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This episode's repeat was broadcast on Monday 22nd June 2020.
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00:01MUSIC
00:16APPLAUSE
00:25Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:28The last Monday of February.
00:30I suppose it's no surprise that Mondays are unpopular
00:33on the basis that you've got to go back to work.
00:35But why is it that so many song titles put the boot into Mondays?
00:41Consider these, for instance.
00:43The Bangles sang about their Manic Monday.
00:45New Order had a Blue Monday.
00:48And the Boomtown Rats, well, they got straight to the point
00:51by saying, I don't like Mondays.
00:54And I remember how they got that title, actually.
00:56There was a schoolgirl sniper atop a water tower picking off people.
01:01And when she was asked why she was doing such terrible things,
01:03she said, I don't like Mondays.
01:05And so it was that Bob Geldof and the Boomtown Rats put it to music.
01:10But there was one band that took a slightly different view
01:13and that was Happy Mondays.
01:15They put a more positive slant on that day of the week.
01:18And we've got a lot of students in from St Matthews, a school in Mostyn.
01:22So let's look out for their enthusiastic applause, Rachel.
01:27We do.
01:27And they're all about 16.
01:28And I have informed them that Connor won this whole championship
01:30when you were 14, wasn't it?
01:3114, that's right.
01:32Yeah.
01:33And we've definitely got a Happy Monday today.
01:35Excellent.
01:35Because with the excellent contestants we've had on for the last few weeks,
01:39I think these two have cult status even amongst that elite group.
01:42They do.
01:43We are all very excited.
01:44Probably more than the actual contestants themselves about today's game.
01:47And anything less than two maximums won't be good enough.
01:50We had a big week last week and now we're heading towards stardom here, chaps.
01:56Who have we got?
01:57We've got Connor.
01:58As Rachel said, you were the youngest ever series winner, aged just 14,
02:03studying maths at St John's, Cambridge.
02:04Our record is now 18 wins from 19 games.
02:08The only defeat was on a crucial conundrum.
02:11Is that right?
02:11That's right, yeah.
02:12Who was that against, Connor?
02:13That was against Paul Gallen.
02:14Okay.
02:15Well, good luck to you today.
02:17Thanks.
02:17The nation expects you to do brilliantly as it does from your co-competitor,
02:22Kirk Bevans, series winner in 2009, trainee actuary and a darts referee.
02:28That's right.
02:29From York.
02:29Good to see you back, Kirk.
02:31And you knocked out Innes Carson in your last round on a second crucial conundrum,
02:36scoring 112.
02:38Yep, a close game.
02:39So, we've got two great contestants here.
02:41So, let's have a rapturous round of applause for Connor and Kirk.
02:51And over in Dixford corner on this last Monday afternoon of February, we've got Susie Dent.
02:58Sitting next to her is one of our favourite guests, the all-round good egg Jenny Eclair,
03:04stand-up comic, author and actress.
03:06Welcome, Jenny.
03:07That's very kind of you, Nick.
03:08Thank you very much indeed.
03:08I feel I'm here to lower the IQ level in the studio.
03:12It's my job.
03:14I don't think that's necessarily true, but you will, I'm sure, give us all a good old
03:18laugh, Jenny.
03:19You always do.
03:20Now then, shall we get down to the business of the day?
03:23Connor, would you be good enough to kick things off for us?
03:26Hi, Rachel.
03:28Hi again, Connor.
03:29Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:31Start this finals week with R.
03:33And another.
03:35S.
03:36And a third.
03:38M.
03:39A vowel, please.
03:40E.
03:41And another.
03:42O.
03:43And another.
03:45I.
03:46A consonant.
03:48B.
03:48A consonant.
03:50F.
03:51And a final consonant, please.
03:55And a final R.
03:57Here's the countdown clock.
03:58We can try.
04:14Close Hérémy福letown and how long they are can.
04:15The 시간 is left.
04:16That's it.
04:27The Ph episode.
04:27Überras I ask you today.
04:28You may not ask you how long we can say, thank you only.
04:28The way you can only use it.
