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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio at the beginning of Fairtrade fortnight, two weeks in which we're aiming
00:39to promote the benefit of supporting farmers in developing countries, aiming to get them better prices, very important, and improved
00:47working conditions.
00:48Now, bananas are under the spotlight this year. Fairtrade bananas first became a thing something like 13 years ago, and
00:57now 1.2 billion fairtrade bananas are sold in the UK every year.
01:03But that's still only one in three. So when you're out shopping and looking at the bananas, just have a
01:10thought for those poor guys down in Honduras and all the other banana growing areas and go fairtrade.
01:16It's the right thing to do. It's the right thing to do. Do I like bananas?
01:20I think bananas, Rachel, are one of those foods so perfectly packaged, like eggs, really. And I love bananas. I
01:26do. When I'm feeling a little bit down, I reach for a banana.
01:30How do you like your bananas? Go on. How do you like to eat them?
01:35Well, actually, one of the first experiences of how nice the Countdown audience was when I first started, I said
01:39I like banana jam, and I couldn't get any over here. I tried it in in Mauritius, and I got
01:44sent jars and jars of banana jam. Five years later, I've just about finished them.
01:49Oh, brilliant. Don't make shit again. I've come flooding in again.
01:52Yeah, you wish for.
01:52Excellent stuff. Now, who have we got with us? I trust, Andy Naylor, you had a quiet weekend, because last
01:59week you had a great old time. Three wins. You beat Johnny Hull, 98 to 68, an account manager from
02:05Hendon, and a big cricketer. 616 appearances for which team? Corinthian?
02:11Wheelstone Corinthians. That's the one. And we've played internationally. We played at quite a low level of cricket. We don't
02:18play league cricket, but by the end of this year, we will have played in 10 countries outside of England.
02:23Oh, brilliant. And the furthest away? Probably Cyprus, I think.
02:29Good for you. Well done. Well, you're joined by Ellie Hanmer, a functional English and maths tutor, originally from Stanford,
02:36now living in the great city of Sunderland, a swimmer and a cooker.
02:40Yeah. And you swam the English Channel on Christmas Day.
02:43No, that's that, well, I swam in the English Channel on Christmas Day.
02:47Oh, wow.
02:48I didn't imagine it would have to swim all the way. I kind of went in, had a little bit
02:51of paddle, and then came back out again. It was very cold.
02:54Yes, I did actually have my cataract removed, but clearly not quite well enough. Swam in the English Channel on
03:02Christmas Day.
03:03Yes.
03:03All right. So, big round of applause for Ellie Hanmer and Andy Naylor.
03:12That sounds a bit too good to be true. Now then, over in the corner, Susie, I trust you had
03:18a peaceful weekend.
03:19Yes, thank you very much.
03:21Because this week's going to be bumpy, because you are joined by Janet Street-Porter, the one and only, the
03:28great, the terrifying Janet Street-Porter.
03:31Welcome, Janet.
03:32Thank you, Nick.
03:32My favourite guest here, I might tell you.
03:34By the way, bananas.
03:36Yeah.
03:36Don't ever be photographed holding a banana.
03:39Right.
03:39Look what happened to David Miliband.
03:40Had to go to New York, didn't it?
03:42All right, well done.
03:44More stories, lots of stories from Janet, journalist and broadcaster.
03:48Fabulous lady.
03:49Andy.
03:50Letters game.
03:51Hello, Rachel.
03:52Hi.
03:52May I have a vowel, please?
03:54You may, thank you.
03:55We start the week with E.
03:57And another.
03:59O.
04:00And a third.
04:01I.
04:02And a consonant, please.
04:04M.
04:05And another.
04:07T.
04:09And a third.
04:11D.
04:11And another one.
04:13R.
04:14And another consonant, please.
04:17B.
04:18And a final vowel.
04:20And a final A.
04:23And here's the countdown clock.
04:52R.
04:56yes Andy seven a seven Ellie seven as well two sevens Andy um orbited yes any aborted aborted
05:06and what is the corner got for us bromide bromide yeah yeah you better put some in your teeth not
05:16more surely what else have you got Susie um no that was just our seven we had a collection of
05:20sevens as well bromide oh no Rachel what have you been up to mediator wow very good
05:29excellent stuff all on our own now then where should we go Ellie let us game okay can I have
05:36a consonant please Rachel you can thank you Ellie S and another one D another one please
05:45M vowel U another vowel O another vowel I a consonant N another consonant T and a vowel please and
06:04the last one
06:05E kind of done
06:09so
06:38Yes, Ellie?
