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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio on International Tiger Day.
00:37International Tiger Day started back in 2010 when it was the Chinese year of the tiger and it's been growing
00:46ever since.
00:47And indeed, Rachel, I know that you'll be delighted to learn that the tiger population has been growing too.
00:53For instance, back in 2016, there was something like 3,200 tigers known to be in the wild.
01:01Now 3,900.
01:03So it's going in the right direction at last.
01:06When you think that way back in 1900, there were 100,000 tigers.
01:11Of course, people hunted them and shot them from the back of elephants, all sorts.
01:15But you know more about tigers than I did because you went looking for them and you know how scarce
01:21they are.
01:22Yeah, we spent seven days on safari and we saw a split second of a tiger, a young female who
01:28kind of looked at us and then disappeared off.
01:30But it's so exciting when you see them.
01:31Very elusive creature.
01:33Yeah, very elusive.
01:34Now, Philip's back, Rachel, Philip Catten, had a win.
01:39Had a good win from Harrow and Middlesex.
01:41Brilliant stuff.
01:42You're the latest cheapo owner.
01:44You've got one of those.
01:46Yeah, that's great.
01:47A lot of prices.
01:48Yeah, great.
01:49Oh, I hope you treasure it.
01:51Now, you've got a contestant here by the name of Carina Atwood.
01:56Welcome, Carina.
01:58Full-time mum from Ramsgate.
02:00Got a little Oscar James at home, two and a half.
02:02And he's watching you and he's...
02:05He said, there's my mummy, who is also studying for a BSc in combined STEM at the Open University.
02:12I am.
02:12Excellent.
02:13How are you getting on with it?
02:15Hopefully.
02:15I'm doing my final course, further chemistry.
02:18Well, good luck.
02:19Fingers crossed.
02:19Good luck with that.
02:20And good luck here today.
02:21Have some fun.
02:22Relax.
02:23This is a place for friendship, harmony and peace, as well as being deeply competitive.
02:28Big round of applause for Philip and Carina.
02:36And over the corner, Susie is looking after our sort of newbie Dictionary Corner guest,
02:42the wonderful Paul Sinner, the Sinner Man from The Chase.
02:46Welcome back, Paul.
02:51Good to see you, Paul.
02:52Got your mum and dad in the audience?
02:53Got my mum and dad in the audience, yes.
02:55And it's Monday and who doesn't like Mondays?
02:57Exactly.
02:58And the tigers are on their up, so everything's good.
03:00Everything's good.
03:01So far?
03:02So far.
03:03Now, Philip, off we go.
03:04Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:06Afternoon, Philip.
03:07Could I start with a consonant, please?
03:10Start the week with Q.
03:11And another one.
03:14S.
03:16And another.
03:18R.
03:20And a vowel, please.
03:21I.
03:23And another.
03:24E.
03:25And another.
03:27O.
03:28And a consonant, please.
03:31D.
03:32And another.
03:35L.
03:36And a final vowel, please.
03:40And a final A.
03:41And here's the countdown clock.
04:16I've got six, Nick.
04:17I've got six. Well done, Carina.
04:19A seven.
04:20And a seven.
04:21Philip.
04:22A slider.
04:24Now, Carina.
04:25Loaders.
04:27Loaders, L-O-A.
04:28Very nice.
04:29Yep, very good.
04:30And the corner there.
04:31Paul?
04:32You've got an eight, haven't you?
04:33Yes, and it's a very popular countdown eight.
04:36That's Dario's, the flower-shaped cooking pots.
04:40It's here every other day.
04:42It really is.
04:43Well done, Carina.
04:44Seven points, and now it's your letters game.
04:46Good afternoon, Rachel.
04:47Afternoon, Carina.
04:48Can I start with a consonant, please?
04:50You can indeed.
04:50Start with T.
04:52And another.
04:54R.
04:55And another.
04:57B.
04:58And a vowel, please.
05:00U.
05:01And another.