04:29Yes, Connor, I'll risk a night
04:32Kirk
04:34Six and your six and I summer I summer now then Connor
04:39four ribs, okay
04:43Let's have a look you know about this one Connor. I'm not entirely sure
04:51Yep, it's a cut of beef for roasting containing the rib from just in front of the sirloin brilliant
05:03Well done Connor well done now you should know about four ribs and and and cooking and things Susie and
05:09maybe even
05:09Oh, no, I'm not sure. I'm not sure that Jen's a cook. We'll come to that later. I wonder
05:17Well, we didn't get anything like an eight I have to say we had reforms for seven yeah, and somber
05:25we had for six
05:26Right eight nil. Connor in the lead Kirk off you go. Hi again, Rachel. Hi again, Kirk
05:31Can I have a constant please? Thank you start with D and another
05:37N and a third please
05:40Zed and a vowel
05:42E a vowel
05:45O and a vowel
05:47I another vowel
05:50U
05:51Um constant please
05:53R
05:57And a final constant please and a final L
06:01Lock time
06:03T
06:03Hold on
06:04And a vowel
06:04You
06:04You
06:31Now
06:33Yes, go seven a seven Connor seven as well, okay cook roundel a roundel and two roundels
06:41Yeah, any more roundels? We can get roundel actually, but it's that some decorative medallion that you can wear or
06:47Alternatively a short poem is also a roundel indeed. That's very good
06:52I thought you get got extra points for using the Zed, but it's that's not this game is it?
06:56That's the other one. Yeah, did you manage to incorporate it in something?
07:00Zoned zoned. Yes. Well on the basis that we thought it carried a higher score. I think that's brilliant
07:07We have one alternative seven it which was un-oiled un-oiled very good
07:1215-7 says Conor's in the lead Conor take it away. Can I start for a constant, please? Thank you,
07:17Conor
07:19P and a second
07:22N and the third
07:25B a vowel
07:27Hey, and another e and another
07:32Hey, consonant
07:35L a vowel please I
07:39And another vowel please and the last one oh
07:42standby
07:43Bye
07:43I
07:44I
07:44I
07:45I
07:56I
07:59I
08:01I
08:07I
08:08I
08:10I
08:12I
08:14Connor?
08:15Seven.
08:16Yes, Kirk?
08:17Seven as well.
08:17Okay, Connor, seven?
08:19Abelion.
08:21Kirk?
08:21And abalone.
08:22Abalone.
08:24Yeah, both on the same two pages, actually.
08:26And abalone is an edible mollusk of warm seas, which you probably knew, Kirk.
08:31And abelion is a term from maths, and it's all to do with having numbers related by a
08:38similar operation.
08:39I'm sure, Connor, you understand that more than I do, but it's in the dictionary, which
08:42is the main thing.
08:43Very good.
08:43And anything else?
08:45I got very confused over the spelling of aioli, which is the sort of mayonnaise kind of thing
08:51that you get in Australia.
08:52Yes?
08:53I couldn't spell it, so I can't help.
08:55That's got garlic in it.
08:56Yes.
08:57I think you may need a few more vowels for that one, probably.
09:00But we had opaline, translucent like opaline, and a biplane as well.
09:04You had that.
09:05I didn't.
09:05Good.
09:06So, of course, standing at corner 22 to Kirk's 14, and Kirk, your turn to choose
09:12the letters.
09:13Consonant, please, Rachel.
09:14Thank you, Kirk.
09:16S.
09:17And another.
09:19M.
09:20And a third.
09:22R.
09:22A vowel.
09:24A.
09:25A vowel.
09:26E.
09:27A vowel.
09:28O.
09:29Consonant.
09:31Q.
09:31Consonant.
09:33H.
09:35And a consonant, please.
09:36And the last one.
09:38R.
09:39Lock time.
09:39What's in Or anything?
09:58What's in Or anything?
09:58That's what, I want to make a special name.
09:59No clue what you want to say, try out.
09:59The violin's in Aizon.
09:59And then, la وہa's.
09:59We've got to do it.
10:00You'll have to drop out of the Since 10.
10:00And look.
10:107. 7. Connor. 7 as well. Yes, Kirk. Remoras. Yes. And Connor. Horsa. Horsa. Yep. Horsa, as of your throat,
10:23is absolutely fine.
10:24And remoras are slender marine fish which attach themselves to large fish by means of suckers on top of their
10:30heads.
10:31You know everything about things under the water. I'm a good swimmer.
10:38Very good. What else have we got there, chaps? Oh, I got nothing. I got stuck. Well, together. Well, if
10:48I copy Susie, I've got roams.
10:50Yes. People who roam. That's good. Ramblers and roams. Yeah. Very good. So 29 to 21, Connor leads and Connor.
