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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio. On the very day that 10 years ago, the great Robert Palmer,
00:38great songwriter, great singer, passed away so sadly. He's probably best remembered for that great song, Addicted to Love, in
00:461986. And who can forget the video that promoted it with all those girls in short dresses and red lipstick
00:53pretending to play their instruments.
00:55And the music video has become an everyday major part of the music industry. And I got to thinking, which
01:04would be my favourite? And I always loved Pink Floyd and I loved their video, Another Brick in the Wall.
01:11Do you remember that one or do you have a particular favourite, Rachel?
01:15Well, my dad actually made his way into a music video once because he went to an FA Cup final
01:22that United actually won and he sat right behind Sir Alex Ferguson. And Glory Glory Man United was in the
01:28charts that year.
01:28Yes. So my dad actually made it onto Top of the Pops. Brilliant. From being in the background of that
01:32video. There's another one as well. Do you know Bonnie Tyler?
01:36Yes.
01:36And Rachel Clips of the Heart. Yes.
01:37There's something online called Literal Music Videos. And do you remember that music video for that?
01:43No. It's absolutely crazy. There's a kid with headlights and doves flying everywhere and weird gymnasts and it's all really,
01:50really bizarre.
01:51And if you go online, you can find someone who's actually sung over it with literally what's happening in the
01:56shots.
01:57How extraordinary.
01:57It's quite good fun.
01:58Excellent stuff.
01:59Wonderful.
02:00Fund of information there. Now then, Rich is back. Rich Greenwood is back with us. A firefighter from Blackpool. He
02:06beat Taz Booter yesterday, 76 to 56. Welcome back.
02:11Welcome back, Rich.
02:12And you're going to be fighting it out with Andy Shepard, a community engagement consultant from Featherstone in Pontefract. Andy's
02:21been an active member of the Encore Theatre Company for 33 years. Now, tell us a little bit about that,
02:27Andy.
02:29Well, started off backstage. Was soon persuaded to go on stage, didn't need much persuading. And since then, played a
02:38variety of roles.
02:40Just recently played Mushnik in Little Shop of Horrors.
02:43Yes.
02:44Still waiting to be discovered, hopefully, you know, one day.
02:47You're discovered here.
02:48Oh, that's Mushnik.
02:49You've got no idea the number of theatrical agents that are absolutely focusing on you at this very minute.
02:54I'm ready.
02:55Excellent stuff. Big round of applause for Rich and Andy.
03:02And over in the corner, as ever, the wonderful Susie Dent and joined for our second day, Catherine Granger.
03:08Just medals galore.
03:10And we're going to be talking about those shortly.
03:13But welcome back. Welcome back, Catherine.
03:15Now then, let's crack on.
03:17Rich, would you be good enough?
03:18Letters game.
03:20Hi, Rachel.
03:21Hi, Rich.
03:22Consonant, please.
03:23Thank you. Start today with D.
03:25And another.
03:29R
03:29And another.
03:32T
03:33And another.
03:36S
03:37A vowel.
03:40E
03:41Another vowel.
03:44U
03:45Another vowel.
03:48O
03:49Consonant.
03:52F
03:55And another vowel, please.
03:57And the last one.
03:59I
03:59And here's the countdown clock.
04:02music
04:08Music
04:10Music
04:10Music
04:32Yes, Rich?
04:34Seven, Nick.
04:35A seven. Andy?
04:36Seven, Nick.
04:37Yes, Rich?
04:38Dustier.
04:39Dustier, Andy?
04:40Frosted.
04:42Frosted.
04:43Yeah.
04:44And in the corner, what have you got over there?
04:46Catherine?
04:46There is an eight.
04:47Yes.
04:48Outrides.
04:49Outrides.
04:50Well done, Catherine.
04:51Now then, seven all.
04:53And Andy, your first letters game.
04:55Hi, Rachel.
04:56Hi, Andy.
04:57Consonant, please.
04:58It starts with R.
05:00And a vowel.
05:02A.
05:04Another consonant, please.
05:06N.
05:07Another vowel, please.
05:11E.
05:12Another consonant, please.
05:15S.
05:17Another vowel, please.
05:19A.
05:21Another consonant, please.
05:24L.
05:26Another consonant, please.
05:29M.
05:30And a vowel, please.
05:32And the last one, O.
05:35Countdown.
06:06Now then, Andy.
06:08Just a six, Nick.
06:09What about Rich?
06:11Seven, Nick.
