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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on the day that, well, I guess we can say it's all
00:36kicking off. The Rugby World Cup gets up and underway. Wonderful. We've been waiting for this. England and Wales will
00:44be playing host to teams from across the globe. All playing for a place in the final on Saturday the
00:5031st of October. And tonight it's England versus Fiji at Twickenham. Exciting stuff. And I'll be glued to it. I
00:58love this.
00:59I love the Six Nations, but when the World Cup comes to town, that's marvellous. Have you seen the film
01:06Invictus? I avoided it, to be honest with you. Was it good? I loved it, yeah. I saw it recently
01:11and thought it was really, really good.
01:13This was about South Africa and...
01:15Nelson Mandela and their World Cup Rugby.
01:17Yeah, maybe I should have watched it and given it a shot. It's good. It just didn't appeal to me.
01:21It's got me in the rugby spirit. Good for you. And I'm not even a rugby fan, so...
01:24England look good, actually. But I've got my money on Ireland. They could do it this year.
01:30Well, a lot of my best friends are into rugby and they're Welsh and Irish.
01:34Yeah.
01:35So, good luck to them. I'm not really bothered.
01:38Whoever plays well can win in my book.
01:40All right, why not? Now, who's going to play well here?
01:42My word. Yesterday, Thomas Carey, young Thomas Carey, 17 years old, a sixth form student from Bingley,
01:48came roaring in with a score of 110 and he got the conundrum, am I right, Thomas?
01:53In under a second. It was extraordinary.
01:56And you really did very well.
01:58And I think a lot of people will be gunning for you now, really cheering you on.
02:02But first of all, you've got to get past Billy Richardson, a student soon off to Nottingham University
02:08to read economics, I think. A sales assistant from Bristol. Are you a Bristolian?
02:12Yeah, I've lived there all my life, yeah.
02:14Good, good town, good city, you know.
02:16Works part-time as a DJ and is involved in a couple of streetwear fashion groups.
02:21Streetwear is the sort of... Are you wearing streetwear now?
02:25Uh, not today. I dressed up a bit smarter for the occasion.
02:28Oh, thank you.
02:29Yeah, that's all right, no worries.
02:31What is streetwear?
02:32It's more of, like, an urban sort of fashion and, like, in a lot of groups where everyone has the
02:40same sort of similar interests.
02:41And you a designer in this sense or promoter or what?
02:45No, not really.
02:46Just like it?
02:46Yeah, basically.
02:47Good for you.
02:48Let's have a big round of applause for Billy and Thomas Carey.
02:57And over the corner, of course, Susie on this Friday afternoon, joined once again by the wonderful John Culshaw.
03:06How are you, John?
03:07Very well.
03:07I loved the Invictus movie.
03:09Seeing Morgan Freeman playing Nelson Mandela, fantastic.
03:12It's the role I'd always hoped he would play in, and then he did and was just magnificent.
03:17Excellent.
03:18Yeah.
03:19Maybe I shouldn't have ducked it.
03:21When it comes round again, I'll be on to it.
03:23All right.
03:23Get the D, B, D.
03:25Now then, Thomas, take us away on this Friday afternoon.
03:31Hi, Rachel.
03:32Hi, Thomas.
03:32Can I have a consonant, please?
03:33You can, thank you.
03:34Can you start today with S?
03:35And a vowel.
03:37E.
03:38And a consonant.
03:40T.
03:41And a vowel.
03:43U.
03:44And a consonant.
03:45Q.
03:47And a vowel.
03:49O.
03:50And a consonant.
03:52R.
03:53And a vowel, please.
03:55A.
03:56And a consonant.
03:58And lastly, T.
04:01And here's the countdown clock.
04:04E.
04:04T.
04:04T.
04:04T.
04:06T.
04:06T.
04:07T.
04:33Well, Thomas.
04:34Eight.
04:35Eight, Billy?
04:36Yeah, eight here.
04:37OK, Thomas.
04:38Squatter.
04:40Squatter and?
04:41Quartets.
04:42Quartets.
04:43Very nice.
04:44Very good.
04:47A good start.
04:49Now then, Susie.
04:51Yes, there's a couple of more eights to be found in there.