06:39Seven. Seven again.
06:40Seven, Andy?
06:41Eight.
06:42And eight. Right, Ellie.
06:44My seven is mounted.
06:46Mounted, Andy.
06:47Demount.
06:48Demount.
06:50Yes, takes you one letter further, that.
06:52To demount is to remove something from its setting, like a picture.
06:56You demount a picture.
06:57Oh, yeah.
06:58As opposed to dismount, which you'd do if you were on a horse.
07:01Exactly.
07:02Now then, Janet.
07:05Well, we had dismount.
07:07We did have dismount, so that would have got you an eight as well.
07:10This one was there, so it was.
07:11Well done.
07:12Anything else?
07:13No, just mounted theme.
07:15Very good.
07:15All right.
07:16Fifteen plays seven, and we move to the numbers board for Andy.
07:21May I have a one, two, one, two from anywhere of your choice?
07:23You may, thank you, Andy.
07:25One, two, one, two, five.
07:27Little ones, one large for the first time this week.
07:29And this selection is one, four, five, another four, three, and the large one, twenty-five.
07:37And the target, five hundred and seventy-six.
07:39Five, seven, six.
07:40Six, six, one, one.
07:45Two, one, one.
07:59One, two, three, and the large one.
08:00Two, one.
08:00Two, one.
08:07One, two, three.
08:09One, two, three, and the large one.
08:10Two, three, and the large one.
08:10This is the roll of the sei tape.
08:10You're doing that.
08:11Andy?
08:125, 7, 6.
08:135, 7, 6.
08:14Ellie?
08:14Oh, I'm miles away.
08:16Too far?
08:17All right.
08:17Andy?
08:195 times 4 is 20.
08:2120.
08:22Add 3.
08:2323.
08:24Multiply by 25.
08:26Is 575.
08:28Add the 1.
08:285, 7, 6.
08:29Well done.
08:30Very good indeed.
08:34So, Andy, punch into a lead.
08:3625 to Ellie's 7 as we move to a tea-time teaser,
08:39which is Moon Year.
08:41And the clue, it's about getting to know what's above you.
08:44It's about getting to know what's above you.
09:02Welcome back.
09:03I left you with the clue.
09:04It's about getting to know what's above you.
09:07And the answer is aeronomy.
09:11Aeronomy, Susie?
09:12Useful word, that one.
09:13It's the study of the upper atmosphere.
09:16So, talking about global warming, it might become more useful.
09:18Indeed.
09:19I imagine.
09:20Aeronomy.
09:20Indeed.
09:21Very good.
09:22All right.
09:2325 to 7.
09:24Andy in the lead.
09:25Ellie, your chance to grab back some points.
09:29Okay.
09:30Can I have a consonant, please?
09:33Thank you, Ellie.
09:33R.
09:35And another one.
09:36C.
09:38A vowel.
09:40A.
09:41Another consonant.
09:43S.
09:45Another consonant.
09:47P.
09:49A vowel.
09:51E.
09:52Another vowel.
09:54Another A.
09:57Another consonant, please.
10:00R.
10:00And one more.
10:02And the last one.
10:04G.
10:05Stand by.
10:05A vowel.
10:07A vowel.
10:10A vowel.
10:13A vowel.
10:16A vowel.
10:21A vowel.
10:23A vowel.
10:23A vowel.
10:23A vowel.
10:23A vowel.
10:29A vowel.
10:33A vowel.
10:36Ellie?
10:38Six.
10:39Seven.
10:39Seven.
10:40Andy, just six.
10:41And your six?
10:43Capers.
10:44Capers.
10:44Ellie?
10:45Scraper?
10:47Erm, yes.
10:49Scraper is there.
10:49Yes, we use it in icy weather on the windscreen.
10:52A scraper.
10:52Absolutely.
10:53Now then, Janet.
10:55Well, a variation on that.
10:56I've got scarper.
10:58Is that allowed?
10:59Yes.
10:59Scarper.
11:00Cut me slow.
11:00To run for it?
11:02Yep.
