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00:31Hello, everybody, and good afternoon. May I be the first to welcome you to Countdown. Let's introduce the team. In
00:37Dictionary Corner, of course, our guardian of the dictionary, Susie Dent. And looking absolutely fabulous in those specs, let me
00:44tell you, is our Reverend Kate Botley. And I'm sure whatever the numbers throws up today, Rachel Riley will show
00:51us the light. Good afternoon, everybody.
00:53Good afternoon. I just feel good because it's May the 1st. And I know we've had some good days in
01:00April. And we had that lovely show, do you remember, where we went from winter into spring in March.
01:06But I, for one, after all the rain of the last six months, I'm happy that May is here. And
01:12I think there's a case for it being the best month of the year. I'm not going to say anything
01:18else. You're screwing your face up. What's your problem, Riley?
01:22What's good about May? You haven't got any school holidays when you're a kid. You've got exams. Yeah. Or you've
01:28got revision. You know, you're waiting for the good stuff. The good stuff coming. You've had the Easter holidays. They're
01:33done. And you're just stuck waiting in limbo.
01:35Not if you're a reverend. She loves that that Easter's over. She's getting a bit of a break.
01:39I'll have a sit down and a rest. Let me make a case for it then. The butterflies are here.
01:45The days get longer in just such an acute way. We have our cherry blossoms. We have so many creatures
01:52come to visit us. The migratory birds return. So our garden fills with loads of new chirps and cheeps.
01:59And I know what you mean about it's tough the start of May, but I like the fact that the
02:03kids come through into the light at the end and get through the exams.
02:07And I just feel there's loads of little reasons why we should absolutely love it. It's just a beautiful feel,
02:14isn't it, Susie?
02:15It is. I love also the 1st of May is really special in Oxford because you have the choristers singing
02:20from Magdalen Tower.
02:22You have everyone gathered down below at dawn and Morris dancing.
02:26It's a celebration of fertility and warmth and the return of something special.
02:33And, of course, a workers' holiday as well. The 1st of May is one of the workers' holiday, you know,
02:37a big socialist celebration as well.
02:39Yeah. So many things. And you can't really trust April. You get the good days, but you can't trust it.
02:44You never know, oh, no, it's pouring down again. Whereas now, you can plan a barbecue.
02:49You know, come round my house.
02:51What country are you living in, Colin?
02:53Yeah.
02:53There is that saying, though.
02:54You're uninvited. You're not part of my May any more.
02:57I don't know. There's any time in the year when you're sitting in England thinking, you know what, we're really
03:02safe to have a barbecue on the weekend.
03:03Well, there's that saying, isn't there? Cast an air a clout until May be out.
03:06Yeah.
03:07All right. So May's the worst month of the year.
03:10So let me just introduce Patrick Thompson, our two-time champion. And his scores are absolutely sensational so far. Listen,
03:18who's cheering you on at home, my friend?
03:19So my wife, Natalie, and my three boys, Luke, who's 12, Raphael's 10, and Louis, who's six, almost seven.
03:26Brilliant. And the pool team as well.
03:27And the whole pool team, yeah.
03:28Of course they are. Yeah, absolutely. Well, listen, let's see if you can go and finish this week with a
03:33hat-trick of centuries.
03:34We'll know that the challenger, Jack Bradley, will have to bring his best game. Joins us from Garforth and Leeds.
03:40How are you, sir?
03:41I'm very well. Thanks, Colin.
03:42Nice to have you here. And you've done the Yorkshire's three peaks. And what I believe, as we're talking about
03:48May, was the hottest day of the year. Tell us about that. I couldn't do it in the coldest, my
03:52friend.
03:52Yeah. So it's something I've been wanting to do for a while, but just hadn't got around to it. And
03:57then we'd agreed on a day, but it was like 27 degrees or something.
04:01Oh! We probably should have got it done in about nine hours. It ended up taking about 12 and a
04:06half, I think, because we had to just keep stopping.
