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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio, 25th of January.
00:34What does that mean? It means it's Burns Night.
00:37And what does Burns Night mean?
00:38Well, for many, it means haggis and whiskey.
00:41Well, let's stick with the whiskey for a moment.
00:43I saw late last year that a bottle of whiskey went on sale that had been matured for 70 years.
00:5070 years.
00:53Created, distilled, I guess, during the Second World War,
00:56when apparently all the distilleries were closed down.
00:58I don't quite understand why, but they were.
01:01Anyway, it went into a single cast during the Second World War
01:03and then was bottled, I think, not so long ago.
01:07And it sold with a price tag.
01:09Go on, have a guess.
01:11How would £30,000 strike you?
01:14For a bottle of whiskey.
01:16A bottle of whiskey.
01:16A bit expensive.
01:18Exactly.
01:19And would we know the difference?
01:21Would even an experienced whiskey drinker be able to determine, to discern,
01:26that this surely was a 70-year-old bottle of whiskey?
01:31Do you think so?
01:32I don't think so.
01:32I think once you're told the story and how it's made and how much love and all the rest of
01:36it,
01:36then things will taste better.
01:37But I don't think anything can taste £30,000 worth.
01:39It's something to do with rarity value, isn't it?
01:42Rarity value.
01:44And, my gosh, well, I hope whoever drinks it enjoys it.
01:49But I think it's sort of for buying and selling.
01:51I don't think it's actually for drinking.
01:52I don't know.
01:53Am I a whiskey drinker?
01:54No.
01:54I like a brandy.
01:56I like a brandy.
01:57And funnily enough, a friend of mine was 70 last year.
01:59And I pulled into a very famous drinks place and asked whether they had a bottle of brandy that was
02:0870 years old.
02:08They said they did, actually.
02:10And they gave me the prize.
02:12I thought, look, he's a good friend.
02:13He's not that good friend.
02:14No, but interestingly, this was what interested me.
02:17I said, what about whiskey?
02:19And they said, more expensive.
02:21Now, maybe this £30,000 whiskey was very special because I was quoted £6,000 for a bottle of whiskey.
02:27I said, not a prayer.
02:30But the brandy was about 10% of that price.
02:33He didn't get it.
02:36There we are.
02:38So we're in agreement then.
02:40It's all oakum.
02:42I wonder whether Chris Thorne, who's joining us again today, Rachel, would agree with you.
02:46He's a sports events administrator from Chelmsford.
02:49Four good wins.
02:50Four good wins.
02:51Halfway there now.
02:52All right?
02:53Halfway, yeah.
02:54How are you feeling?
02:54Not coming to my chickens yet.
02:55You're joined by Robin McConnell.
02:58Well, welcome, Robin, from Woodend near Coventry.
03:01Big football fan.
03:03Yes.
03:04Go on.
03:04Embarrassed, Rachel, by telling us who you support.
03:07Tottenham Hotspur.
03:08Big Spurs fan?
03:09Definitely.
03:11Lovely.
03:11And you're a season ticket at your local side, which is?
03:14Tamworth, yes.
03:15We're struggling as opposed to Spurs at the moment.
03:19Indeed.
03:19All right.
03:19Well, good luck to you, Robin.
03:21Good luck to you, Chris.
03:22Big round of applause now for our two hand-down contestants.
03:28And Susie's over there with, once again, Susie is sitting next to sports presenter and broadcaster
03:33all-around good guy, John Inverdale.
03:36Welcome back, John.
03:37Nick, hello.
03:41There we are.
03:42Chris, off you go.
03:44Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:44Good afternoon, Chris.
03:45Another consonant, please.
03:47Start today with N.
03:49And another?
03:49And another?
03:51B.
03:52And then one more?
03:54H.
03:55Vowel.
03:57E.
03:58And another?
03:59I.
04:01And another?
04:03E.
04:04Consonant?
04:06N.
04:08Consonant?
04:10S.
04:12And a final consonant, please.
04:14And a final Y.
04:16And here's the countdown clock.
04:49Yes, Chris.
04:50Five.
04:51Robin?
04:52Six.
04:53No, Chris.
04:54Shine.
04:55Robin?
04:56Shiny.
04:57Spending it with the E.
04:59Whoa.
05:00It's not spelt with the E, I'm afraid.
05:02Bad luck.
05:03John, we've got bennies for seven.
