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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to Friday's edition of Countdown.
00:35Now, Jim Henson invented them, created them way back in 1955.
00:42Amaze me.
00:43And today, their latest movie will be released.
00:45It's Muppets Most Wanted.
00:48And this, of course, follows its sequel to the 2011 hit,
00:52which was titled rather creatively as The Muppets.
00:56I bet that was a tricky one.
00:57They had to sweat hours with towels around their heads.
01:00They came up with that rather original title, The Muppets.
01:02But all those wonderful characters.
01:06And I'm still stunned to think that back in 1955,
01:09they were created when I was 11 years old.
01:11Extraordinary.
01:12I thought there were 70s phenomenon.
01:14But there we go.
01:15Kermit and Piggy and Animal.
01:16And I wondered, which would I think best characterises my failures and faults and qualities?
01:25I'm not sure.
01:27I think those two characters up in the balcony.
01:29Were they Swedish?
01:30The old, the old scrumpy men.
01:31Yeah.
01:32Yeah.
01:32Waldorf and Statler, was it?
01:34Oh, okay.
01:34Yeah, I can see that.
01:35Yeah?
01:36Yeah.
01:36But the extraordinary thing is, Rachel, that the sort of characters, you know,
01:41the celebrities that get involved, apparently in this current one,
01:44and I'm just reading there, Ricky Gervais, he's in there.
01:46Oh, yeah.
01:47Lady Gaga.
01:48Right.
01:48And Sean Diddy Coombs.
01:51So they get all the big names in there.
01:53So if I'm one of the grumpy ones up in the balcony, who do you think you might be?
01:57Um, I don't know.
01:58Should I go for the scientific one?
02:00Beaker?
02:00He's always good fun.
02:01And I think he's great because he looks like that Lib Dem, Danny Alexander.
02:05So whenever I see either of them, I kind of interchange them and just a bit...
02:08Now, who have you got with us today?
02:10We've got Peter Cross back here after meeting Jonathan Worrell, 95 to 63.
02:14Welcome back, Peter, a retired ground worker from Lancaster.
02:18And you're joined today, Peter, by Anne Robinson,
02:22a retired adoption officer from Hessel in East Yorkshire,
02:25who's also secretary of the Hessel branch of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution.
02:31Welcome, Anne.
02:31I watched that film with Robert Redford recently called All Is Lost.
02:38Terrifying film.
02:38Have you seen it?
02:39I haven't seen it.
02:40The chap, you know, he's lost at sea.
02:41And the Royal National Lifeboat Institution does a great job
02:45in ensuring that that's not a very complex occurrence.
02:48Big round of applause then for Anne and Peter.
02:53And over in the corner on this Friday,
02:55no doubt gagging for the weekend, is Susie Dent.
02:58And joined today by the great Colin Murray,
03:01radio, TV presenter and writer,
03:02and some professional you are,
03:06the winner of four Sony Gold Awards for radio broadcasting
03:10and still a young, young man.
03:11Welcome.
03:12No wish.
03:14Welcome indeed.
03:15Anyway, let's get down to business here.
03:17Peter, letters game.
03:19Consonant, please.
03:20Thank you, Peter.
03:21Start today with M.
03:23And another consonant.
03:24Consonant, Y, and a vowel, A, another vowel, I, consonant, S, consonant, N, consonant, T, vowel, E,
03:44and a final consonant.
03:46And a final T.
03:48And here's the countdown clock.
04:20Yes, Peter.
04:22Five.
04:22A five from Peter and?
04:24Six.
04:25A six.
04:26Peter.
04:26Oh, I've used the Y twice.
04:28Have you?
04:28Yeah.
04:29So it's down to Anne then?
04:30Sanity.
04:31Sanity.
04:33We happy?
04:34Very happy.
04:35Now then, Colin.
04:36What have you got?
04:37You started the show talking about the Muppets
04:39and you've got a Muppet in the dictionary corner here.
04:41So we can't beat seven, really, can we?
04:43No.
04:44We've got Amnesty.
04:46Yes.
04:46And Inmates.
04:48Enmity for six, but seven was tops.
04:50All right.
04:51Very good.
04:52So then, let's turn to Anne.
04:54Anne for a letter scheme.
04:57Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
04:59Anne starts with S.
05:01And another.
05:03L.