05:02E.
05:03And another.
05:05A.
05:06And a consonant.
05:08T.
05:08And a vowel, please.
05:16And a final U.
05:18Stand by.
05:19A.
05:20And a vowel.
05:22A.
05:34A.
05:35A.
05:35A.
05:36A.
05:37A.
05:48A.
05:50Karina?
05:51A six.
05:52A six.
05:53And Philip?
05:53A six.
05:54Yes, Karina?
05:56Barter.
05:57Barter and?
05:58Butter.
06:01Can you have a but?
06:02Something a buts?
06:03You can have, exactly, something that adjoins that abuts something else.
06:08A butter with a double T.
06:09The owner of an adjoining property.
06:11Oh, right, OK.
06:12How interesting, and a butter.
06:1513 plays six, Karina 13.
06:17Philip, your numbers game.
06:20Can I have one large and five small, please?
06:23You can indeed, thank you, Philip.
06:24One from the top five little ones coming up.
06:27And for the first time this week, they are seven, ten, two, nine, four.
06:33And the large one, 75.
06:35And the target, 437.
06:384-3-7.
07:10Philip.
07:13No, I've lost that one.
07:15You've lost it.
07:16What about Karina?
07:174-3-8.
07:19That'll do us.
07:20Off we go.
07:214 plus 2 is 6.
07:224 plus 2 is 6.
07:24Times 75.
07:25450.
07:269 minus 7 is 2.
07:28Yep.
07:28Take that away and take the 10.
07:304-1 away.
07:30Well done.
07:32Excellent.
07:33But not quite perfect.
07:34Rachel, possible 4-3-7.
07:36I can see a certain chaser hot on her tails.
07:39Oh, really?
07:40I think he might be closer.
07:41Shall we go there?
07:43A 75 times 7.
07:455-2-5.
07:4610 nines are 90.
07:48They are.
07:49Subtract the latter from the former.
07:514-3-5.
07:53And add a 2.
07:53Perfect.
07:54Oh, well done.
07:55Well done.
07:55Well done, Paul.
07:59Well done, the cinema.
08:01Excellent.
08:0220 plays.
08:036.
08:04Philip on 6 as we go into our first tea time teaser, which is Celery Goo.
08:10And the clue.
08:11Fans of this might find themselves going around in circles.
08:14Fans of this might find themselves going around in circles.
08:34Welcome back.
08:35I left you with the clue.
08:36Fans of this might find themselves going around in circles.
08:39And the answer to that, apparently, is seriology.
08:43Susie, seriology?
08:44It is a study or investigation of crop circles.
08:48Oh, yes.
08:49Sort of about the cereal.
08:51Oh, that's right.
08:52Ciri is the goddess of the harvest.
08:54Yes.
08:55Got it.
08:55Now, let's go to Carina for a letters game.
09:00A consonant, please, Rachel.
09:01Thank you, Carina.
09:03S.
09:03And another.
09:06T.
09:07And another.
09:08W.
09:09And a vowel.
09:11I.
09:12And another vowel.
09:13E.
09:14And another.
09:15O.
09:17And a consonant, please.
09:19R.
09:20Another consonant.
09:21S.
09:23And a final vowel.
09:24And a final I.
09:27Stand by.
09:29OK.
10:00Carina.
10:01Seven.
10:02A seven.
10:02And, Philip?
10:03Seven.
10:04Two sevens.
10:05Carina.
10:06Stories.
10:07Yes, Philip.
10:07I've got the same.
10:08There we go.
10:10We're both happy with each other.
10:12And what's happening with the cinema?
10:15Much the same.
10:16You can rearrange a couple of the letters and get sorties for seven.
10:18Yes.
10:19And also the lovely wiriest.
10:21Wiriest.
10:22Very good.
10:23Susie, are we happy?
10:24Yes.
10:24Seven's all the way for us.
10:25Moving on.
10:2627 plays.
10:27A 13.