04:08What an achievement. Well, that feeling of the worst moment when you were trying to climb the three peaks at
04:1227 degrees, double that. That's what it's like playing against Patrick.
04:16So best of luck to you, Jack and Patrick. Let's enjoy this Friday afternoon.
04:24Patrick, you know what to do. Good afternoon, Rachel. Afternoon, Patrick. Have a consonant, please.
04:28You can indeed start today with W.
04:54At home and in the studio, let's play Countdown.
05:28An eight. And Jack? Seven. Seven's a good start. Let me tell you, what have you got, Jack? Placid. Yes.
05:35And for you, Patrick? Plicated. Yes. Plicated rather than placated. It means folded or crumpled. Using anatomical senses as well
05:44as straightforward ones. Very good indeed. Is that the best? I mean, yeah, it is. We can't do any better
05:50than Patrick, I'm afraid. You complicate me, so we'll just move on. Jack, let's get your letters, my friends. Afternoon,
05:56Rachel. Afternoon, Jack. Can I have a consonant?
05:58Start with T. And another. G. And a third. S. Vowel. U. Another. E. And a third. I. And a
06:17consonant, please. D. And another. B.
06:24And a final. Fowel, please. Final. A. Here we go.
06:30S. Vowel, please.
06:45MUSIC PLAYS
07:01All right, Jack.
07:02Seven.
07:03Good stuff.
07:04Another seven.
07:05Patrick?
07:05Eight.
07:06Oh, my goodness me.
07:08Jack, I'm writing your scores down separately here
07:10because this is really good.
07:11Jack?
07:12Budgies.
07:12Yes.
07:13You and I would have 14 points each right now.
07:15Patrick?
07:16Gaudiest.
07:17Gaudiest.
07:17Gaudiest, well done indeed.
07:18Wonderful.
07:19Is that another top score?
07:20Yeah.
07:21That's another one.
07:22We'd only got other sevens, which was Budgets and Subedit,
07:24but Gaudiest we can't beat.
07:26Yeah, there you go.
07:27So we're all in the same boat right now
07:29as we get to the numbers for the first time today.
07:32And Patrick?
07:32Four lives, please, Rachel.
07:33Thank you, Patrick.
07:34Your favourite.
07:35All the ones from the top and two little ones from this lot.
07:39First numbers today.
07:40Seven, one, 75, 100, 50 and 25.
07:46And you need to find 323.
07:48Three, two, three.
07:49Numbers up.
07:50Three, two, three, three.
08:203-2-3. Patrick? Yeah, 3-2-3. And Jack? 3-2-4. Yeah, and Patrick got this in about
08:26three seconds. Off you go.
08:28100 plus 7. 100 plus 7. 107. Times it by the 75. Times it by 75 for 8,025. Add
08:39the 50. Add the 50, 8,075.
08:41And divide it by the 25. And divide it by 25 and you do indeed get 3-2-3. Well
08:45done. Wow.
08:48That is ridiculous. I just want to get the Tea Time teaser so we all get a look in here.
08:53It's Cabin Oat. Cabin Oat. You're bound to see a few stars shopping in here.
08:59You're bound to see a few stars shopping in here.
09:18Welcome back. Botanica is the answer to the Tea Time teaser.
09:23The clue is you're bound to see a few stars shopping here. Explain how we get to Botanica.
09:28I like this. So this is in the US. It's a shop that sells traditional remedies but also charms, incense,
09:35candles and that kind of thing for religious, spiritual purposes.
09:39Thank you very much. Well, listen, let's get back to the game where Jack and I are locked at 21
09:46points each.
09:47Unfortunately for Jack, he's not playing me today. So he's 26 points down. Long way to go, Jack. Let's go
09:53again.
09:53Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel? Thank you, Jack.
09:56M. And another.
09:59D.
10:00And a third.
10:02S.
10:03And a vowel.
10:05I.
10:07And another.
10:08E.
10:10Another vowel, please.
10:13O.
10:13And a consonant.