05:04And another, please.
05:07S.
05:08And another one.
05:10T.
05:11And a vowel, please.
05:14A.
05:15And another.
05:17O.
05:18And a third, please.
05:21Another A.
05:23And a fourth.
05:26Another O.
05:28And a final consonant, please.
05:30And a final D.
05:32Countdown.
06:03Yes, Anne?
06:03Five.
06:04A five.
06:05Peter?
06:06Six.
06:07Anne?
06:08Lasts.
06:09Lasts.
06:10And, Peter?
06:11Stools.
06:11Happy enough?
06:12Yes.
06:13Now, then what's in the corner?
06:14Colin?
06:15Something I eat about once a month.
06:17Salads.
06:18Being a good, an Irishman.
06:19Yes.
06:20Couldn't find Ulster Fry there, so I've got salad.
06:22All right.
06:22Anything else, Susie?
06:23There's another six, Dossal, D-O-S-S-A-L, which is an ornamental cloth hung behind an altar in
06:30a church.
06:30Very good.
06:31Never heard of it.
06:32Six points all, and our first numbers game.
06:35Peter, there's Rachel.
06:37One large and five small, please.
06:40Thank you, Peter.
06:40One big one, five little ones coming up.
06:43And for the first time today, the numbers are two, seven, four, one, five.
06:49And the large one, fifty.
06:52And the target, seven hundred and five.
06:54Seven, oh, five.
07:16Seven, oh, five.
07:27So, Peter.
07:28Seven, oh, five.
07:29And Anne?
07:31Seven, oh, five.
07:32Peter?
07:33Two times seven.
07:34Two sevens are fourteen.
07:36Times fifty.
07:37Seven hundred.
07:38Plus a five.
07:39Nice, straightforward way to start the day.
07:40Thank you, Anne.
07:41Same way.
07:44Yep.
07:45So, sixteen points apiece.
07:49Sixteen points apiece as we march into a tea-time teaser, which is it ripens, and the clue, the
07:55fruit ripens and reaches perfect condition.
07:58The fruit ripens and reaches perfect condition.
08:17Welcome back.
08:18I left you with the clue, the fruit ripens and reaches perfect condition.
08:21And the answer is pristine.
08:24Pristine.
08:26Sixteen points apiece, and we're back with Anne Robinson.
08:29Anne.
08:30Can I have an owl, please, Rachel?
08:32Thank you, Anne.
08:33A.
08:33And another.
08:35I.
08:36And a third.
08:37O.
08:38And a fourth, please.
08:40E.
08:41And a consonant.
08:44N.
08:45And another.
08:47R.
08:48And a third.
08:50N.
08:52And a fourth.
08:54B.
08:56And a final consonant, please.
08:59And a final L.
09:00Stand by.
09:01B.
09:01And a fifth.
09:31Well, Anne?
09:33Seven.
09:33A seven.
09:34Peter?
09:35Seven.
09:35Sevens.
09:36Anne?
09:36Bonnier.
09:37Bonnier and?
09:38Same word.
09:39Both Bonnier.
09:41And what has the corner got for us?
09:43That was fantastic, because when I got Bonnier, I thought, that's a good old Celtic word.
09:47Nobody would get it, but we're all united.
09:49Three Bonniers.
09:50Anything else?
09:52Aileron is the flat tinge on a plane's wing.
09:56Yeah, very important bit of kit, the aileron.
09:59All right, so 23 points apiece.
10:01Who's going to make the breakaway?
10:03Will it be Peter?
10:04Your letters game, Peter.
10:06Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:07Thank you, Peter.
10:08N.
10:09And another.
10:11W.
10:12And a vowel.
10:14I.
10:15Another vowel.
10:17A.
10:19A third vowel.
10:21O.
10:22Consonant.
10:24L.
10:26Consonant.
10:27J.
10:30Consonant.
10:32N.
10:36And a final vowel.
10:39And a final E.
10:41And here's the countdown clock.
10:43C.
10:44C.
10:45C.
10:45C.
10:46C.
10:50C.
11:13Peter?
11:15Seven.
11:15Anne?
11:16Five.
11:17And that five?
11:18Alone.
11:19Alone.
11:20Peter?
11:21Jawline.
11:23Jawline.
11:24Fantastic.
11:24Not bad.
11:25Absolutely.
