- 14 hours ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:17Thank you very much.
00:31Well, good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio, and today we're going to discuss smart speakers.
00:37Oh, yes, 11%, Rachel, apparently, of the adult population has got a smart speaker.
00:43I haven't got one. I'm not altogether sure what you'd do with it, but apparently people speak to them as
00:49though it's a person in the corner of the room.
00:51They say please and thank you.
00:54How do you address your smart speaker if you're one of that 11%? Do you indeed have one?
01:00No.
01:00And if not, why not?
01:02I find it, I mean, I find even the adverts for them irritating enough. I don't need to talk to
01:06a speaker. I'll talk to myself, I'll talk to my cats, and that's good enough for me.
01:10You get good answers from the cats. I mean, what is the point of them? Because you ask them something.
01:16You say, what is the ambient temperature in the room? And up it comes. And on that basis, I wouldn't
01:22mind one.
01:23Well, I've got one in a box. I refuse to get out the box, so if you want it.
01:26Have you got one in a box? I'll be round on my bike later on. Who's with us? That Liam
01:32Bastic's back, Rachel. Do you remember he has a little bit of a frightening time last time. How are you
01:37now?
01:37No. Fine. After the heart attack, I came through.
01:40You think I used one of your cat's nine lives yesterday?
01:44Yeah.
01:44It was good, though, but you won through. Two wins?
01:47Yep.
01:47Got your teapot? Excellent. Well done. You're joined now by James McLaughlin, a lead data scientist from Wyndham, that pretty
01:55village in Norfolk.
01:57And you used to be a long jumper. In fact, you jumped for Great Britain. That's quite a claim.
02:02Yes. Back in the junior days, so many moons ago.
02:06And what was your personal best?
02:07786 was the furthest I jumped.
02:10786 metres.
02:11Yes.
02:11Important, yeah. And was that anywhere near a British record?
02:15No, probably not. No. I think Greg Rutherford's British record is 851, something like that.
02:20851?
02:21Long way.
02:22OK. Well, thank you for joining us.
02:24Thank you for joining us, both of you. Big round of applause for Liam and James.
02:31And those in the corner of Susie, of course, looking after, until we can get him back, his final day
02:35today, that wonderful presenter and money-saving expert, Martin Lewis. Thanks, Martin.
02:45And now, Liam, let us go.
02:49Hello, Rachel.
02:50Hi, Liam.
02:50May I have a consonant, please?
02:52You may, thank you. Starts today with H.
02:53H. And another.
02:55P.
02:56And another one.
02:58N.
02:59And a vowel, please?
03:01A.
03:01And another.
03:03O.
03:04And another.
03:05I.
03:06And a consonant.
03:07Y.
03:08And another consonant.
03:11S.
03:12And a vowel, please.
03:13And the last one.
03:15A.
03:17Stand by.
03:18And another.
03:19And another.
03:43One.
03:46And another.
03:47One.
03:47If you had a языc.
03:48Liam.
03:49Just five.
03:51And James?
03:51Yeah, five as well.
03:53Liam's five.
03:54Noisy.
03:54James?
03:55Pansy.
03:56Yes.
03:58And in the corner there?
04:00Well, there were a couple of sixes in there.
04:03You could tinkle on pianos and siphon, but there was a seven, I think.
04:08Yes, it's aphonia, which, literally speaking, is voiceless, without a voice.
04:14And it's the inability to speak through damage or disease to the larynx.
04:18Clefonia.
04:19Oh, really.
04:25Five apiece.
04:27James, your letters came.
04:29Afternoon, Rachel.
04:30Afternoon, James.
04:31Can I start with a consonant, please?
04:33Start with M.
04:35And another?
04:37S.
04:38And a third?
04:40D.
04:41And a vowel, please.
04:43I.
04:44And a vowel.
04:46O.
04:47And a consonant.
04:49L.
04:51And a consonant.
04:53R.
04:54And a vowel.
04:56E.
04:58And a final vowel, please.
05:02And a final U.
05:05And here's the countdown clock.
05:07A dividends.
05:09And a vowel.
05:35And a vowel.
05:37And a vowel.
05:38James?
05:39A seven.
05:40A seven.
05:41Liam?
05:42I might risk an eight.
05:44James?
05:45Soldier.
05:46And?
05:47Moldier?
05:49Moldier is absolutely fine, yes.