10:15M.
10:17Another consonant.
10:19H.
10:22And a final consonant, please.
10:25And a final R.
10:27OK, let's do it.
10:28Here we go.
10:47Here we go.
10:50MUSIC CONTINUES
10:59Jack? Seven. Patrick? Eight.
11:02Jack? Homeist. Homeist. We'll check it.
11:05And Patrick? Isotherm.
11:07Isotherm that you will find when studying meteorology,
11:12and it's a line on a map connecting points that have the same temperature.
11:16That's fantastic.
11:17APPLAUSE
11:18All right. Listen, even sevens.
11:22Yet again, Patrick has beaten us in this corner,
11:24but we got Homeist as well for seven.
11:26And Shimmer, which is nice, isn't it?
11:29Let's get back to it, then.
11:31Patrick, lift your game, please. Your letters.
11:33A consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Patrick.
11:36N. And another.
11:38R. And another.
11:41L. And another.
11:44N. And a vowel.
11:45A. And another.
11:47O. And another.
11:49I.
11:51A consonant.
11:52L.
11:54And another consonant, please.
11:57Lastly, D. Half a minute.
12:01I'll catch you in here.
12:02All right.
12:17Bye bye.
12:23Bye bye.
12:25Bye bye.
12:27Bye bye bye.
12:28Bye bye.
12:31Patrick?
12:32A seven.
12:32Jack?
12:33Just a five this time.
12:34No worries, the five.
12:35A drill.
12:36And for you, Patrick?
12:37A nail rod.
12:38A nail rod.
12:40Yes, coarse dark tobacco sold in thin rolls.
12:43This is, again, Australian and New Zealand English,
12:46so you definitely know that English.
12:48Very good.
12:49Great seven.
12:50Well done.
12:51Can we match it even?
12:53Yeah, we matched it with another seven over here,
12:54which I was quite proud to get.
12:56I got lanolin.
12:57Oh, lanolin?
12:58You know, the thing with sheeps.
13:00Absolutely, you find it on sheeps,
13:02a sort of fatty, viscous substance.
13:03Kate got that within two seconds.
13:05Excellent.
13:05Very impressed.
13:05I don't know how sheep is this.
13:06I don't know how to do this.
13:07It's got a greasy texture, isn't it?
13:11Excellent stuff.
13:12Let's move on.
13:13Let's get back to the numbers.
13:15And Jack, you're in control.
13:16I think I'll go for one large, please.
13:18Ten points here for you, Jack.
13:20I can feel it.
13:21Ten points.
13:22Six numbers.
13:22Here we go.
13:23They are ten, nine, three, two, nine,
13:28and 25.
13:30And the target, 833.
13:33833.
13:34Numbers up.
13:36There you go.
13:36Thanks to the numbers.
14:05And time's up.
14:06Jack.
14:078.33.
14:08Yes, you needed all 30 seconds.
14:10And, Patrick.
14:118.34.
14:12He's missed it by one.
14:14I can't speak.
14:16Jack.
14:17So, I did 25 times three, 75.
14:20Plus nine.
14:2284.
14:23Times by ten.
14:24840.
14:26And then the other nine minus the two.
14:28Fantastic spot.
14:29Well done.
14:31APPLAUSE
14:35He's been good all show.
14:36You know, we know when we're shifting uncomfortably
14:39are we going to get a zero.
14:40It's not been the case with Jack.
14:41And, yeah, more points to come your way.
14:43Don't worry about that.
14:44Patrick has been otherworldly.
14:46They both deserve a break as we have our last chat of the week.
14:49With the Rev, what are we talking about?
14:51Oh.
14:51Well, you know, we're privileged today to have some very strong
14:54and talented men around us.
14:56But I think women, we're also very strong and talented.
14:59And I have known some amazing women in my time.
15:03One of my favourite women was a woman called Maureen,
15:07who was the verger at the first church that I ever started at.
15:11I mean, I'm not a tall woman.
15:12I'm sat on a cushion here.
