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00:31Well, good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34First of August, and apparently the first of August is Yorkshire Day.
00:39Something that's celebrated wildly over here in Lancashire, Rachel, as you can imagine.
00:44There we are.
00:45But I've got a story about somebody from Yorkshire, from Barnsley, dinner lady actually,
00:50and she spent a few quid on a lottery ticket and guess what came in?
00:55Only a million pounds.
00:57Wow.
00:58So she thought, a million pounds, this is amazing.
01:01Unfortunately, one of the kids was in Australia and wasn't due back for about five weeks,
01:05so she had to sit on this secret and not tell her other children that they would possibly be inheriting
01:13some of this money.
01:14Anyway, she said it was almost impossible.
01:16She hung on until the young lad got back from Australia and then she said, I want you all to
01:22sit down now because I've got some rather good news.
01:25And it was a big surprise to them all.
01:28Amazing.
01:29What about you?
01:30Have you kept a secret for longer than you would have thought possible ever?
01:34I'm terrible with my own secrets.
01:36I'm fine with everybody else's, but mine, I just can't keep it in, especially if it's good news.
01:40And I remember when I got this job, I had to keep it quiet for a good couple of months
01:43and it was torture.
01:45And I was getting the train to work thinking, what do people look at people like normally?
01:50How will it be different once they might recognise me off the telly?
01:52It's very strange.
01:53Yeah, I didn't do a very good job.
01:55I did tell a few people and she said, don't tell anyone.
01:57I haven't told anyone.
01:58I said that to the next person and then the next person.
02:00That is difficult to keep that, yeah.
02:03All right.
02:03Now then, who's back, Rachel?
02:05We've got Carina Atwood back, full-time mum, little Oscar.
02:08Must be delighted with you.
02:10You've got three wins.
02:11Yes.
02:12It's fantastic.
02:12Well done.
02:13From Ramsgate in Kent.
02:15And you're joined by Caroline Raby, graphic designer from Sutton.
02:19Hello.
02:20In South London.
02:21Welcome.
02:21Welcome.
02:22Now, tell us about this accidental ski jump, because you went off skiing and?
02:28Well, I went with work, but only managed to get on the slopes for a day or two and was
02:33clearly feeling a little bit daring.
02:37Went down a box on a snow park, completely aired it and landed on my back about 200 metres
02:42down the piece.
02:43But I was fine, thankfully.
02:44You got up OK?
02:45Got up fine, shook myself off, yeah.
02:47And did that sort of worry you?
02:51Would you do it again?
02:52Yeah, maybe just a little bit more slowly.
02:55Well done.
02:56Well, listen, have a lot of fun here.
02:57It's not nearly as dangerous as the slopes.
03:00Have fun.
03:00Big round of applause now for Carina and Caroline.
03:08And Susan's over in the corner, and it's always great to see him back.
03:12It's TV and radio sports presenter, the great John Inverdell.
03:15Welcome back, John.
03:16I don't know.
03:16I'd love to see you again.
03:19Excellent.
03:21Always full of great stories, and we'll catch up with you a little bit later, because now
03:26it's over to Carina.
03:28Off we go, Carina.
03:30Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:30Afternoon, Carina.
03:31Could I have a consonant, please?
03:33We start today with L.
03:35And another.
03:37S.
03:38And another.
03:40T.
03:41And another.
03:42N.
03:43And another.
03:45T.
03:46And a vowel.
03:47O.
03:48And another.
03:50I.
03:51And another.
03:53U.
03:55And a final vowel, please.
03:57And a final A.
04:00And here's the countdown clock.
04:33Carina.
04:34Seven.
04:35A seven.
04:36Caroline.
04:36Just a six.
04:38And your six is?
04:39Listen.
04:40Thank you, Carina.
04:42Nations.
04:44Now.
04:45Oh.
04:46Erm.
04:47There's no E and there's only one N, unfortunately.
04:49So, I think no can do on either.
04:52Right.
04:53Sorry.
04:54What can be done over there?
04:55Yes, John.
04:56Well, we have an eight-letter word.
04:58Titanus.
04:59Yes.
04:59Titanus.
05:00T.
05:01I.
05:01T-A.
05:02N-O-U-S.
05:03Only because we know that it exists, but I have no idea what it means.
05:06Oh, right.
05:07It's a chemical term, and it's relating to titanium, which has a lower valency, usually three.
05:14So, chemists will know all about this, titanus.
