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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:33I don't know whether you saw the story about the university in Australia.
00:36It was in Melbourne. It was evacuated all of a sudden.
00:38There was a most terrible smell.
00:40They thought, oh, it's the gas. It'll smell like gas.
00:43But maybe it's gas.
00:44The firefighters were called.
00:45If it was gas, they had to be very careful.
00:48But it turned out to be our old friend, Rachel, the durian fruit.
00:53It was rotting quietly in somebody's locker in the library.
00:57And I've got a little description here of what they smell like.
01:00Turpentine and onions garnished with a gym sock.
01:04Sounds good.
01:05Mind you, we're not completely free of smells in the studio, are we?
01:09No, but we have drain problems here.
01:11And nobody ever seems to find out where they are.
01:14Maybe it's a durian.
01:15We don't have any drains on this side of the studio, so we're looking at you, Nick.
01:18No, he's outside on the way in.
01:20But anyway, there we are.
01:21A durian and our very own studio stink.
01:27Who have we got with this, Rachel?
01:28We've got Tony Manwani back.
01:31Fantastic.
01:32Saw off a strong challenge from Joe Sinclair yesterday.
01:35Claim your third win.
01:37Well done.
01:38Are you enjoying it?
01:39Yeah, loving it.
01:40Thank you so much.
01:40Are you doing as well as you expected?
01:43I was just happy to survive and not embarrass myself on the first one, to be honest.
01:47So anything now is a bonus.
01:48Now, yeah.
01:49And you sort of get used to it, which of course puts you at a bit of an advantage to
01:52a newcomer
01:53such as Chris Davidson.
01:55Chris, take the notice.
01:56You enjoy yourself here.
01:58You're a food factory production operative from Pocklington in North Yorkshire.
02:02You work in a factory that sprays chocolate on things, from what I could understand.
02:07Tell us a little bit about it.
02:08Well, basically we get raw materials, mainly sort of wheat or grain products, and spray
02:15them with chocolate.
02:16You see a lot of chocolate.
02:17You enjoy chocolate in your spare time, or are you sick of the sight of it?
02:21No, I still enjoy it myself.
02:22It didn't put me off at all, but mainly the biscuit side of things and chocolate bars.
02:26Yeah.
02:26And I do enjoy ice cream as well as another.
02:29Oh, good.
02:30I like a chocolate.
02:31I've just discovered a particular chocolate.
02:33I won't mention it, because they'll shout at me for brand abuse and what else to
02:37have it.
02:37There we are.
02:38Big round of applause for Chris and Tony.
02:45And over in the corner, Susie, joined once again by professional chaser and TV presenter
02:50of our governess, Anne Hegarty.
02:52Welcome back, Anne.
02:58It's a real pleasure having you here.
03:01Good sport.
03:02Tony, off we go.
03:04Afternoon, Rachel.
03:04Afternoon again, Tony.
03:05A consonant, please, to start.
03:07Start today with W.
03:09And another.
03:11L.
03:12And a third, please.
03:14R.
03:15And a vowel.
03:17E.
03:18And another.
03:19A.
03:20And a consonant.
03:22D.
03:23And another.
03:25T.
03:27And a vowel.
03:29O.
03:30And a vowel, please.
03:31And lastly, I.
03:33And here's the countdown clock.
03:35And a vowel.
03:54And a vowel, please.
03:56And a vowel, please.
03:56And a vowel, please.
03:56And a vowel, please.
03:56And a vowel, please.
03:56And a vowel, please.
03:58And a vowel, please.
04:01And a vowel, please.
04:06Tony?
04:07No, it's a six.
04:09Chris?
04:09Seven.
04:10And a seven, Tony?
04:12Waiter.
04:13Chris?
04:13Trawled.
04:15Trawled.
04:16Absolutely fine.
04:17Very good.
04:18And in the corner, Anne?
04:21We have leotard and dilator for seven.
04:25Yes.
04:26But we have idolater for eight.
04:28An idolater.
04:29Oh, good.
04:31Yeah.
04:33Good word.
04:35Idolater.
04:36Now, Chris?
04:38Good afternoon, Rachel.
04:40Afternoon, Chris.
04:41Can we start with a vowel, please?
04:43We can indeed.
04:44Start with E.
04:46And another one?
04:47A.
04:48And a consonant?
04:50P.
04:53And a vowel?
