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00:30Well, good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34I read an article recently, Rachel, about Britain's smelliest places.
00:39Britain's smelliest places. Britain's smelliest towns.
00:42How about this? I mean, it's hilarious.
00:45Melton Mowbray, I love a pork pie and I love stilts and cheese.
00:49And you'd think that Melton Mowbray, you'd think, whoa, I'd quite like to live there.
00:53Don't, because apparently the all-pervading smell there,
00:56like a great dark cloud across the town, is of dog food,
01:01because the factory makes dog food, apparently.
01:03What about Wigton in Cumbria?
01:06Now, apparently this is also very bad,
01:07because there's a food packaging film factory there,
01:13and apparently one of the constituents on the chemicals involved
01:16means that the whole process, the whole town,
01:19smells of sulphurous rotten eggs.
01:22Oh, dear.
01:23Are you familiar with any district where the aroma is a surprise, pleasant or otherwise?
01:29I like the smell of home, because I'm from the seaside,
01:32so you get that lovely, fresh seaside air.
01:34Yeah, yeah, sure.
01:35Especially in Old Lee as well.
01:36They've got the cobbled streets and the oldie, oldie pubs,
01:38and they've got the cockle sheds.
01:39Yeah.
01:39So it really smells like a sea fish.
01:41Like a proper seaside.
01:42Yeah, whenever I get that smell, it reminds me of home.
01:44No, that is lovely, of the ozone and the rest of it.
01:47Anyway, there we are.
01:48I'm not going to Milton Mowbray, and I'm steering well away from Wigton.
01:52Now, who's with us?
01:53Stephen.
01:54How are you feeling, Stephen?
01:55Feeling good, thanks, Nick.
01:56Very good.
01:56You're from York?
01:57Yes.
01:58Any particular smell in York?
02:00Not that I've noticed, no.
02:02You haven't got time to notice.
02:03Look, you're doing your maths all the time.
02:05Five wins.
02:06Fantastic.
02:07You're doing a storm.
02:09You're going very, very well.
02:10But now you're up against David Law, retired bank official from Morton in the Wirral, who
02:17never stops tramping around the world.
02:19You've been to 90 countries.
02:21Fantastic.
02:22And you're not done yet.
02:23No.
02:24Which is the most exciting country that you've been to?
02:27The most exciting will be the train trips we did.
02:30Done the Trans-Siberian from St. Petersburg across to Beijing through Mongolia.
02:36Amazing.
02:36And also across the whole width of India.
02:38Excellent.
02:39Where's next?
02:40Greenland's next.
02:41Oh, right.
02:42A cruise.
02:42A cruise up from Greenland.
02:44From London.
02:45I think you're a fortunate man.
02:47That's a brilliant thing to have done.
02:49Excellent.
02:49Well, good luck to you today.
02:51Hope you have a nice journey, both of you.
02:53Big round of applause now for Stephen and David.
03:00And over in the corner, Susie, and it's Dr. Linda Papadopoulos back, author and psychologist.
03:07Welcome back, Linda.
03:12I hope you had a, both of you, a good weekend, because now we're down to business.
03:17Stephen, refresh from your weekend, and now it's your letters game.
03:22Hi, Rachel.
03:23Hi, Stephen.
03:23I'm going to start with a consonant, please.
03:26Start today with B.
03:28A vowel.
03:29E.
03:31Consonant.
03:32S.
03:33And another.
03:35G.
03:36A vowel.
03:38A consonant.
03:41P.
03:41Another.
03:43F.
03:44A vowel.
03:46A.
03:47And a final consonant, please.
03:50And a final T.
03:51And here's the countdown clock.
03:55And here's the countdown clock.
04:25Stephen.
04:26A vowel.
04:28And David.
04:28Seven.
04:29And seven.
04:30Thank you, Stephen.
04:31Gates.
04:32Yes, David.
04:34Baptise.
04:35Baptise.
04:36Excellent start.
04:37Ah, well done.
04:38Well done.
04:39And in the corner, Dr. Linda.
04:41We also got Fiesta, but that was six, wasn't it?
04:44Yeah.
04:45Susie?
04:46Nothing better than Baptise for us, either.
04:47Well done, David Law.
04:48All right.
04:49And now it's David Law's letters game.
04:51Yes, sir.
04:52A consonant, please, Rachel.
04:54Thank you, David.
04:55C.
04:56And another, please.
04:58G.