05:16I had double chemistry every Monday from 11 till 1.
05:20It was utter purgatory for three years.
05:23You survived.
05:24Just.
05:25Only just.
05:25That's why I've never heard of the word titanus.
05:27All right.
05:29Who's going to get us off the blocks here?
05:31Caroline.
05:32Hi, Rachel.
05:33Hi, Caroline.
05:33Could I have a consonant, please?
05:35Start with L.
05:37And a vowel.
05:39E.
05:39Another consonant.
05:42P.
05:43And another.
05:45M.
05:47A vowel, please.
05:49O.
05:50A consonant.
05:52H.
05:54Another vowel, please.
05:56U.
05:58A consonant.
06:01P.
06:03And a vowel, please.
06:04And the last one.
06:06I.
06:08Stand by.
06:09A vowel, please.
06:10A vowel, please.
06:14A vowel, please.
06:37A vowel, please.
06:40Caroline.
06:41Just a four.
06:42A four and?
06:43Also four.
06:44Two fours.
06:46Caroline.
06:47Home.
06:48Yes.
06:48And hope.
06:51Yes.
06:51Home and hope.
06:52Home and hope.
06:53We can increase that marginally up to six with pimple.
06:56Yeah.
06:57But not much more than that.
06:59Well done.
06:59All right.
07:00Now, Carina, your numbers again.
07:03One from the top and any other five, please.
07:05Thank you, Carina.
07:06One large five, little to kick us off today.
07:08And the first selection is three, three, eight, five, seven.
07:14And the large one, 75.
07:16And the target, 897.
07:19Eight and nine seven.
07:51Well, Carina.
07:53Eight, nine, seven.
07:54And Caroline.
07:56Eight, nine, seven.
07:57Yes, Carina.
07:57Off you go.
07:58OK.
07:59Seven plus five for the 12.
08:00Seven plus five, 12.
08:01Times 75.
08:02Nine hundred.
08:04Take away the three.
08:05Perfect.
08:05Eight, nine, seven.
08:06Good job.
08:06And Caroline.
08:07Yep.
08:07The same way.
08:07Same way.
08:08Well done.
08:12Good.
08:13So, it's 14 apiece.
08:1514 apiece as we go into our first Tea Time Teaser, which is rang click.
08:20And the clue, was Rosie having a bag of crispy pork snacks?
08:24Was Rosie having a bag of crispy pork snacks?
08:45Welcome back.
08:46I left with the clue, was Rosie having a bag of crispy pork snacks?
08:50And the answer to that is crackling.
08:53Crackling.
08:54Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant, you can email Countdown at channel4.com to request an application
09:02form or write to us at Contestants Applications, Countdown Leads, LS3, 1J, S.
09:11Now, 14 apiece.
09:13Caroline, off we go.
09:15A consonant, please.
09:16Thank you, Caroline.
09:18R.
09:18And a vowel.
09:21A.
09:22Another consonant.
09:24V.
09:26Another, please.
09:28S.
09:30A vowel.
09:31E.
09:33Another vowel.
09:36O.
09:37A consonant.
09:39M.
09:41And another.
09:44R.
09:46And a vowel, please.
09:47And the last one.
09:49Aye.
09:51Stand by him.
09:53Aye.
09:57Aye.
10:01Aye.
10:03Aye.
10:05Aye.
10:07Aye.
10:09Aye.
10:11Aye.
10:13Aye.
10:13Aye.
10:15Aye.
10:23Yes, Caroline?
10:24A six.
10:26And?
10:26A seven.
10:28And a seven. Caroline?
10:29Ravers?
10:31Yes.
10:32And Marys?
10:33Yes. Very good. Nice seven.
10:36Yeah.
10:36And in the corner, John?
10:38Yeah, we've also got overarm, as in cricket.
10:42Yeah.
10:42Seven.
10:43Can you make that plural?
10:44No, I did look to see if there is a verb, but it's not, sadly.
10:47So stick to seven.
10:48Seven's the best.
10:50Anything else?
10:51No.
10:52OK, 21 to 14.
10:54Carina, early lead there.
10:56Carina, off we go again.
10:58Letters game.
10:59I'll start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
11:01Thank you, Carina.
11:02K.
11:02And another.
11:05D.
11:06And another.
11:08F.
11:09And another.
11:11P.
11:12And a vowel.
11:14A.
11:14And another.
11:16E.
11:17And another.