04:55E.
04:56And a consonant?
04:59R.
05:00And a consonant?
05:02Q.
05:04And a vowel?
05:06O.
05:08And a consonant?
05:10P.
05:13And a consonant?
05:15And lastly, G.
05:18Countdown.
05:19A consonant?
05:22I.
05:22A consonant?
05:35A consonant?
05:35Qui?
05:35Afternoon?
05:41Yeah.
05:48And a consonant?
05:50Well, Chris, six.
05:52Tony?
05:53Yeah, six.
05:54Chris?
05:55Proper and...
05:56Gapper.
05:58Does anyone R for proper, unfortunately, Chris?
06:00I'm sorry.
06:01Yes.
06:02And Tony, what was this?
06:03Gapper.
06:03Yes, he can be a gapper.
06:04A student on a gap year is a gapper.
06:06What else can we have?
06:07Anne?
06:08We also have propage, which is to propagate something.
06:13OK.
06:13Apparently.
06:14Any other, Susie?
06:15No, that was our best for seven.
06:17Seven plays six.
06:19And now, Tony, it's your numbers game.
06:21OK.
06:22Six more ones, please, Rachel.
06:23Don't need to ask, do we, Tony?
06:25Six little ones.
06:26And there you are.
06:28Ten.
06:30Another ten.
06:31Nine.
06:32Seven.
06:33Eight.
06:34And six.
06:36And the target, 548.
06:39Five, four, eight.
07:11Yes, Tony?
07:12Yeah, 548.
07:13Chris?
07:14No, 544.
07:15Let's stick with Tony.
07:17Yes, sir.
07:18Ten times nine times six.
07:20Ten times nine times six is 540.
07:23And that's on the eight.
07:24And that's all there is to it.
07:25Yes, 548.
07:30So, a bit of a lead there, Tony.
07:3216 to Chris's 7 as we turn to our first Tea Time teaser, which is Cutie Nods.
07:38And the clue.
07:39The cutie nods at him in an inviting way.
07:43She's a master of this art.
07:46The cutie nods at him in an inviting way.
07:49She's a master of this art.
08:09Welcome back.
08:10Welcome back.
08:10And after the clue, the cutie nods at him in an inviting way.
08:14She's a master of this art.
08:17That'll be the art of seduction.
08:20Oh, a dangerous seduction.
08:22Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant, you can email Countdown at Channel4.com to request an application
08:29form.
08:30Or write to us at Contestants Applications, Countdown Leads, LS3, 1J, S.
08:38Now then, 16 plays 7.
08:40Tony on 16.
08:41And it's Chris's letters game.
08:45OK, Rachel.
08:46I'll have a consonant, please.
08:48Thank you, Chris.
08:48S.
08:49And another one.
08:51M.
08:53And a vowel.
08:55I.
08:56And a vowel.
08:57E.
08:58And a consonant.
09:01N.
09:02And a vowel.
09:04O.
09:06And a consonant.
09:08D.
09:09And a vowel.
09:12E.
09:13And a consonant.
09:15And lastly, C.
09:18And the clock starts now.
09:39And a vowel.
09:40And a vowel.
09:40And a vowel.
09:40And a vowel.
09:40And a vowel.
09:41and a vowel.
09:41And a vowel.
09:51yes Chris seven and Tony I'll stick with an eight 10th of the nine but Chris
09:58condemns and comedies I didn't know if I could have the N in there as well comedies
10:04what were you what were you comedians but I think it's double any but it is
10:07double yes e double any for female comedians yeah but comedies is excellent
10:11paid unfortunately you need to end Chris for condemn right what is the corner
10:17God and we also have demon eyes and dominies d-o-m-i-n-double-e-s they are
10:27ministers in the Dutch Reformed Church
10:33thank you 24 plays seven and it's Tony we turn to now Tony constantly is Rachel
10:39thank you Tony T and another R and a third K and a vowel
10:48a and another please you and a consonant C and another S and a vowel a and a final vowel
11:02please
11:02and a final O countdown
11:07thank you
11:08thank you
11:09thank you
11:11thank you
11:13thank you
11:33MUSIC PLAYS
11:37Tony?
11:39Six.
11:39Chris?
11:40And six.
11:41No, Tony.
11:42Tracks.
11:43Chris?
11:44Struck.
11:45Very good.
11:46Solid stuff.
