- 9 hours ago
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Tuesday 16th June 2020.
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:25Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:28And who amongst us, I wonder, has not listened to a piece of recorded music today?
00:34And if you are paying attention, of course, you will have concentrated on the Countdown
00:38theme tune, which was composed by Alan Hawkshaw, one of the original Shadows.
00:43Remember the Shadows?
00:45So when we were listening to the Countdown theme tune or any other recorded music, did
00:49we give one single thought, I wonder, to Thomas Edison?
00:53Our research department tells us that it was on this day in 1878 that he received a
00:59patent for the phonograph, a device that was introduced a year earlier in 1877 for the
01:05recording and reproduction of sound.
01:07Now, I'm not suggesting, actually, that if he hadn't invented it, Rachel, somebody else
01:12would not have done.
01:13But nonetheless, he got in first.
01:15And now, music's all around us.
01:17Absolutely.
01:18Are you one of those people who's always got earpieces stuck in with the iPod running?
01:24Well, because I have to wear an earpiece with work, and I get connected straight to the gallery
01:28and our producer, the stuff they come out with, it's just, it's so filthy.
01:31It would make you blush, Nick.
01:32As soon as I'm out of work, I just can't put anything in my ear.
01:35I have flashbacks.
01:36I have to have intense therapy.
01:38It's horrible.
01:38I've learnt loads of new words from it.
01:40It's really disturbing.
01:41I'm plumbed into the gallery, too, you know.
01:44Yeah.
01:44And I'm saddened to think that a young girl like you should listen to the stuff that's
01:50coming out of that gallery.
01:51I know.
01:51I know.
01:51Yeah.
01:52Therapy helps.
01:54I remember the old wind-up.
01:56We had a wind-up, a grandophone when we were kids, and then we moved to something
01:59called a dance set, I seem to recall.
02:02And then we moved to the Sony Walkman, as it were.
02:05Yeah.
02:05And now, the iPod and the iPad and all the rest of it.
02:08It's wonderful.
02:08Well, I still had a Walkman.
02:10I'm not that old, but kids today, I mean, you talk about getting the pencil out to rewind
02:13if it's not rewound properly, they wouldn't know what you're talking about, would they?
02:16Exactly.
02:16Exactly.
02:17And on my iPad, I think I've got four and a half thousand songs.
02:21Wow.
02:21It's extraordinary.
02:22Brilliant.
02:23Yeah.
02:23You can travel for days on end without actually ever...
02:25So light, especially when you compare the old records.
02:27I was so surprised, a few of them.
02:29They do weigh quite a lot, don't they?
02:30Yeah.
02:31Amazing stuff.
02:32Amazing stuff.
02:32Well, thank you very much, Tommy Edison, from 1878.
02:37But who have we got with us here today?
02:38We've got Christine Hunt.
02:40Welcome back, Christine.
02:41Finalist in 84 from Northamptonshire, living in Bugbrook.
02:46And you beat Sandy Simonis in the last round by 10 points.
02:49I think you've got a score of 88.
02:52So here we are, the last lady in the competition.
02:55How does that feel?
02:56Pretty awesome.
02:58Awesome.
02:59Indeed.
02:59Well, I tell you what, you're up against something fairly awesome at the moment.
03:02Young Jack Worsley, who was the series winner in 2012, studying maths at where?
03:07Bolton?
03:08University of Bolton, yes.
03:09Brilliant stuff.
03:10And you had a close game with Graham Cole.
03:13Very close.
03:14You pipped him at the post, I think, on a crucial conundrum.
03:17Yes.
03:18And here's something for you to listen to, Christine, and strike fear into your heart.
03:22He's never been beaten.
03:24So will you be, will you be the first one to give young Jack Worsley a thrashing?
03:29Let's wait and see.
03:30I can try.
03:30Let's see.
03:31So big round of applause for Christine and young Jack Worsley.
03:37APPLAUSE
03:41Very good.
03:42Well, we've got a competition coming up here, Susie.
03:45We certainly have.
03:46I think Jack, Jack in the box.
03:47He's in and out of here all the time, isn't he?
03:50I know.
03:50It's just, it's almost unfair that any of these contestants should win or lose,
03:54because they're all just so amazing.
03:56Yeah.
