- 2 months ago
This episode was kindly donated by SuperLegendary.
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Now I hope that what I'm about to tell you is not secondhand news and certainly not little lies or
00:41indeed even rumours.
00:43Because there's a lot of big love as one of the world's most successful bands makes dreams come true.
00:51Yes, between now and the 11th of July, Fleetwood Mac is on an almost non-stop tour of the UK
00:57and Ireland.
00:58They're everywhere and it all kicks off tonight in London's O2 Arena.
01:03If you've got tickets then to see Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood, Lindsay Buckingham, Christine McVie and John McVie are in
01:11for a big, big night.
01:13Do you have a favourite song from Fleetwood Mac?
01:15Um, up until you just mentioned a load of the titles I wouldn't have been able to name one tune,
01:19I think.
01:20There's one called The Chain apparently, that's a big hit, but apparently they're still rolling along.
01:25Don't stop the good tune.
01:27Hmm?
01:27Don't stop the good tune and the O2 is a brilliant venue.
01:29Yeah.
01:30I saw Justin Timberlake there once, he was amazing.
01:32It's a big place though, isn't it?
01:34Yeah.
01:34You've got to have, you've got to have some decent seats.
01:36Mind you, you always...
01:37Good, good for the acoustics.
01:38Recommend it.
01:39For sure.
01:40Go on, I'll listen.
01:40All right.
01:41Now, who have we got?
01:42Here we've got Steve Redfern's back.
01:44Now, Steve, six games under your belt, that's fantastic.
01:48Only two more to go and then we'll see whether you're going to be an octochamp or not.
01:54I've got a sense that you might well do it.
01:56But, first of all, you've got to clamber all over Anne-Marie Davis, an accountant from
02:01Widness in Cheshire, who enjoys playing a countdown against her husband, Mark, who the
02:06other day actually got the conundrum.
02:10Nice man.
02:12And you've got a terrible sense of direction.
02:14I'm glad that you've made it here today.
02:17What happened exactly when you followed that bus?
02:21It was one of those things I got completely lost, didn't know where I was.
02:26And I phoned my mum, as you do, to see what to do.
02:29And she said, find a bus and you'll find your way home.
02:32Find something you recognise.
02:33So I followed a bus and it kept pulling into bus stops and I had to keep pulling in in
02:38front of it.
02:40Letting it go past me again until I found somewhere I recognised and found my way home.
02:44I share your pain because I'm hopeless at directions.
02:48Even with a sat-nav, I can get it badly wrong.
02:50So I share your pain.
02:52Let's see how you get on today.
02:53You're up against Steve Redfern.
02:57And over in the corner, we have, of course, Susie and the wonderful Steve Bagshall, who's
03:10given us some great stories.
03:12A naturalist, a writer too.
03:15Great to have you back with us.
03:16Great to have you back.
03:17Now, Steve, off you go.
03:20Good luck.
03:21Hi, Rachel.
03:22Hi, Steve.
03:22Can I have a consonant, please?
03:23You can, thank you.
03:24Start today with D.
03:26And another.
03:28W.
03:29And another.
03:31N.
03:32And another.
03:34R.
03:35And a vowel, please.
03:36O.
03:37And another vowel.
03:39E.
03:39And a consonant, please.
03:46L.
03:47And a final consonant, please.
03:49And a final C.
03:50And here comes the countdown clock.
03:54Let's do.
04:23Well, Steve.
04:24Seven.
04:25Anne-Marie.
04:27Seven.
04:28Steve.
04:29Clowned.
04:30And?
04:31Clowned, yep.
04:32Can you sort of discuss it amongst yourselves?
04:35Very well done.
04:36And in the corner, Steve and Susie.
04:39Similar had crowned, but that's it for me.
04:45There was an eight there, which was a colander.
04:48If you're thinking of cooking, the strainer is a colander.
04:51I wasn't, but I'm prepared to give it a moment's thought.
04:54Seven points apiece.
04:55Now then, Anne-Marie, let us go.