10:58It's your first numbers game, and Rachel is really wanting to know what you want.
11:05Um, well, I think I'll just have one large, please. Just have one large. Playing it safe with your early
11:11lead there, hopefully. Thank you, Connor.
11:13One large and five small. And for the first time today, the numbers are 9, 7, another 9, 8, 4,
11:23and the large one 25, and the target 794.
11:28794.
11:29794.
11:56794.
12:02Yes, Kirk.
12:03Yes, 794.
12:04OK, Connor.
12:0625, multiply by 4.
12:0725 by 4, 100.
12:09Multiply by 8.
12:10800.
12:11And then subtract the 7.
12:13Yeah, 793.
12:14And then 9 over 9 is 1.
12:15Yeah, well done.
12:18Same way.
12:19Same way.
12:20Very good.
12:21Well done.
12:26Well done indeed.
12:2739 plays a 31 as we turn to Jenny.
12:32Earlier, in one of the rounds, we had this word called four-rib.
12:36Yes.
12:37And you accused me maybe of not being a cook.
12:40Yes.
12:41Nick.
12:42You're absolutely right.
12:43Well guessed.
12:44A year ago, to this very weekend day, I was filming MasterChef.
12:49Yes.
12:50The so-called celebrity version of.
12:52And you have to sort of block book your diary for about three weeks, but I was in it for
12:57three days.
12:58I was first out.
13:00I took a very early bath, because I was covered in gravy.
13:05No, I disgraced myself quite badly, and I realised that I don't like cooking.
13:10So three weeks out of your life is set aside.
13:13Yes, yes.
13:14And did you propel yourself out of that?
13:16Well, no.
13:17What happened, if you want to know the truth of it, I made my famous sherry vinegar chicken,
13:22which I'd never made before in my life, but I thought I'd have a go.
13:25And they give you all the ingredients and stuff like that.
13:28And you're supposed to know the difference between the sherry and the vinegar.
13:32Well, I didn't.
13:34And I just...
13:36I put an entire bottle of vinegar in.
13:38And Greg Wallace came and he said, this is inedible.
13:41And I thought, he's flirting with me.
13:43Obviously.
13:44So I went, ha, ha, ha, ha.
13:45And he went, no, literally.
13:46And he was kind of...
13:48And I had a taste, and it tasted like boiled witch.
13:51And then I realised that this whole sort of journey one's meant to go on these sort of reality programmes
13:58or whatever, meant to teach you something.
14:01And what this experiment taught me is that I don't like cooking.
14:05Well, you see, I thought they were going to teach me something on MasterChef, but then what is a competition,
14:10not a cookery course?
14:12Yeah.
14:13And I lost it very badly.
14:15Can you remember?
14:15I can't remember.
14:16I didn't watch it after they chucked me out.
14:18Why would I?
14:18Ridiculous.
14:19Very good.
14:20Very good.
14:20Thank you very much, Jenny.
14:21But now it's time for a tea time teaser.
14:23And the teaser is Eve Dined.
14:26And the clue Eve Dined on Prawns, but only after they'd been this.
14:31Eve Dined on Prawns, but only after they'd been this.
14:51Welcome back.
14:52I left you with the clue Eve Dined on Prawns, but only after they'd been this.
14:59Only after they'd been deveined.
15:02Deveined?
15:03Yes.
15:03That's what you've got to do.
15:04I didn't do that on MasterChef either.
15:06And apparently it's disgusting if you don't devein a prawn, because that's actually where the prawn's extra wound goes down.
15:13It's the poo tube down the back of the prawn.
15:15Oh, that little black thing?
15:16Yeah, the black thing.
15:17That has to be removed, apparently.
15:20I didn't know that before I did MasterChef.
15:23You've only just alerted me to that.
15:25So when you break the head off and you break the back on the tail...
15:29Yes.
15:29There's more work to do?
15:30Oh, it's exhausting.
15:31More trouble than they're worth the prawn.
15:34Well, I'm dashed.
15:35You've got to get rid of all that black thing.
15:37Yes.
15:37Oh, right.
15:38That's prawns off the moon.
15:39It's like wiping a baby's bottom before you eat it.
15:42Thank you very much.
15:43Now then.
15:44Now then.
15:4539 to 31 says Connor's in the lead.
15:47Kirk.
15:48Don't let him run away.
15:51Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
15:52Thank you, Kirk.
