- 1 day ago
This episode was kindly donated by SuperLegendary.
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:30Good afternoon. Welcome to Countdown Studio on the very day that way back in 1933, a famous photograph was taken.
00:37It was taken by a chap called Hugh Gray, and it was of, he claimed, the Loch Ness Monster. We
00:44all know that picture. We've all seen it, if only he had the royalties for that, my word.
00:49And it's alleged that the beast Nessie was first seen as far back as the 7th century. Who knows? But
00:59Loch Ness, my word, it has the greatest volume of water in the United Kingdom of any lake.
01:06It's, I think, 23 miles long and approximately a mile wide on average. It's not the biggest lake in the
01:12United Kingdom. I think that accolade goes to Loch Ness, but clearly Loch Ness is a lot deeper.
01:18And down there, perhaps lurking somewhere, is old Nessie. What do you think about it?
01:22I don't think so. I think there would be some kind of proof if there was, wouldn't there? And do
01:27you remember the ethics lion not so long ago?
01:30Oh, well, that's more possible. That's just a big cat.
01:33It turned out to be a Maine Coon. They were saying they'd seen a lion. My beastie's part Maine Coon.
01:38Well, you might think she was a puma because she's that big.
01:40Now, hold on, Rachel. There's money to be made here. If we were to take your big cat, fatten it
01:46up a bit, take it out, take some pictures, we could sell them to the newspapers. How about that?
01:53Well, I've had comments about pictures of my cat ranging from, is that just one cat? To, is that a
01:59person in a cat suit?
02:02And is that 100% cat? Things like that.
02:05Brilliant stuff. Anyway, just, you know, I leave that, ponder it. Maybe we could earn a few quid after this.
02:09Now then, who's here? Sarah's back, Sarah Taylor's back, sister from Lancaster. Her fourth game, three wins, beat Mandy Middleton
02:16from Skipton yesterday, 114 to 40. Good score.
02:21But never relax, Sarah, because today you're confronted with Russell Secker, a retired computer programmer from Roydon in Essex, who
02:30lives with his wife, playing three children and three grandchildren and a yellow lab.
02:35You don't all live on your boat, presumably. No, no, no. Who's on the boat?
02:38Just the wife and I and the yellow lab.
02:40How does the lab get on?
02:42The lab loves it. They love the water and they love the wild fowl all around. Wonderful.
02:46Really? And wintertime's OK?
02:48Cold, but warm on the boat.
02:50Yeah, very good. Well, welcome. Welcome, Russell.
02:52And good luck to you, and good luck to you both. So, a big round of applause for Russell and
02:56Sarah Taylor.
02:58And over in the corner, Dr Dent, Susie Dent. God bless Susie Dent. And she's sitting once again next to
03:04Alistair McGowan for the last time this week, sadly.
03:08Indeed, yes.
03:08Sadly. How did it go yesterday at the Lowry Theatre and your tour?
03:13I think it was possibly one of the best gigs of my life.
03:15Is that right?
03:16Yes.
03:16And where's next?
03:17Next, I think, is Margate on Friday.
03:21No, you be careful in Margate.
03:22Really? Why? In case I get taken into the Tate.
03:25We filmed, actually, in Margate. And apart from that hideous old entertainment centre, which is far too tall for the
03:33skyline, it's a very old-fashioned Victorian seaside resort, actually.
03:38OK. I shall give it your best, on Friday.
03:40It's got some charm to it. Yeah, it certainly has.
03:42Anyway, enough of that, Alistair. We shall turn now to Sarah to take us away on a letters game. Sarah.
03:48Hello, Rachel. Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:51Of course. Thank you. Start today with N.
03:53And another one.
03:55R.
03:57And another one.
03:59L.
04:00And another one.
04:02R.
04:04And a vowel, please.
04:06E.
04:07And another one.
04:09I.
04:10And another one.
04:13A.
04:15And a consonant, please.
04:17F.
04:19And another consonant.
04:21And lastly, K.
04:23And here's the countdown clock.
04:25A.
04:26And here's the countdown.
04:56So, Sarah.
04:57Seven.
04:57A seven.
04:58How about Russell?
04:59Seven also.
04:59OK, two sevens and Sarah.
05:01Lankier.
05:02Lankier, Russell.
05:04Fraylor.
05:05Fraylor.
05:06Yes, very good, both.
05:07Pretty good.
05:08Yep.