06:12Andy.
06:13Manners.
06:14Manners.
06:15Rich?
06:16Arsenal.
06:17Arsenal.
06:18Yes, sir.
06:19Excellent.
06:20Happy?
06:21Very happy.
06:21Very good.
06:22What else have we got?
06:22Anything else?
06:24I'm stuck on Arsenal, but I think there's a longer one.
06:28Go on.
06:29Yep.
06:29Almoners.
06:30An almoner.
06:31Distributors of alms, money and food to the poor in the olden days.
06:35Yeah.
06:36Yeah, indeed.
06:38Very good.
06:3914 to 7.
06:40Rich in the lead for the moment.
06:42And it's Rich's numbers game.
06:44Rich?
06:44I'll try six small again, please, Rich.
06:46Try six small again.
06:48Rich, wake us all up for the first numbers game today.
06:51And the six small challenge is two, ten, eight, five, four, and nine.
06:58And the target, 858.
07:02Eight, five, eight.
07:03So that you've got to get to mind today.
07:2220 to 7.
07:24Good evening.
07:26Yeah, hmm.
07:31Looks good.
07:31seems to have a strange number of cooler days.
07:33So that we can get there.
07:34Yes, Rich?
07:35849.
07:36849. What about Andy?
07:38859.
07:40859. Come on then, Andy.
07:43No, I got it wrong.
07:45Sorry.
07:46Yes?
07:47849 then, Rich.
07:508 times 10 is 80.
07:538 times 10, 80.
07:54Plus 4 is 84.
07:585 times 2 is 10.
08:015 times 2 is 10.
08:03Times that together.
08:05840.
08:05And then add on the 9.
08:07And add on the 9. Yep, well done. 9 away.
08:10Thank you very much.
08:10But 9 away is a fair old way away, isn't it?
08:13What about Rachel?
08:15Yes, this one's possible.
08:17If you say 8 times 10 is 80.
08:21Minus 2 is 78.
08:23And then 4 times 5 is 20.
08:26Minus 9 is 11.
08:28And 1178 are 858.
08:30Yes, terrific.
08:33Terrific.
08:35So there's Rich.
08:3619 points to Andy.
08:387.
08:38As we turn to a tea time teaser, which is unit grog.
08:41And the clue.
08:42A unit of grog?
08:43Well, it's on the tiles.
08:45A unit of grog?
08:47Well, it is on the tiles.
09:04Welcome back.
09:05I left you with the clue.
09:07A unit of grog.
09:08Well, it is on the tiles.
09:11And the answer.
09:12Grouting.
09:14Grouting.
09:15Rich on 19.
09:17Andy on 7.
09:18And Andy, your letters game.
09:21Consonant, please, Rachel.
09:22Thank you, Andy.
09:23G.
09:25And a vowel.
09:27E.
09:29Another consonant, please.
09:31S.
09:33Another vowel, please.
09:35O.
09:36Another consonant, please.
09:39V.
09:41Another vowel, please.
09:43E.
09:45Another consonant, please.
09:48R.
09:50And another consonant, please.
09:54N.
09:57And another consonant, please.
10:00And the last one.
10:01R.
10:02Stand by.
10:04R.
10:04And another consonant, please.
10:11And another consonant, please.
10:20And another consonant, please.
10:20And another consonant, please.
10:20And another consonant, please.
10:21And another consonant, please.
10:21And another consonant, please.
10:21And another consonant, please.
10:21R.
10:21And another consonant, please.
10:21And another consonant, please.
10:22And another consonant, please.
10:23R.
10:23And another consonant, please.
10:24And another consonant, please.
10:24R.
10:24And another consonant, please.
10:34Yes, Andy?
10:35Nine, Nick.
10:36Thank you very much.
10:37Rich?
10:38Nine also, Nick.
10:39Come on, Andy.
10:40Governors.
10:43Same, Governors.
10:44Yep, the night of being...
10:46APPLAUSE
10:49So much there.
10:51And...
10:52Oh, do you know what?
10:53We were so pleased with ourselves for 29 seconds of that round.
10:57I'll just check the spelling, and it's O-R-S.
11:00You need two O's.
11:03I have it with the final E, and I'm so sorry, because I'm just...
11:06So what have we ended up with over there?
11:10Could have Governors instead.
11:12Yeah.
11:13So Rich on 19, Andy on 7, that's a standstill.
11:17And Rich, now it's your letters game.
11:19I'll start with the consonant, please, Rachel.