15:54S.
15:55And another.
15:57D.
15:58And a third.
16:00G.
16:01And a vowel, please.
16:04A.
16:04And another.
16:06I.
16:07And another.
16:08U.
16:10Consonant, please.
16:12C.
16:14Consonant.
16:16L.
16:18And a consonant, please.
16:21And the last one.
16:23W.
16:24Countdown.
16:36Yeah.
16:5310 years ago.
16:58just a six I think all right and Connor sex okay now then Kirk Alcids yes and
17:07what about Connor a guilds guilds is absolutely fine Kirk how are you spelling
17:12yours a l c i d s yep yep they're birds of the orc family in fact comes from
17:21Old Norse meaning a razor bill well done very good indeed yeah well done all
17:25right 45 that place 37 corner still in the lead as he goes into his next letters
17:31game Connor rather constant please thank you Connor L and another n and another
17:40t a vowel a and another e and another oh consonant ah vowel please I and
17:57continent please and the last one L countdown
18:02and
18:15MUSIC PLAYS
18:32Now then, Connor.
18:34Eight. Eight, Kirk?
18:35Yeah, eight as well.
18:36OK, Connor's eight.
18:37Relation.
18:39Relation. Kirk.
18:39And Oriental.
18:41Oriental.
18:42No arguments?
18:43None at all.
18:43Oriental relations?
18:44Good anagrams of each other.
18:46Yep.
18:46I got latrine for seven.
18:48Yes, I thought that.
18:51Grateful to you for that, Jenny.
18:53I was told the other day I didn't know that, of course,
18:55eclair is French for lightning.
18:57Yes.
18:57I didn't know that, but now I do.
18:59But the chocolate eclairs were named because you eat them
19:01as fast as lightning, because they're so delicious.
19:04Oh, nothing gets past that one.
19:06Extraordinary.
19:06Brilliant.
19:07Brilliant.
19:08And she didn't look up the dictionary, either.
19:09Wonderful.
19:11Fifty-three plays forty-five.
19:12Now then, Kirk.
19:14Consonant, please.
19:15Thank you, Kirk.
19:16P.
19:17And another.
19:19M.
19:20And a third.
19:22V.
19:22Vowel.
19:24E.
19:25Vowel.
19:26A.
19:27Vowel.
19:29O.
19:30Consonant, please.
19:31T.
19:34Vowel, please.
19:35Vowel, please.
19:37U.
19:38And a consonant, please.
19:40And lastly, P.
19:42Stand by.
19:43Vowel.
19:44Vowel.
19:45Vowel.
19:55Vowel.
19:58Vowel.
19:59Vowel.
20:00Vowel.
20:01Vowel.
20:01Vowel.
20:01Vowel.
20:13Kirk six. Thank you Connor seven
20:18Right cook Muppet. I'm up it. What about Connor up tempo up tempo
20:26Is it one word is the big question?
20:29If it comes from corner or cook I would say it is yes well done Connor
20:34It's played with a faster increased tempo up tempo or one word very good
20:43Claire yeah, is it anything? I got Muppet to well done 60 to 45 and Connor
20:50Let us get constant. Please Rachel. Thank you Connor s and another
20:57D and another
21:00J a vowel this e and another I
21:06and another
21:08e a consonant
21:10n a consonant
21:14D and
21:16a final
21:17vowel please and a final a
21:21clock time
21:53now then Connor a seven seven cook I'm gonna have to try a seven then
21:58Mm-hmm Connor at deadens
22:00deadens
22:01um
22:02Neddies
22:03Neddies from Kirk yeah, I think they might be okay
22:06Um I was just looking in the Oxford English Dictionary about this actually and wondering why donkeys are called Neddies
22:11and it's a long story
22:12Um which I will tell you another time, but it is in the dictionary well done. Yeah, they're donkeys very
22:18good indeed
22:18good shot of that now and they us in the corner Susie
22:22there are a few sevens and
22:24not from
22:26I'm a feed. Yeah, dandies. Oh, dandy. Yeah deadens quite a few sevens couldn't find an eight brilliant stuff now
22:35then
22:3767 plays
22:38Fifty-two as we as we look to Susie Susie speak to us
22:44Well, and we've talked about left and right-handedness a lot and I have with with unit because you are
22:50left-handed and how much beliefs
22:53About the abilities or lack of abilities of both have influenced our language
22:58But there's one idiom. I haven't really concentrated on before and that's being someone's right-hand man
23:03in other words a very influential person or someone second in command and