11:48Susie and Anne.
11:49We have auto cars for eight.
11:52Which we call cars these days.
11:54We do, yes.
11:54OK, it's them for any motor vehicle.
11:56Auto cars.
11:5830 plays, 13.
11:59And it's a numbers game for you, Chris.
12:01OK, Rachel, I'll have two from the top, please.
12:04And two little ones.
12:06The rest of them are small ones, sorry.
12:07Four little ones, no problem.
12:08Thank you, Chris.
12:09And the four littles are eight.
12:13One.
12:14Six.
12:15Another one.
12:16And the large two, 50.
12:17And 100.
12:19And this target, 375.
12:22375.
12:235.
12:24Oh, no.
12:36Oh, no.
12:54Mmm, Chris, 350.
12:57Yes, Tony?
12:58Yeah, I'm not within ten either, so...
12:59Rachel, can you get there?
13:01I can, Nick, if you say 100 times 8 is 800,
13:07minus 50 for 750,
13:10and then 1 plus 1 is 2,
13:12and divide it and you get there.
13:14Oh, good.
13:15Oh, well done.
13:19Oh, sweet.
13:21That's lovely.
13:2230 plays 13, and Anne, we turn to you, the governess.
13:27Where did it come from?
13:29Why the governess?
13:30Well, originally I was going to be called the headmistress,
13:33and then during rehearsals, Bradley started calling me the governess,
13:38and I said to the producers, can I be called that instead?
13:41I think I said it's more kinky.
13:43What I meant was that a governess is more of a free agent.
13:48She's not got Ofsted breathing down her neck.
13:51And originally she was going to be creepier than she turned out.
13:55I saw her originally as a sort of combination of Daphne Fowler from The Eggheads,
14:01Caroline Ahern as Mrs. Merton,
14:03and Dolores Umbridge from the Harry Potter things.
14:06You know, sort of sweet and sinister.
14:10I had a friend called Joyce Milligan who actually died earlier this year,
14:15but I remember her saying to me, you won't be able to keep that up.
14:19It's not sufficiently you.
14:21So you have to be sort of more real, more realistically yourself.
14:25So she's sort of now less Umbridge and more McGonagall.
14:30But I think I based her partly on my grandmother, who was Scottish,
14:35and was not a very nice person.
14:38But in fairness, she did once rescue a baby from the Luftwaffe.
14:42So I've always respected her for that.
14:45The baby and her mother were visiting.
14:51My grandparents lived in South London.
14:55And this was during the Second World War.
14:57And they put the baby in the pram in the garden.
15:00And then the air raid siren went.
15:02And everyone rushed to the basement.
15:05And Granny remembered the baby was still in the garden.
15:07So she rushed upstairs.
15:09And just as she got to the bottom of the garden,
15:12one of the German planes spotted her and peeled off.
15:16And Granny had to run back down the garden.
15:18I mean, what this Luftwaffe guy did not know
15:20was that my grandmother played hockey at county level.
15:23So she couldn't have run.
15:25And, yeah, she got back to safety with the baby.
15:29And 20 seconds later, he flew straight into the Ack Ack.
15:31So, yes.
15:33Well done.
15:33What an extraordinary story.
15:35So he spot and came.
15:37Yeah, he was after the baby.
15:38And there were sort of bullets, you know,
15:41pocking the garden behind her as she was running down the garden.
15:44Brilliant.
15:5030 plays 13.
15:52Tony on that 30.
15:54Tony, let us go.
15:56Consonant, please, Rachel.
15:57Thank you, Tony.
15:58F.
15:59And another.
16:01X.
16:02And a third.
16:04L.
16:05And a vowel, please.
16:06U.
16:07And another.
16:08E.
16:09And a consonant, please.
16:11S.
16:12And another.
16:14R.
16:15And a vowel.
16:16A.
16:17And a vowel.
16:19And the last one, O.
16:22Stand by.
16:23And a vowel.
16:40And a vowel.
16:41And a vowel.
16:42And a vowel.
16:43And a vowel.
16:43And a vowel.
16:43And a vowel.
16:52Yes, Tony?
16:54Seven.
16:54Chris?
16:55Seven.
16:56And Tony?
16:57Refusal.
16:58Chris?
16:59Loafers.
17:00Yes.
17:01All loafers.
17:02And over in the corner, anything else there?
17:04Anne?