05:08And in the corner, what have we got over there?
05:10Alistair.
05:11Nothing, nothing bigger than that.
05:12Another seven, Flanka.
05:14Yep.
05:14Position in rugby.
05:15Yeah.
05:16Yes.
05:16That's it.
05:17Very good.
05:17All right, seven all.
05:18And Russell, your letters game.
05:21How are you, Rachel?
05:22Hi, Russell.
05:22Can we start with the continent, please?
05:24Start.
05:25Start with H.
05:26And another.
05:29S.
05:30And another.
05:32M.
05:33And a vowel, please.
05:35I.
05:37And another.
05:38O.
05:40And another.
05:41U.
05:42A consonant.
05:44W.
05:46Consonant.
05:48D.
05:49And one more consonant, please.
05:50And the last one.
05:51R.
05:52Stand by.
05:54One, two.
05:56One, two.
05:57And another.
06:16One, two.
06:21And another.
06:24Yes, Russell, just a five a five. Yes, I'll try an eight. All right Russell sound and Sarah roundish
06:34Not bad at all
06:40Yes, it's excellent in fact, it is there very very good
06:45Well done Sarah, what else have we got over there a couple of sevens we had nourish and I was
06:53interested to see if Windsor was in there as in Windsor not
06:56I'm pretty sure that'll be capital W
07:01Yep, all capital Windsor not yes, okay 15 to 7 Sarah's off and running and it's your numbers game Sarah
07:09Can I have an inverted T please Rachel? T for Taylor, thank you Sarah
07:12Five little ones one large one coming up for you and for the first time today. They are six nine
07:18seven
07:20two
07:21eight and the large on 25 and your target
07:26487 487
07:59Yes, Sarah 493 not written down four nine three. What about Russell? No, I lost it. I'm sorry
08:05All right, so come on. Have a crack at it Sarah. No, I think I've lost it. Sorry. I tried
08:10to make
08:1020 to multiply by 25, but
08:14It's quite forgotten how I did it. I'm sorry
08:16It happens. Come on Rachel Riley if you say eight times two is 16
08:2425 add six is
08:2631 times the two together for
08:29496 and take away the nine for 487 terrific well done
08:35Very good
08:36So 15 still plays Russell seven as we begin for a tea time teaser which is elder cad and the
08:43clue
08:44I don't wish to bat anymore. He announced I don't wish to bat anymore. He announced
09:05Warm welcome back. I left you with the clue. I don't wish to bat anymore. He announced
09:11he declared
09:12Declared
09:13Declared
09:1315 points to Russell seven and Russell you're back on a letters game
09:18All right, thank you. A consonant, please. Thank you, Russell
09:21N
09:22And another
09:24X
09:25And a third
09:27T
09:28A vowel, please
09:30A
09:31Another vowel
09:32O
09:33O
09:34A consonant
09:36D
09:37Another consonant
09:40P
09:40One more, please
09:43T
09:43And a final vowel
09:44And a final
09:45U
09:47Countdown
09:48T
09:48Lee
09:48And a half
09:49And a half
10:03A
10:03It's
10:03It's
10:05I
10:06I
10:06I
10:08I
10:11I
10:19Russell.
10:20A five.
10:21A five and Sarah.
10:22Yes, five also.
10:23Two fives.
10:24Russell.
10:25Daunt.
10:27Sarah.
10:28Pound.
10:29Pound.
10:31Nothing to argue about.
10:32What have we got in the corner?
10:34Alistair.
10:34Just another five adopt.
10:36Yep.
10:37But that was a tricky bunch.
10:38Yep.
10:39Very tricky bunch.
10:39All right.
10:40Very good.
10:41So 20 plays Russell's 12.
10:43And Sarah, you're back on with a letters game.
10:45Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:47Thank you, Sarah.
10:48P.
10:49And another one.
10:51M.
10:52And another one.
10:54D.
10:55And another one.
10:58S.
10:59And a vowel.
11:00E.
11:01And another one.
11:03A.
11:05And another one.
11:07I.
11:08And a consonant.
11:09H.
11:12And another consonant, please.
11:15And lastly, R.
11:17Countdown.
11:18And another one.
11:48Yes, Sarah?
11:49Seven.
11:50Seven, Russell?
11:51Seven.
11:52Two sevens, yes, Sarah?
11:53Shadia.
11:54Shadia.
11:55Two Shadiers.
11:56Two Shadiers, very good.