03:56And it's great to sit here and watch them.
03:57Indeed it is.
03:58Well, welcome back.
03:59And welcome back, sitting alongside you, the great Dr Phil Hammond.
04:04Hello.
04:04A regular on this show.
04:06Yes.
04:07And treading the boards currently on your tour.
04:09I'm treading the board.
04:10I'm coming to the tail end of Dr Phil's Rude Health Show.
04:12So I'm in Guildford on Thursday and doing Henley and going down to Dartmouth.
04:17But then Dr Phil's games to play with your doctor kicks off in the autumn.
04:20That's going everywhere.
04:21If he's not coming to your theatre, just write to the theatre, ask him to write to me.
04:24I'll come on up and entertain you.
04:26Yes, thank you indeed.
04:27More from you later, Dr Phil.
04:29But now it's time to get cracking.
04:31And Christine, will you start the chase?
04:35Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
04:36Thank you, Christine.
04:37Start today with S.
04:39And another one, please.
04:41N.
04:42And a vowel.
04:45E.
04:45And a consonant.
04:47R.
04:49And another one.
04:51M.
04:52And a vowel.
04:55O.
04:56And a consonant.
04:58J.
05:00And another one.
05:02N.
05:04And a vowel, please.
05:05And the last one.
05:07A.
05:08And here's the countdown clock.
05:09Fake daycare.
05:16And a vowel.
05:17Music.
05:18Time.
05:30The Sea.
05:31No oneFrost.
05:38Sorry.
05:39See you drverb.
05:39Yes, Christine seven jack seven. Thank you Christine manners manners Jack Moniz. Thank you happy with those very happy
05:50Yep, good start. We had ozman. Yes, the ozman of the apocalypse, but that's only seven. Yep
05:55It's gonna be on seven good enough to start off with now then Jack off you go
05:59afternoon, Rachel afternoon jam. Let's start with a consonant place. Oh, of course. Thank you starts with D
06:06consonants
06:06R
06:08consonants
06:09D
06:11consonants
06:12X
06:14vowel
06:15I
06:17vowel
06:18O
06:20vowel
06:21E
06:23consonants
06:25S
06:27and a vowel please. And the last one. U
06:31Clock time
06:33u
07:01уст
07:01Perfect.
07:02Exercise
07:02AIM
07:03Yes, Jack. I'll try a seven seven. Thank you, Christine. No, just a six and your six
07:10Oxides oxides Jack. Ruddies. We happy with that? Ruddies. Yes, Ruddies. Okay, Ruddies
07:17Sounds like your show
07:21Ruddies Ruddies
07:23Yep, absolutely fine and to make ready in color a red flash ruddied the belly of a cloud is the
07:29example given in the dictionary
07:30Very good indeed. All right
07:32So Jack early lead there 14 to 7 and Christine that is game
07:36Consonant please Rachel. Thank you, Christine. M and another one
07:43T and a vowel please a and a consonant
07:49H and another one
07:53X and a vowel a
07:57And constant
08:00G and another one
08:04V and a vowel please and the last one I
08:09Stand by
08:40Christine
08:41I'll try a seven
08:42A seven Jack
08:43I'll try a seven
08:44Christine
08:45Gameest
08:46Gameest
08:47Jack
08:48Atheism
08:48Atheism
08:58Brilliant
09:00Very good well done jack all right 21 plays 14 jack let us game a consonant place. Thank you, Jack
09:06L
09:07M
09:08consonant
09:10M
09:10M
09:11consonant
09:13T
09:16R
09:17R
09:17R
09:18A
09:20Val
09:20A
09:22Val
09:23A vowel
09:23A
09:26Another vowel
09:27E
09:29E
09:30And a consonant place and the last one. Y
09:34Countdown.
09:35And a consonant please. And the last one. Y
10:05Jack
10:06A seven. Seven. Christine. No just a six. And your six. Antler. Antler. Thank you Jack. Eternal. Eternal. Very very
10:17good. Anything else in there?
10:19I've got an interesting five which is renal as in pertaining to the kidney. Renal you've got something interesting. Oh,
10:25just six. Realty. It's what you know the American.
10:28Are you allowed that? Yes, you are. Yep. It's not an American spelling. It's an American word. It's a person's
10:32real property. Yeah, very good. All right.
