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This episode's repeat was broadcast on Friday 19th June 2020.
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00:31Good afternoon and a very special welcome to the Countdown studio and a particularly special dib, dib, dib, dob, dob,
00:41dob to all you present and past rainbows, beavers, cubs, brownies, guides and scouts out there.
00:48Why? Because it was on this very day back in 1857 that Robert Baden-Powell was born and so it
00:56was that the scout movement not so long later afterwards came into being.
01:01Were you a scout, a brownie? What were you?
01:03I was in Fifth Thorpe Bay, the scouts. I wasn't in the rainbows.
01:08All right.
01:09We used to play football every time I went to the scouts and that wasn't the problem but the problem
01:14was I played football at lunchtime with all the really good boys which was great fun and then the boys
01:17that played football at the scouts were rubbish so I got a bit bored of that.
01:20So I packed the scouts in, carried on playing football at school.
01:23Well done. Well done. Well done. What about Boba Job Week?
01:28What about Boba Job Week?
01:29Did you have that?
01:30No.
01:31They stopped it for some reason or other. Elf and safety probably.
01:35Okay, yeah. Fair enough.
01:36More than likely. Anyway, talking about Elf and safety, let's see what we've got with us today. We've got John
01:41O'Neill back with us from Raynham in London, semi-finalists back in 2005, a catastrophe risk analyst and you
01:49had a very confident victory I think over Daryl Francis scoring 122 I think was your victory.
01:55But you're up against the great Jack Worsley, a series winner in 2012, unbeaten so far and you got here
02:02really by beating the last lady in the competition, Christine Hunt, by 48 points with a score of 115. Is
02:10that right?
02:10That's right, yes.
02:11So I think we've got two pretty evenly matched contestants here so both of you try your best because you're
02:17hurtling towards the final. Well done. Big round of applause for these two characters.
02:26And the good doctor, as I said right at the beginning of this week, a healer of bodies and a
02:32healer of souls and you've given us so much good stuff this week.
02:35I have and I've been very proud of you, Nicholas, because you've managed to not say you'd be sure of
02:40this at the end of every show. So if you manage it today, I've got a little present for you
02:43in my secret sack.
02:45Doctor Phil's secret sack. There's all manner of presents in it and I've got a very nice one for you.
02:49Promise me your Aunt Meryl. Aunt Madge. Aunt Madge. Her six rock cakes.
02:55Yep. Possum Post. She sent them through. They're slightly warm. They've been in the pouch but they're well worth having.
03:00I may well choose to let you down. I don't like the sound of these rock cakes.
03:05It's your choice. Entirely your choice, Nick. That's what healthcare is all about. An informed choice from you.
03:09All right. But now then, John, would you be good enough to kick things off for us?
03:12All right, Rachel. Hi again, John.
03:14Can I start with a vowel, please?
03:15You can, thank you. Start today with E.
03:18And another one.
03:20U.
03:21And another one.
03:22E.
03:23A consonant.
03:25P.
03:26A consonant.
03:28D.
03:29A consonant.
03:31L.
03:32A consonant.
03:34T.
03:35A consonant.
03:38L.
03:39And a consonant, please.
03:42And the last one.
03:43R.
03:44And here's the countdown clock.
03:47And here's the countdown clock.
03:48And here's the countdown clock.
04:16John.
04:17Eights.
04:18Eight.
04:19Jack.
04:19A very risky eight.
04:20Mm-hmm.
04:21John.
04:22A drooplet.
04:23Yes.
04:24And Jack.
04:25Repolled.
04:27Repolled.
04:28Repolled?
04:29Repolled.
04:29Can you repoll?
04:30That's interesting.
04:30Can you pull and then repoll?
04:34It's not there, Jack.
04:35I'm afraid.
04:37And a drooplet.
04:40Hang on.
04:41Yeah, it's a small part of a black briash.
04:43It's not what I expected at all.
04:45That's absolutely brilliant.
04:46Very good, John.
04:47Well done.
04:48Well done, John.
04:49Well done.
04:50All right.
04:51Early lead there, John.
04:52Now then, Jack.
04:54Off you go.
04:55Hi again, Rachel.
04:56Hi again, Jack.
04:57May I start with a consonant, please?
04:58You may, thank you.
04:59Starts with T.
05:01Consonant.
05:02R.
05:04Consonant.
05:06N.
05:07Consonant.
05:09L.
05:10Val.
05:11A.
05:13Val.
05:14O.
05:16Val.