11:02To run for it, yes.
11:03So we scarpered?
11:04Scarper, we go rhyming slang for scarper flow.
11:07All right.
11:08Very good.
11:0925 to 14.
11:10Well done, Ellie.
11:11And Andy, we're back with you.
11:13Letters game.
11:14May I have a vowel, please, Rachel.
11:16Thank you, Andy.
11:17O.
11:18And another one.
11:20E.
11:21And a third one.
11:22I.
11:23And a consonant, please.
11:26N.
11:26And another one.
11:28D.
11:29And a third one.
11:30G.
11:31And a fourth one.
11:33S.
11:34And another one.
11:36Z.
11:37And a final consonant, please.
11:40And a final M.
11:42Here's the countdown clock.
11:43Okay.
12:20And Andy?
12:21Smidgen.
12:23How about smidgen?
12:24Andy, how are you spelling that?
12:25S-M-I-D-G-E-O-N.
12:28Fantastic.
12:28That's the longest spelling possible of that word.
12:30There's lots of variations of it, but yeah, smidgen, a small amount of something.
12:34Very good.
12:34Small amount, yeah.
12:38Just a smidgen more.
12:40Now then, Janet?
12:41Well, I didn't...
12:42I just had smidgen with the E, so that's not as good.
12:45Yes, you go one better with the O.
12:47I never even heard of it with the O.
12:50I think it's the old-fashioned spelling.
12:52It's there.
12:52It's there.
12:53Smidgen.
12:54All right.
12:5433 plays 14.
12:56Numbers game.
12:57One for Ellie.
12:58Okay.
12:59Can I please have one big one and five little ones, please?
13:03You can indeed, thank you.
13:04Only one large.
13:05Five small.
13:06And this time, the five small ones are seven, nine, five, eight, and one.
13:13And the large one, fifty.
13:14And the target to reach 281.
13:17281.
13:18Two less strong.
13:19Sorry.
13:43There we go.
13:46One more time.
13:48any two hundred and seventy seven two seven seven all right Andy two eight zero two eight zero one
14:02away come on Andy 50 plus seven minus nine makes 48 yep 48 five plus one makes six multiply them
14:15together for 288 and then subtract the eighth and use the eight for 280 one away one away near enough
14:24but not quite 281 and few ways it could have said eight times five is 40 times seven is 280
14:34and add
14:35on the one for 281 yes well done Rachel as ever very good so 40 plays at least 14 as
14:45we turn to
14:46Janet Janet what have you been cooking up since you were last here in the studio since I was last
14:50here I took part in Celebrity Masterchef hmm and I ended up in the final so I did really really
14:58well
14:59but I'm still having nightmares about Greg Wallace shouting at me you've only got five minutes left
15:07because I don't think that the viewers ever realized the tension in studio because half the program is
15:15filmed on location where you go and have you're given a challenge and the challenge is like so
15:21much more dreadful than you ever thought you know you could do so I had to cook lunch for 50
15:27members of
15:27the Cirque du Soleil you know right from the back backstage staff to the trapeze artist I had to
15:33rustle up lunch for 50 in two hours including vegetarian option and I did make a very nice fruit
15:43crumble but I had to get all my fruit peelings out of the bin luckily they didn't put that in
15:49the
15:50program because I had to boil them down to make juice because they kind of restrict your ingredients
15:55so I did things like that and I cooked in a Michelin restaurant where I did throw the frying pan
16:01at the head chef and they cut that out as well I have got a bit of a short fuse
16:07in that situation
16:08but in the studio you're constantly cooking against the clock and I decided to do things my way no
16:14matter what they said because they were always going on about fine dining whatever that is which to me
16:21means food in a pyramid with a lot of dribbles round it yeah and women don't cook like that
16:27anyway I did a roadkill meal which was a pheasant you know often in Yorkshire if I see a pheasant
16:34by
16:34the side of the road that someone's you know hit it's a free meal so I you know take the
16:40breasts off
16:40take the skin off and make a delicious uh free range meal out of it well not so free range
16:46it was hit
16:47by a car anyway I think I did well I'm pretty I'm pleased to come in second I mean aid
16:54Edmundson won
16:55all I'm going to say is he won with a meal that I would not serve which is a piece
17:00of white fish
17:01with a load of symmetrical vegetables round it but you know fine dining anyway it looked a lot of fun
17:08yeah it was good fun now cooking is something that you're really looking to in the future
17:13I like I love cooking and I I do know quite a lot about food but I am quite a
17:18stroppy person
17:19so we know that I'd like to do my this life that my way of doing things in the wrong
17:25way basically
17:25brilliant stuff lovely stories lovely stories
17:31very good so Andy here we are 40 points and it's your letters game
17:36may I start this time with a consonant please Rachel thank you Andy T and another one
17:43R and a third one
17:46N and a vowel please
17:49O and another
17:51E and another one
17:53O and a consonant
17:56S and another please
17:59D and we'll finish with a vowel
18:00and finish with
18:02I
18:03Stand by
18:04Stand by
18:06Stand by
18:07Stand by
18:36Andy?
