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This episode's repeat was broadcast on Friday 31st July 2020.
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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Here we are, going into our second quarterfinal of our Champion of Champions Challenge.
00:41It's been brilliant.
00:42But I read an extraordinary story.
00:44Well, not so extraordinary, really, but it was a charming story.
00:47It came out of Germany and the little chap, four-year-old boy, hadn't been cycling long,
00:51but every time he came to wherever he was going to, he parked his bike by the same lamppost.
00:57And he then turned up and found that somebody had pasted a photograph of his bike
01:02with a little note saying, this space is reserved for this bike.
01:07Lovely act of kindness, really, for a little kid like that.
01:11Well, for anybody, really.
01:12But it got me to think, I mean, kindness, frankly, there isn't enough of it around.
01:17If everybody was kind to everybody else, you know, the world would be a much better place.
01:21I've been the recipient of the kindness of strangers, and I'm sure you have.
01:25Does any particular act of kindness spring readily to mind for you?
01:30But it's often the little things, isn't it?
01:31I had a lovely guy called Mo came around to fix my oven,
01:35and he was telling me about he had a new kebab shop,
01:37and I asked if there was anything vegan.
01:39We just had a little conversation, and then he couldn't actually fix my oven
01:42because there was some part that doesn't exist anymore.
01:45Yeah.
01:45He went on his way, apologised, and then half an hour later,
01:49I had a knock on the door, and he'd sent someone round from his kebab place
01:52with a whole load of falafel and salad and chips.
01:55He didn't recognise you from Adam.
01:57He just felt like sending you some falafel to say, sorry, your oven's broken.
02:00What a lovely thing.
02:01The full service, very nice.
02:02Thank you, mate.
02:03What a lovely thing.
02:04There we are.
02:05Now, who have you got?
02:06Rachel, we've got John Cowan back, maths graduate from Morecambe.
02:09John won his first round match against Ann Dibbon on a crucial conundrum,
02:13and this, John Cowan, today is a rematch of the Series 77 semifinal
02:20because your contestant today is Bradley Horrocks,
02:23and on that occasion, Bradley came out on top.
02:26Is that right, Bradley?
02:28It's good to have you back.
02:29How are you both feeling?
02:31You good?
02:31Yeah, that's ready to go.
02:32Yeah, I'm feeling relaxed and just like I want to enjoy the game.
02:36And may the best man win.
02:37Big round of applause now for John and Bradley.
02:45John and Bradley, and over in the corner there, Susie, of course.
02:49And for the last time, until we can persuade her to come back,
02:52that wonderful Dr Linda Papadopoulos, psychologist, author, broadcaster, podcaster.
02:57You come back and see us soon.
02:59But we've got to get through today yet.
03:01Thanks very much.
03:07Such a lovely guest.
03:10Right, John, off we go.
03:12Good afternoon again, Rachel.
03:13Afternoon again, John.
03:14Please can I start with a consonant?
03:17You can indeed.
03:17Start today with D.
03:19And another.
03:21S.
03:22And a vowel.
03:24E.
03:25And another.
03:27O.
03:27And a consonant.
03:30L.
03:31And another.
03:33T.
03:34And a vowel.
03:36E.
03:37And a consonant.
03:40M.
03:41And a final consonant.
03:43And a final P.
03:45And here's the countdown clock.
03:48And here's the countdown clock.
04:18Well, John.
04:20Eight.
04:21Bradley.
04:22Eight.
04:22John.
04:23Molested.
04:25Now then, Bradley Horace.
04:26Poemlets.
04:27Poemlets.
04:30That's a new one on me, Bradley.
04:31But it's in the dictionary.
04:32Yes.
04:33A short poem.
04:33Very, very good.
04:35Excellent.
04:39What have we got in the corner there?
04:41Well, we found temples as well.
04:43But molested was our biggest one with eight.
04:46All right.
04:47Eight apiece.
04:48Bradley.
04:48Off we go.
04:49I love it again, Rachel.
04:50I love it again, Bradley.
04:51Can I have a vowel, please, to start?
04:53Start with A.
04:54And another.
04:56E.
04:56And the third.
04:58O.
05:00Consonant.
05:02S.
05:03Consonant.
05:05L.
05:07Consonant.
05:08M.
05:10Consonant.
05:12C.
05:14A vowel.
05:17U.
05:20And a final consonant, please.
05:23And a final D.