04:57Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
04:59Thank you, Anne-Marie.
05:00N.
05:01And another.
05:03Z.
05:04And another.
05:07P.
05:08And a vowel.
05:09O.
05:11And another.
05:12I.
05:14And another.
05:16O.
05:17And a consonant.
05:20S.
05:21And another.
05:24And another.
05:25G.
05:26And a final consonant, please.
05:28And a final P.
05:30Stand by.
05:31Are jungler.
06:00Clearly he's playingISS mobile.
06:01Anne-Marie?
06:03Seven.
06:03Seven. Stephen?
06:05Eight.
06:06Right, Anne-Marie.
06:08Sopping.
06:09Anne, Steve.
06:11Opposing?
06:12Opposing.
06:14Absolutely brilliant.
06:15Well done.
06:15Well done.
06:19Did the corner have opposing?
06:21We didn't.
06:22You could tell by the surprise on our faces.
06:23No, it was a really good one.
06:25What did you have?
06:26Well, something that happens quite often to me when I'm catching animals is that they
06:31poop all over me, so pooping.
06:34Pooping?
06:34Yes.
06:35Yeah.
06:35They say it's lucky.
06:37Particularly if it's a pigeon.
06:39Apparently, yes.
06:39I don't believe it.
06:41All right, 15-2-7.
06:43Steve's in the lead, but early days.
06:45Now then, numbers.
06:47Steve?
06:48Can I have one large, please?
06:49One large and five.
06:50Small, thank you, Steve.
06:52Of course you can.
06:53Right, for this round, the small ones are four, ten, seven, two, and eight.
07:00And the big one, 100.
07:02And the target, 585.
07:05585.
07:06.
07:07.
07:07.
07:08.
07:08.
07:08.
07:37Yes, Steve.
07:38Five, eight, four.
07:39Five, eight, four.
07:40Anne-Marie?
07:40Five, eight, five.
07:42Five, eight, five.
07:43Well done.
07:44So, how did you get there?
07:46I did four plus two equals six.
07:48Yep.
07:49Multiplied by the hundred.
07:51Six hundred.
07:51And then seven plus eight is 15.
07:53Perfect.
07:54And take it off.
07:54So, five, eight, five.
07:55Well done.
07:56Well done.
07:58Well done.
08:00Well done.
08:00So, you're ahead.
08:02Two points.
08:0217, two, Steve's 15.
08:04As we turn to a tea time teaser,
08:06which is let's rest.
08:09And the clue, let's rest here, they said,
08:11and they've been there ever since.
08:14Let's rest here, they said,
08:16and they've been there ever since.
08:33Warm welcome back.
08:34I left you with the clue.
08:35Let's rest here, they said,
08:37and they've been there ever since.
08:39Who has?
08:40Why?
08:41Settlers have settlers.
08:43So, 15 for Steve,
08:46slightly behind Anne-Marie,
08:47who's on 17,
08:48and it's Anne-Marie's letters game.
08:50Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
08:52Thank you, Anne-Marie.
08:53S.
08:54And another.
08:56D.
08:58And a third, please.
09:00G.
09:01And a vowel.
09:03E.
09:05Another.
09:06O.
09:08Another.
09:09U.
09:10And a consonant, please.
09:13T.
09:15Consonant.
09:16S.
09:18And a final consonant, please.
09:21And a final T.
09:23Stand by.
09:24M tiger.
09:28All right.
09:37Bye.
09:38Bye.
09:39Bye.
09:40Bye.
09:47Bye.
09:48Bye.
09:49Bye.
09:49Bye.
09:50Bye.
09:52Bye.
09:55Anne-Marie.
09:56Six.
09:58Steve.
09:59Six.
10:00Yes, Anne-Marie.
10:02Guests.
10:03And Steve.
10:04Touted.
10:05Touted.
10:05We happy over there?
10:06Very happy.
10:07All right.
10:08Any improvements there?
10:09Steve and Susie, what have you got?
10:11Just sixes.