05:07Yes.
05:08Tell us.
05:09Well, yes, several meanings.
05:10They can be perks at work, so benefits attached to employment.
05:15Or they can be amphetamines, so tablets of benzadrine.
05:19Keep you awake, benzadrine, yeah?
05:21Now, Chris on five.
05:23Much to his surprise, I think.
05:25And now it's Robin's.
05:27Robin's letters came.
05:28Afternoon, Rachel.
05:29Afternoon, Robin.
05:30Consonant, please.
05:31We start with S.
05:33And another.
05:35M.
05:37Vowel.
05:38U.
05:40Consonant.
05:42B.
05:46Vowel.
05:46A.
05:50Consonant.
05:51D.
05:54Consonant.
05:56T.
05:58Vowel.
06:00I.
06:03And another vowel, please.
06:06And the last one, A.
06:08Stand by.
06:08And another vowel, please.
06:39Yes, Robin.
06:40Six.
06:41Chris.
06:42Six.
06:42Robin.
06:43Stadia.
06:45And audits.
06:46And audits.
06:48Very good.
06:50What do you think, John?
06:51Yeah, we've got loads of sixes here.
06:53Masted.
06:54Stadium, isn't it?
06:55Yes, stadium.
06:56Stadium.
06:57We can upgrade.
06:58Yeah.
06:58Upgrade from stadia to stadium.
07:00Anything else, Susie?
07:01No, that was our bet, actually.
07:0311 points to Robin's six.
07:05And it's Chris's numbers game.
07:07One larger pass more, please.
07:08Thank you, Chris.
07:09One from the top.
07:11Five small ones.
07:13And the small ones to start with are nine, five, two, four, and seven.
07:18And the big one, 100.
07:20And your target, 139.
07:23One, three, nine.
07:24One, four, five, six.
07:28One, five, six.
07:55Yes, Chris?
07:56139.
07:57Robin?
07:57139.
07:58Chris?
07:59As I did, five times seven is 35.
08:0235.
08:03Plus four.
08:0439.
08:04Plus 100.
08:05139.
08:06Lovely.
08:06And Robin?
08:07Four nines are 36.
08:09Yep.
08:10Five minus two is three.
08:11It is.
08:12And add them to the 100.
08:13Lovely.
08:14Well done.
08:15Well done.
08:18So 21 to 16, Chris in the lead.
08:21Narrow lead there as we turn to our first tea time teaser.
08:24Which is tiny trace and the clue?
08:26You be sure of it.
08:28You be absolutely sure of it.
08:29You be sure of it.
08:30You be absolutely sure of it.
08:48Welcome back.
08:49I left with the clue.
08:50You be sure of it.
08:50You be absolutely sure of it.
08:52And the answer to that one is certainty.
08:55Certainty.
08:5721 please.
08:5816.
08:58Chris on 21.
08:59Robin?
09:00Your letters go.
09:01Consonant please.
09:03Thank you, Robin.
09:04R.
09:05Vowel.
09:06O.
09:09Consonant.
09:10M.
09:11Consonant.
09:13T.
09:14Vowel.
09:15A.
09:19Consonant.
09:20R.
09:22Vowel.
09:24U.
09:26Consonant.
09:27K.
09:28And a vowel please.
09:30And lastly, E.
09:33Done by.
09:44Okay.
09:45MUSIC PLAYS
10:05Robin? Seven. A seven, Chris? Six.
10:09And that's six. Mortar. Now, Robin?
10:14Maturer. Maturer. More mature.
10:16We didn't see that. We certainly didn't.
10:18We certainly didn't. I'm just hoping it's going to be specified.
10:21It is, yes. Well done. You're in.
10:24Very good. Well done.
10:27What else have we got over in the corner?
10:30There's an out rake, which is there for seven.
10:34That's an extensive open pasture, or a path leading to such a pasture.
10:38Very good. 23 to 21. Robin in the lead.
10:41Now, Chris, let us go.
10:43Consulant, please. Thank you, Chris.
10:45W. And another.
10:48T. One more.
10:51S. Vowel.
10:54U. And another.
10:57E. And another.
10:59I. Consulant.
11:04R. And another.
11:06W.
11:08And a final consul piece.
11:10And the last one.
11:11F.
11:12Countdown.
11:13That's right.
11:14I.
11:15I.
11:26I.
11:29I.
11:30I.