10:35Twenty-eight plays. Fourteen. And we come to a numbers game Christine. Two from the top and any other four
10:41please. Thank you Christine. Two large ones.
10:43And four little ones for you. And for the first time today. The numbers are nine. Six. Three. And another
10:51six. And the large two fifty and seventy-five. Could be tricky. The target nine hundred eighty-four. Nine eight
10:59four.
11:00One five.
11:02One nine hundred eighty-five.
11:04One nine.
11:30Yes, Christine?
11:32986.
11:33986, two away. Jack?
11:35984. 984.
11:37All right, Jack.
11:38OK, 50 times 6 times 3.
11:4050 times 6 times 3, 900.
11:43Plus 75 plus 9.
11:44Yeah, not too many ways to get there, though, so not the easiest one.
11:48Very good. Well done. Well done.
11:51Very good indeed.
11:53Early lead for Jack, but plenty of time.
11:56As we look to you, Dr Phil.
11:58Now then, what have you got for us today?
12:00Yesterday was something of a surprise.
12:02Yes, that was, wasn't it? The head massager was something of a surprise.
12:05I think I can top that.
12:06My auntie Madge, she sent me something even more powerful than the head massager.
12:10Something that could revolutionise healthcare.
12:12You won't see nothing yet.
12:14Here's something you're never going to forget.
12:15This is extraordinary.
12:16This, I think, is the future of healthcare.
12:19Knitting.
12:20Rick.
12:21Yeah, would you believe knitting is one of the most powerful therapeutic tools known to man?
12:25They're actually researching this now.
12:26In my local hospital, the Royal United in Bath, they have a knitting circle for pain.
12:30People with chronic pain.
12:32And they've found all sorts of things.
12:33I've lost, have you nicked one of my needles?
12:35Stand up.
12:35Have you nicked one of my needles?
12:37I'm a needle there.
12:37So basically, what they found with chronic pain is the repetitive movements of knitting, moving your hands, are really good
12:42to distract you from the pain.
12:44If you do it in a circle, you've suddenly got the companionship of the circle, and you can dip in
12:48and out of it.
12:49If you're feeling a bit shy, you can just do your knit one pearl and concentrate on your stitch.
12:52Or when you're a good knitter, you can put your head up, you can chat to other people.
12:55They've done it for chronic anxiety.
12:57They've done it for chronic pain.
12:59They've done it for chronic fatigue.
13:00They've done it for people with mental health disorders.
13:02If you have obsessive-compulsive disorder, actually, the counting and the obsession of knitting is actually quite comforting for you.
13:07It's absolutely revolutionary.
13:09And the interesting thing is that anyone can do it.
13:11So people have quite severe dementia.
13:13You give them a ball of knitting needles, they remember that they were taught to knit when they were much
13:17younger.
13:17And so they're using it for people in dementia as well.
13:19And we've sort of forgotten the secret app.
13:21People are staring at Xboxes and Game Boys and those awful computer games.
13:24Teach your kids to knit.
13:25It'll be the most important health-gaining and stress-relieving mechanism you ever teach them.
13:29My friend, when I told my friend Maureen, who brought me the head massager, she knitted me something.
13:34She says, yes, I do knit.
13:35She knitted me this.
13:36She said, give it to Susie.
13:37Oh, thank you.
13:38Which is rather nice, isn't it?
13:39You'll notice there's a little hole in that.
13:41Why do you think there's a hole in that?
13:42Do you think that's deliberate?
13:44Is this a trick question?
13:45Because Maureen said the main thing about the hole in the top is when you put your head massager on
13:49in the chilly wind, you see,
13:50you can stick this through the hole.
13:52Looks slightly, yeah.
13:54And then you pop it on your head and you can actually wear it outdoors and nobody will know you've
13:58got one of them on, you see.
14:00You can walk up there up and down the high street and you can just do everything on the top
14:03up.
14:03So it combines the beauty of knitting and the head massage.
14:06And nobody will know what you're doing.
14:08It's amazing, isn't it?
14:09So this, honestly, it will revolutionise your life.
14:12Nobody will laugh at you, trust me.
14:13Excellent.
14:14Excellent.
14:14Thank you very much, guys.