18:36Seven.
18:37Yes, Ellie?
18:39Potential seven.
18:40That'll be a seven, then.
18:42Andy?
18:43Steroid.
18:44Steroid and?
18:45Stonia.
18:46Stonia.
18:47Not controversially at all, that's absolutely fine.
18:49Oh, good.
18:50Two good ones.
18:51Now, what have we got in the corner?
18:52Janet?
18:53No better than that.
18:55No, indoors is another one.
18:57Indoors, very indoors.
18:57Indoors, another seven, but couldn't get beyond.
18:59OK, 47 to 21.
19:02Ellie, we're back with you.
19:03Now, the letters game.
19:05Ellie.
19:06OK, can I have a consonant, please?
19:08Thank you, Ellie.
19:10P.
19:11And another one.
19:14V.
19:15Another one, please.
19:18T.
19:19And another one.
19:22R.
19:23And a vowel.
19:25A.
19:26Another vowel.
19:28U.
19:30Another vowel.
19:32E.
19:35One more vowel, please.
19:37O.
19:38Consonant.
19:39And the last one.
19:41N.
19:42Stand by.
19:42D.
19:44Old
19:44And the last one, please.
19:49Bye.
19:56Bye.
19:57MUSIC PLAYS
20:14Ellie.
20:15Just six.
20:17Six, Andy. Seven.
20:18Ellie.
20:19Nature.
20:20Nature and...
20:22Operant.
20:24Operant.
20:25Yes, Andy's a true countdown. It's very good.
20:27Operant. It's a term from psychology.
20:29Very good.
20:30Janet.
20:31I just had pronate.
20:32Pronate.
20:33Pronate.
20:35All right.
20:35Six, then, novate, which is a legal term, but pronate was our best.
20:39Very good.
20:39Fifty-four to twenty-one.
20:40Now, then, numbers game.
20:42One for Andy.
20:43One big one, please, and any other five of your choice.
20:46Thank you, Andy.
20:47The usual now.
20:48One large, five small, and this round is nine, five, two, seven, one, and fifty.
20:57And the target to get to?
20:59Six hundred and forty-five.
21:00Six, four, five.
21:01Okay.
21:28And the target to get to?
21:32Andy?
21:34Yes, 6, 4, whatever it was, 6, 4, 5.
21:37Right. Ellie?
21:386, 4, 3.
21:396, 4, 3. So, Andy?
21:417 times 2 minus 1 makes 13.
21:45Yep.
21:46Multiply by 50.
21:476, 50.
21:48And subtract the 5.
21:49Well done, 6, 4, 5.
21:52Very good.
21:53Propels you now up to 64 points, Andy.
21:57Very good.
21:57Very strong performance here, Ellie, on 21.
21:59As we turn to a tea-time teaser, which is, I chanced.
22:03And the clue, I chanced my arm at deception in order to reach my goal.
22:07I chanced my arm at deception in order to reach my goal.
22:28Welcome back.
22:29I left you with the clue, I chanced my arm at deception in order to reach my goal.
22:35And the answer is, chicaned.
22:37I know in racing circuits you have a chicane.
22:41And chicanery?
22:42What's this all about, Susie?
22:43Yes.
22:44Chicaned.
22:45Chicane is, chicanery really is the use of deception or subterfuge to achieve one's purpose.
22:50It comes from the French chicane, meaning to quibble.
22:52Is it a verb?
22:53It is a verb, yeah.
22:56To chicane.
22:57To chicane?