11:21Thank you, Rich.
11:22T.
11:22And another?
11:25S.
11:26And another?
11:28N.
11:30And another?
11:32D.
11:34A vowel, please.
11:36I.
11:37And another vowel.
11:40O.
11:42Another one?
11:45E.
11:48Another vowel.
11:50A.
11:52And finish with a consonant.
11:54And finish with L.
11:57Countdown.
11:57A vowel.
12:00A vowel.
12:01A vowel.
12:10A vowel.
12:13A vowel.
12:15A vowel.
12:16A vowel.
12:17A vowel.
12:18A vowel.
12:19A vowel.
12:20A vowel.
12:21A vowel.
12:21A vowel.
12:22A vowel.
12:22A vowel.
12:24A vowel.
12:25A vowel.
12:25A vowel.
12:27A vowel.
12:27Yes, Rich. An eight. Thank you, Andy. Eight. Rich. Toenails. And Andy. Isolated. Isolated. Isolated. Toenails. Very good. Very good.
12:43So, any improvements on that? Is it possible? Yes, Catherine.
12:46We have checked the dictionary this time. Yes. We're happy there's a nine. Excellent. And? Delations. Delations. Yeah. Yes, indeed.
12:56So, reports on crimes, reports on offences a long, long time ago. Yes. Yes.
13:07Very good. Well done. And 27 plays. 15. Numbers game. Numbers game for Andy. One large and five small, please,
13:14Rachel.
13:14Thank you, Andy. One from the top row and five from the bottom lot. And this time the selection is
13:21seven, two, eight, one, five, and a large one, 100. And your target, 860.
13:32860.
14:04And Andy?
14:05860.
14:06860. Yes, Rich.
14:08860, on it.
14:09Thank you. Thank you. Andy.
14:108 times 100.
14:128 times 100.
14:14800.
14:177 minus 1 is 6.
14:19Yep.
14:205 times 2 is 10.
14:23Times the 6 by the 10 and add it to the 800.
14:26Well done. 860.
14:27Thank you very much. And, Rich.
14:29Slightly more convoluted way.
14:32100 plus 7.
14:33100 plus 7, 1 is 7.
14:3510 times 8.
14:368, 5, 6.
14:38Plus 5 minus 1.
14:40Well done. 860 again.
14:41Good start, both of you. Well done.
14:44So, 37 plays at Andy's 25. But now it's our chance to talk more to Catherine Granger.
14:51Catherine, I was thinking, you were studying for a PhD, but also training. How did you manage to combine the
14:56two?
14:57How many hours training a day in that period leading up to last year's Olympics?
15:02To be honest, it wasn't even the time leading up to the Olympics. We train for the full four-year
15:06cycle.
15:07And it's a full-time job, effectively. So, it's six or seven days a week.
15:10And we start about half past seven in the morning and finish about half past four in the afternoon.
15:15Really?
15:15Yeah.
15:16Pretty much relentless.
15:17So, I tried to squeeze in my PhD as and when I could.
15:23It's in criminal law. So, our dilations and our governors is very relevant to my prison studies.
15:29Yes.
15:29But I had a very, very strict supervisor who was never...
15:33The good thing, in a way, for me, she wasn't really... She didn't really know much about sport.
15:37She wasn't really interested in sport for a long time.
15:40And I was terrified of her, so I'd never brought it up.
15:43And then after a couple of years, she thought, you know, we'd bond and she'd ask how it was going.
15:47And she asked me how my canoeing was going.
15:49And then... It was quite a different sport.
15:52And because I'm terrified of her, I just said, fine. Yeah, I'm fine.
15:57And then last... And then I finished her earlier this year and she obviously had...
16:02She couldn't help but notice the London 2012.
16:05Quite.
16:05So, she did... When I saw her this year, after a few months, she did say, do you know, I
16:10really...
16:10I just thought it was a hobby.
16:12Yeah.
16:13Some hobby.
16:13She's kind of got it now.
16:15Some hobby. Four Olympics, you've been to.
16:17Yeah.
16:17Yeah.
16:18Extraordinary.
16:18Extraordinary.
16:19Thank you very much indeed, Catherine.
16:21Now then, what shall we do?
16:23Rich, it's your letters game.
16:24OK.
16:25Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:27Thank you, Rich.
16:28W.
16:29And another.
16:32L.
16:32And a third.
16:34J.
16:36And a fourth.
16:39H.
16:41A vowel.
16:43E.