14:16Have a go.
14:17Have a go.
14:17Do me.
14:18Ah, it's so good.
14:19It's so good.
14:19Great start.
14:21Great stuff, Dr Phil.
14:22But now it's time for a tea time teaser, which is Dog Henry.
14:24And the clue, it may not be jumping jack flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:30It may not be jumping jack flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:48Welcome back.
14:49I left you with the clue.
14:50It may not be jumping jack flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:54And which gas?
14:56Why?
14:57Hydrogen.
14:58Hydrogen.
14:58Jack, 38 to Christine's 14.
15:03And Jack, it's your letters game.
15:04Consonant, please.
15:05Thank you, Jack.
15:07P.
15:08Consonant.
15:09G.
15:11Consonant.
15:13T.
15:14Consonant.
15:16M.
15:17Val.
15:19O.
15:20Val.
15:21U.
15:22Val.
15:24O.
15:26Consonant.
15:29W.
15:30And a vowel, please.
15:32And the last one.
15:33A.
15:34Clock chime.
15:35Time.
15:36Time.
15:50Time.
15:55Time.
16:06Now then Jack, what have you picked out of that?
16:08Only a five.
16:09A five.
16:09Christine?
16:10Yeah, five as well.
16:11All right, Jack.
16:12I'm out go.
16:13Out go.
16:14Christine?
16:14Gamut.
16:15Gamut.
16:16Ah, very well spotted.
16:17Very good, yeah.
16:19Not an easy selection.
16:20It was a horrible one.
16:21What have you got, Susie?
16:22Out go, same.
16:23Yeah, go faster then.
16:25Someone else.
16:25But didn't see gamut.
16:27No more than five.
16:27No more than five.
16:28Well done for the gamut.
16:29I'll give you an extra mark for that.
16:30In Dr Phil's little list, you get an extra mark.
16:32Well done.
16:32Very good.
16:33Very good.
16:34All right.
16:3443 plays 19.
16:36Christine?
16:37Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:38Thank you, Christine.
16:40R.
16:41And another one.
16:43L.
16:44And a vowel, please.
16:46U.
16:48And a consonant.
16:50S.
16:51And another one.
16:54F.
16:56And a vowel.
16:59E.
17:00And a consonant.
17:03C.
17:04And another one.
17:07And another one.
17:09And a vowel, please.
17:11And the last one.
17:12A.
17:13Countdown.
17:14And a vowel, please.
17:19And a vowel, please.
17:19And a vowel, please.
17:24And a vowel, please.
17:25And a vowel, please.
17:26And a vowel, please.
17:27And a vowel, please.
17:29And a vowel, please.
17:30And a vowel, please.
17:31And a vowel, please.
17:31And a vowel, please.
17:31And a vowel, please.
17:32And a vowel, please.
17:32And a vowel, please.
17:33And a vowel, please.
17:34And a vowel, please.
17:35And a vowel, please.
17:45Christine?
17:46Seven.
17:46Seven, Jack?
17:47Eight.
17:48Right.
17:49Christine?
17:50Careful.
17:51Careful, Jack?
17:52Funerals.
17:53Funerals.
17:55Very good.
17:55Excellent, well done.
17:56Very good indeed.
17:58What has the corner got for us?
17:59I knitted myself a scarf.
18:01That was it.
18:02I stopped after that.
18:03I was quite proud of my scarf.
18:04Very good.
18:05Anything else?
18:05Just exactly those two.
18:07That's it.
18:07All right.
18:08Funerals.
18:09Funerals.
18:1051 plays 19.
18:11Jack's on the march.
18:13And Jack, it's your letters game.
18:14A consonant, please.
18:15Thank you, Jack.
18:17F.
18:18Um, consonant.
18:21H.
18:21Um, consonant.
18:24N.
18:25Um, consonant.
18:27S.
18:28Uh, vowel.
18:30I.
18:31Uh, vowel.
18:33A.
18:34Um, vowel.
18:36E.
18:37Uh, consonant.
18:40P.
18:41And the consonant, please.
18:42And lastly, T.
18:44Stand by.
18:46T.
19:03And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:04And the consonant, please.
19:05And the consonant, please.
19:05And the consonant, please.
19:05And the consonant, please.