05:00A vowel, please.
05:02O.
05:03And another vowel.
05:05E.
05:06And another vowel.
05:07E.
05:09Consonant, please.
05:11D.
05:13Another consonant.
05:15R.
05:16And another.
05:18K.
05:21And another consonant, please.
05:23And lastly, N.
05:25Stand by.
05:26And another consonant, please.
05:57David, six.
05:59Of six, Stephen?
06:00Six.
06:01Yes, David.
06:02Corked.
06:03Corked and?
06:04Rocked.
06:05And rocked.
06:07Mm-hmm.
06:08For corner, Linda?
06:09We got an eight with reckoned.
06:12Yes.
06:12Oh, very good.
06:13Reckoned.
06:16Well done.
06:18And now we move into the numbers game,
06:21which is something that Stephen relishes.
06:23Yes, Stephen?
06:24Six small, please, Rachel.
06:26Don't need to ask any more.
06:27Thank you, Stephen.
06:28Six little ones coming up.
06:30And the first one of the week is six, two, seven, four.
06:35Another four and ten.
06:38And the target, 509.
06:41509.
06:49ORCHESTRAL MUSIC PLAYS
07:12ORCHESTRAL MUSIC CONTINUES
07:145-0-4.
07:165-0-4. David?
07:18Saying 5-0-4.
07:20Thank you. Stephen?
07:22I did 6 plus 4.
07:246 plus 4 is 10.
07:25Times the other 10.
07:27Times 10 is 100.
07:287 minus 2.
07:307 minus 2, 5.
07:32Times that by the 100.
07:34500.
07:34And then add 4.
07:35Yeah, 5 away.
07:37And David?
07:38The same way.
07:40There we go.
07:41Share that with Stephen.
07:44Good.
07:45So 5-0-9.
07:46Rachel, can you help?
07:47I can get you to 508, but this one's impossible.
07:5313 plays 20.
07:54David's still in the lead.
07:55As we turn to our first Tea Time Teaser, which is Ace in Peru.
08:00And the clue.
08:01She had an ace time in Peru, overindulging in all the food and drink.
08:06She had an ace time in Peru, overindulging in all the food and drink.
08:28Welcome back.
08:30I left you with the clue.
08:31She had an ace time in Peru, overindulging in all the food and drink.
08:34She had an epicurean time.
08:37Can you be an epicurean?
08:39Can you be an epicure?
08:40What is it?
08:41You can.
08:42And the original epicureans were disciples of the Greek philosopher Epicurus.
08:46But more generally, an epicurean is someone devoted to sensual enjoyment, especially from fine food and drink.
08:53Sounds good to me.
08:54Yeah, me too.
08:55Excellent.
08:5613 plays 20.
08:57David, your letters game.
09:00Consonant, please, Rachel.
09:01Thank you, David.
09:03L.
09:03And another.
09:05R.
09:07And a vowel, please.
09:08I.
09:10And another.
09:12A.
09:13And a consonant, please.
09:16V.
09:17And a vowel.
09:19O.
09:21Consonant, please.
09:23T.
09:25Vowel, please.
09:28A.
09:30And a consonant, please.
09:32And a last one.
09:33S.
09:34Stand by.
09:35Vowel.
09:36Vowel.
09:38Vowel.
09:50Vowel.
09:51Vowel.
10:07David.
10:08Eight.
10:09An eight, Stephen?
10:10Just a six.
10:11And your six is?
10:13Trails.
10:14David.
10:15Aviators.
10:16Well done.
10:17Excellent.
10:18Excellent.
10:18Very good.
10:24Aviators.
10:25Anything beyond that or with it even?
10:28No?
10:28Yeah, the same.
10:29Aviators.
10:30Excellent.
10:31Yeah.
10:31All right.
10:3228 plays 13.
10:33Stephen, your letters game.
10:36Consonant, please.
10:37Thank you, Stephen.
10:38N.
10:39A vowel.
10:41E.
10:42Consonant.
10:44R.
10:45Vowel.
10:46U.
10:47And a consonant.
10:49S.
10:50And another.
10:51B.
10:52Vowel.
10:54E.
10:56A consonant.
10:58Y.
10:59And a final consonant, please.
11:01And a final S.
11:03Stand by.
11:04E marker.
11:05E.
11:18Ery FR,
11:19E t.
11:19E o r e r e r e e i t
11:19E t это e i.
