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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:33Well, another big awards ceremony tonight.
00:36It's called the Jasmine Awards.
00:38And it's got absolutely nothing to do with my old dog.
00:41In fact, quite the reverse.
00:42Let me tell you what the Jasmine Awards are about.
00:44It's to celebrate and reward the talent of journalists and visualisers
00:49whose difficult task it is to translate the complex art of perfumery
00:53into words and pictures.
00:55No, nothing to do with my dog,
00:57who, frankly, Rachel, pongs.
01:00Right.
01:01So, to such an extent,
01:03she has to be taken out and sluiced every fortnight, honestly.
01:07Did you call her Jasmine for irony's sake?
01:10Well, as a pup, of course, she's the sweetest thing on earth.
01:14But when these old dogs get too old, they really do stink.
01:18She might say the same about you if she could speak.
01:22Well, I haven't got a...
01:24No, that's not...
01:26I don't, do I?
01:27She's got no right of reply.
01:29Why don't they?
01:30Don't worry.
01:31Anyway, because so many sort of big celebs now...
01:34Yeah.
01:34...rush off...
01:35Well, you can get the Nick Hugh Ascent.
01:37I don't think so.
01:38I don't think so.
01:38Old dog and dictionaries.
01:40Right.
01:42Tell me this.
01:42Do you change your fragrance
01:44depending on what it is you're about to get up to?
01:47Of course.
01:48You do?
01:48You can have a night one and a day one
01:51and a slightly stronger one if you're going to the gym
01:54and you want to cover up others well.
01:55All right.
01:55Seems to be working so far.
01:57Let's see who we've got with us today.
01:59It's working very well, I'm sure.
02:00Charlene Rose, who strode in here,
02:03as though I haven't got a care of the world yesterday,
02:05and swept aside Chris Domi.
02:08You did so well yesterday.
02:10104 points.
02:11It was such a debut, if I may say so.
02:15Tremendous performance.
02:15And you're joined today by Niven Paget,
02:18a pensions consultant from Knaresborough.
02:21What else are you up to?
02:22You're a jogger and a member of the Knaresborough Striders Riding Club.
02:25Running club.
02:27Running club, I'm sorry.
02:28Yeah.
02:28And you took part in last year's bed race.
02:32What was all that about?
02:33There's like 90 teams that push a bed around Knaresborough.
02:38It's a two-and-a-half-mile course.
02:39Yeah.
02:39And it was a near-death experience.
02:43I'd pack it in, Niven, if I were you.
02:45I'd pack it in.
02:46Yeah.
02:46Now then, let's have a big round of applause, therefore,
02:50for the bed-pushing Niven and Charlene Rose.
02:56And over in the corner, of course, Susie and the wonderful Tim Vine.
03:00Well, we've had a lot of fun with you, actually, this week,
03:02and more to come, I'm sure.
03:03More to come.
03:04Great, great one-liners.
03:06Now then, Charlene, take us away.
03:08Let us go.
03:09Vowel, please.
03:10Thank you, Charlene.
03:10Start the day with I.
03:12And a consonant.
03:15S.
03:16Another.
03:18F.
03:19And a vowel.
03:21E.
03:22And another.
03:24O.
03:25And a consonant.
03:27N.
03:28And a vowel.
03:31A.
03:32And a consonant.
03:35T.
03:36And another consonant, please.
03:38And the last one.
03:40G.
03:40And here's the countdown clock.
03:43And here's the countdown clock.
04:12Yes, Charlene.
04:14Eight.
04:15And eight.
04:16And Niven.
04:16Eight.
04:17Charlene.
04:18Feasting.
04:20Feasting.
04:20Just slide it across to Charlene there.
04:24Very good.
04:25And...
04:29Really good start.
04:30Very good feastings, yes.
04:32I actually saw this vicar facing the wrong way.
04:34He was back to font.
04:36And I say that because I saw the word font in there.
04:39And I know it's only four, but, you know, it's...
04:41You've got to start somewhere, haven't you, Nick?
04:42It works for me.
04:43Exactly.
04:44And what about this, though?
04:45How many is that you've got there?
04:46Just seven.
04:47Seven.
04:47Yep.
04:48Tangos.
04:49Tangos.
04:49And the verb sense with the E.
04:51Now then, where shall we go?
04:52Niven.
04:53Let us go.
04:54Hello, Rachel.
04:55Hi, Niven.
04:56Could I have a consonant, please?