10:28Philip.
10:29Well done, Philip.
10:30Your letters game.
10:32Could I start with a consonant, please?
10:34Thank you, Philip.
10:35K.
10:35And another one.
10:38G.
10:40And a vowel.
10:41A.
10:43And another one.
10:45U.
10:46And a consonant.
10:48R.
10:50And another consonant.
10:52T.
10:53And another vowel.
10:56I.
10:57And another consonant.
11:00S.
11:01And a final vowel.
11:07A final O.
11:10Stand by.
11:12OK.
11:12All right.
11:14And a consonant.
11:42Well, Philip?
11:44I've got six.
11:45A six, Karina?
11:47A six.
11:47Two sixes, Philip.
11:49Grouts.
11:50Yes.
11:51You two?
11:51Grouts again.
11:54Grout, grout.
11:55What about the corner?
11:56I've got a seven.
11:58As a fan of fine dining, I'm a big fan of ragout.
12:01Yes.
12:02And Susie's got a couple of sevens.
12:04Excellent.
12:04Yeah, lots of sevens hiding there.
12:05Guitars are there.
12:07Troikas are there.
12:08The countdown agoutis are there.
12:10Agoutis.
12:11Yes, they've got a few sevens.
12:13I think we should ban agoutis.
12:1633 to 19.
12:18Now it's a numbers game.
12:19Karina?
12:20I have two large and four small, please, Rachel.
12:23Thank you, Karina.
12:24Two from the top, four not.
12:25And for this round, the little ones are eight, seven, five and five.
12:31And the big ones, 25 and 100.
12:34And your target, 332.
12:363-3-2.
12:39About 10.
13:074-1-2.
13:10Yes, Corina.
13:123-3-2, Nick.
13:13Philip?
13:143-3-2, Nick.
13:16Off we go, Corina.
13:188 minus 5 is 3.
13:20It is.
13:21Times the 100.
13:22300.
13:23Plus the 25.
13:24Plus the 7.
13:25Straightforward, 3-3-2, lovely.
13:27Well done.
13:27And Philip?
13:28It's the same way.
13:29Good.
13:31There you go.
13:33APPLAUSE
13:39Now, the cinema, Paul, what have you got for us today?
13:42Well, it's facts, facts, facts, as per usual, Nick.
13:45And sometimes the surprising way in which facts connect
13:48was everybody's got a favourite inventor, haven't they?
13:52We've all got a favourite inventor.
13:54Fans of Countdown are like John Logie Baird,
13:56because he invented the TV.
13:57Or Laszlo Biro, who invented one of these,
14:00whatever they're called.
14:01So it's amazing what amazing facts you can pick up.
14:03Not least, the fact that Robert Whitehead,
14:06an inventor from Bolton,
14:07is the main reason that my mum and dad
14:10got together in the first place.
14:11It's a lovely story.
14:13In 1866, when he was employed by the Austrian Navy,
14:16he invented the first self-propelled torpedo.
14:19And that brought him a lot of fame and fortune in Austria.
14:22And his children, and their children, his grandchildren,
14:25lived off his fame,
14:26and made a living from going and launching submarines
14:29for the Austrian Navy because of their fame,
14:31because of who their grandfather was.
14:32One of his grandchildren, called Agatha Whitehead,
14:36went to launch a submarine in 1905
14:38and met a very charismatic German Navy captain.
14:41And his name was Georg von Trapp.
14:44Now, if you're wondering where you may have heard the name
14:46Georg von Trapp from,
14:47they got married and they had seven children together.
14:51She sadly passed away after the seven of those children.
14:54And they needed a nanny for those seven children,
14:57not least a nanny who could teach them how to sing awful songs
15:00about their favourite things, about the joys of Edelweiss.
15:03And so Maria von Trapp became Maria von Trapp
15:06because in 1866,
15:09Agatha Whitehead's grandfather had invented the torpedo.