05:18U.
05:19Another vowel.
05:21E.
05:22And a consonant, please.
05:23And lastly, T.
05:26Here's the clock.
05:57Yes, Jack?
05:58Eight.
05:58And John?
05:59Eight as well.
06:00OK, Jack.
06:01I'm tolerant.
06:02Tolerant.
06:02Yep.
06:03Both there.
06:04And in the corner, too, I guess?
06:06We were tolerant, too.
06:07Yeah, we were tolerant.
06:08Very good.
06:08Anything else?
06:09Nothing else at all.
06:10Anything leading up to it that you fancied?
06:12No, we zoomed in there.
06:13And actually, smaller ones are quite hard to find.
06:15There's rattle for six.
06:16Neutral's there for seven.
06:17But tolerant, bipolar, the best.
06:18Very good.
06:19All right, well done.
06:2016 to eight.
06:21John leads.
06:22And, John, it's your letters game once again.
06:25Can I have a vowel, please?
06:27Thank you, John.
06:28Aye.
06:28A vowel.
06:30E.
06:32A vowel.
06:33O.
06:34A consonant.
06:36P.
06:37A consonant.
06:39T.
06:40A consonant.
06:42N.
06:43A consonant.
06:45Z.
06:46A consonant, please.
06:49R.
06:50And a vowel, please.
06:53And the last one, E.
06:55Stand by.
06:56A consonant.
06:59A consonant.
07:10A consonant.
07:11A consonant.
07:12A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:13A consonant.
07:14A consonant.
07:26now then John seven thank you Jack seven mm-hmm John pioneer a pioneer and
07:33pointer pointer yes very good any advances now spotted some protein but
07:39that was about it yeah now it's just looking at the origin of pioneer once
07:43meant foot soldier his foot soldiers are the people who go into new territories
07:47first I see thank you very much 23 to 15 says John's in the lead now then Jack
07:52let us gain a consonant place thank you Jack P um consonant B um consonant S
08:03consonant L vowel I vowel O vowel another I vowel E and another vowel please and the last one a
08:25lock time
08:29so
08:59yes
09:00John also seven Jack I'm possible thank you
09:04and John Obelius hmm address that to the corner
09:09oh yes yeah no Obelius definitely really absolutely without a shadow of a doubt
09:15Obelius is in there that's because Phil knows exactly what they are it's a term from zoology
09:19and they're sedentary colonial coal enter it with a lot right branching stems bearing my new cups in
09:26which the polyps it there you go nothing about polyps I don't know I'll tell you very good and I'm
09:34pretty
09:34sure possible is fine too yes it is yeah what else have we got down there corner nothing better than
09:39that fact where I was beaten yeah what about Phil dr. Phil no I thought it was brilliant I was
09:44obsessed
09:44with polyps no I didn't go beyond those quite reasonably quite reasonably 30 to 22 and it's
09:49your numbers game John there's Rachel waiting for you all right I know this guy's pretty good at four
09:54from the top but he's also pretty good at three two one and zero from the top so I'm just
09:59gonna go
09:59with four from the top I hear a bit of a wizard yourself at this one this guy's the expert
10:03I'm sure
10:04you both are right let's prove that so for the first time the numbers are two and seven and the
10:11four large ones 25 50 175 and the target 861 861
10:26so
10:35so
10:36so
10:36so
10:49well John I have it you have it and Jack 8 6 1 very good John I did 75 plus
10:5750 75 plus 50
10:591 2 5 subtract 2 1 2 3 and then multiply by 7 didn't need to use too many of
11:06your wizarding tips
11:07there 86 1 very good and Jack exactly the same exactly the same yep very good well done well
11:16done Jack still ate adrift there as we turn to dr. Phil dr. Phil the final chapter yes of getting
11:23the NHS better we've had tickling it better we've had missing it better yeah very important we've
11:28had kissing it better we've had surfing it better getting on the internet today I'm going to start
11:33with stroking it better I've talked on this program before about the importance of dogs if I could
11:38prescribe dogs on the NHS instead of drugs we would save it a night in fact any pet will do
11:42but the rhythmic the relaxing thing of stroking that has quite good effects on your blood pressure
11:46if you don't have a pet you can actually stroke a stuffed toy it's interesting they've done some
11:50research if you stroke a stuffed toy at the moment I'm stroking a puppy we've got ourselves another
11:54puppy it's a mixture between a Dalmatian a poodle and a pug in the old days they would call that
12:00you know a Heinz 57 type dog but a Dalmatian a poodle and a pug is apparently known as a
12:04doodle pug
12:06that's a top-end designer dog and I've noticed if I stroke its tummy my blood pressure goes down
12:11when it bites me my blood pressure goes up so it's sort of up and down so I'm training it