11:31I.
11:33I.
11:34I.
11:42I.
11:44Yes, Chris.
11:45Dodgy seven.
11:46And Robin?
11:48Six.
11:49What six is that, Robin?
11:51Furies.
11:52Furies, Chris?
11:53I wonder if you can be fussed, dear.
11:55You certainly can be fussed, dear.
11:58Yes.
11:59And fury's absolutely fine too.
12:01I wasn't sure.
12:02Certainly in the mythological sense would be a capital F.
12:04You can pluralise the angry sense,
12:07a surge of violent anger.
12:08Absolutely fine.
12:09We also had surfeit, which was there for seven as well.
12:13A surfeit of fussedness.
12:14A surfeit of fussedness.
12:15Anything else, Susie?
12:16No.
12:17All right, thank you.
12:18So, Chris is back in the lead by five points.
12:2028 to 23.
12:21Robin, it's your numbers game.
12:24Inverted T for Tom, please, Rachel.
12:27Thank you, Robin.
12:27T for Tom.
12:28One big and five little.
12:30And these five small ones are three, one, nine, two.
12:36Another nine.
12:38And the big one, 25.
12:40And your target, 614.
12:42614.
12:44614.
12:45614.
12:57MUSIC CONTINUES
13:14Yes, Robin?
13:15611.
13:17Chris?
13:18Yeah, 611.
13:19611.
13:20Also, Robin?
13:219 minus 1 is 8 times 3, 24.
13:25Yep.
13:27Times 25.
13:28600.
13:29And then I had the other nine and the two.
13:32And then the other nine and the two.
13:34Yep.
13:35And Chris?
13:35Exactly.
13:36Same way?
13:37Yep.
13:37Yep.
13:38All right.
13:39So still five points difference, 35 to 30.
13:42As we turn to Rachel.
13:43Rachel, 614?
13:45Leave it with me, Nick.
13:47Certainly.
13:47Well, let's have a word with John in the day.
13:49Leave it with me, Nick.
13:52No, yesterday we were talking about football words in the Russian language, and some of
13:59them were slightly obscure.
14:00I thought today we'd actually mention a few, and a lot of these words you will know, Russian
14:05words that are actually in our language.
14:07But there's also one or two that we don't have words for, and I think we should adopt,
14:11because there's some great emotive words in the Russian language that are just fantastically
14:15evocative in their own right.
14:16But there are words like balalaika, balaclava, apparatchik, gulag, you know, all words that
14:22sort of just in general usage.
14:24Pavlova.
14:25Rachel, I come to you on this, and it probably ought to be Pavlova, shouldn't it?
14:29If it's a name, yeah.
14:30Yeah, because Sharapova, Maria Sharapova's name is Maria Sharapova, really, but we kind
14:35of westernized it and made it Sharapova, so she kind of thought, might as well go along
14:39with it.
14:40So I'm assuming that we say Pavlova when it should be a Pavlova, really.
14:43Anyway, so there's Politburo, mammoth is a Russian word, apparently, nodding your head
14:50knowledgeably there, glasnos, things like agitprop, but there are three words that I've
14:54found here which I just thought were just brilliant words for things or moods or people
14:58that they have in Russia that we don't have in this country.
15:01So I'm going to pronounce this wrong again, I'm just getting those evil looks from over
15:06there, but anyway.
15:07Anyway, so Pachimochka, Pachimochka is somebody who never stops asking questions.
15:14Now, there isn't a word in English for that, is there?
15:17But it's like kids do that the whole time, don't they, when they're young, and you encourage
15:20that.
15:20Yeah, that's called rogitating, so you could be a rogitator, but that one's much better.
15:24Rogitating?
15:25Yes.
15:25Never heard that.
15:26And then there's another one, Peripodnapo, that's somebody who is always doing something
15:32in the most convoluted and inexplicable manner as a way to try and baffle people.
15:38Now, it's quite hard to say that without sort of having a long sentence like we've just had
15:42in English, but that's a one word kind of hit on somebody who just irritates you a lot.
15:46I think that's quite a good word.
15:47But the word I just, I suppose I've vaguely heard of, but I just thought it was fantastic,
15:52is Tosca, which is a very moody word.
15:55It's a dull aching of the soul mixed in with spiritual angst.
16:01And we've all been there sometimes, haven't we?
16:03You know, how are you feeling?
