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00:30Well, good afternoon. Welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34We've all heard about picnicking and somebody comes along and pinches something.
00:38Seagull, perhaps, or a bird, sort of trots up quietly and takes a sandwich.
00:42But how about this poor couple went for a romantic picnic in Florida?
00:47They laid it all out. They had the rugs there and all the rest of it.
00:51When suddenly there was a movement and they turned to see an alligator only inches away, nosing towards the cheese
01:04and everything else.
01:05They watched in horror and terror, possibly, as it scoffed a lot and then waddled off.
01:12Can you imagine? Wow.
01:14Alligator. Dangerous things.
01:15I didn't know they ate picnics.
01:17What about you?
01:18I have had someone come and nick my dinner.
01:20When we were in India over Christmas, we were going on safari and you leave at kind of five in
01:24the morning so you're the first one in the park.
01:26So you have breakfast on the run.
01:27So every day we'd stop for breakfast, like probably ten o'clock and you'd go to a nice little picnic
01:31area.
01:32And then in one part of the park you had to go inside.
01:35We didn't know why until we went inside and they shut the door and everyone's sitting having their picnics.
01:39And I was eating the samosas that they'd prepared specially for me.
01:43And then next to me I turned around and there was this giant macaque that'd come in, this big monkey
01:48that came and started nicking all our food.
01:51Funny. Funny.
01:52Good way to live though, actually, when you think about it.
01:54It's quite big though, and the size of his teeth.
01:56Really?
01:57Mm-hmm.
01:57Yeah. Be careful now. Be careful.
02:00Rachel, Matt Rosenfeld is back, feeling good.
02:04Two great wins, actually.
02:06The last one coming in at 104 on Friday.
02:08Yeah, feeling good.
02:10Well, you did very well indeed.
02:11And I hope you had a restful weekend because now you're confronted by Piers Walsh, an account manager from Rannelly
02:18in Dublin.
02:18A traveller, went off to Vietnam.
02:20And you went off to the treacherous High Van Pass in Vietnam on a moped.
02:26What was it like?
02:26Was it fun?
02:27What was it special?
02:29Well, it started out fun.
02:29It was a nice dry day, so we decided just to wear shorts and T-shirts.
02:33But when we reached the top of the mountain of the High Van Pass, stopped to get some food.
02:37And then the heavens opened, and we had to keep going because we had to return the mopeds by a
02:42certain time.
02:43And so we had to get to Huey, our next destination, which was maybe another 40 or 50 miles.
02:47So we had to traverse down the mountain in the monsoon, monsoon-like weather, and then drive in the dark.
02:53No visors on our helmets.
02:54Oh, no good.
02:55So we couldn't see, treacherous roads.
02:57What have we got there?
02:58Good heavens.
02:59Well, let's see how you can navigate your way through today's countdown.
03:03Good luck to you both.
03:05Have a lot of fun.
03:05Big round of applause for Matt and Piers.
03:12And over in the corner, Susie, of course.
03:15Susie joined once again by that wonderful TV journalist, Jeremy Thompson.
03:19The man that led breaking news for so many years.
03:22Great stories, too.
03:28Now, Matt, it's your letters game.
03:31Afternoon, Rachel.
03:32Afternoon, Matt.
03:32Can we start off the consonant, please?
03:34Start the week with D.
03:45And the last one, L.
04:03And here's the countdown clock.
04:37Matt.
04:37Seven.
04:38A seven.
04:39Piers?
04:40Seven also.
04:41Yes, Matt?
04:42Deacons.
04:43And?
04:44Candles.
04:47Yeah.
04:47We happy?
04:48Very happy.
04:49Jeremy?
04:49Yeah, so I started with claws, but got closed and...
04:54Yeah, so unclosed, we'll give you an eight, as well, unscaled and unscaled mountain.
05:00Indeed.
05:04Uncaled, yep.
05:04I'm scaled, yep.
05:06Piers, off we go.
05:07Your letters game.
05:08Hi, Rachel.
05:09Hi, Piers.
05:09Can we start with the consonant, please?
05:11We can.
05:11Start with T.
05:13Another.
05:13S.
05:16A vowel.
05:18E.
05:19Vowel.
05:20I.
05:22Constant.
05:23Y.
05:24Constant.
05:26P.
05:27Vowel.
05:29A.
05:31Constant.
05:32N.
05:34And a final consonant, please.
05:36And a final R.
05:38Stand by.
05:40A.