11:24E e r e r
11:26R exc역à e r bej e r e r, e r e r
11:34Stephen. Five. Five. And David? Yeah, just five. Stephen? Runes. Runes and? Burns. And burns. Yes. Absolutely fine. Any more
11:47fives? Sixes even? We've got it in shores. Yes. Yeah, that would give you seven. And for six is a
11:56busser. Somebody who clears tables in America. Thank you.
12:0133 to 18. David, here we go. Your numbers game first for you. Yeah, just one large one, please, Rachel,
12:09and five small. Thank you, David. One big and five. And this time your little ones are eight, nine, five,
12:18four, and ten. And the big one, 75. And the target, 415.
12:24415.
12:55David?
12:57David? Just 414. One away, Stephen? 415. Right. Stephen? 75 plus eight. 75 plus eight, 83. Multiplied by five. Perfect.
13:09415. Well done. Well done.
13:13Very good. Now, it bounces you right up to David's heels there, 28 to his 33, as we turn to
13:22Dr. Linda. What have you got for us today?
13:25Well, today I want to speak about loneliness. I was recently reading an article in the Harvard Business Review, and
13:30there was a quote by the former Surgeon General, Vivek Murphy, and he was saying that the world is suffering
13:36from an epidemic of loneliness.
13:38Now, loneliness is an interesting thing, right? Because it's actually quite subjective. You can be in a room full of
13:44people and feel completely isolated, or you can be completely on your own and feel okay.
13:49But one of the things that we do know is that ironically, even though we live in this super connected
13:55world, that people are reportedly feeling more lonely.
13:59So we know now that people who experience loneliness deeply, it has a significant impact, not just on their mental
14:07health, but on their physiological health as well.
14:09So we've got higher levels of stress hormones, higher levels of inflammation, poor sleep.
14:13So because of that, I thought it would be really interesting today to talk about a few things that we
14:18can all do if we're feeling lonely.
14:20And I think some of the things we need to look at as a society, I think we, for example,
14:24need to speak to our kids early on about kind of forming social connections and how to kind of reach
14:32out when they do feel they're having difficulty.
14:34Because I think that's the problem. Because loneliness is stigmatizing, we don't speak about it enough. So we need to
14:40make it less stigmatizing. It needs to be okay.
14:42I think also, though, on an individual level, there's things that we can do. So we need to enhance our
14:48existing connections.
14:49So, you know, reach out to people near you. Again, you know, it's not something to be embarrassed of.
14:53And, you know, if you have a friend that you can speak to, you kind of have that double whammy.
14:58If you say, this is a problem I have, we know that kind of expressing vulnerability makes you feel more
15:03intimate, but also, you know, it starts to solve the problem.
15:07The time that you spend alone, make it less lonely by engaging in things that you enjoy.
15:13So whether it's kind of meditative practices like doing yoga or kind of, you know, painting or more creative practices,
15:19learning an instrument, it's important to do that.
15:22We know pets are great for loneliness, not just because they give us all that love back, but we know
15:27that people that have pets have to get engaged with their community more.
15:30They have to take them for walks. They meet other people.
15:33And I think it's about also kind of creating those new connections.
15:39So, you know, just because you've stopped working or you've moved to a new town, you know, don't kind of
15:45just expect things to happen.
15:46And seek new connections, whether it's joining a class to learn a new language or volunteering, all of these things
15:52really help.
15:52And I think finally and really importantly, let's kind of look out for one another a little bit more.
15:56So next time you're around someone and, you know, and you say, how are you, stop and listen.
16:01Really ask the question. Really listen for the answer.
16:04Oh, good advice.
16:09Very good argument about the pet. I can use that because I'm trying to get a dog into the house.
16:17That's what I'll do. Excellent.
16:19I'm very, very lonely. I need a dog.
16:2128 plays 33. David on 33.
16:25Stephen, your letters go.
16:27Foul, please.
16:28Thank you, Stephen.
16:29A.
16:30Consonant.
16:31Z.
16:32Another.
16:34H.
16:35A vowel.
16:36E.
16:37A consonant.
16:39N.
16:40A vowel.
16:42I.
16:43Consonant.
16:44T.
16:46Another.
16:47M.
16:48And a final consonant, please.
16:51A final P.
16:53Stand by.
16:54OK.
17:24Stephen.
17:25Six.
17:26David.
17:26And six as well.
17:28You're six.
17:29Zenith.