12:15so I think stroking really important but this is the really important message is leading the NHS
12:19to save the NHS we need leaders so here's a test the health service journal which I'm sure we all
12:24know and love every year publishes the top 100 most influential people in the NHS okay 100 billion
12:29pounds worth of our money goes into this who's the most important person in the NHS do you think
12:34David Nicholson do you know who he is no so he's the person leading us through this huge reform program
12:39anyone ever heard of David Nicholson no in fact there are six people in the top in the top 10
12:44or most
12:45of them are called David they're all white men of a certain age and that's why I think it's quite
12:48interesting is we have this huge organization in the NHS we don't know who's leading it
12:51David Nicholson is a civil servant so he has to remain politically impartial but we don't have
12:55leaders at the top which is why I think we need a bottom-up approach they have published an NHS
13:00constitution who's read the NHS constitution not I they rather nicely say that the NHS belongs to us
13:06all and so I'm having the Department of Health this is our NHS we have a responsibility to look after
13:11ourselves so if you eat lard every day and never move then no amount of drugs will save you so
13:16you
13:16have a responsibility to use the NHS wisely it's a very precious resource it's a bit like using up
13:20our coal and our fossil fuels if you waste health resources you're wasting money that could go
13:25elsewhere but also I do think we can change it by being slightly more active about things by asking
13:30slightly awkward questions by shopping around for good care but actually by staying healthy so not
13:35using the NHS so I think stroking dogs knitting playing loving rubbing yourself with a head massager
13:42all these things I've advocated today will keep you away from the doctor so go and pleasure yourself
13:46safely and sustainably and come to my tour games to play with your doctor in the autumn
13:51drphilhammond.com is the website if you're interested certainly will thank you very much well done
13:57well done 40 to 32 says John's in the lead as we go into a tea time teaser which is
14:04got coins
14:07I've got some coins says the clue so I'm dashing off to spend them I've got some coins so I'm
14:13dashing
14:14off to spend them
14:30welcome back I left you with the clue I've got some coins from dashing off to spend them
14:34how am I doing that I'm scooting off to spend them scooting now if you'd like to become a countdown
14:42contestant you can email countdown at channel 4.com to request an application form or write to us at
14:48contestants applications countdown leads ls 3 1 j s now then john 40 jack 32 jack off you go letters
15:02game
15:02a consonant place thank you jack m consonant r consonant d consonant g bell i bell e bell o bell
15:25a
15:27a and the constant please and the last one m clock time
15:36so
15:47so
16:03Dan and Jack.
16:04Eight.
16:04Eight.
16:05John.
16:05I reckon I've got the same eight.
16:07Mm-hmm.
16:07Jack.
16:08Ideogram.
16:09Ideogram.
16:10Two ideograms.
16:11Any advances?
16:12No, I've got three ideograms.
16:14Anything else?
16:15Can I tell you what they are?
16:15Yes, please.
16:16An ideogram is a character that symbolises the idea of something without indicating the
16:21sounds used to say it.
16:23So Chinese characters operate in this way.
16:25They are ideograms.
16:26In other words, they're symbolic rather than read literally, if you see what I mean.
16:30Excellent.
16:31Thank you for that, Susie.
16:3448 plays 40.
16:36John, let us go.
16:38Can I have a vowel, please?
16:40Thank you, John.
16:41E.
16:42A vowel.
16:43I.
16:44A vowel.
16:46O.
16:46A consonant.
16:48S.
16:49A consonant.
16:52P.
16:52A consonant.
16:54Y.
16:55A consonant.
16:57W.
16:59A consonant, please.
17:01S.
17:03And A consonant, please.
17:05And finish.
17:06R.
17:07Stand by.
17:08A consonant, please.
17:39John got a dubious seven another Jack. I'll try seven
17:44Let's hear about your dubious seven John swipers swipers and ospreys
17:51Ospreys
17:53Ospreys, I think will be absolutely fine
17:55and swiper
17:59Somebody who swipes
18:02Well, maybe a windscreen swiper
18:04I'm not sure. That's just a wiper. Yeah something or somebody that swipes is his wiper. God John you lucky
18:10chap
18:11All right 55 pays 47, but what else we have two crackers we have prowess
18:17Thank you rather nice seven, but also pyrosis which is an old-fashioned name for heartburn very good. Yeah
18:23Excellent comes from Greek meaning fire. It feels like fire because I get that heartburn horrid by take a pill
18:29Omoprazole is that right? Omeprazole. Yes excellent. Do you take it all the time for years?