05:24Stand by.
05:55M.
05:56bradley uh just seven john eight not written down bradley marados now then john lucomas
06:08okay what's your word bradley can you spell it for me m-e-l-a-d-o-s okay yes
06:14um they're in
06:15sugar making it's the juice of the sugarcane after it's been concentrated by boiling and you can have
06:19it in the plural so that's absolutely fine well done and john yours was lucomas lucomas um yes
06:26a leucoma in medicine is a white opacity in the cornea of the eye both very very good
06:35anything else dr linda susie uh we found macules for seven we did um and actually you can extend
06:43that a little bit to maculose um which is there for eight is an adjective meaning marked with macula so
06:49a mac a macule is the um it's a stain on the skin it's a sort of change in the
06:54pigment of the skin
06:55um it's the opposite of immaculate unstained well done thank you for that 16 plays eight john on 16
07:02and now john it's your numbers game can i have six small please rachel you can indeed john six little
07:09one of the ones coming up for you and the first numbers of this competition are four seven one nine
07:17two and five and the target three hundred and sixty six three six six
07:24one
07:25one
07:26one
07:26two
07:26two
07:26one
07:51MUSIC CONTINUES
07:54Well, John, 368, not written down.
07:58Bradley?
07:59366.
08:00Bradley?
08:01Nine times seven.
08:02Nine times 763.
08:05Tick two.
08:0561.
08:07Five add one is six.
08:08It is indeed.
08:09And multiply.
08:10Call under pressure, 366.
08:12Well done.
08:13Well done.
08:14Pops you two points ahead now, 18 to John's 16s.
08:18We turn to our first tea time teaser, which is Scotch Kip.
08:22And the glue, doesn't matter how fit you are,
08:24you won't finish the course with just this.
08:27It doesn't matter how fit you are,
08:29you won't finish the course with just this.
08:53MUSIC CONTINUES
08:55with just this chopstick.
09:00Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
09:03you can email Countdown at Channel4.com
09:06to request an application form
09:08or write to us at Contestants Applications,
09:11Countdown Leads, LS3, 1, J, S.
09:1618 plays 16.
09:18Bradley on 18.
09:19Bradley, your letters game.
09:20Foul, please.
09:21Thank you, Bradley.
09:22I.
09:23And another.
09:25A.
09:26And another.
09:28O.
09:29Consonant.
09:30S.
09:32A consonant.
09:34N.
09:35Consonant.
09:37X.
09:39Consonant.
09:41R.
09:43Consonant, please.
09:45N.
09:50And a vowel, please.
09:52And lastly, E.
09:53Stand by.
09:54And a vowel, please.
10:26Bradley.
10:27Just six.
10:28John.
10:29Same, just six.
10:30Bradley.
10:31Erm, axions.
10:32And I have the same.
10:34Yeah.
10:35Erm, hypothetical subatomic particles,
10:38erm, which physicists use in their analysis.
10:41Thanks for that.
10:42But can we beat six in the corner, I wonder?
10:45No, we can match six.
10:46We have, erm, oxynes.
10:49Yes, erm, oxynes, oxynes,
10:51er, they're crystalline phenols.
10:53Erm, you'll find them in deodorants,
10:54and that kind of thing.
10:55So, antibacterial agents.
10:57OK.
10:58Very useful.
10:5824 to 22.
10:59Two points in it.
11:00John, off we go.
11:02Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
11:05Thank you, John.
11:05D.
11:06And a vowel.
11:08I.
11:09And another.
11:11And another.
11:12And a consonant.
11:14P.
11:15And a vowel.
11:17E.
11:18And a consonant.
11:20C.
11:21And another.
11:23H.
11:24And a vowel.
11:29I.
11:30And a final consonant.
11:32And a final P.
11:34Stand by.
11:39Oh,
11:39And a vowel.
11:59Eh.
12:00Ooh.
12:03Eh.
12:03Eh.
12:04Eh.
12:06John.
12:07Seven.
12:08Yes.
12:09Seven as well.
12:09Two sevens.
12:10John.
12:11Chopped.
12:12Bradley.
12:12Chipped.
12:13Chipped.
12:15And that's about it, I think, isn't it?
12:17We have the chippy.
12:18Oh, you've got a chippy.
12:19Yes.
12:19Well done.
12:20I've had the chippy, but that's still seven.
12:22Thanks very much.