11:26Jawline.
11:26Very good.
11:27Now, any improvements on jawline?
11:29And any other way that I could find is a six in whale,
11:32which is that long structural piece on the inside of a boat.
11:36That's a six.
11:37All right.
11:38So Peter's broken away.
11:39Seven points in it.
11:4030 plays.
11:41Anne's 23.
11:43And we turn to Anne's numbers game.
11:45Anne?
11:45Can I have one large and five small, please?
11:47You can indeed.
11:48Thank you, Anne.
11:48Another one large.
11:49Five little ones coming up.
11:51And for this round, the numbers are eight.
11:53Another eight.
11:54Three.
11:55Seven.
11:56Nine.
11:57And the large one, 75.
11:59And the target, 394.
12:02Three, nine, four.
12:04One, more.
12:05Two, three, nine, five.
12:07And the target, 394.
12:11One, four.
12:19And the target, 394.
12:27And the target, 394.
12:29The target, 394.
12:31And the target, 404.
12:32And the target, 404.
12:32so and three nine two three nine two two eight Peter no I lost it right and eight
12:41minus three is five yes times 75 is three hundred and seventy-five and see
12:48nine three hundred and eighty-four and the other eight three hundred and ninety
12:53two two way two away but not what we're looking for
12:57Rachel what you think you could have said nine minus three is six multiplied by
13:03seventy five four hundred and fifty and then eight times seven is fifty six and
13:08take it away three nine four well done as ever
13:13but what it does bring down back to level peg with Peter 30 points all as we turn
13:19to Colin and Colin you're a big sportsman in fact an expert on sport really but
13:25you're also a big count down numbers man yeah all right I was two away I hope
13:30two away yeah I was two away I went one higher didn't go too high I'm all at
13:38scene over yet so I thought this week what I do as I look at the connection while
13:41I'm sitting here between sport and numbers you know I'm bringing Rachel into
13:45the fray so a question for you Rachel what is the number one four seven mean in
13:49sport it was the max break in snooker it is indeed but it's it's something else
13:53and I'm gonna make a big claim here I think it's between the Queen and I as
13:56to who's met the most living British summer Olympic gold medalists so as of
14:01September 2012 the number is one four seven we've lost a couple since once I'll
14:06get to in just a second but I've made various documentaries where I've got to
14:10meet so many of them and recently and I'd like to pay tribute to and we lost the
14:14last remaining British summer Olympic gold medalist from 1948 which before
14:182012 was the last time the Olympics were the London Olympics and he won his gold
14:22medal off the coast of Torquay a gentleman called David Bond along with
14:26Stuart Morris so back in the days where the television cameras couldn't get
14:30anywhere near the action they sealed the glory now to track this man down he
14:35didn't have an email he didn't have a mobile phone as you would imagine at his
14:38ripe old age I had to write him a letter and eventually I got a letter back with a
14:43date where I could go and meet him and I went to his house and his wife cooked made
14:47cakes and beautiful sandwiches we had a delightful day and I asked him the
14:51question and it's one of my favorite Olympic stories I said and what was the
14:55equipment like in those days and he said well dear boy it was very simple in
14:59those days we didn't have all the technology of today of Ben Ainslie but we
15:03did have cigarettes I was stumped I mean what do you follow that up with and I
15:09said well obviously in 1948 there wouldn't have been the knowledge of the
15:13health risks of smoking and he said no no dear boy he said as we were out
15:17sailing we didn't have the equipment to know which way the wind was blowing so
15:21we would sneak on a packet of cigarettes we'd light a cigarette in the middle of
15:25the Olympic race and then we knew what what way to sail the boat so Jessica
15:30Ennis Hill if you're watching if you want to know about the long jump and what
15:34way the wind's blowing let's pull a cigarette out next time very good indeed
15:42thank you very much lovely stuff Colin now then 30 points apiece hmm could be a
15:49close run thing Peter let us go consonant please Rachel thank you Peter ah and
15:56another G on the vowel oh another vowel I confident D confident V Wow e no
16:20the vowel oh and the constant and lastly L stand by
17:01Peter seven seven and seven two sevens Peter grooved grooved and same in the
17:09groove both of them and in the corner um godlier is there as well godlier seven so
17:14I'm not sure how a heathen soul like myself find that but godlier is in there for
17:18seven two but grooved as well great oh good and Susie there's also an overdog and
17:24which the person who's successful or dominant in their field an overdog an
17:28overdog yes 37 points apiece and your letters game could have consonant please
17:34thank you and G and another H and a third ah and a fourth M and a vowel
17:49E and another one please A and a third O and a fourth E and a final consonant please and
18:04a final P
18:05count down
18:06so
18:37I'll try an eight.