04:58Start with M.
05:00And another.
05:02C.
05:03And another.
05:06S.
05:07And another.
05:10R.
05:12And another.
05:14T.
05:15And a vowel.
05:18I.
05:19And a vowel.
05:21E.
05:24And a vowel.
05:26O.
05:29And a consonant, please.
05:31And lastly, Y.
05:33Stand by.
05:35Okay.
06:04Yes, Niven.
06:06Seven.
06:06Seven.
06:07Seven.
06:07Seven.
06:08And Niven.
06:09Cinders.
06:10Cinders.
06:11Cinders, both.
06:11Cinders.
06:12Look at this.
06:13Two players here.
06:15And over in the corner there.
06:16I got scored, which is six.
06:20And Susie's got a good one here.
06:21Consider for eight.
06:23All right.
06:24Fifteen all.
06:25And where shall we go?
06:26Numbers.
06:27Numbers time.
06:28Charlene.
06:29Two large and four small, please.
06:31Thank you, Charlene.
06:31Two from the top row.
06:32And four from the others.
06:34And the first numbers game of the day is four.
06:37One.
06:38Eight.
06:39And six.
06:40And the large, 275.
06:41And 100.
06:43And the target, 261.
06:46261.
07:21Nine away, Niven.
07:23Two, six, seven, but not written down.
07:25Well, let's hear from you, Niven.
07:30100 plus eight divided by four times 75.
07:36So plus eight divided by four for two times 75, so it's 250.
07:42Plus the one plus the six.
07:44And then the one and the six, two, five, seven, four away.
07:48You said two, six, seven, I'm afraid.
07:49Yeah, I'm not altogether sure that's what you declared.
07:51You were closer than you thought.
07:53All right.
07:54Okay.
07:55Charlene, you might be in luck here.
07:57100 times eight minus six.
08:00100 times eight minus six is 200.
08:04Add 75.
08:05275.
08:06Minus the four minus the one.
08:07And then the four and the one for 279 away.
08:11Hmm.
08:13My word.
08:14I was lucky.
08:15Now then, Rachel, 261.
08:17A couple of ways.
08:18You could have said 100 plus four and minus 75 is 29.
08:24And then eight plus one is nine and times the two together for 261.
08:29Well done.
08:30Thank you, Rachel.
08:30As ever, Charlene got lucky there.
08:3520 points to Niven's 15 as we go into a tea time teaser, which is eat green.
08:39And the clue, he won't eat his greens.
08:42He prefers junk food.
08:43He won't eat his greens.
08:44He prefers junk food.
08:59Welcome back.
09:01I left you with a clue.
09:01He won't eat his greens.
09:03He prefers junk food.
09:04Why?
09:05Because he's a teenager.
09:07Teen-ager.
09:09So, 20 to 15.
09:11Charlene leads.
09:12And Niven.
09:13Take it away.
09:14Could I have a consonant, please?
09:17Thank you, Niven.
09:18L.
09:19And another.
09:21T.
09:23And another.
09:25R.
09:27And another.
09:29S.
09:31And another.
09:33D.
09:35And a vowel.
09:37A.
09:39And a vowel.
09:41I.
09:43And another.
09:45U.
09:47And a consonant.
09:48And the last one, N.
09:51Stand by.
09:52Stand by.
10:22Yes, Niven.
10:24A six.
10:25A six, Charlene.
10:27Six.
10:27Niven.
10:28Strain.
10:30Yes, Charlene.
10:31Strain.
10:32Look at these two.
10:34Well, well, well.
10:35So, the score now standing there for act 26 to 21, Niven on 21.
10:40But over in the corner, Tim.
10:42Well, very good, Nick.
10:44Very good.
10:44But Susie's found some sevens in there.
10:47Yes.
10:48Sundial is one.
10:50And then you've got a couple of words that, me being a bit of a thicko, I don't know what
10:54they mean.
10:55Well, tell me about them.
10:57Dianal means during the daytime as opposed to nocturnal.
11:01That's there for seven.
11:02And also durians.
11:03Those fruit that smell disgusting but taste delicious.
11:06There is an eight there, though.
11:08And you'll like this one, too.
11:10Unitards.
11:12Unitards.
11:12An all-in-one leotard.
11:14Oh, dear God.
11:15That smells.
11:17Granting they would.
11:1826 to 21.
11:19Charlene's in charge at the moment.
11:21And now we turn.