10:13We were wondering about outsets in the plural,
10:16but actually it's pretty much always used in the singular from the outset.
10:20And ousted.
10:21And that's it?
10:22Yeah, that was about it.
10:23All right.
10:24So there we are.
10:24Twenty-one plays.
10:25Anne-Marie's twenty-three.
10:27Steve, what are you going to do?
10:28You're behind.
10:29Letters game.
10:30All right.
10:30Can I have a consonant, please?
10:31Thank you, Steve.
10:32L.
10:33And another.
10:35V.
10:36And another.
10:38S.
10:39And another.
10:41T.
10:42And a vowel, please.
10:43E.
10:44And another vowel.
10:46A.
10:46And another.
10:49E.
10:51And another.
10:53And a final consonant, please.
10:56And a final N.
10:58Stand by.
11:21Bye.
11:23All right.
11:23Bye.
11:25Bye.
11:27Bye.
11:30Yes, Steve?
11:31Eight.
11:31An eight.
11:32And Marie?
11:33Yes, just a six.
11:34And your six?
11:35Invest.
11:36Invest now then, Steve.
11:38Vaseline.
11:39Well, we had Vaseline as well, and I'm gutted, for all of us, that it has a capital V, because
11:46it's still a trademark.
11:48It hasn't quite slipped into English, if I'll forgive the pun.
11:54I want you to go outside this studio, Susie.
11:59And I want you to say three Hail Marys, and then you can come back.
12:06Okay.
12:08Anything else?
12:09Well, no, we were very happy with that one until we litched up at the last second.
12:13You liked Vaseline, didn't you?
12:14Yeah, I did.
12:15Yeah, didn't work, though.
12:16No.
12:17Never mind.
12:1829 plays, Steve's 21.
12:22And we go now to a numbers game.
12:24Anne-Marie.
12:25Can I have three large, please, right?
12:26You can, indeed.
12:27Thank you, Anne-Marie.
12:28Three from the top, and three little ones.
12:30And for this round, the three smalls are one, six, and seven.
12:34And the three big ones, 25, 100, and 75.
12:39And the target, 538.
12:41Five, three, eight.
12:42Five, four, eight, eight.
12:43Eight, I do not know.
12:51Three, five, eight.
13:05Twelve, seven, eight.
13:07lean in the dark axis, five.
13:08Two, three, six, one.
13:11Two, three, four, seven, eight.
13:11Two, three, six, one.
13:12Annemarie? 534. 4 away, Steve. 538. 538, right. 6 minus 1 is 5. Yep. 100 plus 7. 100 plus 7,
13:26107. Multiplied by the 5. Is 535. And 75 over 25 is 3. Yep. And add that one. Well done,
13:33538.
13:34Well done. Springs you back into the lead too by two points. 31 to Annemarie's 29 as we turn to
13:43Steve. And Steve, you've told us about a fun encounter with a dingo bonding with sperm whales and a lovely
13:51meeting with the baby gorilla who held your hand and reduced you to tears. But there must be some scary
13:58moments when an animal perhaps approaches you.
14:01Yeah, I think probably one of the most dramatic was filming with humpback whales off the Pacific Northwest coast of
14:09America. And for the majority of the year, humpback whales are solitary unless you have a mother with her calf.
14:14But in this one specific place, they've learned how to hunt huge shoals of herring. What happens is they'll swim
14:20below the shoal of herring and one whale will do a circuit blowing out air through its blowhole, creating a
14:26shimmering silvery curtain of bubbles that the fish won't swim out of.
14:30And then they all erupt up to the surface with their mouths open, their gullets billowing, swallowing tons of fish
14:37with every single lunge.
14:39And we've been filming this for about a week off Alaska in a kayak, in a fairly small sea kayak.
14:45And all of a sudden, one afternoon, the water went completely flat and a neat ring of bubbles started with
14:52our kayak right slap bang in the centre of it.