17:30Zenith and.
17:32Inmate.
17:34How do we do in the corner?
17:36Um, we have a good seven.
17:38Yeah.
17:39Nap time.
17:40Nap time.
17:41Mm.
17:41A wish.
17:4439 plays 34.
17:46David, your letters go.
17:47Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
17:49Thank you, David.
17:50S.
17:51And another.
17:53T.
17:54And a vowel, please.
17:56O.
17:57And a consonant, please.
18:00R.
18:01And a vowel, please.
18:03U.
18:05And a consonant, please.
18:07L.
18:09And a vowel.
18:11A.
18:13And a consonant.
18:15T.
18:16And another vowel, please.
18:18And the last one, E.
18:21Stand by.
18:50We'll see you next time.
18:53David.
18:55Try an eight.
18:57Stephen?
18:58Try a seven.
19:00Yes, Stephen?
19:01Latters.
19:03David?
19:04Out rates.
19:06Out rates?
19:07OK.
19:10You can, yes.
19:11You can out rate something by surpassing it or to receive a better rating, perhaps, if you're online.
19:17So that's really good.
19:20But latter is only there in the singular, unafraid.
19:23Sorry, Stephen.
19:24And what of the corner there?
19:26Dr. Linda?
19:27Susie?
19:28Well, we've got an interesting one called illustrate.
19:31But, yeah, interesting explanation.
19:33It is.
19:34It's a rare verb, but it means to purify by sacrifice.
19:38So the idea of kind of ceremonial washing or some kind of ritual that will expiate your sins is the
19:44idea.
19:45Right.
19:50Last grade, 47 to 34.
19:53Great performance from David Law there.
19:54And Stephen, it's your numbers game now.
19:57Six more, please, Rachel.
19:59Six more.
19:59Back to your favourite.
20:00Thank you, Stephen.
20:01And this time around, they are three, six, five, five, seven and eight.
20:09And your target, 467.
20:13Four, six, seven.
20:14Give me a θα of it.
20:19Do it again.
20:37Thanks,唐.
20:38Thank you, Gabriel.
20:38Thank you, Chris.
20:45Stephen.
20:47470.
20:48470, David?
20:49The same, 470.
20:51Thank you. Stephen?
20:525 plus 5.
20:545 plus 5 is 10.
20:56Times 8 times 6.
20:57Times 8 times 6, 480.
21:00And then subtract the 7 and 3.
21:01And the 7 and 3, 3 away.
21:03David?
21:04Yeah, the same.
21:04Same way?
21:05Share that with Stephen.
21:07And let's interrogate Rachel.
21:11Rachel, is it possible?
21:12I think this might be the only time Stephen's let me do anything.
21:14But you could say 5 times 5 is 25.
21:19Times 6 is 150.
21:22Add 8 for 158.
21:24Times that by 3 for 474.
21:28And take away the 7.
21:29Oh, super.
21:30Marvellous.
21:35Thank you, Rachel.
21:36Brilliant.
21:37That's the way.
21:38Now it's time for our second Tea Time Teaser, which is Tyre Cigar.
21:43And the clue.
21:44It sounds like Mr Springer scored three goals, but it's just old and outdated.
21:50It sounds like Mr Springer scored three goals, but it's just old and outdated.
22:12And the answer to that little lot is geriatric.
22:26Geriatric.
22:26Yes, sweet.
22:27Geriatric.
22:28So 54 to 41 sees David in the lead, and it's David's letters game.
22:33Yes, sir.
22:34A consonant, please, Rachel.
22:35Thank you, David.
22:36M.
22:38And a vowel, please.
22:39I.
22:41And a consonant, please.
22:44W.
22:44And a vowel, please.
22:47E.
22:48And another vowel.
22:50O.
22:51Consonant, please.
22:52R.
22:53And another.
22:55T.
22:56And another.
22:58N.
23:00And another, please.
23:01And the last one.
23:02N.
23:04Stand by.
23:04T.
23:06T.
23:06T.
23:07T.
23:08T.
23:09T.
23:09T.
23:10T.
23:12T.
23:12T.
23:12T.
23:13T.
23:14T.
23:16T.
23:16T.
23:19T.
23:22T.
23:23T.
23:25T.
23:37Yes, David?
23:38Six.
23:39A six, and Stephen?
23:40Six.
23:41David, six.
23:42Townie.
23:43Townie and?
23:44Winter.
23:45And Winter.