16:44Another vowel.
16:46O.
16:48And another vowel.
16:51U.
16:54Consonant.
16:56T.
16:58And another vowel, please.
17:00And the last one.
17:01A.
17:02Stand by.
17:04Stand by.
17:33Yes, Rich.
17:35Just a five, Nick.
17:36And Andy?
17:37Five again, Nick.
17:39Rich?
17:40Whale.
17:41And what about Andy?
17:42Towel.
17:45No arguments there?
17:46No, none at all.
17:47Now, what have you got to offer us there, Catherine?
17:49You're grinning.
17:51We've got a couple of sixes.
17:53Yes.
17:53We've got outlaw.
17:54Yes.
17:55And an outlaw could also steal your wealth.
17:58Indeed he could, which is why.
17:59And then he's run away and has become an outlaw.
18:01Anything else, Susie?
18:03No, just sixes from us.
18:04All right.
18:05Very good.
18:0542 plays.
18:0630.
18:06And it's Andy's turn for a letters game.
18:10Andy?
18:11A consonant, please, Rachel.
18:13Thank you, Andy.
18:14V.
18:16And a vowel.
18:18O.
18:19And another consonant, please.
18:22S.
18:23And another vowel.
18:25E.
18:26T.
18:28Another consonant, please.
18:30R.
18:31Another vowel.
18:33O.
18:36Consonant, please.
18:38C.
18:40And another consonant, please.
18:44Y.
18:45And another consonant, please.
18:48And lastly, T.
18:50Stand by.
18:52T.
18:53T.
18:54T.
18:54T.
18:55T.
18:56T.
19:23Now, Andy.
19:24Six, Nick.
19:25And what about Ridge?
19:26I'll stick with the six.
19:28All right, Andy.
19:29Oyster.
19:31Oyster, yes, Rich.
19:33Covert.
19:34Covert.
19:35Yes.
19:36Yeah.
19:36You could actually put the S on that, Rich.
19:38Were you wondering about it?
19:39They're thickets, Coverts.
19:41But it's a good six.
19:42Mm-hmm.
19:43Very good.
19:44And in the corner there, yes, Catherine.
19:46We have a variety of sevens to choose from.
19:50Scooter.
19:51Yes.
19:52Coyotes.
19:53Yes.
19:53And a lovely one, Cooters.
19:55Susie, Cooters?
19:57They are North American river turtles.
19:59They sound amazing.
20:00They've got brown shells but yellow stripes on their head.
20:03Really?
20:04A Cooter.
20:04A Cooter.
20:05There goes another Cooter.
20:06Well, I'm dashed.
20:07No, then where are we, Rich?
20:08Numbers game.
20:10Six small again, please.
20:12Six small.
20:13Thank you, Rich.
20:13We better wake up and see what we have.
20:17Right.
20:17For this challenge we have nine, one, eight, four, six, and seven.
20:25And the target to reach 978.
20:28Nine, seven, eight.
21:00Now then, Rich.
21:02Nothing, Nick.
21:03Too far adrift?
21:03What about Andy?
21:04Snap.
21:05Nothing, I'm afraid.
21:06Oh.
21:07Wow.
21:08Rachel, we're miles away here so far.
21:11What about 978?
21:12How difficult is this?
21:14It is impossible.
21:15You could have got two away either side.
21:18Impossible?
21:19Yeah.
21:19Can't get close to the two away.
21:20So they didn't do too badly then?
21:22No.
21:23Well done.
21:24Right.
21:25All right.
21:2648 to 36.
21:27Rich in the lead as we turn to a tea time teaser, which is loss gain.
21:33And the clue.
21:35You're not making a loss.
21:37You're bringing in the bucks.
21:38You're not making a loss.
21:40You're bringing in the bucks.
22:12Welcome back.
22:12And Andy, your letters gain.
22:15Consonant, please, Rachel.
22:16Thank you, Andy.
22:17D.
22:18And a vowel.
22:21A.
22:22And another consonant, please.
22:25M.
22:25And a vowel.
22:28I.
22:30Another consonant, please.
22:33T.
22:34Another vowel, please.
22:37O.
22:39A consonant, please.
22:41H.
22:43Another consonant, please.
22:46T.
22:48And another consonant, please.
22:51And the last one.
22:52P.
22:53Stand by.
22:58We're having fun.
22:58Jade.
22:58And the other thing.
23:17We'll be welcome.
23:17Give me a minute.
23:18We'll be coming.