04:54Equators.
04:55Yes.
04:56For another eight.
04:56And outstair.
04:59Outstair.
05:00Yes.
05:01They have competitions for such things.
05:03But that's there for another eight.
05:05Very good.
05:06Well done.
05:06So eight apiece and Billy's opening gambit.
05:10Hi, Rachel.
05:11Hi, Billy.
05:11I'll start with a consonant, please.
05:13Start with N.
05:14Another consonant.
05:16R.
05:17A vowel.
05:18E.
05:19Another vowel.
05:21A.
05:22A consonant.
05:24V.
05:25A consonant again.
05:27T.
05:28A vowel.
05:30E.
05:31Another vowel.
05:33I.
05:34And I'll finish with a consonant, please.
05:36And finish with N.
05:39Countdown.
05:39Tilly.
05:40toxic.
05:42Tilly.
05:51Tilly.
05:54Tilly.
05:55Tilly.
05:59Tilly.
06:10yes Billy only a six a six Thomas seven Billy Vayner and trainee and trainee yes very good
06:21and the corner any advances uh we have a nine letter word to be found in that selection my
06:29word an interesting pronunciation that we might think of another word but innovate but spelt I
06:35double n er vate yes innovate tell us about this Susie anatomists will know about this and zoologists
06:42will as well is to supply an organ or other body part with nerves so one part of the body
06:48will
06:49supply another with nerves so the example given here is something called the greatest of superficial
06:55petrosal nerve which goes from the facial nerve to innovate the lacrimal glands the tear ducts I see
07:06well done indeed so Thomas on 15 Billy on eight and it's Thomas's numbers game Thomas one large please
07:13thank you Thomas one large and five default little ones and for the first time today the little ones
07:19are four six nine three and one and the big one 50 and the target to reach 845 845
07:35so
07:46so
07:46so
07:46so
07:46so
08:00Thank you, Thomas.
08:01Yeah, 845.
08:03845, Billy?
08:04846.
08:06846. So, Thomas?
08:076 times 3.
08:096 times 3 is 18.
08:11Minus the 1.
08:11Minus the 1 is 17.
08:13Times 50.
08:14Times 50 is 850.
08:16And minus 9, I'd fall.
08:18Yeah, and 9 of the 4. Well done. 845.
08:21Very good.
08:24Very good indeed, Thomas.
08:26So, 25 plays Billy's 8.
08:27Shall we go into our first teatime teaser, which is Had Moa.
08:32And the clue, if you like Paul and art, you're bound to get this.
08:37If you like Paul and art, you're bound to get this.
08:56Welcome back.
08:57I left you with a clue, if you like Paul and art, you're bound to get this.
09:01And the answer, of course, is Homeward.
09:03Homeward Bound, that great song by Paul Simon and Art Carfunkel.
09:0725 plays Billy's 8.
09:10Thomas in the lead, and it's Billy's Letters game.
09:13Can I have a consonant, please?
09:14Thank you, Billy.
09:15S.
09:16And another consonant.
09:18R.
09:19And a vowel.
09:21E.
09:21And a vowel.
09:23A.
09:24And a consonant.
09:27V.
09:28And a consonant.
09:29K.
09:30And a vowel.
09:32U.
09:33And another vowel.
09:35E.
09:36And a final consonant, please.
09:37And the last one, T.
09:40Countdown.
09:41V.
09:42And a vowel.
10:12Now then, Billy.
10:13Six.
10:14Thomas?
10:15Seven.
10:16Billy?
10:17Streak.
10:18Streak and?
10:19Retakes.
10:20Retakes?
10:21Yes.
10:22Very good.
10:22Very good.
10:23Very quick.
10:2432 plays eight, my word.
10:26Streaking away there for the minute.
10:28And the corner?
10:30Yes, Vesture was there for another seven.
10:33Vesture.
10:34All right.
10:34And the girls?
10:35No, those were our two sevens, actually, with retakes.
10:38Very good.
10:39All right.
10:39Now then, Thomas, let us go.
10:42Consonant, please.
10:43Thank you, Thomas.
10:45L.
10:45And a vowel.
10:47I.