16:04And then you have to sort of go off on this long diatribe about how you're feeling, because
16:08you can't really explain it.
16:09But if you could just say Tosca, wouldn't that make life a lot easier?
16:12You could say, how are you feeling, Tosca?
16:14Oh, I know where you are, mate.
16:15Yeah, I know exactly.
16:16Tosca?
16:16Tosca.
16:17How interesting.
16:17So it's very Tolstoy and very sort of Bedrushan.
16:20OK, well, anyway, so now we've done the language, I thought we'd do the geography tomorrow.
16:24And there's some fascinating places where matches are going to be played in the Football
16:28World Cup this summer.
16:29So we'll head down that path tomorrow.
16:31Great start.
16:32Great start.
16:38Tosca.
16:38Tosca.
16:39Tosca.
16:39Tosca in the corner.
16:416-1-4.
16:42Yes, I found it.
16:44If you say 25 plus 9 is 34, and then 2 times the other 9 is 18, times them together
16:53for
16:546-1-2, and then you have 3 minus 1 to end, my Tosca, for 6-1-4.
17:01Well done.
17:02Well done.
17:04Well done.
17:05So 5 points, 30 to 35.
17:08Chris on 35, and it's Chris's letters game.
17:10Consonant, please.
17:12Thank you, Chris.
17:12Q.
17:13Another.
17:16S.
17:17And another.
17:19N.
17:20And another.
17:22Z.
17:24And a vowel.
17:26E.
17:27Another.
17:29U.
17:31Another.
17:32O.
17:34Consonant.
17:35C.
17:38And a final vowel, please.
17:42And a final E.
17:43Stand by.
17:45Stand by.
18:14Chris.
18:16Chris?
18:17Robin.
18:18Six.
18:19Chris.
18:20Queens.
18:21No, Robin.
18:22And she's.
18:24Yep, we have six.
18:25We have those two, and we also have cousins.
18:27Cousins.
18:28C-O-Z-E-N-S.
18:30To sort of trick somebody.
18:33Kissing cousins.
18:34Anything else, Susie?
18:35No, we like that one.
18:36To bamboozle somebody.
18:37Mm.
18:3841 to 36.
18:39Chris on 41.
18:41Robin, your letters game.
18:43Continent, please.
18:44Thank you, Robin.
18:45L.
18:46Vowel.
18:48A.
18:50Consonant.
18:52M.
18:54Consonant.
18:56T.
18:57Vowel.
18:59E.
19:02Consonant.
19:04P.
19:06Vowel.
19:08U.
19:10Consonant.
19:12F.
19:15And vowel, please.
19:17And lastly, E.
19:20Stand by.
19:20Tú.
19:23It's The.
19:24It's Leafy.
19:24It's the.
19:36It's the.
19:39It's the.
19:40It's the.
19:52Robin?
19:53Just a five.
19:54Chris?
19:55Saying five.
19:56And your five, Robin?
19:57Plume.
19:59Chris?
19:59Plate.
20:00Now, can we beat five there?
20:02John?
20:02We've got fleet, another five-letter word.
20:04We've got emulate as a seven-letter word, and also amputee.
20:09Amputee, yeah.
20:11So, still five points, 41 to 46.
20:14Chris, numbers game.
20:16Six more, please, Rachel.
20:18Thank you, Chris.
20:19Your favourite second selection, six little ones.
20:21And this time they are five, three, seven, three, one, and nine.
20:31And the target, 381.
20:333-8-1.
21:05Yes, Chris.
21:06Three, eight, zero.
21:08And Robin?
21:09380.
21:11380.
21:12Chris?
21:13Seven fives of 35.
21:15Yep.
21:16Plus three.
21:1738.
21:18Nine plus one is ten.
21:19Multiply.
21:20One away.
21:21380.
21:22And Robin?
21:24Yep.
21:25There we go.
21:26Where is it, Rachel?
21:27I found it if you say one plus five is six, times nine is 54, times seven is 378.
21:36And add on one of the threes.
21:37381.
21:38Smashing.
21:39Well done.
21:44Superb.
21:46Let's have a tea time teaser, shall we?
21:48It's Bake and Tuck.
21:49And the clue?
21:50Three, two, one, it sounds like Dracula's returned.
21:53Three, two, one, it sounds like Dracula's returned.
22:13Welcome back after the clue.
22:15Three, two, one, it sounds like Dracula's returned.