14:55And then from nowhere, 15 humpback whales, each of which possibly weighed as much as 40 tonnes, erupted out of
15:03the water, towering as much as five metres above our boat.
15:07And we were probably the closest anyone's ever come to being actually swallowed by a whale.
15:14And they wouldn't have noticed you particularly, the mouth is so big. It's probably as big as this is it,
15:19or bigger.
15:20It's bigger. The gullet itself isn't huge and they certainly wouldn't have been able to swallow us in our kayak.
15:26But to them, we were an insignificant piece of flotsam on the surface. They had no idea we were even
15:32there.
15:32If you look it up on the internet, there's a cracking little bit of footage of us very nearly getting
15:37swallowed.
15:37What do we look up, actually? I'm going to do this.
15:39If you look up, Steve Backshall nearly swallowed by whales, then you'll find it.
15:43Brilliant. Thank you very much. I think that's worth a big round of applause.
15:48Well done, Steve. Thank you.
15:51So, Steve Redford, 31 to Anne-Marie's 29. Close run thing here, and you're back on letters game.
15:58Have a consonant, please.
16:00Thank you, Steve.
16:01R.
16:01And another.
16:03B.
16:04And another.
16:06T.
16:07And another.
16:09D.
16:10And a vowel, please.
16:11A.
16:12And another.
16:13E.
16:15And another.
16:16O.
16:18And a consonant, please.
16:20F.
16:21And a final consonant, please.
16:23And a final W.
16:25Countdown.
16:25T.
16:27T.
16:28I don't know.
16:39I don't know.
17:09I don't know.
17:10I've done both of you.
17:11And in the corner, aborted.
17:13Yeah, that's good.
17:14That's there for seven.
17:15Another seven is forbade.
17:18Forbade.
17:19Yeah.
17:19Forbade.
17:20Alright.
17:21So 37 to 35, still that two-point difference.
17:24Anne-Marie, you're chasing him.
17:26Let's see whether you can catch him with this letters game.
17:28Can I have a consonant, please, Victor?
17:29Thank you, Anne-Marie.
17:30R.
17:31And another.
17:33S.
17:34And another.
17:36H.
17:38And a vowel, please.
17:40A.
17:41And another.
17:42O.
17:43And a third, please.
17:45I.
17:47And a consonant.
17:49K.
17:50And another.
17:52S.
17:54And a final vowel, please.
17:56A.
17:57And a final A.
17:59Tundum.
17:59We'll be right back sometime.
18:02So the first one is int Pablo.
18:04So the third one is out of theated Titanic's territory.
18:20We're trying to manage the airplane and dry Contact Us.
18:20And everything is left in your plane.
18:20So the sixth one is in your大zess Louisiana.
18:23We're here for a workout.
18:24And see you.
18:25You can watch full levels of Пос trivial countryside.
18:26There we go, but you're Dr. Sich filtration,
18:31Yes, Anne-Marie.
18:33A six.
18:34A 60th?
18:35Six.
18:36Anne-Marie?
18:37Sharks.
18:38Sharks and?
18:39Sharks.
18:39Both of you.
18:41There we go.
18:42And in the corner, Steve and Susie.
18:46They took my sharks.
18:46They took my sharks.
18:47I was so chuffed that I got to talk about sharks and it's gone.
18:50Nothing else.
18:51The other one, Cico, which is a kind of deer.
18:53That's about it, really.
18:54And Susie?
18:55Nice.
18:56Seven, I'm staying on the cooking theme.
18:59Karahis are there.
19:00K-A-R-A-H-I-S.
19:02And they are bowl-shaped frying pans, two handles, seasoned Indian cooking.
19:06Karahis.
19:07Very good.
19:0743 to 41.
19:09Steve's still got that two-point lead.
19:11And it's numbers for Steve.
19:13Can I go with four large, please?
19:14You can.
19:15Thank you, Steve.
19:16Four from the top and two little ones this time.
19:19And for this round, the little ones are nine and seven.
19:22And then the big one, 75, 50, 100, and 25.