17:04We have flexors, kinds of muscles.
17:07Muscles, here's contraction, bends a limb.
17:11Flexors, 37 to 20.
17:13Chris, here we go.
17:15Letters go.
17:16OK, Rachel, I'll have a consonant, please.
17:19Thank you, Chris.
17:20N.
17:21And a vowel.
17:23U.
17:24Another vowel.
17:26E.
17:28And another vowel.
17:30I.
17:32And a consonant.
17:34D.
17:37And another consonant.
17:39B.
17:41And a vowel.
17:43O.
17:45And a consonant.
17:47D.
17:49And a consonant.
17:51And the last one, T.
17:53Stand by.
17:55And a consonant.
18:12And a consonant.
18:13And a consonant.
18:14And a consonant.
18:14And a consonant.
18:14And a consonant.
18:14And a consonant.
18:15And a consonant.
18:15and a consonant.
18:15And a consonant.
18:24well Chris six Tony seven right Chris out bid out bid and bounded and it's very
18:34good bound yes well done well done Susie Susie and we had bounded as well yeah
18:42yeah and last minute eight and Nick obtunded to obtund is to dullen the
18:49senses or to deaden really so your tissues might be obtunded before you're
18:54operated upon okay so made insensitive in that sense yeah thank you Tony numbers
19:08game was called standing at 44 to 20 in your favor six more again please Rachel
19:13back to what you like thank you Tony six little ones coming up and for this round
19:18we have seven ten two three six and another ten and the target 244 244
19:31so
19:59well Tony 242
20:012, 4, 2, Chris
20:032, 4, 3
20:05and 2, 4, 3, Chris
20:08yeah, 10 by 10
20:1010 by 10, 100
20:11times 2
20:12200
20:13and 6 by 7
20:1642
20:17that'll do it
20:19and
20:21add the 3
20:23I've made 2 on the other one
20:24it's 1 the other way
20:26sorry
20:272, 4, 3, you just declared my mistake
20:30and what was Tony
20:322, 4, 2
20:322, 4, 2, we turned to you then
20:34which wasn't that way actually
20:35it was a different way
20:36I can't remember what I did now
20:40I did
20:42oh no, I can't remember what I've done now
20:46sorry Tony
20:47I've forgotten
20:48oh no, Rachel, straighten this out
20:502, 4, 4
20:51yes, I remember
20:53if you say 10, sorry Tony
20:5510 plus 10 is 20
20:57times 2 is 40
20:59times 6
21:01times 6 is
21:01240
21:03and then 7 minus 3
21:05is 4
21:06and that's how you get
21:06there you go
21:07there you go
21:08applause
21:10okay
21:12so it's 44
21:13playing 20
21:14stand still there
21:15as we turn to our second
21:16tea time teaser
21:16which is cool korma
21:18and the clue
21:19you don't want to curry
21:20you've decided
21:21you'll just have a jacket
21:22you don't want to curry
21:24you've decided
21:25you'll just have a jacket
21:43welcome back
21:44I left with the clue
21:45you don't want to curry
21:46you've decided
21:47you'll just have a jacket
21:50which you'll find in the cloakroom
21:53cloakroom is the answer
21:54to that one
21:5444 to 20
21:55Tony in the lead
21:56and it's Chris's chance
21:58to catch up now
21:59Chris
22:00consonant please Rachel
22:01thank you Chris
22:02V
22:04and a vowel
22:06I
22:08and a consonant
22:10R
22:12and a consonant
22:14D
22:15and a vowel
22:16O
22:18another vowel please
22:21E
22:22and a consonant
22:25L
22:27and a vowel
22:29A
22:30and a consonant
22:32and a final N
22:33stand by
22:35T
23:06Yes, Chris.
23:07Six.
23:08Tony.
23:09I'll try an eight.
23:10Good man.
23:11Chris.
23:12Ironed.
23:13Narrow.
23:14Overlaid.
23:15Very good.
23:16Yes.
23:16Excellent.
23:17Strong.
23:21Very strong entry there.
23:22Anne.
23:23We also had overland.
23:25Overland.
23:27Anything else, Susie?
23:28Nothing else.
23:28Overland.
23:30Tony.
23:32Your letters came.
23:33Okay, consonant, please, Rachel.
23:34Thank you, Tony.
23:36P.
23:36And a second one.
23:39M.
