nice hell.
09:24Nice hell.
09:25This fabric is doubly good below the knee.
09:28This fabric is doubly good below the knee.
09:46Hello again.
09:47This fabric is doubly good below the knee.
09:49I can pronounce it, but I'd rather Susie just did, you know.
09:53There's no point both of us pronouncing it correctly.
09:55What is it?
09:56Um, chenille.
09:57And that is?
09:58You would recognise it if you saw it.
10:00It's a slightly velvety, tufty fabric.
10:02You would know it.
10:03I'm sure I would know, chenille.
10:05But it's lovely because it comes from the French for hairy caterpillar.
10:08Oh!
10:09That's beautiful.
10:10Yeah.
10:11OK, it's getting a bit hairy around here for seven-time champion Fiona Wood.
10:15She's just one point ahead after a bit of a dodgy numbers round.
10:19And we're on the letters again, Jules. Off you go.
10:21Could I have a consonant please, Rachel?
10:23Thank you, Jules.
10:24R.
10:25And another?
10:27L.
10:29And another?
10:31T.
10:32And a vowel?
10:35E.
10:39E.
10:41Um, a consonant?
10:45R.
10:48And another vowel?
10:50O.
10:53Um, consonant?
10:55C.
10:57And, um, a vowel please.
11:01And lastly, you.
11:04Thanks, Rich.
11:05Toowoawak guessed.
11:09Erick McFarney.
11:14Tafficientillions.
11:14In salir, no 보� James Floyd.
11:15And we have the same one in the past open.יות,
11:19And we will
11:20speed up. Toowoawak不運.
11:20Toowoawak不運.
11:21And another? And another? Toowoawak不運.
11:34It's open
11:34Toowoawak不運.
11:34On another! Toowoawak不運.
11:35Fown away. Toowoawak不運.
11:37Jules? I'm going to risk a seven.
11:39You're going to risk a seven, Fiona? Seven.
11:41And you've got a seven there. Jules?
11:43Out reel. And Fiona? Elector.
11:46Yeah, no out reel.
11:48I absolutely see where you were going with an out,
11:50looking for an outward, but not there, I'm afraid. Sorry.
11:54Maybe fishing, you could out reel, but, you know.
11:56Got your hook, line and sinker there. Seven, as good as it gets.
11:59No, we had a last minute eight over here.
12:03Lecturer. Lecturer.
12:04And I don't want to lecture you,
12:06but technically every word in Countdown is a last minute word, isn't it?
12:12Yeah, very true. You think about it, right?
12:13You get the last second. Pedant.
12:16Yeah, absolutely. I feel ashamed bringing it up.
12:18I really do. I hate myself right now.
12:2021, 13, more letters, Fiona.
12:22Consonant, please. Thank you, Fiona.
12:25D. And another.
12:27P. And another.
12:30C. And a vowel.
12:34I. And another.
12:37E. And another.
12:40I. And a consonant.
12:44R. And another.
12:47W. And a final consonant, please.
12:52And a final L.
12:55And half a minute.
12:56T.они.
12:57What?
13:26Fiona,
13:26Fiona,
13:28Six.
13:28And Jules?
13:29Six.
13:30Six as well, Fiona.
13:31Priced.
13:32Jules, a little frustrated there, what have you got?
13:34Same.
13:35There you go.
13:36Six points each.
13:37I like Jules, you've got a little competitive streak there, I love it.
13:40OK, Kath?
13:41I didn't get any more than six, wilder, priced.
13:45Yeah, similar.
13:46Back to the numbers.
13:48Jules, you're in control.
13:50One big, four big, ah, choice is yours.
13:52Two from the top, please.
13:54Two large ones and four little ones.
13:57And for this round, your small numbers are five, nine, five and one.
14:04And the large ones, 75 and 100.
14:06And you need to reach 808.
14:10808.
14:11Numbers up.
14:12First thring.
14:21Yeah.
14:27six.
14:39All right.
14:41Paissian.
14:41Five in 2012.