18:33Do you then take it and then you go eat seven curries and drink 18 bites? No, but it's a
18:38brilliant drug
18:39Okay, but you still eat sensibly
18:41Every morning 55 to 47 now then Jack. What are you going to do about this? I'm a constant place.
18:47Thank you, Jack
18:49M
18:50consonant
18:52S
18:53consonant
18:55B
18:56consonant
18:58D
18:59Val
18:59U
19:01You
19:02A
19:04Another vowel
19:05E
19:07consonant
19:09S
19:11And a vowel please
19:13And lastly I
19:16Clock time
19:18T
19:18T
19:19T
19:19T
19:20T
19:20T
19:21T
19:21T
19:48Yes, Jack?
19:49I think I've got an eight.
19:51And John?
19:52I also think I have an eight.
19:54Well done.
19:54Jack?
19:55Disabuse.
19:56Disabuse.
19:57Both disabused.
19:59Excellent.
20:00Very good.
20:01That is excellent.
20:01And in the corner?
20:02I've got sebum, which is the oily stuff that comes out of your spots.
20:06It's rather nice, but that's only five.
20:08Is that one?
20:09I think it's all there.
20:10For eight iambuses, which is the plural of iambus, and that's a metrical foot.
20:15Wow.
20:16Oh, right.
20:16And they do iambic?
20:18Yes, all to do with iambic pentameters.
20:20Yeah.
20:21Okay.
20:21Very good.
20:22Well now, Jack, still adrift there.
20:23Look, 63 to 55 as we turn to you, John.
20:26Can I have a vowel, please?
20:28Thank you, John.
20:30E.
20:30A vowel.
20:32A.
20:33A vowel.
20:34E.
20:35A consonant.
20:37D.
20:38A consonant.
20:39G.
20:41A consonant.
20:42F.
20:44A consonant.
20:45V.
20:47Consonant, please.
20:49T.
20:50And a consonant, please.
20:54And the last one.
20:54H.
20:56Tantan.
21:22Tantan.
21:24Tantan.
21:25Tantan.
21:48Tantan.
21:49I need a quick pick-me-up, I think.
21:51Susie first.
21:53Have one of those.
21:53Oh, excellent.
21:55That's quite tickly, that one.
21:56There you go.
21:57We'll be better next round, promise.
21:58Trust me.
21:59Stroke something soft.
22:00Now then, Susie, it's your turn.
22:03It's your time of the day.
22:05Our favourite time.
22:06Susie, come, tell us your origins of words.
22:08Well, viewers often tweet in to the Countdown Twitter account, which is really nice,
22:14and they come up with a few queries for me.
22:16And this one was cutting the mustard.
22:19Why do we cut the mustard?
22:20Which is a very odd expression when you think about it.
22:22It has nothing to do with putting a knife through a condiment
22:26and everything to do with an association that's been there for centuries
22:29between the piquancy or the zest, if you like, of mustard and the energy of people's behaviour.
22:35So up to mustard, or just mustard actually for a long time,
22:39meant up to a high standard or a hot standard in the same way as up to snuff,
22:44and that was chosen for exactly the same reason.
22:46Now the cutting part simply goes back to another sense of that,
22:51to mean showing, as in someone cutting a fine figure means displaying a fine figure.
22:55So cutting the mustard is simply an alternative way of saying displaying one's high standards, if you like.
23:02Mustard actually has a nice history in English,
23:05because it was thought to be an essential accompaniment to beef,
23:08and as we know, all English people love their roast beef.
23:12And it became associated with vigour and enthusiasm,
23:15and there were many, many idioms to do with mustards in centuries gone by
23:18that had fallen out of use.
23:20The association with zesty behaviour was so strong that it came to mean great or top-notch.
23:27So if I said that Nick Cua is mustard, everybody would have known what I meant,
23:31simply meaning he's hot stuff, or he's very clever, and he's very energetic.
23:37And Phil, I just incidentally thought I'd tell you this.
23:39Mustard, its reputation meant it was considered a cure for colds and fevers.
23:45And there was something called a mustard poultice, which would be put on the chest of a patient.