06:11Piers.
06:12Eight.
06:13An eight?
06:14Just seven.
06:15And your seven, Matt?
06:16Panties.
06:19And?
06:19Pantries.
06:21Pantries.
06:21Yes, I put the iron.
06:22Very well done.
06:24Most passes.
06:28Panties, anything else?
06:29Yes, painters are also there.
06:31And asperity.
06:32Harshness of tone.
06:33Asperity.
06:34Asperity.
06:35Asperity.
06:37Fifteen plays.
06:38Seven.
06:39Piers in the lead.
06:40Matt, your numbers game.
06:42All right, can I have two big and four small, please?
06:44You can, indeed.
06:45Thank you, Matt.
06:45Two from the top and four little ands.
06:47And the first one of the week is six, one, eight, seven, seventy-five and fifty.
06:56And the target, five hundred and forty-five.
06:59Five for five.
07:31Well, Matt.
07:31Five for five.
07:33Five for five.
07:34Piers?
07:34Er, five forty.
07:36Five forty.
07:37Let's stick with Matt for the second.
07:38Matt.
07:39OK, seventy-five times by eight.
07:40Seventy-five by eight.
07:42Six hundred.
07:42Take the fifty.
07:43Five hundred and fifty.
07:45And then take the six and add one.
07:47Perfect.
07:47Well done.
07:48Five for five.
07:53He is mad.
07:54Two-point lead now.
07:55Seventeen to fifteen.
07:56As we turn to our first tea-time teaser, which is clean home.
08:01And the clue, one lived in a clean home, but could never settle on a specific colour.
08:06One lived in a clean home, but could never settle on a specific colour.
08:27Welcome back.
08:28I left with the clue, one lived in a clean home, but could never settle on a specific colour.
08:34And the answer to that is chameleon.
08:37Chameleon.
08:39Now, Piers.
08:40A little bit of catching up to do.
08:41Two points behind, and it's your letters game.
08:44Er, consonant, please.
08:45Thank you, Piers.
08:47G.
08:48A vowel.
08:50E.
08:51Another vowel.
08:52U.
08:53Consonant.
08:55V.
08:56Consonant.
08:58R.
08:59A vowel.
09:01I.
09:02Consonant.
09:04N.
09:05Consonant.
09:07C.
09:08And a vowel, please.
09:10And the last one.
09:11O.
09:13Stand by.
09:14Hold some more.
09:17Bye.
09:27Bye.
09:30Bye.
09:32Bye.
09:33Bye.
09:35Bye.
09:40Bye.
09:41Bye.
09:44Piers? Eight. An eight, Matt? Also eight. Piers? Covering. And? Yeah, I've seen my covering. Same? Yep. And in the
09:54corner?
09:57Yeah, I've started with curving and then moved on to covering. Yes. Don't think there are any others on there?
10:03Couldn't find another eight there. No, but well done. Thank you. 25, 23, two points in it. And Matt, your
10:11letters came.
10:11Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you, Matt. R. And another? W. And third? R. And a fourth? L.
10:25And a vowel, please? A. And another? E. And another? O. Another consonant? C. And a vowel, please?
10:39And lastly, I.
10:44Stand by.
10:46He's on the language.
10:47And a vowel, please?
10:48And and and and and and and and
11:12and you and and and and and and and and and
11:16Yes, Matt?
11:16I'll try an eight.
11:17An eight, Pierce?
11:19Seven.
11:19And your seven is...
11:21Calorie.
11:22Calorie and...
11:23Crawlier?
11:24No.
11:25We had Crawler and thought, can we put the I in,
11:27but unfortunately we can't.
11:28OK.
11:29Sorry, Matt.
11:30Creepy Crawlies.
11:31Jeremy.
11:32Got Crawler quite quick there.
11:33Couldn't improve on that, but I think you have.
11:36Yeah, there is an eight there.
11:37A Carriole.
11:38Quite a few carriages come up on Countdown.
11:40This is one of them.
11:41A small, open, horse-drawn carriage for one person.
11:43A Carriole.
11:44A Carriole.
11:48Thanks for that.
11:50Pierce has sprung a five-point lead now.
11:53Yes, Pierce, your numbers game now.
11:55Can I get two large and four small, please?
11:57You can indeed.
11:58See if you can extend your lead.
11:59Thank you, Pierce.
12:00The four little ones are six, ten, eight, and five.
12:06And the big one's 25 and 100.
12:08And the target's 122.