22:57To deceive somebody.
22:58Really?
22:59Yeah.
23:00I've never heard it used in that sense.
23:02Chicanery.
23:03Very good.
23:0464 to 21, Andy in the lead.
23:06Ellie, we turn to you.
23:08Letters game.
23:09OK.
23:09Can I have a vowel, please?
23:11Thank you, Ellie.
23:12A.
23:13And another one.
23:15E.
23:16And another one.
23:17I.
23:19A consonant.
23:21J.
23:22Another consonant.
23:24H.
23:25And another one.
23:27F.
23:28And another one.
23:30R.
23:33A vowel, please.
23:36A.
23:37And a consonant.
23:38And to finish, T.
23:41And here's the clock.
23:42A vowel, please.
24:13Ellie.
24:14A six.
24:16Six.
24:17Two sixes.
24:18Yes, Ellie.
24:20Father.
24:21Two fathers.
24:22Our fathers.
24:24And in the corner.
24:25Sorry, not a father.
24:26Yes, me too.
24:28Trying desperately to find another six, but couldn't.
24:31Nothing else?
24:32Nothing else as yet.
24:33Dads all round.
24:3470 points to 27.
24:36Andy, your letters game.
24:39Vowel, please, Rachel.
24:40Thank you, Andy.
24:41E.
24:42And another.
24:44O.
24:45And a consonant.
24:48H.
24:48And another consonant.
24:51G.
24:52And a vowel, please.
24:54I.
24:54And another vowel.
24:57E.
24:57And a consonant.
24:59Q.
25:00And another one.
25:02K.
25:03And a final consonant, please.
25:04And a final D.
25:07Stand by.
25:08And a vowel AHBQ gracionist.
25:37And a bilateral eigene conscience, of course.
25:39Andy I'd love to say nine but it's actually a five sure and Ellie five as
25:45well two fives Andy hiked and hedge hedge now then what news from the corner
25:53we're so predictable I know the same it's my heart yes and Susie and I'm
26:03reading the dictionary to try and find something else but even though the
26:05truth out I can't come up with them that's it should we move swiftly on straight
26:09on please all right 75 plays 32 but we're back with you Susie now then how will
26:15you regale us today I redeemed myself well I often defend American English on
26:21countdown and it's in the dictionary it's an important part of world English and
26:27I know a lot of people don't like it and think it dumbs down British English and
26:31but as I say I loved it not just because I lived in the States but because a lot
26:35of vocabulary obviously came from us in the first place and they still have
26:38quite a few words that we've lost but which they and retain and they've also
26:41consistently given us wonderful times from jazz blues you know the urban East
26:46and the deep South but wonderful wonderful words but as I say not everyone
26:49feels the same as I do but what they might not realize is that actually
26:52Americans are starting to really dislike British English or at least what they
26:57call Britishisms and the way they're creeping into the language Anglo creep and
27:02apparently it's all down to the influence of Simon Cowell Downton Abbey Harry Potter
27:08all the various of British programs that they're watching and loving and the New
27:13York Times wrote this lovely article about some of the words that are creeping in
27:16that they really don't like and it quotes one British-born investment banker
27:20who's based in New York City and he says I'm sick of my investment banking
27:23clients saying cheers to me Americans say cheers like Dick Van Dyke and Mary Poppins
27:28there's too much enthusiasm it has to be said laconically and he said that
27:33fashion people also apparently strive to sound very British because it's seen as
27:37being quite posh so they will describe a catwalk collection as being brill for
27:43example which is definitely not American English and other examples all gone
27:47Pete Tong cheesed off rubbish knackered that sort of thing no worries they don't like
27:53that either it sounds as if that was Australian but actually it did start in
27:57Britain and there was another quick lovely quote from a writer who lives in
28:02the West Village of New York he says you find yourself calling your friends lads
28:05which is generally accepted the next thing you know you're calling them chaps
28:08which they might loosely tolerate and then you say tally-ho and you're greeted with a
28:13blank stare and obviously some things often get lost in translation because to