05:52No problem with that at all.
05:53Well done.
05:58Martin and Susie.
05:59Martin?
06:00There were a couple more eights hiding in there.
06:02You could have also had remoulds and misruled.
06:07Misruled indeed, yes.
06:08No nines in there.
06:10Thirteen plays five.
06:11Liam in the lead.
06:12And it's Liam's numbers game.
06:14Liam?
06:15I'll have one large and five small, please.
06:17Thank you, Liam.
06:18One from the top, bro.
06:19And five not.
06:20And the first numbers of the day are...
06:23Three.
06:24Nine.
06:25Five.
06:26Three.
06:28Six.
06:28And one hundred.
06:30And the target, 779.
06:33779.
07:04Liam?
07:05No?
07:07James. 7, 8, 2. 7, 8, 2. Well, you're in the zone. Off you go, James. 3 plus 5 is
07:158. 3 plus 5 is 8.
07:17Multiplied by 100. 800. And then 6 multiplied by the other 3 is 18. It is. And take it off.
07:24Yep, 3 above. There we go. But Rachel's going to find that 7, 7, 9 for us. Rachel.
07:30Yes, Nick. If you again say 3 plus 5 is 8. 100 minus the other 3 is 97. Times those
07:39together for 776.
07:41And then 9 minus 6 gives you another 3 to add on for 7, 7, 9.
07:45Perfect.
07:50That's the way, Rachel. Thank you.
07:52Now it's time for our first Tea Time teaser, which is Doncaster and the clue.
07:57He went to Doncaster races and had lots of horse information written down on these.
08:01He went to Doncaster races and had lots of horse information written down on these.
08:25Welcome back. I left with a clue.
08:26He went to Doncaster races and had lots of horse information written down on these.
08:31It's written down on these note cards.
08:35Note cards is the answer.
08:36So, 13 plays 12. Liam, one point in the lead.
08:39James, your letters came.
08:42I'll start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
08:44Thank you, James.
08:45Q.
08:45And a vowel.
08:47A.
08:48And a vowel.
08:49I.
08:50And another one.
08:52E.
08:53And a consonant.
08:55P.
08:56And a consonant.
08:57T.
08:59And a consonant.
09:00N.
09:01And a vowel.
09:04O.
09:04And a final consonant, please.
09:08Finish with F.
09:10Stand by.
09:12Stand by.
09:13and a northwest.
09:23Take a while.
09:23And a consonant.
09:37Second O'
09:37And aегодier.
09:43James. Five. A five, Liam. And another five. James. Opine. Yes, Liam. Point. And point. Any advance on five, Martin?
09:56Not from me, but I think Susie does.
09:58Opius is there for six, and you can put the E at the end of point and have point, or
10:03point if you want to anglicise it, meaning the tips of the toes in ballet.
10:07Yeah. Thank you. 18 to 17. Liam's still in the lead. Liam, off we go. Your letters game. May I
10:15have a consonant? You may. Thank you, Liam. R. And another. N. And another, please. D. And a vowel. A.
10:26And another vowel. E. And another vowel. I. And a consonant. T. And another consonant. N.
10:35And another consonant. And lastly, C. Stand by.
10:42C. Stand by.
11:13Liam.
11:14Seven.
11:15James.
11:15Seven.
11:16Liam.
11:17I'm repeating myself.
11:19Cannier.
11:20Cannier, indeed.
11:21James.
11:22Same word.
11:24Cannier.
11:25Anybody else on the canny side, Martin?
11:28Yeah, there's a couple of eights in there.
11:29Encanted on my side.
11:31Yes, chanted.
11:33And one more eight is Dicentra, which is a plant of the family Dicentra, especially a bleeding heart, if you
11:41know that flower.
11:43I don't.
11:43Well, thank you.
11:47Dicentra.
11:49Still a point in it.
11:50James, your numbers game now.
11:52One big part of all, please.
11:55Thank you, James.
11:55One from the top five, Little.
11:57And this time around, they are two, seven, nine, five, three, and 25.
12:08And this target, 889.
12:10Eight, eight, nine.
12:13One from the top five, Little.
12:42Well, James.
12:44Eight, eight, four.
12:47Liam.
12:47I think I've got eight, eight, nine.
12:50Let's see.
12:51Off we go.
12:52Seven times five is 35.