23:50And a 19th century recipe book, as well as a medicinal aid, tells the patient,
23:55as soon as the chest turns quite pink, remove the poultice.
23:59I'm glad we don't do that one anymore.
24:01But there you go, keen as mustard and cut the mustard.
24:03Just simply goes back to the zestiness of mustard.
24:05Very good. Very good.
24:08Cutting the mustard.
24:10Now then, 69 to 61, Jack drifting there by eight points.
24:14Now is your chance, Jack, because it's a numbers game.
24:17I'll try six more, please.
24:18Try six more, the opposite of Jono's speciality, but I'm sure not too shabby at this one either.
24:24Six more this time, and they are ten, another ten, four, two, seven, and six.
24:32And the target, 313.
24:35313.
24:37313.
25:06Yes, Jack?
25:08313, but not written down.
25:09Yes, and Jon?
25:10I've got it written down.
25:12Right, let's hear from Jack.
25:15OK, six plus two.
25:16Six plus two is eight.
25:18Times four.
25:1932.
25:20Times ten.
25:21Times ten, 320.
25:22Minus seven.
25:23And minus seven, 313.
25:25Very good.
25:26Jon?
25:26To get eight, I did ten minus two.
25:28The rest was exactly the same.
25:29Yeah, the other ten, that's fine.
25:31Excellent stuff.
25:32Well done.
25:35Still that elusive eight, though, Jack, as we turn to a teatime teaser, which is hit jeans.
25:43And the clue, it sounds like it's pouring down with bedding.
25:46It sounds like it's pouring down with bedding.
26:04Welcome back.
26:05I left you with a clue.
26:06It sounds like it's pouring down with bedding.
26:09Because it's sheeting down.
26:11Sheeting.
26:12Sheeting.
26:13John, 79 to Jack, 71.
26:15Now, then, John, it's your letters game.
26:18What are you going to do with it?
26:19Could I have a vowel, please?
26:20Thank you, John.
26:21O.
26:22A vowel.
26:24A.
26:24A vowel.
26:27U.
26:27A consonant, please.
26:30S.
26:30A consonant.
26:32K.
26:33A consonant.
26:35R.
26:37A consonant.
26:37T.
26:40A vowel, please.
26:42E.
26:44And a consonant, please.
26:46And a final H.
26:48Tick tock.
26:48Tick tock.
26:50Tick tock.
26:51Tick tock.
26:53Tick tock.
27:19Yes, John?
27:20Seven.
27:21And Jack?
27:22Seven.
27:23John, seven.
27:24Authors.
27:25Authors.
27:25Jack?
27:26Shouter.
27:27Shouter?
27:28Happy with Shouter?
27:29Yes, I'm happy.
27:31OK.
27:31Yep.
27:32Now, what else have we got?
27:32Dr Phil?
27:33I've got earshot.
27:34Ah, you would.
27:35The out-of-earshot of a Shouter.
27:37Best place?
27:38Yep.
27:39Anything else?
27:39No, that was our second one.
27:40All right, well done.
27:4186 to 78.
27:43That elusive eight points, Jack.
27:45And it's your letters game.
27:46My consonant, please.
27:47Thank you, Jack.
27:49R.
27:50Consonant.
27:53T.
27:54Consonant.
27:56N.
27:57Consonant.
27:59C.
28:00A vowel.
28:02U.
28:02Another vowel.
28:04A.
28:05A vowel.
28:08I.
28:09One more vowel, please.
28:11E.
28:13And another vowel, please.
28:15And the last one.
28:16A.
28:17And they're off.
28:19I'll be right back.
28:20I'm moving.
28:41And they're off.
28:41I'll be right back.
28:41You'll be right back.
28:49Yes, Jack?
28:49Eight.
28:50Eight.
28:51John?
28:52Also eight.
28:53Right, Jack.
28:54Craniate.
28:56Craniate.
28:57Two craniates.
28:58Two craniums full of moraines here and in the corner.
29:03Can't beat craniates.
29:04No, that's fantastic.
29:05Any animal that possesses a skull is a craniate.
29:08Yeah.
29:09Anything else?
29:09Well done.
29:13So, yes, curtain.
29:14We've got curtains and we have urinate.
29:16Curtain and urinate.
29:17Urinate behind the curtain, please.
29:19In the pot.
29:21Thank you very much, Dr. Phil.
29:2394 to 86.
29:25Now then, John, we're getting near the end here now.
29:27Last letters game.
29:28Off you go, John.