11:22Charlene, letters.
11:23Vowel, please.
11:24Thank you, Charlene.
11:25E.
11:26Consonant.
11:28T.
11:29And another.
11:31D.
11:32Vowel.
11:34I.
11:35And another.
11:36A.
11:37And a consonant.
11:40W.
11:42And a vowel.
11:44O.
11:45And a consonant.
11:47B.
11:48And another consonant.
11:50And lastly, S.
11:52Turn by.
11:54And a consonant.
11:54And a consonant.
12:09And a consonant.
12:10And a consonant.
12:10And a consonant.
12:11And a consonant.
12:12And a consonant.
12:12And a consonant.
12:13And a consonant.
12:13And a consonant.
12:14And a consonant.
12:14And a consonant.
12:15And a consonant.
12:23Charlene? Seven. And Niven? Seven. Charlene? Boasted. I've got wasted with an A. Wasted, yep. High-waisted pants.
12:36Absolutely fine, yes. Very good. And in the corner there, Tim and Susie? Yeah, well, we had wasted as well,
12:41but there's an eight here that Susie's found. What's the eight, Susie?
12:45Uh, bawdiest. Bawdiest joke in the world. Yes. Bawdiest bloke in the world, yeah. Bawdiest. Good word, isn't it? It's
12:52a very good word. Nice.
12:54All right. 33 plays 28. Charlene's still in the lead, but only just, really. So, Niven, here we go. Numbers
13:01time.
13:02Could I have one large and five small, please? You can, indeed. Thank you, Niven. One from the top and
13:07five little ones.
13:08And for this round, your selection is three, two, five. Another five, six. And the big one, 25. And the
13:18target, 168.
13:20One, six, eight.
13:53Yes, Niven?
13:54Yes, Niven?
13:54One, six, eight.
13:55One, six, eight.
13:56One, six, nine.
13:57One, six, nine. My word. Niven?
14:00Uh, 25 plus three.
14:0328.
14:04Times six.
14:05Yep, one, six, eight.
14:07Straight there.
14:07There we go.
14:10There we go.
14:12Charlene.
14:1438 to your 33 now. He's leapt ahead of you.
14:18So think about that as we talk to Tim.
14:21Now then, Tim.
14:22Yes, Nick, yes.
14:23Now, do you remember the Amish people?
14:24They used to have a beard that went all the way around like that.
14:27You don't see them so much anymore.
14:28Amish, then.
14:31But, of course, today is March the 18th.
14:32And on March the 18th, 1950, something happened.
14:37Yes, voters turned out in Belgium to vote on a referendum
14:40to bring the exiled King Leopold III back from Switzerland.
14:44And that shows that, uh, that old cliche about
14:47nothing interesting happening in Belgium's nonsense.
14:51Anyhow, also, on March the 18th, 1974,
14:55something happened.
14:56My hero, ladies and gentlemen, Elvis Presley.
14:59Um, he did a gig in the Coliseum in Memphis,
15:01and they recorded several songs.
15:02They recorded, um, Steamroller Blues.
15:04They rehearsed flat out for that one.
15:07And they, we'll put the last on later.
15:08And, um, and also, and also he recorded Poke Saladani.
15:12Poke Saladani!
15:14And he did some of that, um, you know,
15:16last time I threw a few shapes,
15:17I'd lost my temper in the early learning centre.
15:21Talking of Elvis, this is what I wanted to tell you about.
15:23I, I went to Graceland only about three months ago,
15:25and, uh, and we bring out the, the handy, uh, pen cam
15:29to show you a couple of pictures here.
15:30Now, here is, here's me, that's me there,
15:33outside the gates of, uh, Graceland there.
15:35And you see, I've just put a helpful picture of Elvis there
15:37to show you that I was actually trying to do something
15:39like the kind of move that he was doing there as well.
15:41There we are.
15:42And then I went inside his house and, um,
15:44and that's, that's the last piano he played there.
15:46And if you look, uh, up the corner, there,
15:48there's me, reflected in the mirror there,
15:49taking the picture there.
15:50So that's, that's also quite, quite special for me.
15:52This is probably the most special picture for me there.
15:55That's, uh, my shadow on Elvis's grave there.
15:57It's just as close as I ever get for the great man, I think.
15:59And, um, and here we are.
16:01That's me at Sun Studios.
16:02And that's me standing at the point at which Elvis sang,
16:04well, that's all right, I had a mama.