12:54Seven, five is 35.
12:56Times 25.
12:57Is eight, seven, five.
12:59And then add up the other numbers.
13:00So we have.
13:01Three plus nine plus two.
13:03Well done.
13:04Perfect.
13:05Eight, eight, nine.
13:11Yes, Mr. Bastic.
13:13Well done.
13:1435 to 24.
13:16Let's turn to Martin.
13:17Martin, what have you got for us today?
13:19So this is how spending a penny can be perfect protection for most things you buy.
13:28Now, many of you will have heard of what's called Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act.
13:35Rachel's nodding over there.
13:37Is it going to be where you buy something on a credit card?
13:39It is.
13:40That's what it means.
13:41So if you pay for an item that costs between £100 and £30,000 on a credit card,
13:47then the credit card company is jointly liable with the retailer for anything that happens.
13:53Now, of course, on a credit card, you should make sure you pay it off.
13:56And I have to do this.
13:57It's just the way it works.
13:58In full.
14:00Otherwise, you'll be charged interest.
14:01And as long as you do that, that's why I always do spending for bigger purchases on a credit card.
14:05Now, the key thing to understand here is many people believe you get extra rights.
14:09You don't.
14:10It's jointly liable.
14:11Whatever the rights you would have with the retailer are, they are mimicked by the credit card company.
14:15And you can choose which one you go to first.
14:17So if Liam were to pay on a UK credit card when he was in Australia,
14:22taking it back in Australia would be difficult.
14:23So he could go to the UK credit card company and take it back.
14:26The big advantage of a credit card over going to the retailer is if you're in dispute with a retailer,
14:32you'd have to take them to court.
14:33With a credit card, you'd have to go to the Free Financial Ombudsman Service,
14:36which also looks at fairness as well as the law.
14:39So it's a big advantage.
14:40But I go back to my initial point of why spending a penny can be really powerful.
14:47Because what most people don't know is while the item has to be between £100 and £30,000,
14:54it counts even if you only part pay on a credit card.
14:57So if you were buying something and just put a penny on the credit card and paid the rest in
15:03a different manner,
15:04the credit card company is jointly liable for the entire purchase.
15:08And the best example I have of this is someone who did it, thankfully,
15:12because they'd been listening to what I said.
15:13They bought a £23,000 kitchen.
15:16They put a £200 deposit on the credit card.
15:19The kitchen company they then transferred the money to from their bank account.
15:23The kitchen company went bust.
15:24They went to the credit card company.
15:26They said, can we have our money back?
15:28And the credit card company said, no.
15:32So they went on to the Financial Ombudsman Service, who said, yes, you're right,
15:36awarded them the £23,000 statutory interest on top and £200.
15:41So putting the £200 deposit on the credit card meant their entire purchase was protected.
15:45And technically, had they just put a penny on the credit card,
15:49they would have been protected for the entire £23,000.
15:52So if you're making a big purchase, put some of it on a credit card for a little bit of
15:57extra protection.
15:58Amazing.
15:59Amazing.
16:03Now, tell me about this Ombudsman.
16:05Are they quick? Are they fair? Are they thorough?
16:08The Financial Ombudsman Service is the gold standard because it's set up by statute
16:12and it's regulated and it adjudicates impartially.
16:16So if you make a complaint about any financial services firm
16:19and your complaint is either you're not happy with it,
16:23they will send you to the, you can then go to the Ombudsman,
16:25or they don't deal with it within eight weeks,
16:27you can again go to the Ombudsman and the Ombudsman should give you an impartial adjudication.
16:31It's not perfect, but it's something to know about.
16:34Excellent. Thank you.
16:36And now, Liam, it's your letters game. Take it away.
16:39May I have a consonant?
16:41Thank you, Liam.
16:41S.
16:43And another?
16:44M.
16:45And another, please.
16:47T.
16:48And a vowel?
16:49E.
16:50And another?
16:51U.
16:52And another vowel, please.
16:54O.
16:55And a consonant?
16:57R.
16:58And a consonant?
17:01Z.
17:02Excellent.
17:03And another consonant.
17:05And lastly, R.
17:07Stand by.
17:08And another consonant.
17:36You're listening,
17:36And another consonant.