19:26And the target, 602.
19:296-0-2.
20:03Steve?
20:04600.
20:05Two away.
20:06Anne-Marie?
20:07600 as well.
20:09So, Steve?
20:117 times 100.
20:127 times 100 is 700.
20:16Minus 75 and 25.
20:18For 600.
20:20Anne-Marie?
20:21Yep, same way.
20:21Same way?
20:22Just thrusted at Steve there.
20:26So, 602.
20:27Rachel?
20:28Tricky one.
20:29If you say 50 divided by 25 is 2, 75 minus 2 is 73, times by 7 is 511, and
20:40then add on
20:41the 100 and take away the 9, or 602.
20:44Oh, smashing.
20:45Well done, Rachel.
20:49Well done.
20:50As we go into a tea-time teaser, the score stands Steve on 50, Anne-Marie 48, just that
20:56two little points in it.
20:57And the tea-time teaser, it's grabs ear.
21:01And the clue?
21:02Grabs someone's ear and gives them lots of abuse.
21:05Grabs someone's ear and gives them lots of abuse.
21:25So, welcome back.
21:26I left you with the clue.
21:27Grabs someone's ear and gives them lots of abuse.
21:30And the answer is barrages.
21:33You can barrage somebody.
21:35But I reckon it's got a military origin, has it?
21:38Yeah, it did have a military origin.
21:41It was a concentrated artillery bombardment over a wide area.
21:44That was the original meaning of a barrage.
21:46And then over time, obviously, it took on a figurative meaning of overwhelming amount
21:51of insults or words directed at a particular person.
21:55Well done, Susie.
21:56So, 50 plays 48.
21:58Where shall we go?
21:59Anne-Marie, that's where we're off to.
22:00Letters.
22:01Can I have a consonant, please?
22:03Thank you, Anne-Marie.
22:04Tea.
22:05And another.
22:07B.
22:07And a third, please.
22:10S.
22:12And a vowel.
22:14E.
22:16And another vowel.
22:18I.
22:19And another.
22:21A.
22:24And a fourth, please.
22:27E.
22:28And a consonant.
22:30N.
22:31And a final consonant, please.
22:33And a final Y.
22:35Stand by.
22:37Stand by.
23:03Stand by.
23:07Anne-Marie.
23:09I'll risk an eight.
23:11An eight. Steve?
23:12Seven.
23:13And your seven?
23:14Beanies.
23:16Beanies. Now then, Anne-Marie.
23:18Beaniest?
23:20Beaniest.
23:21As in the beaniest stew I've ever eaten.
23:26It's not there, I'm afraid.
23:28Beanies definitely are, but beaniest, beaniest, no beaniest.
23:32I think you knew you were chancing your arm a bit.
23:35Yeah, got to make those two points up somehow.
23:37Exactly. Anyway, there we are, so it's 57 now to 48.
23:41So, the corner, what have we got over there?
23:44Steve?
23:45Got a seven.
23:47Yes.
23:47Beastie?
23:48Yes.
23:49We beasties?
23:50Yes.
23:51Always looking at those.
23:52And otherwise a six, satiny.
23:54Like satin.
23:55Thank you very much.
23:56All right.
23:57Now we turn to Steve as we're in the final stretch here.
24:02Letters time, Steve.
24:03Can I have a consonant, please?
24:04Thank you, Steve.
24:06L.
24:06And another.
24:08G.
24:09And another.
24:10S.
24:11And another.
24:14R.
24:15And a vowel, please.
24:17A.
24:17Another vowel.
24:19E.
24:20And another one.
24:22I.
24:24And a consonant, please.
24:26T.
24:27And a final consonant, please.
24:29And a final L.
24:32Tankan.
24:33Tankan.
24:35Tankan.
24:40Tankan.
24:41Tankan.
24:43Tankan.
24:43I.
24:44Tankan.
24:50Tankan.
24:53Tankan.
25:12Tankan.