11:58And in the corner, any improvements there?
12:00Alistair?
12:01A couple more sevens, phrased, praised were there, but some eights as well.
12:06Yes.
12:06Shrimped was there for eight.
12:08And Seraphim was also there for eight.
12:10A Seraphim, lovely.
12:12Sarah in the lead, and Russell, it's your numbers game.
12:16One large, and any five small, please.
12:18Thank you, Russell.
12:19One large one, and five little ones coming up.
12:22And for this round, the small ones are two, three, eight, five, and two.
12:29And the large one, 100.
12:31And the target, 480.
12:33480.
12:34Zero.
12:45And the target, 480, yes, Sarah?
13:09480, not written down.
13:11So, Sarah?
13:135 times 100.
13:15500.
13:15500.
13:178 times 3 is 24.
13:19Yep.
13:20Take away the two twos.
13:22For 20.
13:23And then?
13:23480.
13:24Well done.
13:25And Russell.
13:26Exactly the same.
13:26Same way.
13:27All right.
13:28Happy enough.
13:32So, Russell Love, well in touch there.
13:35Just a few points behind Sarah.
13:36As we turn and look expectantly at the great Alistair McGowan.
13:42Alistair.
13:43Well, I haven't done many political impressions in my five-day stint.
13:45And I'm not really known for my political satire.
13:47But I did, you might not know this, provide the voices of many of the puppets on Spitting Image,
13:51which I'm sure a lot of people remember quite fondly many years ago.
13:53One of my favourite voices to do was Paddy Ashdown.
13:55And whenever people know that I did Spitting Image, they say, what's your favourite sketch?
13:59And at one time, the writers had this great gag going for Paddy Ashdown,
14:02which was that I always had to say, I'm not one thing or the other.
14:05I'm somewhere in between the two.
14:07I'm not left wing or right wing.
14:09I'm somewhere in between the two.
14:11And this reached its height on the night of the general election, just before the general election.
14:15And Paddy Ashdown, if you remember, had been having an alleged affair with his secretary.
14:19And the writers had this sketch where I was on, or Paddy was on, question time.
14:23And the puppet, Jeremy Paxman, voiced by Steve Coogan.
14:27I don't know what happened to him.
14:29He doesn't do countdown.
14:33Paddy Ashdown was being grilled by his Jeremy Paxman.
14:36And Coogan's Paxman said, so, Paddy Ashdown, did you or did you not have an affair with your secretary?
14:41And I had to reply, Jeremy, I touched neither her left leg or her right leg, but somewhere in between
14:47the two.
14:49Certainly that is my favourite spitting image sketch.
14:52But it's incredible what politicians go on and do.
14:55And nowadays it seems I can't turn the TV on without seeing Michael Portillo sitting on a train, wearing something
15:00pink and carrying a hardback.
15:03And saying things like, oh, today my Bradshaw's guide has taken me to the Worcestershire town of Kidderminster, which is
15:07once the home of Britain's carpet making industry.
15:10From there I shall journey to the Worcestershire town of Starbridge, which is once the home of Britain's glass making
15:14industry.
15:14I shall complete my journey today with my Bradshaw's guide in Walsall, which is once the home of Britain's saddle
15:19making industry.
15:20And wherever he goes, he's surprised to see the industry, he's no longer there.
15:25And he always meets somebody who's so surprised to see somebody off the TV, wearing something pink, carrying a hardback,
15:29that all they can think of to say is, oh, well, everything comes to an end, don't you, Michael?
15:33But I reckon they cut a scene out of that programme. I think what happens is this, that we don't
15:36see.
15:36So tell me, young man, in your charming local accent, what happened to all the industry in this area?
15:41Well, Michael, basically your government under Mrs Thatcher and then John Major, governments of which you were quite a major
15:45part, of course, closed all the industry down round here, farmed it all out to the Far East to try
15:49and save money.
15:49And now we're paying for it twice because we're paying for them goods to come in and we're paying for
15:52the unemployment and the resultant things like drug addiction and depression that go with the unemployment.
15:57So basically, mate, if you want to know what happened to the industry in this area, never mind looking in
16:00your Bradshaw's Guide, have a look in your diary.
16:03There you go.
16:07Cut that out.
16:10True enough.
16:1137 plays, 29.
16:13And now then, Sarah, a letters game, if you'd be so kind.
16:18Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:20Thank you, Sarah.