19:06And the consonant, please.
19:06And the consonant, please.
19:07And the consonant, please.
19:07And the consonant, please.
19:08And the consonant, please.
19:09And the consonant, please.
19:10And the consonant, please.
19:11And the consonant, please.
19:12And the consonant, please.
19:16Yes, Jack?
19:17Seven.
19:18Seven.
19:18Christine?
19:19Yes, seven as well.
19:20Jack?
19:21Fishnets.
19:22Fishnet.
19:22Yes.
19:23Christine?
19:24Panties.
19:25Panties.
19:25Fishnet panties?
19:27Surely not.
19:28What else have we got?
19:30Where are you going to take us on this film?
19:31Well, I've knitted the fishnet panties, but I've got a panfish, which is interesting,
19:35which is a fish you catch and will fit into a pan.
19:37Panfish.
19:38Clever of them.
19:39Very good.
19:40Very good indeed.
19:42Was thespian in there somewhere?
19:46Thespian.
19:47I think it is.
19:48That's amazing.
19:49Very good.
19:49Very good.
19:50It's so good.
19:52There we are.
19:53I might tell you I was spitting bullets yesterday.
19:56Why's that?
19:56Because I knew Lairage.
19:58Ah.
19:59Yeah.
20:00Furious.
20:00And I was just about to sort of wonder whether I should interrupt, and you got it.
20:05You're going to be a contestant next.
20:07No, I don't think I'll ever reach those dizzy heights.
20:09Fifty-eight to twenty-six is Jack in the lead.
20:12Now then, Christine, let us go.
20:14Consonant, please.
20:15Thank you, Christine.
20:17K.
20:17And another one.
20:19R.
20:20And a vowel, please.
20:22I.
20:23And a consonant.
20:25G.
20:26And another one.
20:28D.
20:30And a vowel.
20:32E.
20:33And a consonant.
20:36L.
20:37And another one.
20:41N.
20:42And another vowel, please.
20:44And the last one.
20:46O.
20:47Countdown.
20:48Tep.
20:49Tep.
20:50Tep.
20:51Tep.
20:52Tep.
20:55Tep.
20:56Tep.
21:19Christine.
21:20Seven.
21:20A seven, Jack.
21:21A seven.
21:23Christine.
21:24Ignored.
21:24Ignored.
21:25Godlier.
21:26Godlier.
21:27Yep, very good.
21:28Very good.
21:29And...
21:30Jack's had atheist and Godlier.
21:32He keeps switching from one to the other.
21:33He can't make up his mind.
21:35I've got groined.
21:37Groined.
21:37Which is not what you think.
21:38You might think it's a medical term.
21:40Yes.
21:40In fact, it's an architectural term.
21:41It means the intersection of two barrel joints.
21:44Or vaults, in fact.
21:45Vaults.
21:45The intersection of two barrel vaults.
21:47Very good.
21:4865 plays 33.
21:50So now, Susie, you have our attention.
21:53Well, I was on a nautical theme yesterday.
21:55And I'm going to talk about a drinking toast that actually has an nautical background as
22:00well.
22:00And that's when we say bottoms up.
22:02And in the 19th century, a bottomer was a draft in which the cup was drained to the
22:06bottom.
22:07So far, so good.
22:08And a bumper was a cup or a glass of wine that was filled to the brim.
22:11And that was drunk as a toast.
22:13And there's a wonderful quote in the ABD from an R.D.
22:17Blackmore novel that describes one character restricting good feeling to three good bumpers
22:21and a bottomer.
22:22And that explains that.
22:24But the bottomers were probably behind the toast, bottoms up.
22:27In other words, you raise the bottom of your glass higher than your lips when you drain
22:30it.
22:30But there is an alternative possibility to the origin of this, which some linguists believe
22:35is unproven, I should say.
22:37But it's a very colourful one.
22:38And it goes back to, again, the 18th and 19th centuries when English press gangs would
22:42coerce drinkers in London's dockside pubs into joining the Navy.
22:47Men who accepted the king's shilling were considered contracted immediately to join up.
22:53And as you can imagine, this encouraged lots of unscrupulous behaviour on the part of the
22:57press gangs.
22:58And one of their techniques, not a very good one, was to drop a shilling into the pint
23:02pot of a tipsy and unsuspecting man.