14:42how does Jules um 8 10 missed it by 2 Fiona 8 0 8 I don't think I trust you
14:48anymore let's find out a hundred plus 1 101 5 over 5 is 1 yeah 9 minus that 1
14:56is the 8 and multiply 8 0 8 well done
15:02just restored Fiona at 37 19 as we head over on Olympics Eve down the chat with
15:09Catherine Mary and you just have to answer the question we answered at the top
15:13of the show it's hard because I judge it from not just a potential achievement
15:18statistical point of view but whether I like them or not yeah I mean it comes
15:22into it whether I think you're a nice person or a decent person so now you
15:26know the people I'm gonna say are nice people right so no people you don't
15:29aren't yeah they're not on it but it's you've got Sir Chris Hoy yes so Steve
15:35Redgrave but my old coach was the man that held all four titles at the same
15:40time and Rachel's already mentioned him Linford Christie a hard coach right very
15:44much so yeah yeah it's tough when you're coached by somebody that's been Olympic
15:49champion or the fastest man in the world we're never good enough you know he's
15:53like daily Linford used to train on Christmas Day we never trained on
15:56Christmas Day but you you guys can't do it because you're not made of the stuff
15:59that me and Dale so it's a hard level to get up to but he was tough but because
16:04he'd been there and done it he had a level of sympathy and empathy for it as
16:09well he had he had a bigger understanding because he'd been there himself and as
16:12we say you know Linford, Daley, Sally you almost know who they are just from
16:17first names don't you in Olympic history and that's what's great about the
16:19weeks that are coming up maybe we'll talk a bit more about that tomorrow but we are
16:23you know on the cusp of crowning more names that will live forever in Olympic
16:28history love it thank you
16:33consonant please thank you Fiona T and another B and another H and another G and a
16:47vowel a and another I and another a and a consonant
16:59consonant and and a final consonant please a final W and here we go again
17:34we'll see you next time
17:35we'll see you next time
17:36Fiona? Seven. And Jules? Seven. Well done. Fiona?
17:40Beating. Beating. And for Jules? Heating.
17:44Heating and beating. And great to start back with the ING.
17:48But above a seven? Wingbeat.
17:51Which is just gorgeous.
17:52So it's one complete set of motions of a wing as it flies.
17:57I'm hearing the sound, actually. That's a lovely sound. Great word. Brilliant.
18:00Everyone else on the INGs for the seven as we get more letters now from Jules.
18:07Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel? Thank you, Jules.
18:10K. And another.
18:12P. And another.
18:17D. And a vowel, please.
18:20O. And another.
18:23I. And another.
18:25E. Consonant.
18:29S. And another.
18:34G. And a vowel, please.
18:37And lastly, I.
18:39And half a minute.
18:40I.
18:41I.
18:56I.
19:09I.
19:10I.
19:10I.
19:13I.
19:14I.
19:15I.
19:17I.
19:18I.
19:46I.
19:47I.
19:49I.
19:50I.
19:52I.
19:54I.
19:54I.
19:54I.
19:55I.
19:56I.
19:57I.
20:08I.
20:08I.
20:09I.
20:10I.
20:11I.
20:11I.
20:11I.
20:12I.
20:12I.
20:13I.
20:13I.
20:14I.
20:14I.
20:14I.
20:14I.
20:14I.
20:14I.
20:15I.
20:15I.
20:29I.
20:30I.
20:30I.
20:30I.
20:30I.
20:31I.
20:31Let's go, Fiona. 100 plus four times five.
20:34One of the easiest four larges possible.
20:37Love it. Yeah.
20:37Same. Done.
20:39APPLAUSE
20:41Your second tea-time teaser is chair ear.
20:45Chair ear.
20:46He sat in the chair and his ears and head got a trim.
20:50He sat on the chair and his ears and head got a trim.
21:11The answer is right up there with Parshaw for me.
21:18Herker, don't behave yourselves.
21:21Six rounds to go, Jules.
21:24Can I have a consonant, please?
21:26Well done to our producer.
21:29Zed.
21:29Erm, another consonant, please.
21:34N. Erm, another?
21:37M. Erm, a vowel.
21:42U. And another.
21:46O. Erm, and another.
21:50I.
21:52Er, consonant.
21:54R. Erm, and another.
21:58T.
22:01And A vowel, please.
22:03And, lastly, E.
22:06Nice. Good luck, everybody.
22:07cool, they come here,
22:32Bye.
22:33Bye.
22:35Bye.
22:38Jules? Seven. Seven. And for you, Fiona? Seven. Yes. Jules? Remount. And Fiona? Minitor. Minitor, minuter, either way. He's very
22:47good indeed.