16:06And, um, my hand wasn't actually that big, uh, in real life.
16:10And, uh, and that's me and my socks and pants.
16:13Um, that's, uh...
16:15And just so you know, that was actually, that was on a timer.
16:18I didn't get room service to take that.
16:21But, you know, the very famous song, of course,
16:23uh, see the ghost of Elvis on Union Avenue.
16:26And that is, I'm pointing at that window there,
16:28because outside that window there is Union Avenue.
16:30That Elvis would have walked up and down as a, as a teenager
16:32to go and meet his, his mum who was working as a nurse in a hospital
16:35that was over the road at the time.
16:37So it's all very exciting to be there.
16:38If you've got a hero, go and find out where they live, viewers.
16:41Because, uh, it's very, very, very good.
16:43Listen, let's, let's make sure this March the 18th, 2015,
16:46is a day when something happened.
16:49End of anecdote.
16:51Very good.
16:54Extraordinary.
16:55Yeah. In the early days, great.
16:57Yeah, amazing, yeah.
16:58Less so in the latter days.
17:0038 to 33.
17:01So, Charlene, here we go. Letters.
17:04Vowel, please.
17:05Thank you, Charlene.
17:07E.
17:08Consonant.
17:08D.
17:11And another.
17:12H.
17:14And a vowel.
17:16U.
17:17And a consonant.
17:20L.
17:21And another.
17:23R.
17:25And a vowel.
17:29A.
17:30And another.
17:32O.
17:34And a final consonant, please.
17:36And a final T.
17:38Stand by.
18:10Charlene?
18:11Seven.
18:12Seven.
18:13And Niven?
18:14Seven, but not written down.
18:16So Niven?
18:17A loather.
18:19A loather.
18:20Charlene?
18:21Loathed.
18:22Loathed?
18:23Yes, both absolutely fine.
18:25You can be a loather.
18:26Now then, what have you got in the corner there?
18:29Susie, Tim?
18:30Well, we mentioned about Elvis.
18:31I saw hula.
18:32Rock the hula.
18:32Rock the hula.
18:34Saw that in there.
18:35But there's also an eight, another eight, that Susie's found.
18:39And it's authored.
18:40Authored.
18:41Yeah.
18:42Very good.
18:45Thank you, Susie.
18:47So, five points in it.
18:4945 to 40.
18:50And Niven, letters.
18:52Could have a consonant.
18:55Thank you, Niven.
18:57H.
18:57A consonant.
18:59D.
19:01A vowel.
19:03A.
19:05A vowel.
19:07U.
19:08A consonant.
19:09S.
19:12Consonant.
19:14G.
19:16Consonant.
19:18N.
19:20A vowel.
19:23E.
19:25And a consonant, please.
19:28And the last one.
19:29K.
19:30Stand by.
19:31T 뭐ital.
19:33To be.
19:38Time for right.
19:39Time.
19:58Take your hand.
20:02Yes, Niven. A six. Charlene? I think I made up a seven. Right. Well, let's hear from Niven first. Nudges.
20:12Nudges and Charlene Rose.
20:14Shanked. Shanked. Yeah, they haven't made us up at all. Usually in combinations, a long shanked hook, for example.
20:23Anything else? There's a couple of other ones here, isn't there? There's Gushed for six, and there's Nashed for seven.
20:30And I know this isn't what the game's about, Nick, and I do understand it's important, but I did think
20:35to myself,
20:35oh, you could have another game here. How many people's names can you find? And I found Ken, Gus, and
20:41Dan.
20:44Well, it's a nice little extra game we can play. Well done. I like that very much.
20:48It also means that Charlene has sped into a two-point lead, 47 to 45. So, Charlene, numbers time.
20:54What are you going to do? Two large, four small, please. Thank you, Charlene. Two from the top row, and
20:59four from the other ones.
21:00And for this next round, your selection is three, two, seven, and four, and the large one's 50 and 100.
21:09And the target? 250. 250.
21:45Right, Charlene, let's not spend too much time on this.
21:49100 times two at 50.
21:50Thank you. Niven?
21:52Yes, the same.
21:53Yep, I don't think we need to do all that.
21:56Yeah, same.
22:0157 plays 55, and let's have a tea-time teaser, shall we?
22:05It's Starship, and the clue, they might not show Enterprise, but they've got some pluck.
22:11They might not show Enterprise, but they've got some pluck.
22:29Welcome back. I'm left with the clue, they might not show Enterprise, but they've got some pluck.