18:39Peter, six.
18:41And that's six?
18:42Homage.
18:44Anne.
18:46Grapheme.
18:47G-R-A-P-H-E-M-E.
18:49It's brilliant if it's not in there that you've made that up.
18:54It's fantastic, and I should know it because it's a linguistics term, and it's the smallest
18:58meaningful contrastive unit in a writing system.
19:02Absolutely brilliant.
19:03Well done.
19:03Incredible.
19:07What does it mean?
19:08Well, good question.
19:09It says, you compare it with a phoneme.
19:12I'm going to have to look this one up, and I'm embarrassed I don't know.
19:15It's not often that Susie gets foxed on these things, so well done, Anne.
19:19Very good.
19:20And that springs you into a lead, 45 to beat.
19:23It's 37.
19:23So, Peter, down to you.
19:26Numbers game.
19:26One large and five small, please.
19:28Same again.
19:29Thank you, Peter.
19:29One big one.
19:31Five little ones for you, and this time around they are 10, 7, 4, 8, 3, and the large one,
19:3925.
19:40And the target, 518.
19:43Five, one, eight.
19:44Five, one, eight.
20:15Yes, Peter.
20:16Five, one, seven.
20:17Five, one, seven.
20:18Anne?
20:18Five, one, eight.
20:21Five, one, eight?
20:22Yes.
20:23Let's hear from you, Anne.
20:24Three times seven times 25.
20:27Three times seven is 21.
20:30Times 25 is 525.
20:33And then I did, um, I made a mistake, sorry.
20:39Aw.
20:39Bad luck.
20:40Bad luck.
20:41So back to Peter now then, Peter, your big chance.
20:44Ten plus seven plus four.
20:46Ten plus seven plus four is 21.
20:49Times 25.
20:51Times 25.
20:52Again, 525.
20:54And minus the eight.
20:56Minus the eight, yep.
20:56Five, one, seven, one away.
20:58One away.
20:59Well done.
20:59Not bad.
21:00Now, only a point behind now.
21:0244 to, uh, and 45.
21:04But let's get down to business here.
21:06Rachel.
21:07Um, yes.
21:08You could have said seven minus three is four.
21:11Plus eight is 12.
21:13Plus 25 is 37.
21:15Um, and then 10 plus the actual four is 14.
21:19And times two together.
21:20Terrific.
21:21Well done, Rachel.
21:22As ever.
21:26As ever.
21:27Never knowingly foxed.
21:28Now then, 44 to, uh, and 45.
21:31We go into a teatime teaser, which is slice id.
21:36And the clue, the Irish and Scots certainly know how to enjoy these.
21:40The Irish and Scots certainly know how to enjoy these.
22:00And a very warm welcome back.
22:02I left you with the clue, the Irish and Scots certainly know how to enjoy these.
22:06They enjoy Cayley's.
22:08Cayley's.
22:08Now, where does that word come from?
22:10Susie.
22:10Uh, it's great.
22:11It comes from the old Irish meaning companions.
22:13That's all about friendship.
22:15The, um, music singing, dancing, storytelling.
22:18Really?
22:18And Colin, I think you know about Cayley's.
22:21I always thought it was just a sort of ramshackle group of people singing and dancing together.
22:25But there's more to it than that.
22:26Oh, absolutely.
22:27The companionship comes from either you're coupling up as you go along.
22:30And it's an organized, usually to the count of eight.
22:33Um, but the, I was at one recently and the men line up on one side, the women on the
22:36other.
22:37And then you eventually pair off.
22:38And it's quite intricate, actually.
22:40So it's a bit like a sort of Scottish reel.
22:42It's a very intricate pattern of, of, of, of dancing and coupling up, as you put it.
22:46Yes, but, and extremely romantic as well.
22:48It's all about the courtship, a lot of them.
22:50So it, it is really nice.
22:51Great way to meet everybody in the room in, in 15 minutes.