15:13And a few years later, in 1965,
15:15the film The Sound of Music was made.
15:17And my dad, a young junior doctor,
15:19fell in love with a young nursing trainee in Calcutta.
15:23And on their first date,
15:24they went to see the film The Sound of Music
15:26in the cinema in Calcutta.
15:27So if it wasn't for Robert Whitehead,
15:29the inventor of the torpedo in 1866,
15:32my mum and dad may never have got together.
15:35So that's why Robert Whitehead is my favourite inventor.
15:39Brilliant.
15:44Not only that, but they're here together today.
15:48Thank you, Torpedos.
15:51All right.
15:51Now, what shall we do?
15:5243 to 29, Corina in the lead.
15:56And it's Philip's letters game.
15:58Go, Philip.
15:59Can I start with a consonant, please?
16:02Thank you, Philip.
16:02V.
16:04And another one?
16:06D.
16:08And another one?
16:09N.
16:11And a vowel?
16:13A.
16:14And another vowel?
16:16E.
16:17And another vowel, please.
16:19O.
16:21Another consonant?
16:23R.
16:25Another consonant?
16:27N.
16:28And a final consonant, please.
16:33A final T.
16:35Stand by.
16:37EASY KICK- benefici.
16:42Bye.
16:47Bye.
16:48Bye.
16:53Or
16:58Bye.
16:59Bye.
16:59Bye.
17:02Bye.
17:04Bye.
17:05Bye.
17:07Well, Philip?
17:08I've got six, yeah.
17:10A six? Carina?
17:11A six.
17:12Thank you. And Philip?
17:13Ten.
17:15Carina?
17:16Orated.
17:19Yes.
17:19Happy Susie?
17:20Yes.
17:21Content?
17:22Content.
17:22What's the corner got?
17:23I've got a vendor for six, but I think Susie's gone one better.
17:27Just a legal term, and the verb to novate is to put a new contract in place of an old
17:32one,
17:32so novated would be fine in the past for seven.
17:35Yeah. Thank you. 49 to 35. Close run thing.
17:39Carina, your letters game.
17:42Can I start with consonant, please, Rachel?
17:44Thank you, Carina.
17:45C.
17:46And another.
17:48M.
17:49And a vowel.
17:51U.
17:52And another.
17:54A.
17:55And a consonant.
17:57S.
17:58And another.
17:59Y.
18:00And a vowel.
18:02I.
18:04And a consonant.
18:06D.
18:07And a final vowel, please.
18:09And a final E.
18:11Stand by.
18:12Let's pray.
18:13Let's pray.
18:15And a consonant.
18:43Carina?
18:44A six.
18:45A six, Philip?
18:46Just a five.
18:47And your five?
18:49Music.
18:50Thank you, Carina.
18:52Caused.
18:54Caused?
18:54Yes.
18:55Caused. Can we match six?
18:57Caesar's got a seven.
18:58Yes, you take it one further with miscued.
19:02Miscued?
19:02Yes.
19:03All right.
19:03Thank you. 55, 35, 20 points in it.
19:06Philip, now then, it's a numbers game.
19:09Don't let her run away.
19:11Could I have one larger than five small, please?
19:14You can indeed. Thank you, Philip.
19:16Potentially keeping it simple.
19:17Let's see.
19:18These five little ones are ten, six, four, two, five.
19:25And the large one, 25.
19:26And your target, 405.
19:29405.
19:30And the large one, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 25, 26, 25, 25, 26, 26, 27, 27, 28, 29, 28,
20:0029, 29.
20:02Yes, Philip?
20:03Er, no, I haven't got anything.
20:06Carina?
20:07405.
20:08And?
20:10OK, 25 times 4 is 100.
20:13It is.
20:14And 6 minus 2 times that.
20:17400.
20:18And add on the 5.
20:19And 5, nicely done.
20:20That's it.
20:21Very neat.
20:24Thanks, Carina.
20:2565, 35.