12:11One, two, two.
12:14One, two, three.
12:17One, two, three.
12:18One, two, three.
12:21One, two, three.
12:32One, two, three.
12:33One, two, three.
12:34One, two, three.
12:34One, two, three.
12:34One, two, three.
12:36One, two, three.
12:39One, two, three.
12:41One, two, three.
12:44Piers?
12:451-2-2.
12:46Yes.
12:471-2-2.
12:48Let's get this over with.
12:49Piers?
12:50100 plus 25.
12:521-2-5.
12:528 minus 5 is 3.
12:54Yeah.
12:54Take away.
12:54Yeah, we can do that in our hands.
12:55And Matt.
12:56Yeah, same way.
12:57OK.
12:58Just for the correctness of it.
13:00So, 40 plays, 35.
13:03Piers still got his five-point lead.
13:04Jeremy.
13:06Jeremy.
13:08You've called yourself the Indian all-rounder, and there's a story behind this?
13:12Just a bit of a story.
13:14It was a sort of reminder in my foreign correspondent days that it's always good to be prepared as a
13:19journalist.
13:20And certainly to better turn your hand to almost anything.
13:23And it all started off with a call in the newsroom in central London.
13:27I was on news at 10 in those days on ITM where the foreign editor said,
13:31anybody here got a visa to India?
13:35Indira Gandhi's been assassinated.
13:37And within 24 hours, I found myself in India because I did have a visa for India because I was
13:44about to go and cover the England cricket tour there as sports correspondent.
13:48So, I found myself there, not covering cricket, but actually covering what was a civil war, almost, in the wake
13:56of the assassination of Indira Gandhi by Sikh bodyguards.
14:02And it caused mayhem on the streets.
14:04So, I found myself being basically a war correspondent.
14:07Eventually, it died down, and I headed off to Bombay, as it was then, now known as Mumbai, to go
14:13and cover the first test match.
14:15On the eve of the test match, the team and us journalists were very kindly invited to a reception by
14:21the British Deputy High Commissioner, Percy Norris, which is a lovely do.
14:26But I got a call early the next morning to say that he'd been assassinated on his way to work.
14:31Extraordinary story.
14:33Months later, years later, it turned out it was a Palestinian terror group.
14:37And I then found myself being a crime correspondent on the streets of Mumbai, trying to track down what had
14:44happened to this poor Deputy High Commissioner.
14:46Anyway, that died down.
14:48Eventually, the test match got underway at the Wankaday Stadium, and England were soundly thrashed by an Indian side, largely
14:55by a young leg spinner who had four Hindu gods' names.
14:59He was called Laksman Shivarama Krishnan.
15:01And no sooner that match was over, and I was heading back to Delhi to the second test match, when
15:06I got a call saying there's been a ghastly industrial accident in a place called Bhopal in Madhya Pradesh, miles
15:13from India.
15:13Never heard of the place before anyway.
15:15By train, by bicycle, by motorbike, by taxi, and by foot, I eventually got to Bhopal and found this ghastly
15:24accident had happened,
15:26where a huge poison cloud had polluted the whole city, and thousands of people had died.
15:32It was the Union Carbide Factory.
15:35So I became a disasters correspondent then.
15:38And eventually, I headed back to Delhi, and England won the second test match and turned the series round.
15:43And then I got on the road as a political correspondent to cover the election campaign in India to find
15:49the successor to Indira Gandhi.
15:51And I ended up going to the highest polling station in India, right up in the foothills of Everest, and
15:56came down.
15:58And her son, Rajiv Gandhi, was duly elected the first prime minister to succeed her.
16:05And I got the very first foreign news interview with him, which was a bit of a triumph, so I'd
16:10been a political correspondent.
16:11And then I did one more test match, and I eventually got home three months after I'd got that emergency
16:16call in the newsroom,
16:17having been a sports correspondent, a war correspondent, a crime correspondent, a disasters correspondent, and a political correspondent.
16:26And that's how I became known in the newsroom as the Indian All-Rounder.
16:31That's a fantastic story.
16:35So you were away three months?
16:38Yes.
16:39Amazing story.
16:39Often in those days.
16:40What a career.
16:41It's all in here.
16:42It's in your book, Breaking News.
16:44Amazing.
16:45Amazing.
16:47Thank you for that.
16:48Now, what are we going to do here?
16:50Matt, five points behind.
16:54What are we going to do?
16:54Let us go.