22:48There you go. Either way it works. Seven points each. Two different words. And Catherine, Mary. Seven again. Routine. Nothing
22:55more than that.
22:56Nothing more than that. Fiona, let's move on then. Just get some more letters. Consonant, please. Thank you, Fiona. D.
23:03And another. M.
23:07And another. R. And another. N. And a vowel. E. And another. A. And another. O. And a consonant. F.
23:26And a final vowel, please. And a final O. Let's play.
24:02Fiona? Seven. And Jules? Seven. Well done. Fiona? Four.
24:07Foreman. Foreman. And for you, Jules? Yeah, same. Yeah. Matchy-matchy game. Well done. Seven points each. As we head
24:15to dictionary corner.
24:16There's an eight? Yeah. Marooned? Yes. Nice. Four rounds to go. Jules, quick from Sheffield. Really making our Fiona Wood
24:27work for a possible eighth win.
24:30And it's still in the balance as we get our origins of words this Thursday afternoon. Susie?
24:35Thank you. Well, Connor sent me a tweet. Don't know the second name.
24:40But the question was about out and nowt. And Connor is from Yorkshire and says,
24:48I seem to have to explain what they mean, mainly to people not from here. For example, do you want
24:52out from the shop?
24:53I'm doing nowt this weekend. I've tried to think of a logical connection, but never can.
24:59Also, while you're at it, where does A up come from?
25:04So, I'll start with out, O-W-T. And it is a simple variation on ought, A-U-G-H
25:12-T, which is used for anything similarly.
25:15It's in, do you want ought from the shops? Would also have been a completely plausible sentence a while ago.
25:19And that ought is made up of I, but not as in I, I captain, not in the yes sense,
25:24but in a sense that you'll still find in Scots, meaning ever.
25:28I will remember that for I. I will remember it forever. And the second part of ought is an old
25:33English word, white, W-I-G-H-T, meaning a specific thing or a specific person.
25:39So, put those two together and you have anything or everything. And that is pretty much what it means.
25:47Do you want out from the shops? Do you want ought from the shops? Would you like any specific thing?
25:51And then, of course, at the N in front of it, nowt, becomes not anything, as in I remember nowt.
25:57I don't remember anything.
25:59So, that is fairly simple-ish. But A up, less simple.
26:06Some linguists believe that A up actually began with a word that was left to us by the Vikings from
26:11their language of Old Norse when it meant watch out.
26:14And the reason we think this is that there is a similar expression in lots of Scandinavian languages.
26:19So, in Swedish, you will find sejup, which means, again, watch out.
26:24So, eyup, watch out, and then used sort of fairly loosely to say, what's up, what's going on?
26:30I don't think the Vikings left us midak.
26:33But, again, some people believe, some linguists believe, that it goes back to a very old term, ducas, meaning it
26:39was used to show respect.
26:41But eyup, me duc, and I want out from the shops, it turns out to be slightly more complicated than
26:47you might think.
26:47And at least part of it is from the Vikings.
26:50Nice. Thank you.
26:53Right.
26:54Four rounds to go, just 18 points in it, and Jules still very much playing the role of party pooper.
27:03Keep it up. Let's see what happens.
27:05A consonant, please, Rachel.
27:07Thank you, Jules.
27:08S.
27:10And another.
27:12V.
27:13A vowel, please.
27:16A.
27:17And consonant.
27:19T.
27:21And another.
27:23M.
27:24A vowel, please.
27:27E.
27:28And another.
27:31A.
27:33And a consonant.
27:36S.
27:39And another consonant, please.
27:42Lastly, L.
27:44And kind of.
27:45I.
27:46And there.
28:13I.
28:14Trey.
28:16Jules? Six.
28:18A six, and Fiona? Six.
28:20And a six as well. It's so close. Jules?
28:23Lamest. Lamest.
28:25And for you, Fiona? Steams.
28:27And steams.
28:29Both absolutely fine. There you go. Yes.
28:31Was there a chance for Jules there? Did you spot anything above a six?
28:35Just a single seven.
28:37Malate, which are compounds derived from malic acid,
28:41and you'll find that in unripe apples, for example.
28:43So, in other words, not really, Jules.
28:46LAUGHTER
28:48By the way, cast learning, isn't she? For sure.
28:52I'll let you say it. Yeah, I know why.