20:2730 points in it as we turn to our second tea time teaser.
20:30Which is load, elect.
20:32And the clue, in days of old, the executioner would do this daily.
20:36In days of old, the executioner would do this daily.
20:56Welcome back.
20:56I lived with the clue, in days of old, the executioner would do this daily.
21:01He would decolade.
21:03It's like separating the head from the neck.
21:05Is that what to do with the neck?
21:06It's all to do with the neck, yes.
21:08To the head, really.
21:09And, yes, it's the same as collar and also accolades.
21:12Because the first accolades were when people were embraced by the cane rather than tapped on the shoulder with a
21:17sword.
21:18Well, well.
21:19Well, 65 to 35.
21:21Now, Carina, building up a little head of steam there.
21:24Off you go.
21:25Letters game.
21:26I'll start with the consonant, please, Rachel.
21:28Thank you, Carina.
21:29L.
21:30And another.
21:32R.
21:33And another.
21:34T.
21:35And another.
21:37C.
21:39And a vowel.
21:41A.
21:42Another vowel.
21:44U.
21:44Another vowel.
21:46I.
21:47A consonant, please.
21:50D.
21:50And a final vowel.
21:52A final O.
21:53A consonant, please.
21:55Done by.
21:57A consonant, please.
21:58A consonant, please.
22:12A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:13A consonant, please.
22:14A consonant, please.
22:15A consonant, please.
22:16A consonant, please.
22:18A consonant, please.
22:21A consonant, please.
22:26Carina.
22:27A seven.
22:28Philip.
22:30No, I've only got a five, not written down.
22:33Don't worry, let's have your five.
22:34Philip.
22:35Trail.
22:36Trail and Carina.
22:38Curtail.
22:39Curtail.
22:40Very nice.
22:41Yes.
22:42Curtail.
22:43Lovely word.
22:43We can only match that, I think, with auditor and carotid.
22:48Carotid, as in the arteries.
22:50Yeah.
22:50Carries blood to the head, yes.
22:52Anything else?
22:53Cordial.
22:53He's also there for seven.
22:54And cordial.
22:5672, 35.
22:58Philip, here we go.
22:59Here's your chance.
23:00A letters game.
23:01Can I start with a consonant, please?
23:04Thank you, Philip.
23:05N.
23:06And another.
23:08T.
23:09And a vowel.
23:12E.
23:13And another vowel.
23:15I.
23:16And another vowel.
23:19O.
23:20And a consonant.
23:22N.
23:22And another consonant.
23:25P.
23:26And another consonant.
23:29S.
23:30And a final vowel, please.
23:33And a final A.
23:35Stand by.
23:39who comes on to theo.
23:40To be Android, please.
23:51I can through to theo.
23:56afternoon, joins on a vowel.
23:57And there's aå·», I can use her.
23:58And a Alt.
24:06Well, Philip?
24:08I'm going to try a seven.
24:10A seven, OK. And Carina?
24:12A seven.
24:13Philip, seven.
24:14Spinette.
24:16Spinette?
24:16Yeah.
24:17And Carina?
24:18Nations.
24:19There we are. Susie?
24:21We thought Spinette would be fine, but actually it's only got one N,
24:24so it would be there for six, not seven. Sorry, Philip.
24:27That's bad luck.
24:28Yeah.
24:28What can we have?
24:30I only got panties, which says a lot about my state of mind at the moment,
24:34but there are nicer words out there and, in fact, a bigger word, I think, from Susie.
24:38Yeah, you can put the E on the front of nations and have a-nations,
24:42a botanical term for outgrowth from the surface of a leaf or part of a plant.
24:47Very good.
24:52Thanks, Susie.
24:53Now it's time for your wonderful origins of words.
24:58What have you for us today?
25:00Well, I thought I would talk a little bit about being cold
25:02and various expressions that are related to that in English.
25:06First, the word itself, it goes back to a very, very old root, an ancient one,
25:12shared by a whole lot of different words.