17:39Liam, seven, James, I think seven, Liam, tremors, now James, trouser, I think that's fine, unless
17:50it's there in combination only, no it's absolutely fine, a trouser leg, it's a trouser, very good,
17:59Martin, I'm just smiling because I tried to pass off trousers with a Z in the middle,
18:03Susie wouldn't allow it, so there was no advance on that, did you, no, Susie, towards the
18:09seven was ours, thank you, 42 plays 31, James, your letters game, I'll start with a consonant
18:18please Rachel, thank you James, V, another, S, and another, G, and a vowel, E, and another,
18:29A, and one more, O, and a consonant, H, and a consonant, T, and a final consonant, and
18:42a final R. Stand by.
19:15Well James, seven, Liam, just six, and your six is great, James, storage, very nice,
19:26yep, why not indeed, Martin and Susie, there's a few words which will fit together, two of
19:32them are seven, gathers and harvest, so you gather the harvest, and that would actually
19:39be a rather useful thing for the eight, which is if you have a shortage, which is the eight.
19:48Nicely built up there, nicely done, 42 to 38, Liam's still in the lead, and it's Liam's numbers
19:55game, now then Liam.
19:56Creature of habit I'm afraid, one large, five small.
19:59Thank you Liam, one from the top, five little ones coming up, and this time we have six,
20:06three, seven, another seven, five, and the large one, 75, and the target, 727.
20:14727.
20:16727.
20:17727.
20:19627.
20:19727.
20:23727.
20:24827.
20:28727.
20:30728.
20:31828.
20:31928.
20:33829.
20:34828.
20:34929.
20:34829.
20:35829.
20:38929.
20:38929.
20:471170.
20:48Liam? 727.
20:50James? 735.
20:52With you, Liam?
20:545 times 6 is 30.
20:56Yep.
20:57Minus 7 is 23.
20:59It is indeed.
21:00I'll just park that for a minute.
21:013 plus 7 is 10.
21:033 plus the other 7.
21:04Times 75.
21:06750.
21:07Less than 23.
21:08Well done. 727.
21:14Very neat indeed.
21:16So, 52 to 38,
21:18sees Liam in the lead
21:19as we turn to our second Tea Time teaser,
21:21which is Gentle Dip.
21:23And the clue.
21:24The number of creases at the front of her skirt
21:27was getting smaller and smaller.
21:29The number of creases at the front of her skirt
21:31was getting smaller and smaller.
21:50Welcome back.
21:51Welcome back.
21:52I left you with the clue
21:52the number of creases at the front of her skirt
21:55was getting smaller and smaller.
21:57The answer is they were sort of depleting.
22:01Depleting.
22:02It's rather fun.
22:0352 to 38.
22:04James?
22:05Less is game.
22:05Off you go.
22:06I'll start with a consonant, please, Rachel.
22:08Thank you, James.
22:09G.
22:09And another.
22:11W.
22:13And another.
22:14R.
22:15And a vowel.
22:17I.
22:18And another.
22:19U.
22:20And a consonant.
22:22V.
22:23And a vowel.
22:25O.
22:26And a vowel.
22:29A.
22:30And a final consonant, please.
22:33Final M.
22:35Stand by.
22:36Son.
22:37Knows.
22:45Amen.
22:53Amen.
22:57Amen.
22:59Amen.
23:01Amen.
23:05This is a phrase.
23:07Yes, James.
23:08Nice four.
23:10And Liam?
23:11Thought I'd keep him company on four.
23:13James?
23:14Grow.
23:15And warm.
23:18Warm and grow?
23:19Yeah.
23:20I was in the fours as well, but there is a seven.
23:23Yes?
23:25Yes, unusual one, but if you know your fish and keep fish,
23:29you might know this one, a gourami,
23:31which is small, brightly coloured, a labyrinth fish,
23:34popular in Aquaria.
23:35Mm.
23:36Yes, a gourami.
23:39Show the gourami.
23:4056 to 42.
23:42Liam, your letters game.
23:44Can I have a consonant, please?
23:46Thank you, Liam.
23:47S.
23:48And another one, Rachel.
23:50L.
23:51And another, please.
23:52G.
23:53And a vowel.
23:55E.
23:56And another vowel.
23:57I.
23:58And another vowel.
24:00E.
24:01And a consonant.
24:03C.
24:04And another consonant.
24:06W.
24:09And another consonant.
24:11And the last one, S.
24:14Stand by.
24:15And another vowel.
24:33And another vowel.