23:46Yes.
23:47Any more sixes over there?
23:49Yes, there were.
23:50Yeah, Winner, yeah, Minnow, it's another six.
23:55Can we find a seven, though?
23:56All right.
23:58Sixty to forty-seven.
24:00Stephen, now then, letters game.
24:04Consonant, please.
24:05Thank you, Stephen.
24:06L.
24:07Vowel.
24:09I.
24:10Consonant.
24:11D.
24:13Vowel.
24:14E.
24:16Consonant.
24:17J.
24:18And another.
24:19N.
24:20And a third.
24:22H.
24:23Vowel.
24:25E.
24:27And a final consonant, please.
24:29And a final C.
24:31And it's Countdown.
24:33And a final consonant.
25:01And a final consonant, please.
25:04Stephen?
25:05Six.
25:06And David?
25:07Six.
25:08Stephen?
25:09Lichen.
25:10And inched.
25:12Inched.
25:13Pretty good.
25:14End of the corner.
25:15What do we produce over there?
25:17Yeah.
25:17Well, you can take lichen or lichen and add an E-D.
25:22So lichen itself is the small-growing or slow-growing plant
25:26that you'll find often around sort of churches.
25:28Yes.
25:29And church archways particularly associated with that.
25:31But if it's covered in lichen, something can be lichened.
25:34That would give you an 8.
25:36Oh, very good.
25:38A strong 8.
25:43Susie, we're back with you now.
25:45Your origins of words.
25:47And today?
25:49Well, I hope you're not sick of nautical expressions
25:52because there are so many of them in English
25:53and it's a theme that I revisit from time to time.
25:57And it's going to be a few of the everyday phrases
25:59that we kind of bandy about
26:00without perhaps realising that they began in the oceans or on the oceans.
26:04So I'll start with under the weather.
26:06If you were under the weather,
26:08you may well have been seasick in the days of sailing
26:12before medication was invented really to combat it.
26:16And obviously in rough seas, sailors might be having a pretty tough time with it
26:21when the ship was moving about violently.
26:22And the greatest sway on a ship is on the deck
26:25and the most stable place is underneath the keel.
26:28So sailors were said to go when they went into their cabins under the keel.
26:32They were said to be under the weather.
26:33They weren't feeling very well,
26:35but it was the best place for them to be in order to fight it off.
26:40By and large, if you sail by and large on a ship,
26:43you were sailing both into the general direction of the wind
26:45and with the wind behind you.
26:48And if the wind is constantly changing around,
26:49that's when a ship is sailing by and large.
26:51So it's kind of got that sort of approximate sense to it
26:55because it's slightly unpredictable.
26:57And finally, in the doldrums,
26:59if you were a doldrum in the late 18th century,
27:02you would be pretty dull or sluggish or even stupid
27:06because it comes from an old English word meaning dull.
27:08But to sailors, the doldrums are a region at the Atlantic
27:12with sort of calm and sort of calms, sudden storms,
27:16light, unpredictable winds.
27:17Weather is sort of all over the place.
27:18And if you were becalmed in the doldrums, as they say,
27:22it was a real occupational hazard
27:23because you had absolutely nowhere to go.
27:25And you would sit around idly,
27:27just being basically quite stranded.
27:30And because of the nature of that region,
27:32you would sort of know where to go.
27:34It was transferred over to people who felt apathetic, lethargic,
27:38and didn't really have a firm goal in mind, really.
27:42So that's where in the doldrums come from.
27:43And it still remains to this day a nautical term
27:46as well as a figurative model.
27:47Indeed, yeah.
27:48APPLAUSE
27:52Isn't that where the ancient mariner span his story
27:56was in the doldrums, wasn't it?
27:57Oh, it probably was.
27:58I think it was, yeah.
27:59It might well be with the albatross.
28:01Yeah, exactly.
28:02Yeah.
28:02Yes, they killed it and the wind dropped.
28:0566 plays 53.
28:08David, your letters came.
28:10Start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
28:12Thank you, David.
28:14T.
28:14And a vowel.
28:16I.
28:17And another vowel.
28:19O.
28:20And a consonant.
28:21M.
28:23And a vowel.
28:25I.
28:26Another vowel.
28:27I.
28:28Oh, dear.
28:29Another vowel.
28:32A.
28:33And a consonant.
28:35D.
28:36And a consonant.
28:37And the last one.
28:38Bar.