12:2331 plays 29.
12:25Bradley.
12:25It's a numbers game.
12:27I'm going to have a crack at four large, please.
12:29Why not?
12:31He who dares wins.
12:32Thank you, Bradley.
12:33Two little ones.
12:34Seven and ten.
12:36And the large four.
12:3775.
12:3825.
12:39100.
12:40And 50.
12:41And the target, 198.
12:44198.
12:46198.
12:46Do.
12:49The.
12:59The.
13:01The.
13:02The.
13:02The.
13:16Bradley.
13:17198, Nick.
13:18Thank you, John.
13:19198, not written down.
13:22Right, John.
13:23So, yeah, 100 plus 75 plus 25.
13:27Sounds good.
13:28200.
13:2950 over 10 is 5.
13:31It is indeed.
13:317 minus 5 is 2.
13:33And take it off the 200.
13:36Perfect.
13:37198.
13:38And Bradley?
13:38Yes, the same way.
13:39Same way.
13:40All right.
13:44So, there we are, 39 to 41.
13:46Bradley maintains his lead as we turn to Dr. Linda.
13:50Today, you're going to give us some tips on how to be happier.
13:54I am, because happiness is really good for us.
13:57And I think sometimes we assume that happiness just kind of falls into our lap.
14:02But when you start to kind of deconstruct it, you can see a lot of the mistakes that we all
14:06make.
14:06You know, it's very easy when you're feeling a bit low to kind of cancel that lunch with a friend
14:11or kind of withdraw and kind of stay at home alone.
14:13You probably stop going to the gym.
14:15You probably watch, you know, a bad TV show till too late so your sleep gets affected.
14:20And you feel a bit tired then, so you don't cook yourself a good meal, so you eat junk.
14:24All of these things feed into that sense of low mood.
14:28So, it's really important to try and turn them around.
14:30Now, I want to speak to you, get a little bit scientific here, four hormones that are kind of mostly
14:34related to happiness.
14:35And each one is kind of slightly, you know, related differently.
14:39So, first of all, we have dopamine.
14:41So, in order to increase dopamine, it's important that you manufacture your surroundings so that you get those little rewards
14:48in life.
14:48You know, the idea of acknowledging little successes is really important in having those lifts.
14:54The second one is serotonin.
14:56With this, it's about feeling that what you do has purpose.
14:59And things like, you know, having gratitude, remembering what your accomplishments are, are really great, again, for giving you that
15:06serotonin boost.
15:07The other thing is oxytocin.
15:09Now, oxytocin is that lovely feel-good chemical that comes for anyone out there who's held their baby for the
15:16first time when you're kind of flooded with that lovely hormone.
15:19Or when you hug someone, when you touch someone, it kind of spikes that level of oxytocin, as does social
15:25connectivity.
15:25So, going out of your way to not cancel that lunch with a friend, to meet up with people you
15:30like, is key.
15:32And finally, we have our endorphins.
15:34Now, endorphins are really interesting because they're as much to do with sort of masking pain as they are with
15:39happiness.
15:40So, you know, the reason you feel good after working out is because, you know, after that pain of the
15:45muscle working too hard, you get the endorphins in to mask that.
15:49And, of course, you get that with doing exercise, but also with laughing.
15:52So, the simple act of watching a movie that makes you feel good or having a laugh with a friend
15:57is key.
15:58So, I just kind of, I wanted to talk about this today because I think making these changes can go
16:03some way towards helping.
16:04And I think the more we're aware of them, the better it is.
16:07Oh, wow.
16:08There we go.
16:14There we go.
16:1539 to 41.
16:16Bradley on 41.
16:18John, your letters go.
16:18Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:21Can indeed.
16:22Thank you, John.
16:22S.
16:23And another.
16:25R.
16:27And a vowel.
16:28A.
16:29And another.
16:31I.
16:32And a consonant.
16:35T.
16:36And a vowel.
16:38O.
16:39And a consonant.
16:41V.
16:42And a vowel.
16:45E.
16:46And a final consonant.
16:48And a final cue.
16:51Standby.
16:52.
17:23John.
17:24Eight.
17:25Well done.
17:26Bradley.
17:26Eight.
17:27Now then, John.
17:28Votaries.
17:30And Bradley.
17:37Susie.
17:38Susie and Dr Linda, what have you cooked up?
17:40We got votaries as well, but we also got ovaries.