23:09Traditionally, it goes back to when senior servants would be given the privilege of sitting on the right-hand side
23:14of their masters
23:15And this wasn't just a show of faith and trust
23:19After all though from that position a servant could easily disarm his master
23:23But crucially because in that way the servant was of course best place to defend his master should anyone come
23:28and attack him and
23:30Occupying such a position in the middle ages was to be held in huge esteem
23:34The right-hand man was almost seen as as indispensable to the master as his own right hand
23:40And if you remember, but I mentioned the duties of the best man in anglo-saxon England
23:45Which were a fairly more arduous than they are today
23:48Legend has it that a groom would take his strongest most trusted and reliable friend with him to abduct a
23:55woman of his choice and
23:56To fend off resistance from her family and that is why apparently
24:01The bride stands on the left of the groom and the best man because if anyone tried to stop the
24:06marriage the best man
24:07And of course the groom would draw their swords with their right hand and fight off any intruders
24:12So they may well those best men have been the very first right-hand men
24:17Very good
24:22Thank you very much, Susie because now
24:24Kirk take us away on the numbers game
24:28Desperate measures I might have to try six more please time to throw caution to the wind and hope for
24:33a bit of luck
24:34See if you can claw back some points. Thank you, Kirk right the six more ones are eight
24:38two
24:40nine
24:41six
24:42Ten and seven and the target to reach seven hundred and thirty eight seven three eight
25:19Yes, go
25:20Yes, I'm three eight seven three eight and Connor some three eight. Okay, take it away. Kirk ten times eight
25:27is eighty
25:28To add two
25:30And times nine and that's your direct route to seven three eight. Well done Connor same way
25:35I might yep
25:37Very good
25:40Connor still ahead though
25:42Connor still ahead though 77 to 62 is return to a tea time teaser which is lived his and the
25:48clue lived his life in this type of way and it's not good
25:52Lived his life in this type of way and it's not good
25:56And the answer is devilish
26:18devilish
26:20devilish
26:20devilish
26:21now then Connor 77 Kirk 62
26:23To Connor
26:25Connor your letters game
26:26Can I have a consonant please? Thank you Connor
26:29R and another
26:32D and another
26:35T
26:36T
26:36A vowel please
26:38O
26:38And another
26:40E
26:40And another
26:41A
26:43consonant
26:44D
26:45D
26:46D consonant
26:47D consonant
26:48D consonant
26:49D consonant
26:49D consonant
26:49D consonant
26:49D consonant
26:50D consonant
26:50D consonant
26:51D consonant
26:52D consonant
26:52D consonant
26:53D consonant
26:56D consonant
26:57D consonant
26:57D consonant
26:58D consonant
26:59D consonant
27:24What news, Connor?
27:26Just six.
27:27And Kirk?
27:28Six as well.
27:29OK, Connor?
27:30Adored.
27:31Adored.
27:32Yes, go.
27:33And dotard.
27:35Dotard?
27:35Yes.
27:36A dotard.
27:37Yeah, I think that means the same as adult or a fool.
27:40Yeah.
27:41I'm fairly sure that Shakespeare used it, and it's from the dictionary.
27:45Yeah, it's an old person, particularly one.
27:46He's become weak or senile.
27:48In dotage.
27:49As in their dotage, exactly.
27:51Very good.
27:52All right.
27:53What else have we got there?
27:54Jenny or Susie?
27:55There is a use of the X in tuxedo.
27:59Oh, very good.
28:01Very good.
28:02Oh, that's particularly good.
28:03I know.
28:04And because it's an X, I get more points, don't I?
28:07You do.
28:08Almost as many as a Z.
28:10Eighty-three plays sixty-eight.
28:12Kirk.
28:14Consonant, please, Rachel.
28:16Thank you, Kirk.
28:17T.
28:18And the other.
28:20R.
28:21And a third.
28:22G.
28:23Vowel, please.
28:25E.
28:26Vowel.
28:27A.
28:28Vowel.
28:29U.
28:30Consonant, please.
28:32N.
28:36Consonant as well, please.
28:37C.
28:40And a final consonant, please.
28:44And a final T.
28:46Clock time.
28:47Consonant, please.
28:50I don't know.
28:50I don't know.
29:20I don't know.
29:21Edson as well.
29:22Okay.