28:55That's a great word.
28:56Fiona, last letters.
28:59Consonant, please.
29:01Thank you, Fiona. D.
29:04And another.
29:06S.
29:07And another.
29:09R. And a vowel.
29:11E.
29:13And another.
29:15A.
29:17And another.
29:19I.
29:20And a consonant.
29:22S.
29:24And another.
29:26C.
29:28And a final vowel, please.
29:30And a final A.
29:31LOST LETTERS.
29:35LOST LETTERS.
30:04MUSIC
30:05Fiona? Eight, I think. My goodness, just to think though, Jules. Seven. This is huge, by the way,
30:12if the eight isn't it. What's the seven? Cardies. Cardies, right. Well, let's find out. Fiona?
30:20Sidecars. Oh, yes. No gasp of breath needed. Absolutely fine. Well done. Well, there is a gasp of breath
30:26because you're an actual chance. On sidecars, it's happened. And Jules, you've been riding shock
30:35on this whole episode. You've done so well to stay with Fiona. Really, so much credit.
30:40But that seals the deal, OctoChamp, with an eight-letter word, which is just fitting. Look at that.
30:46You can breathe now. We're all good. Let's just check. There was no maximums? There are two exactly.
30:52We're done. Wonderful, wonderful stuff. Great credit to Jules Quick for making it so interesting
30:59today. And we've still got 20 more points up for grabs, Jules. Let's do the numbers. Okay.
31:04Can I have two from the top, please, Rachel? You can, indeed. Two large, four little.
31:10Final one of the day. And this last selection is five, seven, nine, ten. And the large two,
31:17100. And 50. And the target, 997. 997. Numbers up.
31:32Bye-bye.
31:35Bye-bye.
31:559-9-7, Jules, quick.
31:57Yeah, 9-9-7.
31:58Yeah, and Fiona Wood?
31:599-9-7.
32:00Let's do it, Jules.
32:02100 times by 10.
32:03100 by 10, 1,000.
32:0750 divided by 5.
32:09Here's another 10.
32:11Minus the 7.
32:12Here's 3.
32:13For the 3, and then take it away.
32:15Yep, lovely.
32:169-9-7.
32:17Well done.
32:17Fiona?
32:18100 plus 10.
32:20Yeah, 110.
32:21Times 9.
32:22990.
32:23Plus 7.
32:24Well done once more.
32:25All right.
32:29Doesn't matter.
32:30Ten points each either.
32:31I did it your way, Jules.
32:32Fiona and Jules, here we go.
32:34Fingers on the buzzers.
32:35Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:52Fiona?
32:53Digestion.
32:54Let's have a little look.
33:07Love it.
33:07Love it.
33:07You are an octo-cham.
33:08Fiona, we're going to see you back here at the end of season for sure.
33:12819.
33:13Well done to you.
33:15Now, the only thing that remains is the nickname.
33:17I couldn't come up with a nickname.
33:18Our entire production team couldn't.
33:20In the last commercial break, Susie.
33:23Okay.
33:23Well, this is from golf, where the number one wood golf club is called The Driver.
33:29So I think you should be The Driver.
33:30Yes!
33:33The Driver.
33:34That is a poor nickname, that, let me tell you.
33:37Well, The Driver, we'll get you driven home and we'll get you back from Ken Ross at the end of
33:42the season for our big finals.
33:43Thank you so much.
33:44Well done, champ.
33:47Oh, my goodness.
33:48Yes, it was Olympic standard on the eve of the Olympics.
33:51Cass.
33:51Can I just say, on the eve of the Olympics, that Usain Bolt, the Jamaican, won eight Olympic gold medals
33:58in his career and went down in history as the greatest of all time.
34:02Just saying.
34:02The octo-champ we've never heard.
34:04Eight wins, eight gold.
34:06I'm going to call him from now on.
34:08Susie, well done, the nickname.
34:10Magic.
34:11Right, I hope you get a good sleep tonight.
34:13It's hard on Olympic Eve.
34:14Eight Olympic golds, but how many teapots does he have?
34:16Not a single one.
34:18And we wouldn't give him one if he was here.
34:20He'd have to win an episode of Countdown.
34:21They are sacred.
34:23Enjoy your day.
34:24Susie, Rachel and I here tomorrow.
34:25You can count on us.
34:28You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com.
34:32You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.