11:19O.
11:20And a consonant.
11:23S.
11:24And another consonant, please.
11:26And a final D.
11:29Turn by.
11:29And a gång.
11:31And another consonant.
11:591.
12:01Carina?
12:01Six.
12:02And?
12:03Seven.
12:04And seven.
12:05Yes, Carina?
12:06Spoked.
12:08Caroline?
12:09Soaked.
12:11Soaked, yeah.
12:12Oh, it says six.
12:14Oh, I'm sorry.
12:15Oh, bad luck.
12:16Yeah, really bad luck.
12:18Now then, what's the corner got for us?
12:21John?
12:21I mean, just six is the best that we can do.
12:23Can you come up with more than that?
12:24I can't, unfortunately.
12:26Spoked, soaked, soaked.
12:28Bad luck, Caroline.
12:28Bad luck.
12:30Now, try your hand at this numbers game.
12:33Caroline?
12:33Two large and four small, please.
12:36Thank you, Caroline.
12:37Extra one from the top this time.
12:38And the four little ones are three, one, five, and four.
12:44And the last two, 75 and 100.
12:47And the target, 599.
12:50599.
12:51Nine.
13:03All right.
13:21Well, Caroline?
13:23599.
13:24Thank you. And, Karina?
13:25599.
13:26Off we go.
13:27Caroline?
13:28I did 5 plus 3 for 8.
13:305 plus 3, 8.
13:32Times 75.
13:33600.
13:34Minus 1.
13:35Well done, 599.
13:36And, Karina?
13:37I did it different.
13:384 minus 3.
13:394 minus 3, 1.
13:41Plus 5.
13:426.
13:42Times 100.
13:43600.
13:44Minus the 1.
13:45And, same result. Lovely.
13:47Well done.
13:50So, Karina now on 37, Caroline 24.
13:54As we turn to John, off to Japan, you lucky fellow.
13:57What does Japan hold in store for you?
13:59Oh, it holds the Rugby World Cup, which rugby doesn't...
14:02You don't instantly think when you talk of Japan and sport of rugby,
14:06but I think it's going to be an amazing event.
14:07I've never been to Japan.
14:08I'm sure you've been there, but I'm really excited about going.
14:10But I thought over the course of the next five days,
14:12I kind of talk about Japanese in a sporting context.
14:15And you probably think about Japan in terms of baseball, maybe,
14:18but essentially in terms of martial arts.
14:21And it's an indescribably convoluted and complicated world,
14:24the origins of martial arts.
14:26But fundamentally, most martial arts come from jiu-jitsu,
14:30which sort of dates back over 1,000 years or so.
14:33And what that basically was, was throwing or immobilising or choking somebody,
14:40as opposed to hitting or striking them.
14:42Because if somebody in battle was wearing armour, hitting them wasn't much good.
14:46But if you actually sort of wrapped your arms around their throat,
14:49you could immobilise them and you had a chance of winning the battle.
14:52The word jiu-jitsu actually only became commonplace in the 17th century and since then.
14:58And I need the glasses for this because there are all sorts of derivatives of it.
15:01Aikido, bartitsu, kapap, pangamot, kenpo and judo, of which more tomorrow.
15:08But in all the research I was doing, an amazing story about a lady called Edith Garud,
15:13who was actually known as the jiu-jitsu suffragette.
15:17And she actually coached.
15:20She was the first female jiu-jitsu coach in Britain.
15:23She actually had a group of sort of people around her called the Bodyguard,
15:27who protected the Pankhursts at the time of the suffragettes,
15:31so that when the police came round to imprison them,
15:34she was only 4 foot 11, this woman,
15:37but she and a few of her cohorts beat the police off with their jiu-jitsu techniques.
15:42And if you go to a place called Thornhill Square,
15:46which is just off the Caledonian Road in London,
15:49there is a plaque to her known as the jiu-jitsu suffragette.
15:53And so who would have thought, actually,
15:55that Japanese martial art would have had a bearing
15:57on women getting the vote in this country.
16:00So it's a slightly tangential way of leading it from to Japan.
16:03But anyway, what an amazing lady she must have been.
16:05And that's a nice little story to round it off for the first day, I think.
16:08Ah, it's wonderful. Very well.
16:15Excellent. Thank you, John.
16:17So 37, page 24.
16:20Where should we go?
16:21Karina, letters game?
16:22I'll start with consonant, please, Rachel.
16:24Thank you, Karina.