28:18chat up somebody in America is just to kind of talk to them obviously it means
28:21something very different here so it can cause confusion but apparently the worst
28:26thing possible thing to say if you're in America is the loo one American
28:31linguist who says if you says if you say that you're just being pretentious so
28:35avoid it all costs but yeah Americans don't really like our language either well
28:39great have to put up with it 75 to 32 and in charge we turn to you Ellie penultimate
28:45let us go okay can I start with a vowel please Rachel thank you Ellie a and
28:52another one you another vowel oh a consonant please ah and another one B and
29:03another one L a vowel I a consonant S and final consonant please and the last one ah
29:17countdown
29:19oh
29:20yeah
29:23yeah
29:30yeah
29:36yeah
29:38yeah
29:41yeah
29:42yeah
29:43yeah
29:43yeah
29:49so Ellie just a five five Andy seven
29:53wow Ellie rails
29:56and
29:58Arbours
29:59Arbours
30:00Arbours yes got there just before us
30:01Sandy brilliant an arbor is a shady garden alcove with the sides and roofs formed
30:05by trees trees yeah arboretum yeah exactly and Janet
30:11I only had Arbours
30:13nothing but nothing else
30:15Labours another one but some not much better okay all right now then Andy final letters
30:22game on this Monday off you go let's start with a a consonant please thank you Andy
30:28and
30:29and a vowel
30:30and a vowel
30:33and a vowel
30:36and a consonant
30:40V
30:41and a vowel
30:42E
30:43probably getting the hang of this consonant L
30:46and a vowel
30:49or
30:49and finish with a consonant please
30:51and finish with T
30:53Stand by
30:56And a vowel
31:24and a vowel
31:24and a vowel
31:25Andy?
31:26Seven.
31:27Ellie?
31:27Just got a five again.
31:29And that five?
31:30Novel.
31:31Andy?
31:32Outlive.
31:34Outlive.
31:35Outlive, fantastic.
31:35Very good spot.
31:36Good, strong performance there, Andy.
31:38Very nice.
31:39Anything else in the corner?
31:40Well, we had outline.
31:42Yep.
31:43And hotline?
31:44Yes.
31:45Hotline.
31:45Hotline, yes.
31:46Hotline.
31:47Got an hotline.
31:47OK, final game, final numbers game, Ellie.
31:52OK, can I have two big ones, please, this time, Rachel?
31:54You can indeed.
31:55Two large, four small.
31:56Thank you, Ellie.
31:57And today's last numbers game is eight, five, seven and two.
32:03And the large two, 75 and 100.
32:06And the target, 336.
32:09336.
32:11336.
32:45336.
32:48336.
32:49336.
32:51Right, Andy.
32:52100 plus 75 minus 7.
32:55Minus 7 is 168.
32:57And multiply by 2.
32:58Yep, well done.
32:59336.
33:00Good stuff.
33:01Well done.
33:01Well done, Andy.
33:02And so here we are with Andy on the cusp of a century.
33:08Final round, conundrum time.
33:10Andy, Ellie, fingers on buzzers, please.
33:12Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:22Andy?
33:23Uncovered.
33:25Let's see whether you're right.
33:28Uncovered.
33:30Well done indeed, Andy.
33:33Great performance.
33:34Great.
33:34Ellie, no shame in that.
33:36Andy, now that's, I think, four wins.
33:38Half the way to an octochamp.
33:41Octochampton beckons.
33:43So, Ellie, back to Sunderland.
33:46Yes.
33:46And teaching with your goodie bag and our very best wishes.
33:49Travel safely.
33:50Good stuff.
33:52109.
33:53Highest score so far this series.
33:55Brilliant stuff.
33:56Yes.
33:56Indeed.
33:57We shall see you tomorrow.
33:59Yes.
33:59Have an early night.
34:00See you tomorrow, Susie.
34:02Great stories tomorrow from you, Janet.
34:04Do you enjoy being back?
34:05It's great.
34:06Susie kept my chair warm.
34:08Indeed.
34:09No, it's great to have you back here.
34:10We'll see you tomorrow, Janet.
34:11Rachel, see you tomorrow.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:14We look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
34:15Same time, same place.
34:16See what Andy Naylor's got up his sleeve for us tomorrow.
34:19And indeed, Janet Street Porter.
34:21You'll be sure of it.
34:22Good afternoon.
34:34Channel 4 would like to cordially invite you for a caviar dish tonight in Food Unwrapped.
34:39That's at 8.30.
34:40Up next, will anyone be joining the 1P Club in Deal or No Deal?