16:21J.
16:22And another one.
16:24S.
16:24And another one.
16:27R.
16:28And another one.
16:30Z.
16:31And a vowel, please.
16:34A.
16:35And another one.
16:36U.
16:37And another vowel, please.
16:40O.
16:42And another one, please.
16:44E.
16:45And a consonant, please.
16:47And the last one.
16:48G.
16:49And stand by.
16:51Okay.
17:20Sarah.
17:21Six.
17:23And Russell.
17:24Our six also. Two six is Sarah. Grazes. Yes, Russell. Rogues. Grazes and rogues. Yes. Good word, rogue. Very good.
17:33Anything else over there? Alistair. Gauzes was there. Arouse is another six. Good. Improvement on six. 43, place 35. And
17:44Russell. Your letters came. A consonant, please. Thank you, Russell. S. And another. B. And another.
17:54N. And another. T. And a vowel. I. And a vowel. E. Consonant. G. Consonant. L. And a vowel, please.
18:12And the last one. A. Countdown.
18:47Yes, Russell. A nine. A nine. Thank you, Sarah. I'll have to go with a nine then, too.
18:52So, Russell. Bleetings. And Sarah. That's all I've got, too. All right. Pretty good? It's brilliant. I have to say,
19:00Alistair got it before the last letter came up, pretty much, so excellent.
19:03Well done. Well done. Well done.
19:19And five more little ones for you. And for this round. The selection is two, four, five, ten, another ten,
19:29and 75. And the target, 597.
19:33597.
19:35597.
20:04So, Sarah,
20:06only 5, 9, 8
20:08One away, Russell
20:095, 9, 6
20:105, 9, 6
20:12So, where shall we go?
20:14Sarah
20:1410 minus 2 is 8
20:1710 minus 2 is 8
20:19Times 75 is 600
20:21Yep
20:21And 10 over 5 is 2
20:24And takes away
20:25The other 5, well done
20:26One above, 5, 9, 8
20:27And Russell
20:29Same bit, take away 4
20:31To give me 5, 9, 6
20:33Perfect, yep
20:34One below
20:35So, 5, 9, 7
20:36Somewhere in the middle
20:38Yes
20:39You could have said
20:4075 times 4 is 300
20:4310 over 10 is 1
20:46Add them on for 301
20:49Times by 2 is 602
20:53And take away the 5 for 5, 9, 7
20:54Very good
20:56Well done, Rachel
20:58As ever
20:59Spot on
21:00Now we go into a tea time teaser
21:02With the score standing at 68
21:03To Russell's 60
21:05And the teaser
21:06Mind gear
21:08And the clue
21:09The gears of your mind
21:10Keep turning while you sleep
21:12The gears of your mind
21:13Keep turning while you sleep
21:36While you're dreaming
21:39Dreaming's the word we're after
21:4068
21:40To 68
21:41To 60
21:41Sarah
21:42Leading at the moment
21:43Russell
21:44Your letters game
21:45Let's start with a vowel please
21:46Thank you Russell
21:47E
21:48And another
21:50A
21:51And a consonant
21:53S
21:54And another
21:56R
21:57And another
21:59P
21:59And one more
22:01G
22:02And a vowel
22:05O
22:05And a consonant
22:08M
22:09And one more consonant please
22:10And the last one
22:11D
22:14Countdown
22:14Th
22:15Which
22:16T
22:43As
22:44As
22:44As
22:44As
22:44So, Russell? A seven. A seven. And Sarah? No, only six. And that would be? Grapes. Thank you. Russell? Grasped.
22:54Grasped? Yes. Any improvements? Any candidates at the corner there? Yes, there's a seven in dampers. Another seven. And, er,
23:02Susie, er, orgasmed.
23:04Oh, thank you. Very good. For eight. For eight indeed. Sixty-eight to sixty-seven. Sarah, your letters go. Consonant,
23:15please, Rachel. Thank you, Sarah. N's. And another one. R. And another one. N. And another one. T. And a
23:30vowel, please. E. And another one.
23:33I. And another one. E. And a consonant, please. R. And another consonant. And the last one. P. Countdown.
24:19Yes. Sarah? Seven. Seven. And Russell?
24:23Russell. I'm going to risk an eight. An eight. Sarah? Printer. A printer. And Russell? To re-intern. Re-intern.
24:35That's a really good try. Er, oh, there's re-inter, but not re-intern, I'm afraid. Sorry, Russell.