22:55Speed dating indeed.
22:56Brilliant stuff.
22:57Well done.
22:5844 to Anne's 45 and you're back on again, Anne.
23:03Okay.
23:03Um, could I have a vowel, please?
23:06Thank you, Anne.
23:07A.
23:08And the second.
23:10E.
23:11And another one, please.
23:12U.
23:15And a consonant.
23:17S.
23:19And another one, please.
23:21T.
23:22And a third.
23:24M.
23:26And a fourth.
23:28T.
23:31T.
23:31And another one.
23:33T.
23:34T.
23:35T.
23:35T.
23:35And final vowel, please.
23:37And, a final o.
23:40T.
23:40T.
23:41T.
23:44T.
23:45T.
24:10Anne?
24:12Seven.
24:12Seven.
24:13Peter?
24:14Six.
24:15Peter?
24:16Most.
24:19And Anne?
24:19Mutates.
24:20Very good.
24:21Mutates, very good.
24:23Now then, Colin.
24:24Exactly the same.
24:25Anne is beating the overdog the whole way along,
24:27so we're going to have to be modest about it,
24:29and that's in there too.
24:30All right.
24:3152 plays.
24:3244.
24:33And Peter, your letters game.
24:36Consonant plays.
24:37Thank you, Peter.
24:39S.
24:40And another.
24:42K.
24:43And the second, the third.
24:46T.
24:48Vowel.
24:49I.
24:52Another vowel.
24:54E.
24:55Consonant.
24:57Q.
24:59Consonant.
25:02C.
25:05Vowel.
25:08I.
25:09And the consonant.
25:11And the last one, G.
25:13And here's the countdown clock.
25:15Vowel.
25:16Vowel.
25:18Vowel.
25:19Vowel.
25:23Vowel.
25:31Vowel.
25:31Vowel.
25:32Vowel.
25:32Vowel.
25:32Vowel.
25:33Vowel.
25:35Vowel.
25:46Peter? Five. Anne? Six. Peter? Stick. And Anne? Cities. Cities? Yes. Pretty good. It's great to get a six out
25:58of that. It was very tough. All right. Any improvements? Anything to match? No improvement, but iciest is in there.
26:05Yeah, very good.
26:0658 points to Peter's 44. Bit of time left, not a great deal, but now we switch our attention to
26:13the wizard in Dictionary Corner. Susie, your origins of words. What have you for us today?
26:18Well, I just have to tell Anne what a grapheme was, because I failed horribly earlier, and Mr. Ebert, my
26:24linguistics teacher, would have been very, very cross with me.
26:26A grapheme is a representation of a phoneme, which is a written sound. So if you take the ampersand, that's
26:35like a symbolic representation of and.
26:38So it's a sort of graphic pictorial, if you like, representation of a written sound. So there you go. So
26:44apologies for not knowing that earlier.
26:46Once in a while, I talk about the latest egg corns, and their phrases that people get wrong, and we
26:52all start to get them wrong.
26:53It catches on, and eventually the wrong version of a phrase, if you like wrong, becomes the right one.
27:00So we're not yet talking about giving up the goat, which you will find instances of on Google.
27:06But thanks to Twitter, we're talking about trending towards something rather than tending towards it now.
27:11And we talk about towing the line, towing with a W, rather than putting our toe on it, which was
27:16the original military beginning of it.
27:18And vicious cycle and vicious circle now go hand in hand, but it was originally vicious circle.
27:24It was originally used in logic, and it meant a flawed situation, and no matter which way you went, you
27:30always came back to the beginning.
27:32A Jerusalem artichoke was originally a girassol, or girassol artichoke.
27:37Girassol in French meaning sunflower, because there is a type of sunflower which you can eat the roots of, and
27:43it's said to resemble an artichoke.
27:46So I thought today that I'd give you some of the more recent egg corns that we've been tracking on
27:50the Oxford database.
27:51And they're called egg corns, by the way, because the linguist who named them overheard a woman talking about the
27:55lovely egg corns on her oak tree.
27:58That's where that one comes from.
27:59So here are some of the latest pickings.
28:01If you speak of a new leash on life, you might get the very opposite of what you're hoping for.
28:06You might like a bit of holiday sauce on your eggs, on your eggs benedict.