16:55Can we start with a third consonant, please?
16:57Thank you, Matt.
16:57S.
16:58And another?
17:00D.
17:01And another?
17:04S.
17:05And fourth?
17:07W.
17:08And another?
17:11N.
17:12And a vowel, please?
17:13A.
17:14And another?
17:16E.
17:17And another?
17:20U.
17:22And a final vowel, please?
17:24Final I.
17:26Stand by.
17:57Well, Matt.
17:58A seven.
17:59A seven, Piers?
18:01Seven.
18:02Matt.
18:03Swained.
18:04And Piers?
18:06On wades.
18:08Um, okay.
18:09Swained isn't in, unfortunately.
18:12Jeremy just asked me about that one.
18:14And it was with un...
18:15Wades.
18:15Un wades.
18:17Um, I'm not sure about that one either.
18:20Um, no.
18:21It's not in.
18:22Sorry.
18:24No, can't do it.
18:24Good luck.
18:25Jeremy and Susie?
18:26Um, just sevens otherwise, Nick.
18:28Uh, sundews.
18:29Small insect-eating plants, um, in boggy places.
18:32And sundaes, as in ice cream sundaes.
18:36Thanks for that.
18:37Still 40 to 35.
18:39Piers, your letters came.
18:41Consonant, please.
18:42Thank you, Piers.
18:42T.
18:44A vowel.
18:46O.
18:47Consonant.
18:49R.
18:50Another.
18:52K.
18:54Another.
18:55M.
18:56A vowel.
18:58E.
19:00Another.
19:02A.
19:03Consonant.
19:05B.
19:06And a final vowel, please.
19:09And a final I.
19:11Stand by.
19:23a pen.
19:25A.
19:26A.
19:26A.
19:26A.
19:27A.
19:27A.
19:28A.
19:43Piers?
19:44Six.
19:45Mad?
19:46Seven.
19:47Yes, Piers?
19:48Market.
19:50And bromate?
19:51Yes, well done.
19:52That one is in.
19:53A salt of bromic acid, which is a strongly oxidising acid.
19:57Very good.
19:59That's our chemistry student.
20:01What about the corner?
20:03Marky was the best I could do, but you've got bromate.
20:06Yeah, no more than that.
20:08So, Matt's two points ahead now as we turn to, well, we turn back to Matt for a numbers game.
20:14Yes, sir.
20:15Can I have one large and five small, please?
20:18You can indeed, back in the lead, going for a potentially safe one large five small.
20:22Let's see, these numbers are nine, ten, three, five, eight, and fifty.
20:30And the target, seven hundred and seventy-six.
20:33Seven, seven, six.
21:02One, ten, ten, ten, ten, ten, ten, ten, ten.
21:05Well, Matt, 7, 8, 1.
21:077, 8, 1.
21:10Piers?
21:107, 7, 7.
21:12Yes, sir.
21:1410 plus 5 is 15.
21:16Yep.
21:17Times 50.
21:18750.
21:199 threes are 27.
21:20They are indeed.
21:21Add them together.
21:22Yep.
21:22One away.
21:26Back in the lead.
21:2847 to 42.
21:29Where's that one got to?
21:317, 7, 6, Rachel.
21:33It's hiding in there.
21:34If you say 10 divided by 5 is 2.
21:37Times 50 is 100.
21:40Less 3 for 97.
21:42And times that by 8, you get 7, 7, 6.
21:45Terrific.
21:49Thank you, Rachel.
21:50There we are.
21:5147 plays 42.
21:52Piers in the lead.
21:53And it's time for our second tea time teaser, which is Ford Mince.
21:58And the clue.
21:59He stated it was true that he'd taken part in a religious ceremony.
22:02He stated it was true that he'd taken part in a religious ceremony.
22:24Welcome back.
22:25I left with the clue.
22:26He stated it was true that he'd taken part in a religious ceremony.
22:31In fact, he confirmed.
22:33It was true.
22:34Confirmed is what we were after.
22:37Now.
22:3847 plays 42.
22:39Piers in the lead.
22:40And it's...
22:41Piers...
22:42It's your lessons game.
22:44Consonant, please.
22:45Thank you, Piers.
23:06And a consonant, please.
23:10And lastly, N.
23:13Stand by.
23:13They're stuck there.
23:23Goodbye.
23:26Bye-bye.
23:28Bye-bye.
23:29Bye-bye.
23:32Bye-bye.
23:34Bye-bye.