16:26Q.
16:26And a better one?
16:29N.
16:30And another.
16:32M.
16:33And another.
16:35G.
16:36And another.
16:38D.
16:39And a vowel, please.
16:41A.
16:42And another.
16:43U.
16:44And another.
16:47A.
16:48And a final vowel, please.
16:50And a final E.
16:52Stand by.
16:54Stand by.
16:54Stand by.
17:25Corina?
17:26A six.
17:27Yes, Caroline?
17:29Six.
17:29Off we go.
17:30Damage.
17:31And Caroline?
17:32The same, yeah.
17:33Same? Just share, as we say.
17:36Now, John, what's cooking over there?
17:39You're always a bit kiboshed when there's a Q,
17:40even though there's a U,
17:42and you're thinking there must be a few words there,
17:43but we couldn't come up with much more than managed or unmade.
17:47Yep.
17:49That's it, Susie?
17:49Yes, managed will give you a seven.
17:50That was as far as we got.
17:53Thanks, Susie.
17:5343 plays, 30.
17:55Caroline?
17:57Caroline, your letters game.
17:59A consonant, please.
18:00Thank you, Caroline.
18:01T.
18:02And a vowel?
18:04A.
18:06Another consonant, please.
18:08B.
18:10And another?
18:12S.
18:13And a vowel?
18:15I.
18:16A consonant?
18:19T.
18:19And another?
18:23N.
18:25A vowel, please.
18:27O.
18:29And a final vowel.
18:32And a final U.
18:35Stand by.
18:36And a vowel.
19:02And a vowel.
19:05A vowel, please.
19:07Caroline?
19:08Seven.
19:10And?
19:11Also seven.
19:12Two sevens. Caroline?
19:13Obtains.
19:14Karina?
19:15And Bastion.
19:17Both very good.
19:19Happy enough?
19:20Yes.
19:21Can we match it?
19:21We can up it by one to Botanist.
19:24Very good.
19:26Botanist.
19:30Well done.
19:31Another numbers game for Karina this time.
19:33Score standing 50 to 37 in her favour.
19:37Karina, your numbers game.
19:38One large and five small, please.
19:40Thank you, Karina.
19:41Potentially keeping it simple.
19:42Let's see what we have.
19:44These five little ones are four, seven, nine, four and seven.
19:50And the large one, 25.
19:52And the target, 735.
19:55Seven, three, five.
20:28Seven, three, six.
20:30Just one away.
20:31How about Caroline?
20:32Yeah, also 736.
20:34So, Karina?
20:3625 times four.
20:3725 times four, 100.
20:39Times a seven.
20:40700.
20:41And then four times nine.
20:43And then the other four times nine, 36.
20:45Caroline?
20:46Yeah, exactly.
20:47Same way?
20:48Mm-hmm.
20:48There we go.
20:50So, Rachel, what do you think?
20:52735?
20:54There were a few ways for this one.
20:55You could have said four divided by four is one, plus nine is ten, 25 minus ten is 15, and
21:04seven times seven is 49, and times them together.
21:08Seven, three, five.
21:08Superb.
21:09Lovely.
21:13Very good.
21:15So, 57 to 44 in Karina's favour as we turn to our second tea time teaser, which is a spy,
21:23a cacti.
21:24And the clue, the birdwatcher looked at this, but all he saw were cranes.
21:29The birdwatcher looked at this, but all he saw were cranes.
21:50Welcome back.
21:51I left you with a clue.
21:52The birdwatcher looked at this, but all he saw were cranes.
21:55And the answer to that is cityscape.
21:59He saw a cityscape.
22:02So, 57 to 44, Karina in the lead.
22:05Caroline, off we go.
22:06Your letters again.
22:07Consonant, please.
22:09Thank you, Caroline.
22:10Y.
22:11And another.
22:14L.
22:15A vowel, please.
22:17E.
22:18Another consonant.
22:20W.
22:22A vowel.
22:23I.
22:26Another consonant.
22:28R.
22:29And another.
22:31N.
22:33Another vowel.
22:36O.
22:38And a vowel, please.
22:41And the last one.
22:42E.
22:44Stand by.
22:46I.
22:57I.
23:02I.
23:03I.
23:13I.
23:15I.
23:15Caroline.
23:17A five.
23:19And?
23:20A six.
23:21And a six. Caroline's five.
23:23Weenie.
23:27Carina.
23:28And winery.