17:44Oh, indeed.
17:45Ovaries.
17:45Ovaries.
17:46And just to remind you about a votary, it's a person such as a monk or a nun who's made
17:49a vow of dedication.
17:51Thank you for that.
17:52Two points in it.
17:5349 to 47 in Bradley's favour.
17:56Bradley, let us game.
17:57Vowel, please.
17:58Thank you, Bradley.
17:59O.
18:00And a second.
18:01A.
18:02And a third.
18:04E.
18:05Consonant.
18:07G.
18:09Consonant.
18:10T.
18:12Consonant.
18:14N.
18:16Vowel.
18:18Vowel.
18:19A.
18:22Consonant.
18:23R.
18:27And a final vowel, please.
18:29And a final U.
18:31Stand by.
18:32J.
18:33J.
18:52¶¶
19:03Bradley.
19:04Eight.
19:05And John?
19:06Eight.
19:08Bradley.
19:08Outrange.
19:09Both of you?
19:10Yep.
19:11That's why you're such good players.
19:14Such good players.
19:17And in the corner, any eights over there?
19:19Exactly the same one.
19:22All right, nothing else?
19:23No.
19:2457 to 55.
19:26John, now numbers for you, John.
19:29Can I have six more, please, Rachel?
19:31You can.
19:32It's a very tight game.
19:33Let's see if this can change anything at all.
19:35Six little ones coming up, and this time they are 9, 1, 6, 4, 3, and 2.
19:43And the target, 297.
19:46297.
20:15And the time they are 9, 5, 6, 4, and 3.
20:16It's a very tight game.
20:16And the target is 20, 5, 6, 5, 6, 6, 7, 6, 6, 7, 6, 7, 7, 7, 8.
20:18John?
20:19297.
20:20Thank you, Bradley.
20:22The same, 297.
20:23John?
20:246 plus 4 plus 1.
20:266 plus 4 plus 1, 11.
20:28Times 3.
20:29Times 3, 33.
20:30Times 9.
20:31Times 9, 297.
20:32Lovely.
20:33Same again.
20:34And Bradley too.
20:35Yep.
20:36Well done.
20:36Well done.
20:39Well done.
20:40All right.
20:41So, still that two points in it, 67 to 65.
20:44Bradley in the lead as we turn to our second.
20:46Tea time teaser, which is cool buses.
20:49And the clue.
20:49If you're having this for dinner, things might be all at sea.
20:54If you're having this for dinner, things might be all at sea.
21:13Welcome back.
21:14I left with a clue.
21:14If you're having this for dinner, things might be all at sea.
21:18And the answer is lobscouse.
21:22It's a dish that came over from Hamburg originally, where it's called lobscouse.
21:26So, it originated in Germany.
21:28And it basically travelled from the port of Hamburg with sailors to the port of Liverpool particularly.
21:34And it's a stew made of meat, vegetables and chips biscuits.
21:38It describes it here.
21:39But you can have all sorts of ingredients with eggs on top, etc.
21:41Anyway, it gave us scouses for Liverpudlians because it was eaten in the docks.
21:47I bet not many people know that's where scouse came from.
21:50Yeah.
21:51Love scouse.
21:52Right.
21:53I'm going to bet people on that one.
21:55Thank you very much, Susan.
21:56You're very welcome.
21:56That's brilliant.
21:5767 to 65.
21:59Bradley in the lead.
22:00Bradley, letters game.
22:01Power, please.
22:03Thank you, Bradley.
22:03I.
22:04And a second.
22:07U.
22:08And the third.
22:10E.
22:11Consonant.
22:13N.
22:14Consonant.
22:16W.
22:18Consonant.
22:20Z.
22:22Consonant.
22:24R.
22:28Consonant.
22:30D.
22:34And a final vowel, please.
22:37And a final A.
22:39Stand by.
23:10Well, Bradley. Seven. John. Seven. Bradley. Unaired. Now then. Can you have unwired? You can, indeed. Yeah, both absolutely fine.
23:22Very good. Anything else there? Just a six. Wizard. Wizard. Nice. 74 to 72. This wretched two-point difference. John,
23:32I'm going to try and break away now. Let us go. Thanks, Nick. Can I start with a consonant, please,
23:37Rachel? Thank you, John. N.
23:40And a vowel. E. And another. I. And a consonant. S. And another. L. And a vowel. O. And another.
23:58A. And a consonant.