23:36Bye-bye.
23:41Bye-bye.
23:44Will, Piers?
23:45Seven.
23:46A seven, Matt?
23:47Seven or so.
23:48Piers?
23:49Respond.
23:49And?
23:50Parades.
23:52Yes.
23:53Those are the sevens.
23:54What about the corner?
23:56Jeremy?
23:56Susie?
23:57No, I was struggling to get beyond spared.
23:59I didn't get a seven, but you did.
24:01Any more?
24:02Ponders, pandas, there is an eight there.
24:05Bit of an ugly one, really, but it is there.
24:07All this one word, ad person.
24:08Somebody works in an ad agency.
24:11Ad man.
24:11Now, 54.49, Matt, your letters go.
24:16All right, consonant, please.
24:17Thank you, Matt.
24:18T.
24:19And another.
24:21Q.
24:22And another.
24:24D.
24:25And a vowel.
24:27U.
24:28And another.
24:29A.
24:30And another.
24:32I.
24:33And one more.
24:36E.
24:37And a consonant, please.
24:40L.
24:41And one more consonant, please.
24:43And the last one.
24:45P.
24:47Stand by.
25:17And I'm your host, all right.
25:18And the last 텐데, let's get to it.
25:18Well, Matt? Seven. Ampious? Seven. Yes, Matt? Quilted. Quilted also. There we are. Jeremy and Susie? Quilted, I liked, and
25:31Susie's got a rather nice tipple here, I think.
25:36Tequila. Tequila, indeed. Seven, tequila shot. And there is an eight there. It's from Metallurgy, and it's all about purifying
25:43a metal by melting it, and it's liquated.
25:47Liquated. Liquated. Thank you for that, 61 to 56. Susie, you're back with your wonderful origins of words. Now, what
25:56have you got for us today?
25:58I have the influence upon English by one person whose name might have got slightly lost in history, really, and
26:05he was Admiral Vernon, Admiral Edward Vernon.
26:10He was a British naval officer. He made quite a mark on societies in the mid-18th century, and one
26:18particular person served under him in the British dominions, really,
26:23and that was the brother of George Washington, the older brother, called Lawrence, Lawrence Washington.
26:29Washington was really attached to Admiral Vernon. He revered him greatly. He was very loyal, so much so that after
26:36he served under him,
26:37he went home to the family estate, which had been called Little Hunting Creek Plantation, and he immediately changed it
26:44to Mount Vernon.
26:46And, of course, that is where Washington, George Washington, spent his days until his death.
26:52But Vernon's naming exploits really didn't end there. So, in 1739, he led the British assault on Portobello, which is
27:00now in Panama.
27:01It was an incredibly tough ask, really. He had only six ships, but he somehow made it.
27:07He was victorious, and it's said that a really patriotic English farmer heard the news, rushed back to the countryside
27:15west of London,
27:15and built Portobello Farm in honour of Vernon, Admiral Vernon. And, of course, that became Portobello Road that we know
27:24of today.
27:25But there's one more, not really a twist in the story, but one more string to Vernon's bow, and that
27:31was the word grog.
27:33He used to wear a really thick coat made of grog, which is this really thick, woollen, coarse material.
27:39And he became known as Old Grog on account of this coat that he wore in the cold seas on
27:47board the ship.
27:48But he also became a little bit unpopular because he diluted the daily rations of rum that were meted out
27:54to the sailors.
27:56And he did then give the name grog to rum or any kind of alcohol because of that decision to
28:02dilute the daily rations.
28:04So we have grog, we have Mount Vernon, and we have the Portobello Road, all down to Admiral Edward Vernon.
28:11Wonderful.
28:13APPLAUSE
28:17Thanks, Susie.
28:20Now, 61 to 56. Piers holding on to that lead, and he's got another chance.
28:25Now, let us go, Piers.
28:26Consonant, please.
28:27Thank you, Piers.
28:29T.
28:30Val.
28:32O.
28:33Consonant.
28:34M.
28:36Consonant.
28:38G.
28:40Val.
28:41U.
28:43Val.
28:44O.
28:46Consonant.
28:47M.
28:49Consonant.
28:51G.
28:53And a vowel, please.
28:54And the last one.
28:56I.
28:58Stand by.
28:59I.
29:00I.
29:15I.
29:17I.
29:22I.
29:24I.
29:25I.
29:30Yes, four.
29:32A four, Matt?
29:34Just four as well.
29:35That was a relief.