23:20Cheers.
23:26Yes, Andy.
23:28Just a five, Nick, I'm afraid.
23:29Five. Rich?
23:29Just a five as well, Nick.
23:31Andy?
23:32Aphid.
23:33An aphid in from Rich?
23:34Patio.
23:35Patio.
23:36Any advances there?
23:38Catherine?
23:38We did find a six.
23:40Yes.
23:40But when I say we...
23:45Yes, it's a hard one, this one.
23:46It's from biology, and it's diatom.
23:50A diatom.
23:51It's a single-celled alga, many of which are planktonic, so plankton,
23:58and you'll find that many fossil deposits apparently have been found,
24:00so they sound very old.
24:01Very good.
24:02Diatoms.
24:03Well done.
24:0353 to 41, Rich in the lead, and Rich, now it's your letters game.
24:08Consonant, please, Rachel.
24:09Thanks, Rich.
24:10G.
24:12And another.
24:14D.
24:15And another.
24:18F.
24:18And a fourth.
24:21Z.
24:23A vowel.
24:26E.
24:27Another vowel.
24:30I.
24:31Another vowel.
24:34O.
24:36Consonant.
24:38B.
24:40And another consonant, please.
24:43And finish.
24:44N.
24:45Countdown.
24:46In.
24:48Or.
25:17Rich, six. A six. Andy? Only a five, I'm afraid. And that five would be? Bingo. Bingo, indeed. Now, Rich.
25:28Dozing. Dozing. Something with which I'm very familiar. And Catherine?
25:36We did find a seven. Yes. Favourite one so far. Yes. Boing. You can have that? Yes. Of course you
25:44can. Boing. Yep. Which is to make a reverberating sound. Boing. Boing. Boing. They're either killing themselves. Very good. Bingo
25:53and boing. Very good. All right. 59 to 41. Rich in the lead. But now it's time to talk to
26:01Susie. Susie, educators, please. Your origins of words, such a joy.
26:06Well, I'm back to the map of the London Underground and talking about the origins of the names that you
26:12might find on there. I'm going to start with Cannon Street, because I always thought Cannon Street in London had
26:17a very military background, but it doesn't at all. It traces the route, apparently, of the ancient riverside track that
26:24ran along the Thames towards the Strand. And it was once Candlerith Street because it was the street of the
26:31candlewrights or the candle makers.
26:33And over time, candle became shortened to cannon. So, as I say, nothing to do with guns at all.
26:39Ryslip, a little bit further out, that was recorded as Rysleep in the Doomsday books. They're very, very old. And
26:45that probably comes from the old English rice, which was a marsh, and leap, which was a leap.
26:51And it seems to refer to a spot where the little river pin could be crossed, perhaps with a little
26:57leap.
26:57So, that's quite a sweet little one, that one. And Hoburn, meanwhile, also water-related.
27:02It meant a stream in a hollow because it was once part of the river fleet.
27:06Canary Wharf was built in 1937 for unloading and storing fruit from the Canary Islands.
27:11So, very direct link there. And finally, Hillingdon, I like. Hillingdon was Hilda's Hill, referring to a Saxon and her
27:19family.
27:19Although, it could have been a he, actually, because Hilda could also be short for Hildwalf, which is a fantastic
27:24Anglo-Saxon name.
27:25And Hounslow was the hill, similarly, where Hund lived. That was his name.
27:30Mr. Hund.
27:31Mr. Hund.
27:32Well, it was.
27:35The Hund on the hill. Very good. 59 plays. 41. And now then, Andy, letters game.
27:42A consonant, please, Rachel.
27:44Thank you, Andy.
27:44S.
27:45And a vowel.
27:48E.
27:50Another consonant, please.
27:51G.
27:53And another vowel.
27:55A.
27:57Another consonant, please.
28:00N.
28:02Another vowel.
28:04I.
28:05A consonant, please.
28:08D.
28:10Another consonant, please.
28:12S.
28:14And another consonant, please.
28:16And lastly, B.
28:19Countdown.
28:20Two, three.
28:22enact.
28:22Two, three.
28:50Yes, Andy. An eight. What about Rich? An eights also. Two eights, Andy.
28:57Debasing. Debasing. You're both debasing. Debasing? Yes. Strike any chords?
29:05Not personally, but that's a very good word. All right. Yep.
29:09Catherine, anything else? Nothing longer. We had one other eight, which is beading's.