29:29Can I start with a vowel, please?
29:31Thank you, John.
29:32I.
29:33A vowel.
29:34O.
29:35A vowel.
29:37E.
29:38A consonant.
29:38X.
29:40A consonant.
29:42N.
29:43A consonant.
29:44S.
29:46A consonant.
29:47N.
29:50A consonant, please.
29:52G.
29:53And a consonant, please.
29:56And lastly, J.
29:59Kankan.
30:00Kankan.
30:02Kankan.
30:04Kankan.
30:31I've got the dodgiest eight of all time.
30:34Really? Jack?
30:35I'm eight, I hope.
30:37All right.
30:39Now let's hear from John.
30:40Jonesing?
30:42Jonesing?
30:42Yeah, Jonesing.
30:43Are you up to the same thing there?
30:45Yes.
30:46Is that good?
30:47I'm very confident about Jonesing.
30:48It's absolutely brilliant.
30:50To have a fixation on particularly drugs,
30:52to be addicted to Jonesing on cocaine, for example.
30:55Fantastic.
30:56Really?
30:56Well done.
30:57Well, well, well.
31:00Well done, both of you.
31:01But that eight remains as we enter the last numbers game, Jack.
31:06I'll just have one large, please.
31:07One large and five small.
31:08Thank you, Jack.
31:10And after that round, I'm jonesing for an interesting numbers game.
31:13For the last time this week,
31:15they are six, one, eight, ten, four.
31:20And the large one, twenty-five.
31:23And the target, nine hundred and eighty-eight.
31:26Nine, eight, eight.
31:27One, four, five, five, five, five, six, five, six, five.
31:58Jack 988 not written down 988 not written down John I've got it written down all right Jack okay
32:07I'm 25 times 10 25 times 10 to 50 8 minus 6 8 minus 6 is 2 plus the 1
32:15plus the 1 is 3 and take
32:17that away take that away for 247 multiply by 4 and multiply by 4 and you are there well done
32:24well done indeed John same same route yeah all right well look at this look at this 112 please 104
32:33what does that give us that gives us a final crucial countdown so fingers on buzzers please
32:41let's reveal today's crucial conundrum John ecosphere ecosphere let's see whether you're right
32:54truly amazing well done 122 great score great score Jack my heart bleeds for you 104 great score
33:06your first defeat god bless you don was excellent he's um oh it's tremendous it was tremendous look
33:12he's quite emotional over there I'm emotional it's really sad to say goodbye to you have a fantastic
33:17time thank you and for having me no it's been a pleasure for us an honor for us you drag
33:22this
33:22teapot home and your uh and your piece of kryptonite there I will do yes well done well done okay
33:27John you are in the semis next Thursday brilliant performance yes great well done you have a restful
33:36intervening few days yeah what's that good I've got the shivers I'm sorry to see Jack go he's such a
33:42good
33:42kid brilliant brilliant contestant yes doctor you know you've been a good boy Nick this is it
33:49is that I decided because of your pyrosis we've had to downgrade the rock buns to scones because
33:54I'm worried about your gastroesophageal reflux disease but these are all the way from Perth
33:58Western Australia by Possum Post well that's wonderful they're very tender do you say scone or
34:04scone scone if you can get through this final show without saying you be sure of it you get the
34:09scones I get the lot you get the lot oh that's brilliant I'll do my very very best and listen
34:14thank you
34:14so much for being with us it's been tremendous fun really enjoyed it what a show wasn't it good
34:19wasn't it really good so thanks uh thanks Phil thank you doctor Phil you come and see us soon
34:24Susie peaceful weekend you too you too Rachel aren't they great it's been so sad losing one person from
34:31each show this week it's so incredible and they're even even harder I think we've all you know become
34:36very fond of old Jack here or young Jack here yeah well he was your first champion he was indeed
34:40yeah and
34:41he's a he's a great kid yeah but he was beaten by a better guy on the day Matt John
34:46O'Neill yeah
34:48excellent stuff looking forward to next week have a peaceful weekend I will and all of you at home
34:53you can settle back in your chairs now just think about what we've witnessed today and think what's
34:58coming up on Monday and we look forward to seeing you same time same place how I love the look
35:05of those
35:06cakes
35:20reigniting old flames getting new ones roaring reading 50 shades of grey will do that to you
35:26comedy film book club tomorrow night at nine with an all-star cast next this afternoon
35:32Cotswolds versus Lanzarote in a place in the Sun
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