29:37What have you got?
29:38Gout.
29:39And?
29:40Yeah, gout as well.
29:41There we are.
29:42Anything else?
29:43There is Muggot, M-U-G-G-O-T, which is surface six, the intestines of a calf or sheep
29:49when
29:50cooked as food.
29:51Muggot.
29:52And they're eaten by maggots, presumably.
29:54Not sure.
29:55Possibly.
29:56A Mugget, a bowl full of Muggets.
29:5965 to 60.
30:00Matt, final letters game.
30:03Have a care.
30:05All right, can I start with a vowel, please?
30:06Thank you, Matt.
30:07A.
30:08And another.
30:09I.
30:10And a consonant, please.
30:12T.
30:13And another.
30:15L.
30:16And another consonant.
30:18H.
30:19And a foth.
30:22N.
30:23And a vowel.
30:24Vowel.
30:25O.
30:26And another vowel.
30:28E.
30:30And a final consonant, please.
30:31A final J.
30:34Stand by.
30:35And a vowel.
30:57And a vowel.
30:58And a vowel.
30:58And a vowel.
30:58And a vowel.
30:58And a vowel.
31:00And a vowel.
31:05What do you make of that, Matt?
31:07A six.
31:08A six, Piers?
31:09Seven.
31:10And a seven.
31:11Matt?
31:12Halite.
31:14Piers?
31:15Elation.
31:17Very nice.
31:18Elation is great.
31:19Halite also there.
31:20Sodium chloride is a mineral.
31:21We know all about that one.
31:22But, yeah, elation, very good.
31:24Hotline.
31:25Hotline.
31:25It's all one word.
31:27Yes, that's another seven, as is toenail.
31:31Well, thanks.
31:31You can keep that, actually.
31:33Right.
31:33We've got a little bit of a scramble here.
31:3572 to 60.
31:37Piers has extended his lead, and it's his numbers game now.
31:41Two large and four small, please.
31:43Thank you, Piers.
31:43And Matt needs this to force the crucial conundrum.
31:46Let's see how it plays out.
31:47The final numbers are seven, three, ten.
31:52Another ten, and a large two, 75 and 25.
31:55And the target, 602.
31:59602.
32:30Piers.
32:32No, nothing.
32:34Mad?
32:35600.
32:36And 600.
32:38Yes, Mad.
32:39So, 7 take 3.
32:417 minus 3 is 4.
32:43And 10 take that 4.
32:4410 take 4 is 6.
32:46And then 25 and 75 is 100.
32:48Yep.
32:48And we'll plan together.
32:49And you're still in the game.
32:50Well done.
32:51Wow.
32:54So, 602, Rachel.
32:56602?
32:57It was there.
32:58I found a way.
32:59If you say 75 plus 10.
33:02Is 85.
33:03Times that by 7 for 595.
33:07And then the other 10 minus 3 is another 7.
33:10To add on for 602.
33:12Terrific.
33:14Thanks, Rachel.
33:17But what we have now is 72 to 67.
33:19Still in the lead.
33:21But we're confronted with a crucial conundrum.
33:24Yeah?
33:25All right, guys.
33:26Fingers on buzzers.
33:27Good luck to you both.
33:28Let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum.
33:40Piers.
33:41Corruptly.
33:42Corruptly.
33:43Let's see whether you're right.
33:46There's a strong man.
33:53Corruptly.
33:56Mr. Walsh, you take the day.
33:59Just a base.
33:59Well done.
34:00Well, you did.
34:01Matt, you played strongly.
34:03Very well.
34:03You had two great wins.
34:05You came in at over 100 on Friday, 104.
34:07You got a teapot?
34:08I've got a teapot.
34:09I've had a good time, so.
34:10Well done.
34:11Piers, excellent.
34:12Well done.
34:13We'll see you tomorrow.
34:14Well done.
34:14Well done.
34:15And we'll see Jeremy and Susie tomorrow again.
34:18Yeah.
34:18Well done.
34:19See you then.
34:19That was exciting.
34:20It was great.
34:21And Matt can go back to Oxford knowing that he's got all the chemistry words right and
34:24he can do some experiments in his teapot.
34:25He's won.
34:26Brilliant.
34:27We'll see you tomorrow.
34:28See you then.
34:28See you tomorrow.
34:29Join us then.
34:30Same time, same place.
34:31You'll be sure of it.
34:31A very good afternoon.
34:32You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown
34:39or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:43You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.