28:11These days, apparently, you can be straddled with guilt, or curled up in the feeble position.
28:17And slang users are generally starting to talk about the latest youth-emism.
28:22I know, it's terrible.
28:24But this is my favourite.
28:25This is found in an Evening Standard comments section, between an article all about our celebrity obsession.
28:31It says, why can't we, as a society, treat each other with a bit of respect, and give Madonna and
28:35Sir Elk the first-class treatment?
28:42Well done, Susie.
28:44Well done.
28:45Well done, indeed.
28:46Now then, Anne.
28:48You sprung ahead a little bit.
28:50Let's see whether you can maintain your lead.
28:52Let us go.
28:52Could you have a consonant, please, Rachel?
28:54Thank you, Anne.
28:56F.
28:56And a second.
28:59S.
29:00And a third.
29:02P.
29:03And a vowel, please.
29:05E.
29:06And another.
29:08I.
29:09And another.
29:11O.
29:12And a fourth.
29:14E.
29:16And a consonant.
29:19R.
29:21And a final consonant, please.
29:23And a final N.
29:25Stand by.
29:25And a vowel.
29:43And a vowel.
29:44And a vowel.
29:45And a vowel.
29:46and a vowel.
29:47and a vowel.
29:48and a vowel.
29:56Nothing Anne. Six. A six. Peter. Six. Two sixes and? Person. Person and prison. So what else we got there?
30:07Any improvements? Yeah. Colin? It's one of those when you look at the letters you'll kick yourself. You either say
30:13it straight away or you don't. Which is pioneers. There's an eight there. Not bad. Pioneers. 64 points to 50.
30:20Well done Anne. And we're in to the last letters game. Peter. Consonant please Rachel.
30:24Thank you Peter. R. And another. N. Vowel. O. Another vowel. O. Consonant. R. Consonant. S. Vowel. U. Another vowel.
30:52E.
30:57And a consonant. And a final Z. Countdown.
31:32Peter.
31:34Six.
31:35Six.
31:35And Anne.
31:36Six.
31:37Peter.
31:39Snorer.
31:40Snorer.
31:40And Anne's?
31:41Snooze.
31:43Snooze.
31:44Closely related of course.
31:46What else have we got over there?
31:48Colin?
31:49Colin.
31:50Are they one?
31:50Yes.
31:51Unfortunately Anne.
31:52Little r in the end and you'd have snoozer.
31:54So snorer and snoozer.
31:56Very good.
31:57Susie?
31:58Just one more seven.
31:59Onerous.
32:00Onerous.
32:01Seventy plays.
32:0256.
32:02Last numbers game for Anne.
32:05Check it away.
32:06One large and five small Rachel please.
32:08Thank you Anne.
32:09A fourth and final.
32:10One large, five small.
32:12And this round is one, five, nine, two, eight.
32:18And the large one, one hundred.
32:20And the target, four hundred and eighty-four.
32:23Four, eight, four.
32:42D
32:42D
32:45D
32:56Ann?
32:56Four, eight, four.
32:57Four, eight, four.
32:58Peter?
32:59Four, eight, four.
33:00Ann?
33:01One hundred times five.
33:03One hundred times five, five hundred.
33:06Eight times two is sixteen.
33:08Yep.
33:09And take it to a eight.
33:10Perfect, well done.
33:10Four, eight, four.
33:11Thank you Peter. Same way? Yeah. So here we go then. 80 plays, 66 as we go into the final
33:21round, conundrum time. So, Peter and Anne, fingers on buzzers please, let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:41Peter. Continued. Let's see whether you're right. Continued. Well done. Continued. Very good. Very good Peter. A late attack, but
33:57not quite enough. Anne wins by 4 points, 80 to 76. Bad luck Peter. Bad luck. Good game though. Well
34:04done.
34:04Thank you. And so we say cheerio to Peter, back to Lancaster with your goodie bag and indeed a teapot
34:11too. Thank you very much. Thank you very much for coming. Enjoy a cup of tea out of that pot
34:15and we shall see you on Monday. Thank you. And well done indeed. We'll see you on Monday. Have a
34:21lovely weekend. You too. And Rachel, have a lovely weekend. See you on Monday. You too. We look forward to
34:26seeing you on Monday, same time, same place. You be sure of it. Good afternoon.
34:36Good afternoon.