23:40And a third.
23:41J.
23:42And a vowel, please.
23:44U.
23:45And another.
23:46A.
23:47And another.
23:49U.
23:50And a consonant.
23:52M.
23:53And a consonant.
23:55D.
23:56And a vowel, please.
23:57And lastly, E.
24:01Countdown.
24:02voluble.
24:03Some mono.
24:05And a vowel.
24:06And another.
24:06And a vowel.
24:24And a vowel.
24:30Take it away?
24:31You have a vowel.
24:31And you, as you wait.
24:33Tony.
24:34Six.
24:35Chris.
24:36Six.
24:37Thank you, Tony.
24:38Jumped.
24:39And?
24:39Jumped the same.
24:41Jumped.
24:42Anything else we got there?
24:44We're looking something up that I was wondering about.
24:48What does Susie think?
24:49Oh, yes.
24:49Excellent.
24:50I like that.
24:50Yeah, mumped.
24:52A mumpa is a beggar.
24:53So if you mumped, then you begged.
24:55Oh, well done.
24:56Yes.
24:56Is that a regional word?
24:58Yeah.
24:58I imagine so.
24:59Scottish.
25:00It can also, in Scottish English, mean to grumble, complain, peevishly.
25:04Lots of different things.
25:06To sulk, to mope, be sanctimonious, or to mutter.
25:10So various meanings.
25:11Thanks, Anne.
25:12Yeah, great.
25:12Well done.
25:1358 plays 26 as we turn to Susie and Susie's wonderful origins of words.
25:19Yes, Susie.
25:20Well, thanks to Pauline Hadley, who asks about tickety-boo and where that comes from.
25:26It's a slightly old-fashioned saying now, if you say, well, that's all tickety-boo, that's all fine and dandy,
25:31in good or satisfactory order.
25:34Dates back to around the 1930s.
25:38Its origin is a little bit mysterious, but we think it comes from a Hindi expression, hik hai, which meant
25:45all right.
25:45And it could also be tik hai, and you could have tik hai babu, which means it's all right, sir.
25:50So if you stretch the imagination a little bit, tik hai babu could become tickety-boo, and that's our best
25:58guess, and certainly the one that's given in the Oxford English Dictionary.
26:01But there's also another phrase that's very similar, which is, that's the ticket.
26:04Again, slightly old-fashioned, but meaning that's the ticket, that's exactly what we're looking for.
26:09And, again, various theories as to this one.
26:13One of the favourite stories attached to it is that it comes from the French c'est l'étiquette, meaning
26:20that's the proper course of action.
26:22And l'étiquette, etiquette, of course, goes back to the French estique, which was a ticket, or it was a
26:27card that was given to visitors to the royal court,
26:30upon which were written instructions as to how to behave amongst nobility and the monarchy.
26:36That ticket gave us modern etiquette today.
26:41There's also an 18th-century phrase, that's the ticket for soup, which would essentially be a meal voucher at a
26:47soup kitchen,
26:48but it slipped into figurative English, again, meaning that's exactly what's called for.
26:53Ultimately, though, we think it is down to a literal ticket, and probably the political ticket, the sort of nomination
26:58that you get before you stand for election.
27:01So that's a very literal one.
27:02But as for tickety-boo, we think nothing to do with tickets, and everything to do with Hindi-English.
27:07Brilliant. Well done.
27:09Well done.
27:12So wonderful.
27:14Which leads me on to the fact that you kept it very quiet, that you're going to be touring yourself
27:19around the country in September.
27:21Look at this.
27:22Susie Down, The Secret Lives of Words, and you're pitching up in all sorts of places.
27:2617th of September, you'll be in Ilkley in the King's Hall, and it goes on, Leamington, Swindon, Newby.
27:32Fantastic.
27:32Secret Lives of Words.
27:34Are you on your own, or do you have...?
27:36On my own, but with lots of countdown anecdotes and catch-down anecdotes.
27:39But essentially, it is, yes, looking at words that seem quite ordinary on the outside, but have all sorts of
27:45hidden adventures within their history.
27:47And is there audience participation in this?
27:49Yeah, I'll be asking audiences to give me their own versions of words, their own expressions and that kind of
27:54thing, and also words that are local to those particular areas.
27:57Oh, it'll be a lot of fun.
27:58Well, I hope it's a great success.
28:00All right.
28:00I look forward to it.