15:14So, you know, Maureen made me look tall.
15:17She was a tiny little woman.
15:18And she was very sort of in charge and authoritative.
15:22Well, the first Sunday of my new job,
15:25as a wet behind the ears new vicar, I went along to the church
15:29and there were two doors into the church.
15:32There was the great big massive Norman beautiful carved door.
15:36Absolutely gorgeous thing.
15:38And then there was this little tiny door at the size
15:40that was Maureen size that you couldn't get a push chair through.
15:44Guess which door we used to use on a Sunday.
15:46We use a little tiny Maureen door, don't we?
15:48So the first Sunday that I start, I get the big key out
15:51and I open the great big Norman doors,
15:53these oak doors into the church.
15:55And Maureen comes sprinting like a ferry up a drain pipe down the aisle
16:00and says to me, what are you doing?
16:01What are you doing?
16:02What are you doing?
16:02And I said, Maureen, I'm opening the doors for church this morning.
16:06And she looked me dead in the eye and she said,
16:09you only come through those doors in your box when you're dead.
16:15I said, not anymore Maureen, not anymore.
16:18We're going to use these doors every single Sunday.
16:21And she wasn't happy about it.
16:22Anyway, she had the good grace about a week later to resign as virgin.
16:27And I have to thank her for it, God rest her.
16:30Because when I went round to see her when she handed in her resignation,
16:32always accept her resignation, by the way, if someone resigns, never argue.
16:36I went round with my bunch of flowers and my box of chocolates
16:38to thank her for her work for all the years.
16:40And I said to her, Maureen, can I ask you, why are you resigning?
16:44And she said, because there is only room for one strong woman in this church and you're it.
16:51Oh, that's beautiful.
16:52One of the best things about being a strong woman is knowing when to step aside
16:55to let somebody else take the lead.
16:58So I thank God for her.
16:59And I thank God for every woman knows when to step aside and let me through.
17:04That's brilliant.
17:05So for the rest of your time then, how long were you at this church?
17:08Oh, I was at that church for about six years, that one.
17:11And then I bet you every time you opened those doors...
17:14I always thought of Maureen.
17:15You thought of Maureen every time.
17:16And of course, one day Maureen did come through those doors.
17:18And I got the good grace to be able to help say goodbye to her.
17:21And it was a joy to be the person and a privilege to lead that service for her.
17:26Oh, that's beautiful.
17:27Thank you so much.
17:28You're so welcome.
17:31Lovely stuff.
17:32Jack's ears pricked up there because he's a caretaker.
17:36Yeah.
17:36Oh, wonderful.
17:38Well, you know, there's a vacancy.
17:39Maureen's not working there anymore.
17:42And listen, we're taking good care of every single round.
17:46And let's get straight back to it.
17:47Patrick, you're choosing.
17:48A consonant, please, Rachel.
17:50Thank you, Patrick.
17:51S.
17:51And another.
17:53Q.
17:54And another.
17:55N.
17:56And another.
17:57R.
17:58A vowel.
17:58O.
17:59And another.
18:00A.
18:01And another.
18:02E.
18:04And a consonant.
18:06F.
18:07And one more consonant, please.
18:09Lastly, S.
18:10Start the clock.
18:11Monster Health Male Facebook.
18:12Oh, good-bye.
18:40Okay, so thereiers a version of
18:42Patrick? A seven. A seven, and Jack? A six. Yeah, what's a six? Snarls.
18:48Yeah, we're kind of only working with eight letters here, so seven's just one off.
18:52What have you got? Reasons. Reasons. Yep, very nice. Nice and straightforward.
18:57Anything else? Yeah, we've got reasons as well, but farness as well for a seven.
19:01Distance away. Are you 18 in class? I've got enough for everybody.
19:07Don't show the brand. Honestly, I've got enough for everybody.
19:09There's some underneath your desk. Wait, have you left me sweets as well?
19:13Yeah, I left you some sweeties. Everyone got sweeties. Oh, dear.