23:06The coin would go undetected until he drunk to the bottom of his tankard.
23:11And once the shilling was discovered, the press gangers would say, oh, you've signed up.
23:15And they would literally take him to the nearest ship.
23:18And he would find himself there sober and cold the next morning.
23:21And the story goes that once pubs and drinkers got wise to this scam, they introduced tankers
23:26with transparent bases.
23:28So drinkers would then check the bottom of their tankard to see if the king's shilling
23:32was there.
23:33And they say that explains the origin of bottoms up.
23:36Very good indeed.
23:37Very good.
23:38Very good.
23:4165 to 33 sees Jack in the lead.
23:44And Jack, it's your numbers game.
23:45I'll just have one large, please.
23:48One large and five small ones for you.
23:50Thank you, Jack.
23:51And for this round, the five small ones are seven, eight, another eight, nine and four,
24:00and the large one, 75.
24:02And the target, 538.
24:04Five, three, eight.
24:06Five, three, eight.
24:07Five, two, three, eight.
24:12Five, two, three, nine and four, and the large one, seven.
24:29Five, four, and the large one, seven and five.
24:35Northern Jack. 538. 538. Christine? Yeah, 538. Well done. Northern Jack. 75 times 7. 525. Add the 9 and the
24:454. Yeah, straightforward. 538. Thank you. And Christine? Exactly the same. Yes, fine. Happy about that. Well done.
24:56Well done. 75 plays 43. As we go into a teatime teaser, which is Gent dies. And the clue, the
25:04Gent dies because he's done this with the poison. The Gent dies because he's done this with the poison.
25:24Welcome back. Welcome back. I left you with the clue. The Gent dies because he's done this with the poison.
25:29What's he done? He's ingested it. He ingested the poison, Dr. Phil.
25:34Now then, 75 sees Jack in the lead to Christine's 43. And Christine, your letters again. Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank
25:41you, Christine. R. And another one. T. And a vowel. E. And a consonant.
25:51T. And another one. D. And a vowel. U. And a consonant. T. And another one. D. And a vowel,
26:11please. And lastly, I. Stand by.
26:46Christine. Just a six. A six. Jack? A six as well. Christine, six.
26:50Putrid. Putrid. You both putrid? Nothing was. Yes. Oh, dear. Poor you. And in the corner, Dr. Phil. Putrid?
26:58I think I may have beaten the experts. Yes. I'm not sure. Go on. Puttied?
27:03Oh, puttied. Puttied. Okay. If you've puttied your windows with putty?
27:07Yes. Or indeed put puttees on. Is it in there? Well done. It is. Yes. I've beaten the experts for
27:13the first time ever. Thank you. Well done.
27:15Thank you. I'm here all week. Thank you very much.
27:18Puttied. As opposed to puttied. Yeah, it could be that. Depends which school you went to. That would be in
27:24India, wouldn't it?
27:24Yeah. When they wore putties. But it would be double E. It would be double E. Never mind. Don't let's,
27:30uh, don't let's dwell on this one.
27:3181 to 49 sees Jack in the lead. Jack. Take it away. A consonant, please. Thank you, Jack. R. And
27:39a consonant. S. Consonant. N. Consonant. L. A vowel. A. Val. E. Val.
27:55O. Another vowel. I. And a consonant, please. And lastly, N. Countdown.
28:36Yes, Jack. An eight. An eight. Christine. Eight as well. Very good. Jack. Rosaline. Yes. And Christine. Ailerons. Ailerons. Very
28:46good.
28:47Yes. Very good. Are you happy with both of those? Yeah, we know all about ailerons. They're the, um, hinges
28:52on the trailing edge of a, uh, plane's wing. Um, and Rosaline is very appropriately a variety of fine needlepoint
28:59or pillow lace. Brings us back to knitting.
29:02Very nice. Indeed. Indeed. I've got solanine. Do you know what solanine is? No. If you leave your potatoes out
29:09in the sunlight, you don't cover them, they go green.
29:11Yeah. Solanine is the poison in the green. Solanine. Excellent. Really? And they're on the pen cam, yeah.
29:16Yeah. You mustn't ingest that. No, don't. If that is a green, don't put them in your mouth. Very good.