23:29And winery.
23:31Well done. Good for six.
23:33Happy?
23:34Yes, very happy.
23:35And John?
23:36We couldn't beat six, could we?
23:38You've got one word there, though, I think, Susie.
23:40Yes, and this smell's beautiful.
23:42Neroli.
23:43You find it in lots of natural perfumes.
23:45It's an essential oil, and it comes from the Seville orange.
23:49Particular orange?
23:50Yes, I guess.
23:52It has to be the Seville orange, but it does...
23:53I can vouch for the fact it smells beautiful.
23:56Thanks for that.
23:5763 to 44.
23:58Carina, off we go.
24:00Your letters go.
24:01Consonant, please, Rachel.
24:02Thank you, Carina.
24:03N.
24:04And another.
24:06G.
24:08And another.
24:09C.
24:10And another.
24:12F.
24:13And a vowel.
24:15A.
24:16Another vowel.
24:17I.
24:18And another.
24:20U.
24:22And a consonant.
24:25C.
24:26And another consonant, please.
24:28And the last one.
24:29L.
24:31And here's the countdown clock.
25:04Karina. A six. A six. And Caroline. A six. Thank you, Karina. Facing. No, Caroline. I got facing. Yes, both
25:14fine.
25:15Can we match or beat it, John? Got Fungal, that's also six, but nothing more than that.
25:21Yeah, we'll probably leave that alone, actually. 69 plays 50. Susie, you all geared up?
25:28For your wonderful origins of words. And today?
25:32Today I am going to attempt to answer an email from Ian Oichel, a very interesting surname,
25:37who asks if I can explain why, in maritime terms, port and starboard represent left and right.
25:44Why, then, do we have porthole for a ship's window?
25:48When he says it's in port, you would only see the dock. Are the portholes only on the port side?
25:52He's confused, and he's asked me to try to clarify.
25:56And I hope I can. It's because the very first meaning of port was a gateway or an opening through
26:01which a vessel or a weapon also might be carried.
26:04So the original portholes were openings through which cannons would be pointed and then fired at the enemy.
26:11You'll find the small windows in a spacecraft or in an aircraft as well are called portholes, because it goes
26:17back to this idea of a very small opening.
26:20It's a bit like a loophole, actually, which were openings in a fortification, again, through which arrows this time could
26:25be pointed.
26:26The nautical use, to refer to the left side of a ship, the opposite of starboard, probably comes from the
26:33idea that this was the side of the ship where the loading hatch was fitted,
26:36and so it was turned towards the quay when the ship was in port.
26:40Starboard, incidentally, is from Old English steer board, and that steer goes back to early ships which were steered with
26:47a paddle,
26:47which was held to the right, hence the right side of a ship.
26:51The old term for port was actually larboard, believe it or not.
26:57So you can understand why larboard became portside or port, because you can imagine in a gale, larboard and starboard
27:05would sound very, very similar, which is why we changed it.
27:08But it got me thinking as well that port is one of the most productive words in English,
27:12and I know this is taught to kids everywhere, because you would be amazed as to how often port crops
27:18up, really, in words that we use.
27:19I'll give you just a few examples.
27:22Portly humans carry a bit of extra weight.
27:25We import goods, we carry them from another nation.
27:28We export portable goods.
27:31People can be deported, i.e. carried away.
27:34If something is important, you kind of carry it back towards yourself because you want to tend to it.
27:38It's reporters carry information back to the public.
27:42Transport carries people.
27:44Cars support or carry people, if you like, to their destination.
27:48Porters carry luggage.
27:50Portfolios carry items, and so it goes on.
27:52But the one that I really love is sport, because sport has this etymology as well.
27:57It's the shortening of disport, which you'll find in Shakespeare quite a lot.
28:01And disport meant to carry it away, so the idea was that sport, which was originally all entertainment, not just
28:06physical activity, would take someone out of themselves.
28:08It would carry them out of themselves and give them a distraction.
28:11So that port crops up absolutely everywhere.
28:14That's excellent.
28:16Beautiful.
28:23Beautifully done.
28:25Lovely.
28:2669 to 50.
28:27Carina on 69.
28:28Caroline, there we go.
28:30Your letters game.
28:31Consonant, please, Rachel.
28:34R.
28:35And a vowel.
28:37O.
28:38Consonant.
28:40C.
28:41Another, please.
28:43B.
28:45A vowel.
28:46E.