24:34And another vowel.
24:34And another vowel.
24:34And another vowel.
24:34And another vowel.
24:34And another vowel.
24:36And another vowel.
24:37And another vowel.
24:45Liam, six. James? Five. And that five is? Wills. Liam? Slices? Yes. Slices. Are you saying wheels or wills? I
24:58said wills and I have noticed that there isn't one L. There's only one L. Yeah, bad luck James, sorry.
25:02It's alright. And in the corner, Susie and Martin?
25:05There is a seven there, which was something that was very, very worrying for 1970s male television presenters. Yes? Wigless.
25:17Wigless. I think we know who we're talking about now. So the score's standing 62 to 42, 20 points in
25:25it as we turn to Susie and her wonderful origins of words. Susie?
25:31Well, an interesting one from Tessa on Twitter. I don't know her surname. But she was wondering where the phrase,
25:40which Rachel used quite recently actually, escaping by the skin of one's teeth and where that comes from.
25:46It's actually from the Bible and Job, the book of Job. And it's a simple sentence. I have escaped with
25:53the skin of my teeth. And the idea is that it's something so, so, so tiny.
25:57Dentists will know what that sort of perhaps tiny bit of veneer is. But the idea simply is that the
26:03skin of your teeth and nothing else is something which is just so unbelievably fine.
26:09And it's as simple as that. But there are many, many teeth idioms in English. One of them is to
26:15give your eye teeth for something, which, again, might seem a bit puzzling.
26:19Those are your canine teeth, really. They're so-called because they are under the eye. And the idea is that
26:25the pain of having those removed and maybe your gappy smile that results from that are quite a high price
26:30to pay for something.
26:31So, if you'd give your eye teeth, you would give quite a lot indeed. Teeth are in a trident. Obviously,
26:38there's sort of three prongs that you might think of there.
26:41And an indent as well. An indent was to give a zigzag, almost toothy outline to something.
26:47Because an indenture, a legal document, was once before the days of photocopying.
26:53It once involved lawyers writing down the same document twice on the same piece of parchment and then cutting it
27:01or serrating it, I guess, down the middle and giving one to each party.
27:06So, the idea was that if there was ever any dispute – it's quite a good idea, this – if
27:10there was ever any dispute, the two pieces of paper would be set side by side and you could see
27:14that the edges would match.
27:16And that showed that the agreement was valid.
27:18And finally, teeth names. Canines, otherwise known as the dog teeth, the cuspids as well, are so-called simply because
27:25they're like a dog's fangs.
27:26Quite obvious, that one. Incisors, that comes from the Latin for cutter, because they're your cutting teeth.
27:32Molar actually comes from the Latin or the Roman molaris dens, meaning millstone tooth, because that's what you use to
27:39grind your food down.
27:41And finally, your wisdom teeth are so-called because they appear much later than most teeth, so typically between the
27:46age of 17 and 25.
27:47And the idea is that we are wiser then, perhaps, than we were as children.
27:56What a wonderful little collection. That was delightful. Very good.
28:0162 to 42, James. Off we go. Penultimate letters game.
28:06Start with the consonant, please, Rachel.
28:08Thank you, James. R.
28:09Another.
28:11T.
28:12Another.
28:13D.
28:14And a vowel.
28:15O.
28:17And a vowel.
28:18E.
28:19And a third.
28:20A.
28:21And a consonant, please.
28:24M.
28:24And a vowel.
28:27I.
28:28And I'll finish with a consonant, please.
28:30And finish with T.
28:32Stand by.
28:33And a vowel.
29:00And I'll throw it.
29:01And if I say okay.
29:01And if I say okay.
29:01You okay?
29:02I'll say okay.
29:04Well, James?
29:05Seven.
29:06A seven, Liam?
29:07Just six.
29:08Your six is?
29:09Drempt.
29:11And James?
29:12Rotated.
29:15Rotated, very good, indeed.
29:16Haven't seen that one.
29:17Well done.
29:18What did we find, I wonder?
29:20Martin?
29:21There's an eight in there, mediator.
29:23Mm-hm.
29:24But there is also a nine in there.
29:26And you had, you had dreamt, but meditator.
29:31Meditator is in there.
29:37Very, very neat.
29:39Thanks, Martin.
29:40Now, Liam, final letters game.
29:42Thanks.
29:44Consonant, please.