29:21Thank you very much indeed. Dr. Phil. Thank you.
29:2389 to 57. Christine. Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Christine. P. And another one. R. And a vowel, please. E.
29:35And a consonant. B. And another one.
29:41C. C. And a vowel. U. And a consonant. Q. Um, another consonant. D. And a vowel, please. And a
29:59final A.
30:00Tick-tick-tock.
30:32Christine. Just five.
30:34Five, Jack. I'm six.
30:36Yes, Christine.
30:37Brid. Thank you. Jack.
30:40Curbed. Curbed.
30:42Yes. Happy. Absolutely.
30:44What else have we got?
30:45What's that word? Not seen that before.
30:47A bark, just using the Q, and B-A-R-Q-U-E is a sailing ship,
30:51sticking with an article theme, typically with three masts.
30:55A bark. Yes, indeed.
30:57Very good.
30:57Good. So, Jack, nudging 195 to Christine's 57
31:01as we reach the last numbers game. Jack.
31:03There's Rachel.
31:05I'll just have one large game plays.
31:07Thank you, Jack.
31:08And remaining unbeaten, still one more numbers game to play.
31:11And this one is nine, six, four, seven, and one.
31:18And the large one's 75 again.
31:20Keep finding that one.
31:22Target, 165.
31:23165.
31:30206.
31:31205.
31:36216.
31:3723...
31:53216.
31:54257.
31:55Jack 165 165 Christine yeah 165 as well thank you Jack okay um 75 um plus 7 75 plus 7
32:05is 82
32:06um 6 minus 4 6 minus 4 is 2 and um times them together 164 another one well done 165
32:13very good
32:14and Christine I did it differently I did 6 minus 4 is 2 yep times 75 150 and then 9
32:23plus 7 is 16
32:249 plus 7 16 take away the one is 15 well done another one 165 well done very good
32:34very good so Jack you've uh pipped over the uh 100 105 to 67 as we come to uh the
32:41final round
32:42it's conundrum time so fingers on buzzers let's reveal today's countdown conundrum
32:50Christine opcicord let's have a look at that no down to you Jack yes Jack rhapsodic rhapsodic
33:00let's have a look well done Jack very very good
33:09very good indeed bad luck Christine okay right sort of right sort of theme but there we are 115
33:15well done Jack okay remains unbeaten uh Christine bad luck but he was on great shape today great form
33:23today and so we send you home back to uh Northamptonshire with um teapot and your your trophy
33:29your kryptonite trophy keep them safe and travel safely Jack we shall see you playing uh John O'Neill
33:36on Friday yes okay I look forward to that yeah no clubbing in the meantime yes I'll do my best
33:41behave yourself and over in the corner Susie see you tomorrow see you tomorrow and tomorrow I'll be
33:49there Dr Phil we want to talk about your um games to play with your doctor but we don't have
33:54time now
33:54but tomorrow I want to learn about I've got some really good ones yes how to diagnose your doctor
33:59that's a good game indeed all right brilliant and when does that tour start starts the autumn
34:05so lots of dates up on my website dr philhammond.com yeah or at dr philhammond on twitter you can
34:11follow me but yeah I'll be going around every chilly provincial theatre that'll have me brilliant
34:15stuff so you've got to finish your current one yep couple of weeks off and you're off again I've got
34:19to write some new material it's what you're saying that's quite hard yeah you're handing over a trusty
34:23old joke an old family favorite you've got to put him in the stable and come out with some new
34:27stuff and that's quite tough yeah all right we'll see you tomorrow thank you see you tomorrow phil
34:31now then tomorrow they're great aren't they how about this young jack I don't think we've had a
34:37game yet where they haven't reached 100 I know remember the last time we had one
34:41startling stuff huge scores see you tomorrow Rachel see you tomorrow and we look forward to seeing you
34:45tomorrow same time same place and in order to win another rock cake I'm not going to say what I
34:51normally say I'm merely going to say you get back here tomorrow same time good afternoon
35:06how bonds are strengthened through adversity family at the bedside of week test results for
35:11motorcyclists caught up in high-speed accidents in 24 hours in A&E back tonight at nine a place in
35:18the sun
35:18home or away next and will it be the UK or Marbia
35:23you
Comments