22:34And the answer is harpists. Harpists.
22:39So, Charlene, 57 to Niven, it's at 55.
22:42And Niven, letters time.
22:45Could I have a consonant, please?
22:46Thank you, Niven.
22:48V.
22:48And another?
22:51R.
22:53And a vowel?
22:56I.
22:58And a consonant?
23:00P.
23:01And a consonant?
23:03M.
23:06And a vowel?
23:08O.
23:11And a consonant?
23:13T.
23:15And a consonant?
23:17R.
23:19And a vowel?
23:21And the last one.
23:22Oh, another I.
23:24Here's the countdown clock.
23:34Bye.
23:38Bye.
23:41Bye.
23:56Yes, Niven?
23:57Four.
23:58Four.
23:59Charlene?
23:59Six.
24:01Right.
24:02Niven?
24:03Trip.
24:04Trip and?
24:05Import.
24:06Import?
24:07Very good.
24:08Happy enough.
24:09And the corner, what offerings from there?
24:11Well, it seemed like there wasn't much there.
24:14But when I look over to see how series is getting on,
24:16and we've got import and nothing else, I don't think.
24:19Have you got anything else?
24:19No, nothing.
24:19It was obviously very hard letters, so import, very good.
24:22Indeed.
24:22Well done, Charlene, on that one.
24:2363 to 55, then.
24:26And you're back again, Charlene, with the next letters game.
24:30Charlene?
24:30Vowel, please.
24:32Thank you, Charlene.
24:33E.
24:33And a consonant.
24:36F.
24:37And a vowel.
24:39O.
24:40And a consonant.
24:43P.
24:44And another one, please.
24:47R.
24:48And a vowel.
24:50A.
24:51And another one.
24:54U.
24:57Consonant, please.
24:58T.
24:59And another consonant.
25:01And lastly, F.
25:03Stand by.
25:16.
25:35Charlene?
25:37Seven, not written down.
25:39A seven, and niven?
25:41A six.
25:42So you're six?
25:44Paster.
25:45Now then, Charlene.
25:46Powders.
25:48Powders.
25:48Yes, powder pigeons, for example.
25:51Mm-hmm.
25:51Very good.
25:53Well done indeed.
25:54Now then, what else have we got over there?
25:56Oh, there was an eight, yes.
25:57There was an eight, yes.
25:59Apterus.
26:00Apterus.
26:00Apterus.
26:01Which means of an insect having no wings.
26:04Oh, right.
26:05Yes.
26:06Well done.
26:10Now then, Susie, your wonderful origins of words.
26:14I'm going to talk about parts of the body as they appear in some English expressions, and
26:19two in particular.
26:21Do you remember I told you about the origin of the phrase warts and all?
26:25Mm-hmm.
26:25The story goes that Oliver Cromwell insisted that his portrait painter portrayed him not as
26:32was the fashion in those days, to have a sort of soft focus, but to show absolutely
26:36everything, because he wanted to be shown in all his sort of gnarly brilliance.
26:39But the other expression I wanted to cover was to cost an arm and a leg, and this too is
26:45tied into portrait painters, or at least so some people think.
26:48There's a very popular story attached to it, which explains how in days gone by, the prices
26:54charged by portrait painters depended on how much of the subject they were asked to include.
27:00And so the story goes that the cheapest version was a heads-only shot, and arms and legs cost
27:05a fair bit extra, and so cost an arm and a leg. So the story goes, came from that.
27:10But very colourful, but as so often with English expressions, it's not the origin.
27:15And in fact, it's a development of much, much older phrases, when arms and legs were just
27:19simply examples of something so valuable that you had to be really tempted or really want
27:24something to do without them.
27:26So in the 1870s, there was the phrase, if it takes a leg, which was resolute determination
27:32to achieve something, and I'd give my right arm, of course, which we still have today,
27:36that goes all the way back to 16-16, so that's in terms of the first record that we have.
27:41So that goes back a very long way. And that, sadly, is the origin of cost an arm and a
27:45leg,
27:46and it doesn't go back to a real portrait, unlike Waltz and all.
27:49Very good. Well done.
27:50Very good. Very interesting.
27:5370 to 55. Charlene ahead, but, you know, not unbeatable.
27:59Niven, let us gain.
28:00A consonant, please.
28:02Thank you, Niven.
28:03M.
28:04And another.
28:06Q.
28:08And another.