24:42Bad luck, Russell. And in the corner?
24:44No. Um, more sevens, really. Reprint, as well as printer, obviously. And, er, Tareen was there as well.
24:51Yeah. Yeah. Very good. A decent Tareen. Seventy-five to sixty-seven. But, but, Susie, today you will talk about?
25:01It's my last day on surnames, because I've been talking about surnames recently. And, er, I talked about surnames of
25:08people on the football pitch.
25:10Football, um, football players and football managers. Um, and today I thought I would look at some people in the
25:17political sphere.
25:18For example, Cameron comes from a Highland clan name that meant man with a crooked nose.
25:24Um, and Margaret Beckett could also mean somebody with a prominent nose, because the Beckett is related to beak.
25:30So it probably began as a nickname for somebody who had a prominent nose.
25:33Yes. Um, Nick Clegg takes his name from a place called Clegg. It's at the foot of the wonderfully named
25:39Owl Hill in Lancashire.
25:41Um, and that goes right back to, um, at least the 13th century. But that probably comes from a Viking
25:46word, Cleggie, that meant haystack.
25:48And that referred to the shape of the hill. Um, Vince Cable's ancestors were rope makers.
25:54And Boris Johnson's family all descended from a man called John and his son, John's son.
25:59And John itself, as we know, is from the Hebrew meaning God or Yahweh, has favoured me with a son.
26:04And finally, Ian Duncan Smith. The Duncan, um, means brown warrior.
26:09And the brown might have meant swarthy complexion, or it could have been, um, the brown clothes or the costume
26:13of the clan.
26:14But Smith is an interesting one, because it's a very common, as we know, occupational name.
26:18Probably one of the most common surnames in Britain. Um, but it might, rather than referring to a blacksmith, um,
26:24it might actually refer to a soldier.
26:26Because the smith comes from a smithan, meaning to smite. So they smote. In other words, they wielded a heavy,
26:32um, weapon and dealt a blow.
26:34And they might actually have been the guards of the local lord of the manor. Um, and Alistair comes into
26:38this, because McGowan actually means son of the smith.
26:41Son of the smith, so I've told you, McGowan was a smith.
26:43Yeah, they could have been son of the soldier.
26:45Yes.
26:46Possibly.
26:47Well, well, well.
26:48Very good.
26:5075 to 67. Now then, Russell. Letters go.
26:55May we start with the vowel, please?
26:57Thank you, Russell.
26:58O.
26:59And a consonant?
27:01T.
27:02And another consonant?
27:04R.
27:05And another consonant?
27:07D.
27:08Vowel, please.
27:10I.
27:11Another vowel?
27:13A.
27:14Consonant?
27:16N.
27:17One more.
27:19T.
27:20And one more, please.
27:21And the last one.
27:23F.
27:25Countdown.
27:26T.
27:27Tocque murderer.
27:33Tocque murderer.
27:34Tocque murderer.
27:44Tocque murderer.
27:51Tocque murderer.
27:54Tocqueusal�.
27:55Tocqueuet murderer.
27:57Now then, Russell.
27:59Oh, let's risk another seven, please.
28:01A seven. And Sarah?
28:03Seven.
28:04Russell.
28:05A Dorrance.
28:06And Sarah?
28:07Rations.
28:09Rations.
28:10OK, rations, very good.
28:12How are you spelling yours, Russell?
28:14D-O-R-I-N-T-S.
28:16OK.
28:18That's Forrance, I know.
28:19Don't think I know Dorrance.
28:20It's not there, I'm afraid.
28:21Sorry.
28:22Bad luck.
28:23Bad luck.
28:23All right.
28:24And in the corner?
28:26Nothing better than that.
28:27I had a six.
28:28A Droit.
28:29Yeah.
28:30Oh, and another seven, actually.
28:31Distort.
28:32Yes, and there is an eight there as well.
28:35Strontia.
28:36Which I put in the pen cam there.
28:38Strontia.
28:38It's Strontium Oxide, a white solid resembling Quick Lime.
28:42Jolly good.
28:4382 to 67.
28:45Sarah's there.
28:46And Sarah's coming in now for the last letters game.
28:49Sarah?
28:50Consonant, please.
28:51Thank you, Sarah.
28:52L.
28:53And another one.
28:54D.
28:56And another one.
28:57T.
28:58And another one.
29:01F.
29:02And a vowel, please.