29:45Thank you, Liam.
29:46P.
29:48And another consonant.
29:50D.
29:51And another.
29:52N.
29:53And a vowel, please.
29:55E.
29:56And another.
29:57U.
29:58And another.
29:59A.
30:00And a consonant, please.
30:02S.
30:03And another consonant.
30:04C.
30:06And finish with another consonant, please, Rachel.
30:09Finish with the S.
30:11Stand by.
30:11And a Welsh.
30:25Bye.
30:27Bye.
30:28Bye.
30:31Bye.
30:34Bye.
30:42Liam.
30:43I think I've got an eight not written down.
30:46James.
30:47Eight.
30:49Sorry.
30:50Liam.
30:50Saucepan.
30:51And James.
30:53Unpassed.
30:54Bit risky.
30:55Um, not so risky, James.
30:57It's in.
30:58Well done.
30:58Excellent.
31:00Saucepan, however, you need two A's for, I'm afraid.
31:03Sorry, Liam.
31:05Bad.
31:05Good luck.
31:06Bad luck.
31:07Quite expensive.
31:08Martin.
31:09There was another eight, though, wasn't there?
31:11Um, yes.
31:12American term.
31:12A sun space.
31:14Um, which is literally just that.
31:15A room or area in a building all covered in glass and intended to maximise the power of
31:20the sun.
31:2157 to 62.
31:23Liam.
31:23Things are getting a little bit, uh, a little bit tense here.
31:27James, your numbers game.
31:29Thanks.
31:30Uh, one large and five small, please.
31:32Potentially playing it safe and maybe banking on the conundrum.
31:35We'll see.
31:36See how that pans out.
31:37Thank you, James.
31:37The final numbers are two, ten, nine, three, four.
31:44And the large one, 100.
31:45And the target, 777.
31:48777.
31:51777.
31:52777.
31:57777.
32:00777.
32:20Well, James?
32:227-7-9.
32:25Liam?
32:267-7-7.
32:28Liam?
32:30Um, 9 plus 2 is 11.
32:339 plus 2, 11.
32:34Plus 100.
32:36111.
32:373 plus 4 is 7.
32:38And I think that might be another one of your cat's lives.
32:417-7-7.
32:42It's a cure to win.
32:43APPLAUSE
32:48Oh, he does like a gamble.
32:5157 to Liam.
32:5372 as we get into the final round.
32:56Fingers on buzzers.
32:57We're rolling today's countdown.
32:59Conundrum.
33:00BELL RINGS
33:13Yes, Liam?
33:15Is it shampooed?
33:16Let's see.
33:18Shampooed.
33:19Here we go.
33:22APPLAUSE
33:26Well done, Liam.
33:28Fast and furious finish there to come out.
33:3182 to James is very creditable.
33:3357.
33:34Actually, you had him on the ropes, on the rack, on the ground even.
33:38Yeah, slow start.
33:39Slow start.
33:40Cost me a bit.
33:40They played well.
33:41Well played.
33:41Well played.
33:42You take this goodie bag back to Wyndham.
33:44Give Wyndham my fondest regards.
33:46That's where my granny came from.
33:48Little village of Wyndham in Norfolk.
33:50I shall.
33:51Thanks for having me.
33:51Thanks for coming in.
33:52All right.
33:53Yes, sir.
33:55Three.
33:56You do like, you know, taking risks, don't you?
33:59Yes, I like to make as many mistakes in a match as I can.
34:02You come through.
34:03You come through.
34:04We'll see you tomorrow.
34:05Well done, Liam.
34:06We won't see you, Martin, sadly.
34:08Thank you for having me.
34:09But come again.
34:09No, it's really great having you here.
34:12Not just because you're a good player, but actually the tips you give.
34:15You told me some great things today that I didn't know.
34:19So thank you for that.
34:20Susie, see you tomorrow?
34:21Yeah, see you then.
34:23And Rachel, too.
34:23Who's with us tomorrow?
34:24We've got Annika Rice in tomorrow.
34:26Annika Rice, indeed.
34:28See you then.
34:28See you then.
34:29Join us then.
34:30Same time, same place.
34:31You be sure of it.
34:32A very good afternoon.
34:34You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel 4.com,
34:38by Twitter at C4Countdown,
34:40or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:45You can also find our webpage at channel 4.com forward slash countdown.