29:13Beading's? Beading's. All right. Very good. 67 plays. 49. Here we come.
29:18Last letters game, Rich. Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Rich.
29:23P. And another. R. And another. S. And a fourth. Q. A vowel. O. Another vowel. A. And another vowel.
29:43I. Consonant. N. And a vowel. And the last one. E.
29:57Stand by.
30:29Yes, Rich?
30:30Six, Nick.
30:31Six. What about Andy?
30:33Seven.
30:34Rich?
30:35Operas.
30:36And Andy?
30:38Panniers.
30:39Panniers. Yes, sir.
30:41You're spelling that with one N, aren't you?
30:43Unfortunately, it has got two.
30:45We're talking... It's one in French,
30:46but two in English for the baskets that you have on your bike.
30:51Bad luck. I was foxed by that one.
30:53Now then, what else have we got there?
30:56Yes, Catherine.
30:57We had a seven.
30:58Yes?
30:59Soapier.
31:00Soapier. Who could be soapier?
31:0273 to 49.
31:04Rich is in the lead.
31:05Andy, last numbers game of the day.
31:06Take it away.
31:07One large and five small, please, Rachel.
31:09Thank you, Andy.
31:11We'll go for this one large and these five small
31:14for today's last numbers game.
31:16And the five small are three, seven,
31:20another seven, six, and two.
31:22And the large one, 75.
31:24And the target, 997.
31:27997.
31:279, 9, 7.
31:299, 9, 7.
31:559, 9, 9, 7.
32:00Yes, Andy.
32:01Nine, nine, six.
32:02One away, Rich.
32:04Nine, nine, six also.
32:05One away, two.
32:06Andy.
32:08Six plus seven.
32:09Thirteen.
32:10Times 75.
32:12Nine, seven, five.
32:14Plus seven times three.
32:16And then the other seven times three is 21 to add on, which puts you one away.
32:20Pretty good.
32:21Same route.
32:22Thank you, Rich.
32:23Happy, Andy?
32:23Yes.
32:24Very good.
32:24But nine, nine, seven, how much of a problem is that?
32:28If you say 75 plus two is 77, and then again, seven plus six, 13, times those two together
32:37for 1,001, and then the other seven minus three is four to take away in nine, nine, seven.
32:43There we go.
32:44Very good.
32:47Spot on.
32:48Spot on.
32:49So 80 plays 56 as we go into the final round, which, of course, is the conundrum round.
32:53So, Rich and Andy, fingers on buzzers.
32:56Please, let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:03Andy.
33:04Sincerity.
33:06Sincerity.
33:06Let's see whether you're right.
33:08Said with some conviction.
33:10There it is.
33:11Well done, Andy.
33:13Well done.
33:15Lane Surge.
33:16Good score, too.
33:1766 to Rich's 80, which means we'll see Rich back tomorrow, sadly not Andy.
33:24So, it's back to Pontefract, where I think the licorice comes from.
33:27It is, yes, but...
33:28It still come from there.
33:29Oh, it does.
33:30You can smell it, and it is grown there.
33:33The licorice feels a Pontefract, as Benjamin says.
33:36Exactly.
33:36Yeah, you can go on tours round a gent's garden.
33:39Oh, definitely.
33:40The lovely lips were shaped for sin.
33:42So they say.
33:44Well, you live there.
33:46Very good.
33:47We'll see you tomorrow, Rich.
33:48Okay, Nick.
33:49Brilliant stuff.
33:49See you tomorrow.
33:50More stories.
33:51More stories tomorrow.
33:52We'll see you then.
33:53Susie.
33:54See you tomorrow, Nick.
33:54See you tomorrow.
33:55See you tomorrow.
33:56Now, you're a very fit young lady.
33:58I understand that you've taken up cycling.
34:00I've been known to cycle around, yes.
34:02Yeah?
34:03Yeah, the countdown team found it very funny with me on my bike with my helmet on yesterday.
34:07I don't know what the problem was.
34:09Because, of course, you've got this little thing on your wrist, which fascinates me.
34:13Are you keeping in touch with things with that?
34:15I am.
34:15How many miles you do, how many calories you take, and all the rest of it?
34:18Not calories, no.
34:19It's all that.
34:20Yes.
34:24Have a lovely meal this evening.
34:26We'll see you tomorrow.
34:27We look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
34:28Same time, same place.
34:30We'll be here.
34:30You'll be sure of it.
34:31Good afternoon.
34:51I'll be here.
34:58Have a nice day.