29:22Kirk?
29:23Truncate.
29:24Truncate.
29:24Good.
29:25Connor?
29:25Both truncated.
29:27And in the corner, what have you got there?
29:30We have that too.
29:31Truncate cut short.
29:33Very good.
29:33Anything else, Jenny?
29:34Well, I'm looking at Susan's here.
29:36She's also got gaunter.
29:38Even more gaunt.
29:40Even more gaunt.
29:41Gaunter than ever.
29:43Right.
29:43Anything else?
29:44No, that was our seven and eight.
29:46That's good.
29:46Gaunt's good.
29:47Truncate.
29:47Very good.
29:4891 to 76.
29:49Nearing the century now, Connor, and it's your letters game.
29:54Can I start for a consonant, please?
29:56Thank you, Connor.
29:57S.
29:57And another.
30:00M.
30:01And another.
30:02T.
30:03A vowel, please.
30:05E.
30:06And another.
30:07I.
30:08And another.
30:10O.
30:11Consonant.
30:12R.
30:13A vowel, please.
30:15E.
30:16And a final vowel, please.
30:19And a final.
30:21U.
30:22Stand by.
30:23So.
30:24No.
30:51So.
30:53now then Connor eight and eight and yeah eight as well okay Connor tiresome tiresome and emeritus
31:03emeritus yes professor emeritus yes excellent very good very good indeed both of you well done
31:0999 just on the cusp there Connor now then in the corner I got confused over meteors but then I
31:16realized I didn't know how to spell it so I got into a bit of a mess but have we
31:20got meteors yes
31:21we have got meteors yeah I've got meteors well I've got meteors Susie's got something else well
31:26this one more eight is moisture that's moisture yeah very good very good meteors and moisture
31:31excellent stuff now then Kirk this is your last numbers game Rachel awaits you all right um I
31:39tried six more last time didn't work so I'm gonna get four large this time please last ditch attempt
31:43to close some points but thank you Kirk still possible four large and two small and the last
31:49numbers are eight and three and we know the four large 150 25 and 75 and you're hoping for something
31:59complicated but not too complicated and it's not that 174 174
32:11so
32:20so
32:34now then kirk uh yeah one seven four okay connor oh one seven four let's go through the motions
32:40there yeah um 175 gets me close 175 175 no three minus 50 over 25 three minus 50 over 25
32:51for the
32:51two it's a one yeah one seven four and connor all right so well on connor 109 to kirk's 94
33:03both good
33:04scores though but connor's just marginally better as you go into the final round conundrum time
33:09gentlemen so fingers on buzzers let's reveal today's countdown conundrum wow connor yes ingestion
33:19ingestion let's see whether that's right it is brilliant stuff
33:31well bravo connor that's brilliant 119 and who are you up against do you think in the semis on
33:37thursday none other than john o'neill so good luck to you there thanks but it's wonderful great
33:43competition kirk is fantastic don't beat yourself up it's a good score 94 but uh young connor there
33:49was on fire he's unbelievable he's probably the best that we've got in the countdown world is that
33:55right you're putting money on him um yeah he maxes games in practice like there's no tomorrow brilliant
34:00all right well good luck to uh kirk you're taking with you this very attractive teapot and a piece
34:07of uh priceless uh kryptonite can't wait look after them treasure them don't sell them thanks
34:12for having travel safely home we shall see you thursday okay good luck don't go tearing around
34:19the town now rest and practice yes i think so yeah very good indeed see you tomorrow see you tomorrow
34:26and jenny more good stories tomorrow i hope banter and chat i have to say at least remarkable
34:32uh and i learned some very interesting new words from kirk so he might not have won but the words
34:38were fascinating always they were indeed i'll try my best all right you did very well see you tomorrow
34:44jenny thank you rachel see you tomorrow aren't they brilliant they've come out of retirement and
34:49they're still playing this well i know for our next special series what we need to do is invent a
34:53time
34:54machine and take each contestant at their peak and get them to play each other there so we need to
34:58have
34:58with the uh the countdown budget meister oh yeah they can get us a time machine see if you can
35:02find
35:03him or see you tomorrow and we look forward to seeing you tomorrow same time same place you'll be
35:10sure of it good afternoon
35:22including interviews with those alleged to have committed the crime those who investigated and the
35:29brother of the victim murder in the car park continues at nine up next a place in the sun home
35:36or away
35:37you
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