28:48Consonant.
28:50S.
28:52And another.
28:53V.
28:55A vowel.
28:57I.
28:58I.
28:59And another vowel, please.
29:01And the last one.
29:03E.
29:05Stand by.
29:36Caroline.
29:37Six.
29:38Thank you, Carina.
29:40Six.
29:41Caroline.
29:42Braves.
29:43And?
29:44Scribe.
29:45And scribe.
29:47Did you say Braves?
29:48Yeah.
29:48There's no A, unfortunately, in there.
29:51I'm sorry.
29:53John and Susie, what have we got?
29:55We've got lots of sevens.
29:57We've got service.
29:58Yes.
29:59Observe.
30:00And something that you could never accuse Susie of being verbose.
30:04Thanks, Michelle.
30:06No, but what she says is valuable.
30:10Invaluable.
30:11Invaluable.
30:11Indeed.
30:12All right.
30:1375 plays 50.
30:15Karina, final letters game.
30:16Off we go.
30:17Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
30:19Thank you, Karina.
30:20C.
30:21And another.
30:23J.
30:24And another.
30:26W.
30:27And another.
30:29N.
30:30And a vowel.
30:32O.
30:33And another.
30:35I.
30:36And another.
30:38B.
30:39And a consonant.
30:41N.
30:42And a final consonant, please.
30:44And a final M.
30:46Stand by.
30:47B.
30:47B.
30:48B.
30:49B.
30:50B.
30:51B.
30:51B.
30:52B.
30:52B.
30:54B.
30:55B.
30:55B.
30:58B.
31:02B.
31:03B.
31:04B.
31:06B.
31:08B.
31:19Karina?
31:20I'll stick with a five.
31:22Caroline?
31:22Just a four.
31:24Difficult.
31:25And your four?
31:26Wine.
31:27Now then?
31:28And women.
31:29Absolutely fine.
31:30What does the corner think about all this?
31:33Well, the moment you see the J, your heart sinks, doesn't it?
31:36Because that immediately limits your options.
31:38We came up with income as a six.
31:41And minnow as a six as well.
31:44A little minnow.
31:4682 to 50.
31:48And it's Caroline's numbers game.
31:51Caroline?
31:52Two large and four small, please.
31:54Thank you, Caroline.
31:55Two from the top four.
31:56A little coming up.
31:57And for the final time today, they are 7, 10, 6, 7, 25 and 50.
32:06And the target, 340.
32:083, 4, 0.
32:10The most important thing in the world.
32:19Any questions?
32:31We'll come up with it.
32:38So now we'll be right back.
32:40Caroline?
32:42340.
32:43And, Corina?
32:45342.
32:46342.
32:47So, Caroline?
32:48I did 50 times 7 for 350.
32:51Yep.
32:52Minus 10.
32:53Well done, 340.
32:55There we go.
32:57Well done.
33:01So, 80 plays 60 as we go into the final round.
33:05Ladies, fingers on buzzers.
33:08Let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:18Caroline?
33:20Advancing?
33:21Advancing.
33:22Let's see whether we're there.
33:26Yes, we are.
33:28Well done.
33:32Well done.
33:34Oh, Caroline, look at this.
33:35You got the conundrum.
33:37You got the conundrum.
33:38Actually, you could have got a lot more, too.
33:40A bit of miscounting earlier on.
33:43A bit of miscounting.
33:43Silly mistake, but never mind.
33:45Never mind.
33:45You take this goodie bag back to Sutton and back to your graphic design studio.
33:49Travel safely.
33:51Have fun.
33:51All right.
33:52And well done.
33:53Another one.
33:54Another one.
33:55Four wins.
33:56See you tomorrow.
33:56See you tomorrow.
33:57Congratulations.
33:58Well done.
33:58John, see you tomorrow?
33:59Good.
34:00More from Japan tomorrow?
34:01More from Japan.
34:02Excellent.
34:02And Susie, see you tomorrow?
34:03Yes, see you then.
34:04And Rachel, too, of course.
34:06Susie and I are off to learn some jiu-jitsu so we can be your bodyguards, Nick.
34:09Oh, I'd like that very much.
34:10Yeah, you'd be neither.
34:11From this audience, you never know who's in there.
34:14Exactly.
34:14We'll see you tomorrow.
34:15See you then.
34:16Join us then, same time, same place.
34:18You be sure of it.
34:18A very good afternoon.
34:20Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:27at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:30You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.