25:13Retails pretty good. Yes, and of the corner Steve and Susie and why I had I had realist which is
25:20all right
25:21But then you stuck a G in it made it regalist which is a rather better. Oh, that is good.
25:26Yeah
25:26That's when them the ruling monarch is supreme in religious matters
25:31That's legalism, but there is a nine there actually which is an allergist and an allergist is
25:37Practitioner specializing in the diagnosis of and treatment obviously of allergies. That's terrific
25:43and allergies
25:48So many allergies around anyway 64 plays and reads
25:5255 as we turn to you Susie and your origins of words and today my whirlwind tour of the body
25:59and
26:00Different bits of the body and how they've crept into English in expressions and words and phrases and I'm going
26:05to talk about the face today
26:08The word face and we took from the French fast
26:12But while we kept it they in fact it took on visage that came from the latin visus meaning sight
26:18So they lost face, but we gained it to a front somebody originally meant to slap them in the face
26:25to literally hit their front
26:26Very very little meaning which took on the figurative one a little bit later
26:31Coconut that comes from the Spanish and Portuguese cocoa which meant a grinning face
26:37Much feared actually because of the eerie resemblance of the three holes in the base of the shell to a
26:43human face
26:44But a rather scary one if you look at it
26:46I'll never look at a coconut again in the same way having learned that a
26:48A complexion meant a combination of bodily humours and in medieval medicine medieval physiology the color of the face reflected
26:58the various balances of the humours
27:00within the body
27:02So, you know, if you were green obviously you were full of bile
27:06Melancholy etc. And that's we get complexion from it literally meant knitting together
27:11Grimmis comes from the French for a grotesque face or ugly mug
27:16And a grima in old-saxon was a face mask and it shares a route with grim
27:21That's where we get grim from is the idea of a really ghoulish grotesque face mask
27:25And finally morgue goes back to a very old French word meaning to look solemnly
27:31Which of course that the many many visitors who are flocked to the original morgue in Paris would most certainly
27:37have done
27:37Well, well, well, well, very good
27:4264 to Anne-Marie 55
27:44Anne-Marie
27:45You're back with the letters game
27:47Can I have a consonant please, Rachel?
27:49Thank you, Anne-Marie
27:50M
27:51And another
27:53H
27:54And another
27:55N
27:57And a vowel please
27:58O
27:59And another
28:00U
28:02And another
28:04O
28:06And a consonant please
28:08J
28:12And another
28:13P
28:16And a final consonant please
28:18And a final D
28:20Countdown
28:22Thank you
28:23I
28:23I
28:23I
28:23I
28:24I
28:30I
28:31I
28:33I
28:34I
28:36I
28:53Anne-Marie?
28:54Just a five.
28:55A five?
28:56Just a five as well.
28:57Two fives.
28:58Anne-Marie?
28:59A pound.
29:00And Steve?
29:01Hound.
29:02And hound.
29:04Any advances on five?
29:06Steve and Susie?
29:08No.
29:09One more, unhood, to remove the hood from a horse, for example.
29:13That gives you six.
29:15Yes.
29:16Otherwise, there's mojo, which is a nice four.
29:18There's dojo, which is somewhere where you can go to study martial arts.
29:22Right, thank you.
29:24But very, very difficult, that one.
29:26Indeed.
29:27Because you studied martial arts in Japan for a while, didn't you?
29:29I did, yeah.
29:30I spent a year in Japan studying martial arts, living in a dojo.
29:33Good for you.
29:34A year in Japan, that sounds like a lot of fun.
29:36Most unusual, 69 to 60.
29:38Steve's in the lead, and it's the last letters game for you, Steve.
29:42Have a consonant, please.
29:44Thank you, Steve.
29:45C.
29:45And another.
29:47M.
29:48And another.
29:49And another.
29:50And another.
29:52M.
29:53And a vowel, please.
29:54E.
29:55And another vowel.
29:57O.
29:58And another vowel.
30:00I.
30:01And a consonant, please.
30:07And the last one.
30:08Q.
30:10Countdown.