22:18And the answer to that is count back.
22:22Count back.
22:25So 53 to 48.
22:26Robin?
22:27Bit of ground to make up here.
22:29Letters go.
22:30Consonant, please.
22:31Thank you, Robin.
22:32N.
22:34And a vowel.
22:36Olly.
22:37Consonant.
22:38J.
22:40Vowel.
22:41A.
22:43Consonant.
22:45L.
22:47Vowel.
22:49I.
22:50Consonant.
22:52M.
22:54Vowel.
22:57A.
22:59Consonant.
23:00And a consonant, please.
23:03And lastly, D.
23:04And here's the countdown clock.
23:38Yes, Robin?
23:39Six.
23:40And Chris?
23:40Six.
23:41Robin?
23:42Animal.
23:44And Chris?
23:44Animal.
23:45Two animals here.
23:47Any more animals?
23:48Two animals here.
23:49Four animals.
23:51Four animals.
23:52We have inlaid as well.
23:54Inlaid.
23:54That was less interesting.
23:55So, Chris, let us go.
23:58Customer, please.
23:59Thank you, Chris.
24:00R.
24:01And another?
24:03T.
24:04And another?
24:06L.
24:07And one more?
24:09S.
24:10Vowel?
24:12O.
24:13And another?
24:14A.
24:16And another?
24:18I.
24:19And a consonant?
24:22M.
24:24And a final vowel, please.
24:27And a final O.
24:29Countdown.
24:31We're going to hear from you.
24:44We'll be right there for you.
25:00Yes, Chris?
25:02Seven, not written down.
25:04Robin?
25:04Eight.
25:06And then eight.
25:07Right.
25:08Yeah, I've seen his eight.
25:09I had mortals.
25:11And Robin?
25:12Moralist.
25:13Moralist.
25:16Moralist.
25:19Now, John.
25:20Yeah, we had moralists as well.
25:22In fact, we had moralists two days ago as well.
25:23So there's a lot of...
25:24Well done.
25:25A lot of moralism around.
25:26And isolator was another word in there.
25:28Isolator.
25:30Thanks, John.
25:31So Robin's back in the lead by 3.62 to Chris's 59.
25:36Interesting.
25:37Interesting time.
25:38Susie?
25:40What have you for us today?
25:42Can we talk a little bit about gambling today and how it has influenced English and English idioms?
25:50Many of them, we probably realise, originated at the gambling table.
25:54So to be above board, if you keep your hands above board, you would avoid tricking or deceiving your opponent.
26:01We talk about blue chip stocks or companies.
26:03That goes back to the blue chips on the gaming table that were the highest value in these particular games.
26:10And then, of course, it was transferred over to the financial sector.
26:14So if I chip in on you now, is that from gambling?
26:18Yes, absolutely.
26:19Yes.
26:20Or you can pass the buck, which is another one from there.
26:23A buck being a sort of deerskin counter often that was used in gambling.
26:28And a gimmick as well.
26:30I remember talking to Paul Zenon about this one.
26:32And a gimmick was originally a mechanical device by which a gambling apparatus, like a roulette wheel, was secretly manipulated.
26:39So it was all to do with trickery again at the card table.
26:43And we're going to talk a little bit about the origin of jackpots, because I'm often asked about that one.
26:47And that popped up in around the 1870s.
26:50And it was from the poker game that was called Jacks or Better.
26:53It's much like the traditional five-card draw, except in this case, if the opening player doesn't have a pair
27:00of jacks or better in the first round, he or she has to pass.
27:05It doesn't necessarily mean that they have to be holding a pair of jacks.
27:07As long as the cards that they're holding will beat a pair of tens, then they can have a go.
27:14And so it goes on, really.
27:16Once the opening player has placed a bet in the opening round, the rest of the participants are free to
27:22declare whatever they want.
27:23But, again, they have to have jacks or better in order to win.
27:28And if nobody wins, then the ante, the stake, we talk about upping the ante, goes up.
27:33And so it goes on until this pot, if you like, of money gets bigger and bigger.
27:37And because the game was played in jacks or better, it became known as the jackpot, very simply.
27:43And then it became associated with big cash prizes, coins, slot machines, that sort of thing.
27:48And, of course, today, if we hit the jackpot, then we find real happiness in life or we have a
27:52very big success of some kind.
27:54Indeed.