24:01W. And a final consonant, please. And a final J. Stand by.
24:42Now, John.
24:44Jowls.
24:45Bradley?
24:46In Wales?
24:48Absolutely fine, yes.
24:49Longitudinal structural pieces on the inside of a boat.
24:52It's absolutely fine.
24:54Are you sparing jowls with the E?
24:56Yeah.
24:57Yeah.
24:57It's not with a E, unfortunately.
24:59It's just J-O-W-L-S.
25:00Oh, OK.
25:01Thanks.
25:02Now, in the corner, anything there, Dr. Linda?
25:06As opposed to jowls, we had jawlines, which is...
25:09An eight.
25:10OK.
25:10An eight.
25:11Jawlines.
25:15All right.
25:16So, Susie, what have you for us by way of your origins of words today?
25:21We're going to talk about language change in action, because words, expressions are changing
25:27all around us all the time.
25:29And very often, the wrong version will eventually become the right.
25:34I've spoken about this before.
25:36And this is prompted by an email from Edward Jewell, who says,
25:40In a BBC wildlife programme, the presenter referred to robber crabs using their sense of smell to hone in on
25:47their prey.
25:47Was she being pig ignorant?
25:49Anyway, let's have the history of home in, asks Edward.
25:54Well, the traditional form of the verb certainly is, in the sense of moving towards a target, is home in.
26:00So, that makes absolute sense.
26:02But more than a third of the total records that we have in the Oxford English corpus,
26:08that's the vast database into which I've had all sorts of spoken and written conversation,
26:14a third has a hone in.
26:17So, you can see that it's really gaining traction.
26:19And, in fact, in the US, to hone in is even more common than homing in on something.
26:24So, it's pretty likely that that is going to at least vie in equal place with homing in,
26:31if not overtake it, and may eventually become the norm.
26:35And I did a test when I was on tour last year.
26:38I did a test amongst the audiences to ask about the pronunciation of one particular word,
26:44because it's not just words and expressions that change, but pronunciation changes as well.
26:48And the one that I asked them about was mischievous.
26:51And I asked those in the audiences to put up their hands if they said mischievous as opposed to mischievous.
26:56And it varied from place to place.
26:58But I would say in at least three of the venues that I visited, mischievous was at least half the
27:05audience.
27:05That was the preferred pronunciation of half the audience.
27:08So, what was happening is that they're putting in an I at the end of the word, which doesn't exist
27:13in the spelling,
27:13probably to rhyme it with devious.
27:16And, in fact, a policeman came up to me afterwards and said, it was all fine,
27:19but he said to me that his colleagues talk about grievous bodily harm now rather than grievous.
27:25So, I have no doubt that mischievous will eventually become the norm.
27:28And whether or not we'll actually put the I in the spelling, who knows.
27:32But homing in, honing in, certainly not quite neck and neck, but honing in is gathering speed.
27:38And one day it may be the normal.
27:40How interesting.
27:45Thank you. Thanks for that. Wonderful.
27:48So, Bradley, 81 to John 72.
27:52Most interesting.
27:54And it's your letters going, Bradley.
27:56Powell, please.
27:57Thank you, Bradley.
27:58U.
27:59And another one.
28:00E.
28:01And the other one.
28:03O.
28:05Consonant.
28:07D.
28:08Consonant.
28:10T.
28:12Consonant.
28:13L.
28:15Consonant.
28:16S.
28:18Vowel.
28:20E.
28:23And a consonant, please.
28:24And the last one, R.
28:26And here's the countdown clock.
28:59Thank you, Bradley.
29:00Eight.
29:01John.
29:02Stick with an eight, then.
29:04OK.
29:04Bradley.
29:05Resulted.
29:06John.
29:08Eurodeals.
29:09Um, how are you spelling it?
29:11U.
29:11R.
29:12O.
29:13D.
29:13E.
29:14L.
29:14E.
29:15S.
29:17Yes.
29:18Eurodeals.
29:19Eurodeals.
29:19Amphibians of the order Eurodella.
29:21So that would be a newt or a salamander.
29:23Um, absolutely brilliant.
29:25Well done.
29:26Well done, John.
29:30Thank you, John.
29:31Now, Dr. Linda and Susie.
29:33We've got a resolute for an eight.
29:35Yes.
29:36Yeah, and resulted as well.
29:38Well done.
29:39So, nine in it.