28:01Susie Dent, lexicographer, best-selling author, Queen of Dictionary Corner.
28:06I didn't write that.
28:07You're a national treasure.
28:09Yes, you are.
28:09You're a national treasure.
28:11You're a national treasure.
28:12Anyway, I hope it'll be a great success for you.
28:14Thank you very much.
28:15All right, Chris, let's go.
28:1858 to 26.
28:20Drifting a little bit there.
28:21Try this letters game.
28:23Right then, Rachel, we'll have a consonant, please.
28:26Thank you, Chris.
28:27S.
28:28And another one.
28:30R.
28:32And another.
28:34T.
28:35And a vowel, please.
28:37I.
28:39Another vowel.
28:41E.
28:42And a consonant.
28:44W.
28:46And a vowel.
28:48I.
28:50And a consonant.
28:52N.
28:53And a vowel.
28:55And the last one.
28:56A.
28:57Stand by.
28:59And a vowel.
29:16And a vowel.
29:17And a vowel.
29:17And a vowel.
29:29well Chris six and Tony eight Chris grains and and swearing swearing yes
29:42well done can we match that out we had swearing we also had wingers for seven
29:48a winger wingers you know like in football sure or rugby or hockey or
29:54football um 66 to 26 now Tony final letters came for you
30:01okay consonant please thank you Tony H and again G and a third please T and a
30:11vowel O and another E and a consonant R and another N and a vowel
30:22you and a vowel please and lastly I come down
30:31so
31:03seven Chris grunt now then touring what is the corner thing
31:09uh we had rooting for eight r-o-u-t-e-i-n-g yeah yeah
31:16very good Susie anything else no can't top that all right so 73 to 26 and now it's our final
31:24numbers game Chris Chris Davidson off we go two from the top please Rachel and four from the bottom
31:30thank you Chris two large four little and the final one of the day is 5 3 4 5 75
31:41and 100
31:42and the target 852 852
31:49so
32:02so
32:16well Chris
32:17well Chris no nothing no how about Tony 853 away let's have it anyway okay 3 plus the 5 3
32:25plus the 5 is 8 multiplied by the 100 for 800 and then 5 multiplied by 4 the other 5
32:32by 4 for 20
32:33take that off the 75
32:3675 yeah there you go
32:37another one
32:383 away
32:40good
32:41but it's not 852 Rachel can you help us on that
32:44a couple of ways for this one you could have said 100 plus 75 minus 4 is 171 times that
32:52by 5 and again you get 855 and you can take 3 off 852
32:57well done
33:01so
33:02it's 80
33:04playing 26
33:05Tony on 80 as we go into the final round
33:08gentlemen fingers
33:08on buzzers
33:10let's roll today's countdown conundrum
33:22Tony
33:23inscribed
33:24inscribed
33:26let's see whether you're right
33:28here it comes
33:29inscribed
33:30oh well done
33:35good solid score there Tony
33:3790 my word Chris
33:38you're up against
33:39you're up against
33:40a strong player there
33:41with four
33:42thanks Mike
33:43with four wins
33:45we'll come to
33:46we'll come to you in a minute
33:47so Chris
33:47thanks very much indeed for coming
33:49you're sort of up against
33:50and against that
33:51chap
33:52he's gone places
33:52but will you take this goodie bag
33:54back to Pocklington
33:56thank you very much
33:57thank you travel safely
33:58and we shall see you Tony
34:00we shall see you tomorrow
34:01well done
34:01good good stuff
34:02four wins
34:03halfway there
34:04thank you
34:05and we'll see Anne tomorrow too
34:07and Susie also of course
34:08both of you
34:09look forward to that
34:10and Rachel
34:11I want to get in on Susie's tour
34:13as well
34:13and I'm wondering
34:14sometimes people go on tour
34:15people throw knickers
34:16from the audience
34:17sometimes roses
34:17I hope nobody throws
34:18any dictionaries at Sue
34:21I'll be ready
34:21I'm wearing Alma
34:23indeed
34:24we'll see you tomorrow
34:25see you then
34:25see you tomorrow
34:26same time
34:27same place
34:27you be sure of it
34:28a very good afternoon
34:30you can contact the program
34:32by email
34:33at countdown
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34:41you can also find
34:42our webpage
34:43at channel4.com
34:44forward slash countdown
34:45and we'll see you next time