30:11The Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone
30:13of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the
30:13Tone of the Tone of Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the
30:16Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of Tone of the Tone of the
30:27Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of
30:29the Tone of the Tone of the Tone of the Tone.
30:41Yes, Steve?
30:42Six.
30:43Anne-Marie?
30:43Just a five.
30:45And your five?
30:46Mints.
30:47Thank you, Steve.
30:48Cinema.
30:49And cinema?
30:50Very nice.
30:52And what else?
30:54Susie and Steve, what have you conjured up for us?
30:57We've got mapane, M-O-P-A-N-E, which is a kind of bush and a caterpillar, I think,
31:04that feeds off it.
31:05Oh, yeah, OK.
31:06Here we've got, there might well be a caterpillar attached to it, but we have the tree found in arid
31:11regions of southern Africa, bitter-tasting leaves, and it has butterfly, like, this is like butterfly wings that close in
31:18the heat, apparently.
31:19Sounds quite beautiful.
31:20Very good.
31:2175 to 60.
31:2215 points.
31:23Now, then, numbers for Anne-Marie.
31:27Anne-Marie?
31:28Can I have two large, please, thank you.
31:29You can, Anne-Marie, thank you.
31:31Two large, four small, and you can still steal this yet.
31:34Right, the last numbers game of the day is 9, 8, 10, and another 9, and then the last two,
31:4175 and 100.
31:42Could be tricky.
31:44Target, or maybe not, 910.
31:469, 1, 0.
32:20Yes, Anne-Marie?
32:22910.
32:23Well done.
32:24910.
32:25All right, let's get it over with.
32:27Anne-Marie?
32:27I did 9 times 100.
32:30900.
32:31Plus 10.
32:32And 10.
32:33Rather simple.
32:34Yeah.
32:34I did 100 minus 9 times 10.
32:3691, yeah, lovely.
32:38All right, so there we are.
32:3985 plays 70.
32:41Final round, conundrum time.
32:43Fingers on buzzes.
32:44Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:18Well, we're perplexed here.
33:20In fact, so perplexed that I have to turn to the audience
33:22and see if anybody's got it.
33:24Nobody?
33:25Nobody?
33:26All right.
33:27Must be a difficult one.
33:28Roll it and let's have a look.
33:30See how difficult it was.
33:32Uniformed.
33:33There we go.
33:34So, 85 to 70.
33:37Steve has seven on the trot.
33:39And Anne-Marie has got to go home to husband Mark and explain herself.
33:45Because, of course, Mark is an octochamp.
33:47Yeah.
33:47No room in the house for two teapots anyway, so...
33:49All right.
33:50Well, you take this.
33:51Another goodie bag for you.
33:53Thank you very much indeed.
33:54You've got to go all the way to Widdens and Cheshire now.
33:56Actually, not that far at all.
33:58So, we'll see you tomorrow.
33:59And tomorrow is the day.
34:01Good luck to you then.
34:02Thanks.
34:03And over in the corner, see you tomorrow.
34:05Steve and Susie, see you tomorrow.
34:07And Rachel too.
34:09Well, we just watched that video of Steve and the break with all the whales.
34:12And if you haven't watched it at home, go on.
34:14Go into it now.
34:15It's amazing.
34:16Incredible.
34:17Doesn't it look real?
34:18All right.
34:18Ridiculous.
34:19And let's see how Steve gets on tomorrow then.
34:21Good day for him tomorrow.
34:23See you then.
34:23Same time, same place.
34:25You'll be sure of it.
34:25A very good afternoon to you.
34:27You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com.
34:32By Twitter at C4Countdown.
34:34Or write to us at countdownleadsLS31JS.
34:38You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:45When 77-year-old Jim collapses at the wheel of his ambulance,
34:48he ends up in St George's, tooting.
34:51New 24 hours on A&E starts tonight at 9.
34:54And next, double your money or open the box.
34:57You need to be pretty old to remember that.
34:58But someone might just double their money in deal or no deal.