28:40Stand by.
28:42Stand by.
29:12Well, David.
29:14I'm going to try a six.
29:16Stephen.
29:17Five.
29:18And your five is?
29:19Radii.
29:22Well done, David.
29:23Diatom.
29:25Diatom.
29:26Well done, David.
29:27No, you'll count down.
29:27Yes.
29:28Single-celled algae.
29:29Alga, that is.
29:31Many kinds of planktonic.
29:33That is a diatom.
29:34Well done.
29:34Fabulous.
29:35Fabulous stuff.
29:36Now, Dr. Linda and Susie.
29:39Oh, it's this there.
29:41Yes.
29:41A mordita.
29:42You can have very, very, very last minute.
29:44In Mexico and elsewhere in Spanish America, it's a bribe.
29:47A mordita.
29:49Yeah.
29:49So that's Mexican slang.
29:52Mordita.
29:5372 to 53.
29:55Stephen.
29:56Now, Stephen.
29:57Your letters game.
29:58Good luck to you.
29:59Consonant, please.
30:01Thank you, Stephen.
30:02C.
30:03Vowel.
30:04E.
30:06Consonant.
30:07S.
30:08Vowel.
30:10I.
30:11Consonant.
30:12S.
30:14Another.
30:16R.
30:17Vowel.
30:19O.
30:21Consonant.
30:23D.
30:24And a final vowel, please.
30:27A final A.
30:30Stand by.
30:31B.
30:32B.
30:33B.
30:39THE END
31:02Stephen. A seven. A seven and? Seven. A seven from David. Yes, Stephen?
31:08Crossed. Yes, and? Cardies. Cardies. Cardies. Absolutely fine. Now, what of the corner? Dr. Linda, Susie?
31:24Sarcoids. Yes, sarcoids. This is all about sarcoidosis, a medical condition which is idiopathic, so an unknown cause, but characterised
31:34by the enlargement of lymph nodes in many parts of the body.
31:37I'll see you. Best of all it is, sarcoids.
31:44So, David, played very, very well. 79 to Stephen, 60. It's a numbers game, David. Make the most of it.
31:51It's not over yet.
31:53Just one large and five small, please. Thank you, David. One from the top five little. Your chance to steal
31:58the teapot from the five times winner. Let's see. Final numbers are nine, one, five, nine, two, and the large
32:06one, 100.
32:08And the target? 498.
32:11Four nine, eight.
32:13Four nine, eight.
32:44Yes, David?
32:45Yeah, 498.
32:46I think so. Stephen?
32:47498.
32:48And David?
32:49Five times a hundred.
32:50Five hundred.
32:52Lovely.
32:53And Stephen?
32:54Yes.
32:54There we go.
32:55All right.
32:56So there we are.
32:5889 to 70 as we go into the final round.
33:03Things on buzzers?
33:04Good luck to you both.
33:05Good luck, Stephen.
33:06Let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:11Ah, Stephen.
33:13Privilege.
33:15Privilege.
33:15Let's see whether you're right.
33:18That's fabulous.
33:28That might have been within the second, Stephen.
33:31That's terrific.
33:32I'm delighted you got that.
33:33I really am.
33:34Because you've played like a real champ, actually.
33:36You've got five wins.
33:37Young champ.
33:38And you came through and you snatched the conundrum.
33:41But you fell to David Law on this occasion.
33:44And you've got your teapot.
33:45And you've got your goodie bag.
33:47And you're going to go home to York.
33:48The family will be so proud of you.
33:50And all your mates at school, too.
33:52And well done again.
33:53Well done.
33:54David.
33:56You're a good player.
33:58Beating this young man, who's a five times winner.
34:01We shall see you tomorrow.
34:02Congratulations.
34:03Brilliant.
34:04See you tomorrow?
34:05See you tomorrow.
34:06Linda and Susie, too.
34:07Yeah.
34:07Oh, sorry to see Stephen go.
34:09Oh, sorry to see a very good six small numbers player go.
34:13Indeed.
34:13He's done brilliantly.
34:14Ah, he's a good chap.
34:15He's a good chap.
34:16See you tomorrow.
34:16See you then.
34:17See how David gets on then.
34:18Join us tomorrow.
34:19Same time.
34:19Same place.
34:20You be sure of it.
34:21A very good afternoon to you.
34:22You can contact the program by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or
34:29write to us at Countdown Leads LS3 1JS.
34:33You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.