19:16You're sweet enough anyway, Colin, don't give me that. Thank you.
19:19Blush it now, Jack. Let's get more letters. Consonant, please, Rachel.
19:22Thank you, Jack. G. And another. N. And a vowel, please.
19:29A. And another. E. And a third. I. Consonant, please. D. And another.
19:40S. And a third, please. P. A final vowel, please.
19:48Final U. Countdown.
19:50No.
20:04O Oh, how to say it.
20:17No, no.�
20:18Do. It's
20:19No.
20:20C.
20:20No.
20:21How many, Jack? Six. And for you, Patrick? Seven. He spotted a seven. Jack? Upside.
20:27And for you, Patrick? Guineas. Guineas, yes, where we were to. Very good. On the money.
20:32Very good. And that's it again. I was pausing with the only other one that we were pausing.
20:37Excellent. Couple in there. Excellent stuff. And just like that, we're back to the numbers.
20:42I think Patrick might be making it difficult for us all again. Let's find out.
20:46Four large, please, Rachel. Another four large. Four from the top row. Two not.
20:50Thank you, Patrick. This time, the small ones are two and seven.
20:54And the non-surprises, 75, 25, 150. And the target, 518.
21:02518. Numbers up.
21:04Thank you, Patrick.
21:35We're looking for 5-1-8. Patrick?
21:38Yeah, 5-1-8. And for you, Jack?
21:405-2-1, not fully run down.
21:42Oh, Patrick's going to take care of that anyway.
21:44Don't worry about it, Mr Bradley. Off you go.
21:4675 minus 50 is 25.
21:49Yep. Times that by another 25.
21:5265. Take off the 700.
21:54Lovely. 10 points again. Well done.
22:00And it's our last Tea Time teaser of the week,
22:03and it's a musical one.
22:04Mr Non-Fat. Mr Non-Fat.
22:07Mr Pop is one of these, but in rock.
22:10Mr Pop is one of these, but in rock.
22:28Hello again. Yes, the Mr Pop was Iggy,
22:31and of course he is a front man, a front man.
22:34Right. Let's get back to the letters.
22:37Jack, you're going to pick these.
22:38Let's see if we can get some more points on the board.
22:41OK. Can I start with a consonant, please?
22:44Thank you, Jack.
22:44T. And a second.
22:47N.
22:48And a third.
22:49G.
22:51A vowel, please.
22:53O.
22:54Another vowel.
22:55E.
22:57Third.
22:58O.
23:00Another vowel, please.
23:02I.
23:04A consonant.
23:06L.
23:07And a final consonant, please.
23:10Final.
23:12R.
23:13And good luck.
23:21R.
23:44Time's up.
23:45A lot of people sitting back in their seats.
23:47I wonder why.
23:47Jack?
23:48A nine.
23:49And for you, Patrick?
23:50A nine.
23:51Yes, come on, Jack.
23:53Retooling.
23:54Retooling.
23:55Patrick, pass it over.
23:57Love it.
24:02Gets back to what I was saying.
24:03I wasn't being condescending.
24:04Jack's a player.
24:06He is.
24:06That's wonderful.
24:07I love that.
24:0818 points each.
24:10Retooling.
24:11Excellent.
24:12What can we say?
24:12Yeah.
24:13I'll tell you what we can say.
24:15Let's get more letters.
24:15Patrick.
24:16Consonant, please, Rachel.
24:17Thank you, Patrick.
24:19C.
24:19And another.
24:22H.
24:22And another.
24:24Y.
24:25And another.
24:27N.
24:28A vowel.
24:29A.
24:30And another.
24:31E.
24:32And another.
24:34I.
24:36Um, consonant.
24:39C.
24:41Um, one more, please.
24:43Lastly, S.
24:4430 seconds.
24:45And another.
24:46And another.
25:14And another.
25:15And another.