28:10R.
28:12And another.
28:14L.
28:16And another.
28:18N.
28:20And a vowel.
28:22E.
28:24And a vowel.
28:26O.
28:30And a consonant.
28:32C.
28:34And a vowel.
28:36And the last one, E.
28:38Stand by.
28:39And a vowel.
28:57And a vowel.
28:59And a vowel.
28:59And a vowel.
28:59And a vowel.
28:59And a vowel.
29:00And a vowel.
29:03and a vowel.
29:05And a vowel.
29:09Yes, Niven? A six. A six, Charlene? Six. Niven? A cloner. Cloner and? Cloner. Both of you.
29:20Are you happy, Niven? All right. And in the corner? Cloner is in the dictionary. It certainly is, yes.
29:28I found encore in there. Yes, thank you very much indeed. 76 plus 61. Charlene's there, okay,
29:35and now it's letters. For you, Charlene. Can I have a vowel, please?
29:41Thank you, Charlene. I. And a consonant? P. A consonant? A. And a consonant? W. And another one? L.
29:57A vowel? A vowel? E. A consonant? R. Another one? T. And another one, please. And lastly, M. Stand by.
30:13M. Stand by.
30:44Charlene?
30:46Um, seven, not written down. And Niven? A seven. So, Charlene?
30:53Trample. Trample and? Maltier.
30:57Yep, very good. Another one that's in there for which you've written down. Is that a seven,
31:01is it that one? Yep. Yeah, wartime. Wartime. Wartime. Too much wartime.
31:0683 plays 68 into the final stretch now, champs. Niven, numbers?
31:11Could I have one large one, five small, please?
31:13You can indeed. Not gambling. Thank you, Niven. One large, five little for the final game today.
31:19And they are nine, two, four. Another four. Another nine. And the big one, 100.
31:28And the target, 367.
31:30Three, six, seven.
31:32One small, two, five, four. Another nine. And the truck, 367.
31:47Four, four, four, four. Another nine...
31:47So,
31:48one, two, twenty.
31:54You can Sent.
31:58The other one, two.
32:02Nevin, three, six, nine.
32:05Two away, Charlene.
32:07Three, six, six, half written down.
32:10Let's hear from you, Charlene.
32:12One hundred times four.
32:14Four hundred.
32:16Minus nine times four.
32:17And then nine times the other four, thirty-six.
32:20Take that away for three, six, four.
32:23And then add the two.
32:24For one away.
32:25Well done.
32:26Well done indeed, but still one away.
32:29Well, if you say one hundred minus nine for ninety-one,
32:34and then times that by four,
32:35you get straight to three, six, four.
32:37And then you have another nine minus another four,
32:40and the two for three to add on to three, six, seven.
32:42Well done.
32:43Well done.
32:45Very good.
32:46So, ninety.
32:48Ninety plays Nevin's sixty-eight as we go into the final round.
32:52You know what to do.
32:53Fingers on buzzers.
32:54Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:27Well, we're stumped up here.
33:29We're stymied and foxed.
33:31Anybody in the audience?
33:33Nobody will take a chance.
33:35Let's see what it is.
33:36Roll that conundrum.
33:38Candle list.
33:39There we go.
33:40Well done.
33:43Suddenly, everybody knew it.
33:45But there we are.
33:46Charlene, 90.
33:48Yesterday, 104.
33:50Today, it's only 90.
33:51Only 90.
33:52But you still win.
33:54But you still carry the day.
33:55Well done.
33:55Well done, Nevin, actually, because that was a close run thing for a long, long time.
33:59So, please take this goodie bag back to Knaresborough.
34:02You'll have a busy old time coming up, I think, in April when the pension rules change.
34:06So, you know, have fun and look after us all, will you?
34:11Brilliant stuff.
34:12We shall see you tomorrow, young lady.
34:13See you tomorrow.
34:13All right.
34:14Well done again.
34:15See you both tomorrow, Tim and Susie.
34:17See you tomorrow.
34:17Indeed.
34:17And, Rachel, tomorrow?
34:19See you tomorrow.
34:20Same time, same place.
34:21You'll be sure of it.
34:22A very good afternoon.
34:24Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:32countdown leads LS3 1JS.
34:35You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:41A murder mystery stretching back 500 years.
34:44We're hunting for the smoking gun this weekend, with Richard III, the princes in the tower,
34:49sat there at nine.
34:50Next, a midweek deal or no deal.