25:15So congeal, you might guess cool.
25:18Another one, you might guess jelly is there as well.
25:21And various other words as siblings, going back to the Latin root, jelly, which meant frost.
25:26If someone gives you the cold shoulder,
25:29obviously they're deliberately ignoring you for some reason or other,
25:32or they're just being very unfriendly.
25:34And the most popular theory relating to that one is that in medieval banquets,
25:39those who didn't sort of count for very much at the table,
25:42who were seen as below the salt, i.e. below the salt cellar,
25:44would be given a cold shoulder of mutton.
25:47And that was an indication of the fact that they didn't deserve a hot meal
25:50because they weren't the most prized guests at the occasion.
25:53In fact, it probably simply comes from giving a dismissive gesture of the body.
25:58It's a sort of metaphor, so a jerk or shrug of the shoulder
26:01to show an element of cold feeling.
26:04Cold feet.
26:05I'm going to end with that one.
26:07We're not completely sure about this one.
26:09The various theories, again, some people think it's a military phrase,
26:12and if a soldier is too scared to go into battle,
26:15he might complain that his feet were frozen
26:17as a way of resisting going over the top, if you like.
26:22But there was an 18th century German story, an obscure one,
26:27involving a set of gamblers, a group of gamblers,
26:29and in that one of the gamblers is doing incredibly well,
26:32has pocketed his winnings and is slightly worried that his luck will run out.
26:36So he complains of cold feet and leaves the table.
26:39And certainly we know that there's an equivalent phrase in German
26:42that kind of did the rounds.
26:43If you had cold feet, you'd lost your nerve and you walked away.
26:46And that may be where we inherited it from.
26:49Well, very good.
26:54Good story.
26:56Good story.
26:58Now, 17, 9 to 35.
27:00Karina, penultimate letters game for you.
27:03Off we go.
27:05I'll start with consonant, please, Rachel.
27:07Thank you, Karina.
27:08C.
27:08And a vowel.
27:12O.
27:13A consonant.
27:15G.
27:16Another consonant.
27:18H.
27:20A vowel, please.
27:22E.
27:23Another vowel.
27:25A.
27:26A consonant.
27:28P.
27:29Another consonant.
27:31S.
27:33And another consonant, please.
27:35And lastly, H.
27:38Stand by.
27:40Stand by.
27:40Stand by.
27:40A consonant.
27:41A consonant.
27:55A consonant.
27:56A consonant.
27:57A consonant.
27:57A consonant.
27:57A consonant.
27:57A consonant.
27:57A consonant.
28:09Karina?
28:10A seven.
28:11A seven.
28:12And Philip?
28:13Just a five.
28:14And that five would be?
28:16Poaches.
28:18Karina?
28:19Poaches.
28:20Yes.
28:21Nice but well done.
28:23And in the corner, what have you come up with?
28:25Well, I have poaches, but there is an anagram of poaches, isn't there?
28:29Yes, cheapos.
28:31Inferior goods.
28:32Cheapos.
28:33It's a bit shoggy.
28:35Very good.
28:36Philip, here we go.
28:37Final letters game.
28:39It's for you.
28:41All right.
28:41Could I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
28:44Thank you, Philip.
28:45L.
28:46And another one.
28:48N.
28:49And another one.
28:52M.
28:53And a vowel.
28:55I.
28:56And another vowel, please.
28:58O.
28:59And another vowel.
29:01A.
29:02And a consonant.
29:04R.
29:06And a consonant.
29:08F.
29:09And a final vowel.
29:13A final E.
29:15Stand by.
29:16A final twent Sense.
29:29Bye.
29:32And a Zhiv andtat.
29:43A Valor.
29:43And a consonant.
29:43One Thing.
29:43Flatков school.
29:44A18 avoid.
29:44Or decision.
29:44Aaa vertical.