25:16Patrick? Eight. An eight. And Jack? Seven. Yeah, the seven is? Chances. What are you
25:22chanting your arm with? Chicanes. Oh, that's sensational. Chicanes. You're
25:27absolutely motoring. Well done to you. Another eight. Let's just stay focused,
25:32team. We can do this. I'm wondering if Patrick wants to swap seats, really, to be honest with you.
25:38We did get that one, Elise. We did get it. We're, like, getting really proud of ourselves when we
25:41get the same one that he's getting. Yeah, that's where we are at the moment. Nothing
25:45else? No. Not that we can get. Okay. All right. Let's then, dictionary corner for origins of
25:51words. I'm guessing Patrick already knows it. But let's see what you have to say.
25:56Graham and Marjorie Offord have been in touch from Chingford. And I think this is Graham speaking.
26:03My father used to play cricket and the team captain was often called the skipper. Ship
26:07captains are also called skippers. And we skip something when we don't do it. And so on. Could
26:12you explain all of these skips? And it's such a good example of how gnarly English is because
26:18there are so many different meanings of one particular word. And you might think that they're
26:23all connected in some way. And sometimes there are really, really gossamer-like threads that do
26:28connect them all. But very often they've come at us from all sorts of different directions and very
26:32different stories. And this is the case with skip. So I'll start with skipper. And really,
26:37this goes back to the low countries. So Netherlands, Belgium, Luxembourg, etc. And maritime trade. And
26:43in Dutch, a shipper was skipper. S-C-H-I-P-P-E-R was a captain of a ship.
26:49And because with Dutch,
26:50we share the E-R at the end, if we want to describe someone who does something, it was instantly
26:55recognisable, really, to English ears. So that's the skipper. There is a connection with the
27:01skip that you will find as the captain of a curling team, for example. And the idea of
27:08someone who is in charge, because probably related to the captain of a ship, as simple as that. But
27:15the sense of skipping something is very different. So if you miss a class and you skip a class,
27:21that goes back to an old Norse word, a Viking word, meaning to leap, because it's the idea of
27:26kind of jumping lightly away from something. So that one has nothing to do with the Dutch.
27:31Then you have the large metal container that is a skip that we throw things into.
27:36That also is a Viking word, but it goes back to their word skipper, which meant a basket.
27:41In this case, it obviously became a very, very big one. And actually, that also gave us
27:45skip, which is a traditional domed beehive. So, so many different things coming at us,
27:52you know, with that single word skip. And it just shows, as I say, how many contacts we've had with
27:58other nations that we've borrowed and plundered words from every nation we've encountered.
28:02Quite often, it ends up being the same word, but with very different histories.
28:06Excellent. Thank you very much. And we should not skip a single moment of these last four rounds.
28:14Even though it's over as a contest, it's been a hugely enjoyable show, especially with those
28:18maxes that we got just earlier on in this part. So, Jack, let's see if we can replicate that.
28:23Your letters. OK. Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Jack. P.
28:27And another. W. Third. T. And a vowel, please. U. Another vowel. E. And a third. A. Consonant,
28:43please. R. Another consonant. F. And a final vowel, please. Final E. Let's play.
28:57A. Consonant, please.
29:27A six. A six. And Patrick. A six as well. Excellent stuff, Jack.
29:32A refute. More points. And for you, Patrick. A repeat. This is probably the most straightforward
29:36round we've had all day. So, let's bask in the glory of it. Off you go.
29:40Yes. We got a seven. Oh, dear. Yeah, we did. We did really, please. Feature for seven.
29:45There you go. We could feature that one, yep. So, but we both got pewter as well for six.
29:50Yeah. Which I quite like. Nice. I like it when we get the same one.
29:52Absolutely. But shame on Patrick. Shame.
29:55Yeah, he should really be disappointed with himself, shouldn't he?
29:59He can't show his face this weekend in his home town. Patrick, last letters of the day, mate.
30:03A consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Patrick. T. And another. R. And another. G.
30:12And another. N. And a vowel. U. And another. O. And another. E.