29:04U.
29:05And another one.
29:07O.
29:08And another one.
29:10A.
29:12And a consonant, please.
29:15H.
29:16And a vowel.
29:19And finally, O.
29:22Stand by.
29:37языx music.
29:39When you hear a vowel, you hear a vowel and un secrets.
29:39What you hear?
29:40What you hear?
29:41What you hear?
29:42What you hear?
29:46What you hear?
29:52Let's hear a vowel.
29:53And a vowel.
29:53Come on, you hear a vowel.
29:53And a vowel.
29:54Sarah?
29:55Just five.
29:56Five, and how about Russell?
29:57Seven.
29:58Thank you, Sarah.
30:00Flood.
30:00Flood, and Russell?
30:02A holdout.
30:04How does that sound to you?
30:06Well, I think Russell's taking a lot of risks, which is laudable,
30:09and I'm really hoping this one will pay off.
30:13It does. It's all one word. Well done.
30:15Very good. Well done, Russell.
30:17Well done indeed.
30:18But what advances have we got there?
30:20Anything interesting?
30:21Interesting.
30:22I was going to gamble on holdout as well.
30:24Well gambled. I like a gambler.
30:26That's it.
30:26And also, for six, hatful was there, but nothing more than holdout for seven.
30:30Very good.
30:31So, 82 plays, now 74.
30:33It's possible.
30:34Let's have a look now.
30:36Russell, your numbers came.
30:38One large and five small, please, again, Rachel.
30:40Thank you, Russell.
30:41One large, five small, and this contest is far from over.
30:45But for the last time today, the numbers are five, three, ten, another five.
30:51Two, and the large 125.
30:54And the target should reach 649.
30:56Six four nine.
30:57questa quarter.
30:58Bye.
31:09Bye.
31:11Bye.
31:13Bye.
31:14Bye.
31:23Bye.
31:24Bye.
31:24Bye.
31:25Bye.
31:26Bye.
31:27Bye.
31:27Bye.
31:27Bye.
31:28So Russell six four nine six four nine Sarah and I think six four nine but not written down properly
31:35so let's hear from you um five plus five five plus five is ten no I think I've gone wrong
31:46I said um
31:47plus three is thirteen plus three is thirteen times two you might run out of numbers run out
31:56numbers 26 yeah then I multiplied it by 25 and I thought I had a one but I didn't bad
32:01luck bad luck
32:02indeed so down to Russell Russell okay so ten plus three ten plus three is thirteen multiplied by two
32:10is 26 multiplied by 25 is 650 and then five divided by five is the one yeah well done six
32:18four nine
32:18yes sir oh Russell I know you're a racer but my word you're leaving late 84 now two points ahead
32:30of
32:30Sarah who's led all the way as we come into the final round the final uh conundrum round crucial
32:36conundrum things on buzzers let's reveal it today's crucial conundrum
32:55yes Russell is it mustering mustering let's see whether you're right
33:08Mr. Secker look at that look at that amazing 94 points to Sarah's uh 82 and she led all the
33:16way
33:16and she's had some great scores but um Russell Secker takes today and uh we're not going to spend too
33:22much time on it because unfortunately we're rather pressed but this young man here ran across Europe
33:28from Italy to Norway every day did 45 miles and after 64 days he came in 30th was an extraordinary
33:36thing you you know you came in first today anyway so well done to you we'll see you tomorrow we'll
33:42see you tomorrow when uh Sir Ranolf Fiennes is here brilliant stuff well done back with a big book
33:49and back with a teapot thank you very much indeed for coming thank you have a safe journey back to
33:53Lancaster see you tomorrow Susie Alistair McGowan what can we say what a great guest you are
33:59when you've been all around the country on your tour come back and tell us how it went I will
34:04but I
34:04doubt I'll see a better contest than that well done to Sarah for four great days and uh congratulations
34:08to Russell that was brilliant coming from behind Rachel tomorrow see you tomorrow we've got a new
34:13champ here coming on brilliant stuff come and join us tomorrow Sir Ranolf will be back with us
34:19after his latest excursion same time same place you'll be sure of it good afternoon
34:37tonight at nine jazz hands big bands and a happy feet frenzy there is no rest for the weary when
34:42it
34:42comes to putting on the show the curtain goes up for brand new the sound of musicals what's on the
34:48cards
34:48and in the boxes for our contestants deal or no deal is up next on four