29:46well Philip I've got six and seven and a seven you're you're six my love thank
29:56you Karina femoral femoral femoral yes excellent good score to Karina exit 93
30:10so far over in the corner of the cinema and Susie I had mineral for seven yes
30:14you've got a mate haven't you yes formalin and formalin is a solution of formaldehyde in
30:22water it's used for biological specimens and if you change that around you can have informal as well
30:27thank you well done 93 93 to 35 now Karina your numbers came to round things off can I have
30:40one
30:40large and five small please Rachel you can indeed thank you Karina one from the top five little for
30:45the final time today and this last selection is ten nine six three seven and seven 25 and the target
30:56four hundred and sixty six four six six
31:02so
31:15so
31:30Carina?
31:31No, nothing.
31:33Philip?
31:34I've got four, five, nine.
31:37That'll do.
31:38Off we go.
31:40Seven times six is 42.
31:4442.
31:45Plus three.
31:4645.
31:48Times 10.
31:49450.
31:50Plus nine.
31:52Four, five, nine.
31:53Seven away.
31:54Well done.
31:55But Rachel's going to take us there.
31:58Four, six, six, Rachel.
31:59I think the chaser's done my work for me again.
32:02The chaser, come on, Mr. Cinnamon.
32:04Ten and nine.
32:05Ten plus nine, 19.
32:07Times 25.
32:08Times 25, four, seven, five.
32:10Minus the six, minus the three.
32:12Well done again.
32:14Well done.
32:18Well done there, Philip.
32:19Into the final round.
32:20Fingers on buzzers.
32:21Good luck to you both.
32:22Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
32:24Good luck.
32:27THE END
32:29THE END
32:59Who in the audience will take this on
33:01Right away
33:02I see a hand over there
33:04Right at the back
33:06Wolfsbane
33:07Wolfsbane
33:08Let's see whether you're right young man
33:10Let's roll it and see
33:12Wolfsbane
33:14Very good
33:19Well done indeed
33:20And so
33:21Philip
33:22Oh you've got your teapot
33:24Yeah
33:24I'm happy with that
33:26Are you happy with that?
33:27Yeah
33:27You know they're priceless don't you?
33:29Yeah
33:29Good
33:30Well you've got one
33:31You've got a priceless teapot
33:32And you've got a goodie bag
33:33To take back to
33:34To Harrow
33:35With our very best wishes
33:36Thank you
33:37Well played
33:37Well played
33:38But the day goes to
33:39Carina Atwood
33:40And guess who's
33:42Kissing the television screen at home
33:44None other than
33:45Oscar James
33:46Age two and a half
33:47Saying mummy
33:47Well done
33:48He's more likely to be licking it
33:50But yes
33:53I can't
33:54I can't
33:55Answer for the behaviour of the
33:57In the Atwood family
33:58But listen
33:59You're coming back tomorrow
34:00I am
34:02Thank you
34:02Well done
34:03We'll see you both tomorrow
34:04Looking forward to it
34:05Immensely already
34:06That's good
34:06Look who's good at the maths as well
34:08Excellent stuff
34:09See you both tomorrow
34:11See you then
34:11Yeah
34:12If ever I want some holiday
34:13A bit of time off
34:14Got a lovely replacement
34:16What's I assure you?
34:16Could you fit into
34:17I don't quite fit into your outfit
34:18I don't think so
34:21No
34:21Give it a go
34:22It'll be fun trying
34:23Listen
34:23We'll see you tomorrow
34:25See you then
34:26Join us then
34:26Same time
34:27Same place
34:27You be sure of it
34:28A very good afternoon to you
34:30Contact us by email
34:32At countdown
34:33At channel4.com
34:34By twitter
34:35At c4countdown
34:37Or write to us
34:38At countdown
34:38Leeds
34:39LS3
34:401JS
34:41You can also find our webpage
34:42At channel4.com
34:43Forward slash countdown
34:45And we'll see you then
34:45We'll see you then
34:46We'll see you then
34:52Let's see you then