28:0052-59, Robin in the lead.
28:02And it's Robin's letters game.
28:04Now, you're going to cling on to this lead, Robin.
28:08Consonant, please.
28:09Thank you, Robin.
28:10D.
28:11Vowel.
28:13A.
28:14Consonant.
28:16N.
28:18Vowel.
28:20I.
28:21Consonant.
28:23T.
28:25Vowel.
28:27E.
28:29Consonant.
28:31N.
28:33Vowel.
28:36A.
28:38And a consonant, please.
28:40And lastly, D.
28:41Standby.
28:43Standby.
29:15I've messed up, I've used the same letter twice.
29:18Chris?
29:19Six.
29:20And that's six?
29:21Tanned.
29:23Yep, tanned and tinned.
29:25We also have a seven though, which is andante.
29:28Andante?
29:29Yes, it's a musical direction to be played in a moderately slow tempo.
29:34Moderately slow.
29:3662 plays 65.
29:38Chris is back.
29:39And it's Chris's letters game.
29:42Cosmo, please.
29:43Thank you, Chris.
29:44L.
29:45And another?
29:46R.
29:48And one more?
29:50D.
29:51A vowel?
29:53E.
29:54And another?
29:55A.
29:57And another?
29:58E.
30:00A consonant?
30:02T.
30:03And another?
30:05L.
30:07And a final consonant, please.
30:10And a final D.
30:11Stand by.
30:12A faithful soul � holiness.
30:14Tch.
30:16Tch.
30:29Tch.
30:30Tch.
30:30Tch.
30:30Tch.
30:31Tch.
30:35God Protestane,
30:43Yes, Chris?
30:44Seven.
30:45And Robin?
30:46Yeah, sorry, I've messed up again.
30:49Ah, that's bad luck.
30:50Chris?
30:51Related.
30:52Yes.
30:53Related, altered, alerted, all sort of mixing around those letters,
30:58and then there's one eight, which we had was treadled.
31:00Treadled?
31:01Yes.
31:02Very good.
31:07Good word, huh?
31:08It is.
31:08Use a toggle machine.
31:09With your foot, 72 to 62.
31:12Gosh, that was a lucky break for Chris there.
31:14Robin, now then, here's a numbers game.
31:17Have an inverted T again, please.
31:18You can indeed.
31:19Thank you, Robin.
31:20One large, one five little.
31:22A possible crucial conundrum coming up.
31:24The last numbers game today is four, eight, six, seven, eight, and 75.
31:33And the target, 656.
31:34656.
31:35Six, five, six.
31:36Six, five, six.
32:09Robin 656 and Chris I hope so six on six Robin eight times seventy-five eight
32:15seventy-five six hundred and the other eight times seven eight sevens of 56
32:20lovely and Chris 75 plus six 75 plus six times by eight 81 times eight six four
32:30eight six four eight yep and then hopefully another eight to add on and
32:33then the other eight lovely
32:40clinging on there Robin but you in with a chance now because what we have is the
32:44final round we have a crucial countdown conundrum so let's roll today's crucial
32:51countdown conundrum
32:58Chris reverting reverting let's see whether you're right reverting well done
33:13well done Chris well done yeah because a bit of a scare there wasn't a long way
33:17great player your conundrums have been solid actually yeah Robin you had him
33:23yeah how do you had two slips yes listen our hearts went out you thank you for
33:29this goody bag really goes out to you and it'll accompany you back to Wood End
33:34near Coventry thank you so much for coming been a pleasure gave him a shock
33:38that's good yeah I made him wake up Chris well done well done mate that's um five
33:44wins five five wins brilliant see you tomorrow yes well done indeed along with John Inverdale and
33:51Susie Den be back tomorrow yeah yeah well done well Rachel here we go another close one
33:58another very close Robin got slain by the thorn very saddened all right see you tomorrow see you
34:04tomorrow Chris Thorne will be back then same time same place you'll be sure of it a very good
34:09afternoon to you contact us by email at countdown at channel 4.com by twitter at c4 countdown or write
34:18to us at countdown leads ls3 1js you can also find our web page at channel 4.com forward slash
34:25countdown
34:28using scaffold board to create a movable in and outdoor space another of George's amazing spaces
34:34tonight from eight but next benelope keith's making four stops on her travels around england's
34:40southeast in village of the year coming up
34:43you
34:46you
34:48you