30:21And a consonant. T. And one more, please. One more consonant. Lastly, R. Last letters.
30:29R. Last letters.
30:33R. Last letters.
30:34R. First letters.
30:36R.
30:54MUSIC PLAYS
31:01Patrick? Seven. And Jack? Yeah, seven as well.
31:04Nice. Go ahead, Patrick. Grunter.
31:07Jack? Grunter. Yes, you can be a grunter.
31:11Just check it's still in the dictionary.
31:13It is, yeah, very good.
31:14There he goes, a little pregnant pause on that.
31:17Patrick moves to 104.
31:19Jack can hit us half-century now,
31:21which is remarkable, sitting on 41.
31:24And, in fact, you can do it here if the numbers fall well for you.
31:27But it's your choice. Let's find out.
31:29I think I'll play it safe and stay with one large, please.
31:32Thank you, Jack. One from the top five not coming up for you.
31:35Final numbers of the week.
31:38Two, eight, nine, nine.
31:41One and a large 175.
31:44And the accompanying target, 979.
31:48979.
31:48Number's up.
31:49One, two, eight, nine.
31:51One, two, eight.
31:53One, two, nine, nine.acadfonia.
32:199, 7, 9, Jack.
32:21No, mine went blank.
32:22Don't worry.
32:23Patrick?
32:249, 7, 9.
32:25Off you go.
32:2675 plus 1 is 76.
32:2876.
32:298 divided by 2.
32:314.
32:32Add to the 9.
32:3313.
32:34Times them together for 9, 8, 8.
32:36Yep.
32:37And take off the 9.
32:38And take off the second 9.
32:40Lovely.
32:41Well done.
32:45Marvellous stuff.
32:461, 1, 4.
32:47That's a hat-trick of centuries.
32:49For Patrick.
32:49And we're not done yet.
32:51Jack, it's the last chance to get that half a century.
32:53But whatever happens, you've done really well.
32:55So fingers on the buzzers.
32:57Last round of the week.
32:58And our Friday afternoon.
33:00Countdown.
33:01Canodrum.
33:04There is just no weakness.
33:06Go.
33:07Empowered.
33:07Let's have a look.
33:09Brilliant.
33:12Susie, am I losing my mind here?
33:14Because every time we seem to get an octo-champ,
33:16I think, well, they're definitely favourite for this series.
33:19And then another one.
33:20And then another one.
33:21I can't pick Luke, Daniel, Ian, Callum.
33:24Could be Patrick if he runs next week.
33:25I can't go for the challengers, who are also equally impressive.
33:30So we had Jack and we had Gavin.
33:32And that's a shame, too.
33:33But so, yeah, very high caliber.
33:34It's really hard, Jack, on national television, when you have all those zeros at the start,
33:39because he started so well, to hold your composure and not think, I'm on national TV here.
33:44You did so well to pull it together and you've got a maximum to take away.
33:48Brilliant.
33:49I was happy with that.
33:49I did warn you, it was climbing three peaks at nothing.
33:53The first couple of rounds, I was just like, yeah, just damage limitation.
33:57Exactly.
33:58Well, listen, lovely to have you here, Jack.
34:00Thank you so much.
34:00Thanks a lot.
34:01It's been great.
34:01I wish it wasn't the weekend, Patrick.
34:03I can't wait to see what you do next week.
34:04We'll see you Monday.
34:06Kate, what a delight.
34:07You bring such sunshine and sweets to this studio.
34:10So thank you for being here.
34:12Oh, an absolute joy and a privilege, as always.
34:14Please have me back.
34:15Yes, of course.
34:16Always, always.
34:17And Susie, see you on Monday.
34:18Have a great weekend.
34:19Rachel, you have a great May weekend.
34:22Please have me back as well, Colin.
34:23Of course, it wouldn't be the same without the troublesome twosome here.
34:28The three of us will be waiting for you on Monday.
34:30Same time, same place.
34:32You can count on us.
34:34You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com.
34:39You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
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