29:40Eighty-nine plays eighty.
29:42And it's John's letters game.
29:44Last one of the day, John.
29:46Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
29:48Thank you, John.
29:49B.
29:49And a vowel.
29:52A.
29:53And a consonant.
29:55Y.
29:56And a vowel.
29:58I.
29:59And a consonant.
30:01R.
30:02And a vowel.
30:05A.
30:06And a consonant.
30:08G.
30:09And a vowel.
30:12E.
30:13And a final consonant.
30:15And a final T.
30:17Stand by.
30:48Well, John.
30:49Six.
30:50No.
30:51I'll try a seven.
30:53Bradley on seven.
30:54John.
30:55Triage.
30:56Bradley.
30:57Worth a risk.
30:58Airgate.
31:00No.
31:02Not in, I'm afraid.
31:04Sorry.
31:05What does the corner say?
31:06Well, we've gyrated to six.
31:09We've got that.
31:09That's about as good as we did.
31:11What we're moving into down here, though, is 86 to 89, which is moving inexorably to perhaps
31:17towards a crucial conundrum.
31:19So, Bradley, what are you going to do?
31:21Numbers game.
31:22I reckon I'll go for four large again, please.
31:25Go for four large.
31:26And see if this takes you over the line or gives you a crucial conundrum.
31:29Let's see.
31:30Good luck, both of you.
31:31Final numbers are nine, eight.
31:33And the big one, 75, 100, 50, and 25.
31:38And the target.
31:40Oh, dear, oh, dear.
31:42I'm going to sit down.
31:43700.
31:44Seven zero zero.
31:45You're going to sit down.
32:16Bradley, we've got to go through the motions.
32:18Yeah, 700.
32:19John?
32:19Yep, 700.
32:20Bradley?
32:2175 times 8.
32:23I wish I could have pressed the button again for you.
32:25And I did 8 times 100, minus 75, minus 25.
32:29Lovely.
32:30There's a few ways for this one.
32:31There we go.
32:32What does that do for us?
32:3499 on 96.
32:35That means we go into the final round with a crucial countdown conundrum.
32:39Everything to play for.
32:41Everything to play for.
32:42And whoever presses the bell, you've got to spit that word out so fast.
32:48No hesitation.
32:50Fingers on buzzers.
32:51Let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum.
33:18John?
33:20Millibash.
33:21Millibash?
33:23No.
33:25Down to you, Bradley.
33:31Bradley?
33:32Simbara.
33:33Let's see whether you're right.
33:36Miss Miller.
33:38Listen, that was all a bit tense at the end, wasn't it?
33:41Yeah.
33:41But Bradley, you've come through.
33:43You were in the semi-final.
33:4599 to 96.
33:47John, you played a stormer, as you always do.
33:50Thank you very much.
33:51Well done.
33:51I enjoyed the game and a well-deserved winner again.
33:53So, John, you take this kryptonite back home.
33:57And with our, you know, our thanks ringing in your ears, you played brilliantly.
34:01Thank you very much.
34:01I really enjoyed it again.
34:03I'm glad you did.
34:04Thank you, everyone.
34:05Well done.
34:06Bradley, see you in the next round.
34:09Fantastic.
34:10See you then.
34:10We won't be seeing the wonderful Dr. Linda until you come back and see us very, very
34:15soon again.
34:16It's always a great pleasure to have you here.
34:17Well, thank you for having me.
34:18It's always fun to be here.
34:20Well, we'll see you tomorrow.
34:21And you'll have the wonderful, the wonderful John Culshaw sitting next year.
34:24That'll be fun.
34:25That'll be fun.
34:25We'll see you then.
34:27Rachel, see you tomorrow.
34:28We've had Dr. Linda for my 2000th show, now for my 10-year anniversary.
34:32I'll be checking my watch next time she's in, see what the special occasion is.
34:35Indeed.
34:36All right.
34:37See you tomorrow.
34:37See you tomorrow.
34:38See you tomorrow.
34:38Join us then, same time, same place.
34:40You'll be sure of it.
34:41A very good afternoon.
34:43Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:50at Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:53You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
35:01He's put Liverpool right back up there, and for many, he's the hero of the hour.
35:05Is Jürgen Klopp Germany's greatest export?
35:08A new one-off documentary on Monday at 10.
35:11But coming up, live from Silverstone, it's Formula One, practice two in the British Grand Prix.