10:48And a consonant.
10:49R.
10:50And a vowel.
10:52E.
10:53And a consonant.
10:54T.
10:55And a vowel.
10:57A.
10:58And a consonant.
11:00X.
11:01And a vowel.
11:03E.
11:04And a consonant, please.
11:05And the last one, S.
11:07Countdown.
11:08And a vowel.
11:25And a vowel.
11:26And a vowel.
11:27And a vowel.
11:27And a vowel.
11:27And a vowel.
11:27And a vowel.
11:28and a vowel.
11:28And a vowel.
11:38Thomas eight and eight Billy seven and seven retails thank you Thomas earliest
11:47earliest yeah excellent very good and John and Susie yes was another eight to
11:55be had in the ateliers yeah for another eight yeah anything else all right so
12:0340 plays eight and now Billy it's numbers time one large one please Rachel thank
12:08you Billy one large and five little and these numbers are two three two ten nine
12:19and the large one fifty and the target three hundred and fifty one three five
12:53one
12:56Yes, Billy?
12:56Yeah, 3-5-1.
12:58Thank you, Thomas.
12:593-5-1.
13:00Billy?
13:019-2 is 7.
13:029-2 is 7.
13:03Well, it's by the 50 for 350.
13:05Uh-huh.
13:06Take 2 away from the 3 for the 1.
13:08The other 2. Perfect.
13:11And, Thomas?
13:11Same way.
13:12Well done.
13:13All right.
13:15OK.
13:17Not too difficult.
13:19And now we turn to John.
13:21Now that John is frantically busy,
13:23but what are you going to draw out
13:25from that workload to entertain us with now?
13:28Well, I thought for this end-of-the-week show
13:30I would bring a verse I wrote, actually,
13:33at the end of last year,
13:34a tribute to really the king of all impersonators,
13:37Mike Yarwood.
13:38Yes.
13:38And this really is all about how
13:41many of the characters that Mike was doing
13:43in the 70s and 80s
13:44and the characters knocking around now
13:47may be lesser changed than we think.
13:50So this is a little verse in honour of Mike Yarwood.
13:53With his audience, over 28 million,
13:57the greatest influence on fellows like me,
14:01Mike Yarwood through television's golden age.
14:04Mike's the impersonator's Muhammad Ali,
14:06with comedians, politicians, TV experts,
14:10different characters with their own things to say.
14:13And when we're choosing who to parody these days,
14:17well, we still do it, the Mike Yarwood way.
14:20David Attenborough, David Bellamy.
14:22Mike did Patrick Moore.
14:24And every eccentric expert we could barrage.
14:27For that today, we would choose Professor Brian Cox.
14:32Very bright.
14:34The thinking woman's Robbie Savage.
14:37And when Mike gave us dear Larry Grayson,
14:39shut that door, Everard.
14:41Oh, slack Alice.
14:42We get the same glow from dear Alan Cardinal.
14:45Chatty man, bear mischief.
14:46It's no malice to keep all your A-listers talking.
14:49Just give them vodka through the whole interview.
14:51And I'll strike round the stage very happily,
14:54like a villain on Scooby-Doo.
14:57And side by side on my Parkinson programme,
15:01Harold Wilson and Mike were inspiring.
15:04A tour de force surely deserving.
15:06A Parker pen just for inquiring.
15:11And so now we come to Sir Brucey.
15:13Yes, all impersonators, well, we have to be you.
15:16You say, no, no, no, no, but I don't really talk like that.
15:18We say, no, no, no, no, yes, you do.
15:21Yes, from the time of the Tom Baker doctor,
15:24Mike Yarwood was everyone that it's possible to be.
15:27I'm so in awe of his innumerable regenerations
15:31of Pinch's catchphrase.
15:33So now, this is me.
15:35Whenever we watch a Mike Yarwood show,
15:37we do it with admiration and love.
15:40So, Mike, from all the impressionists,
15:43you are and ever shall be the Gov.
15:46All right, guys.
15:53Wonderful.
15:55A tour de force.
15:56Thank you, Tom.
15:57That was just for the end of the week, you know.
15:59Fabulous.
16:00Fabulous, fabulous.
16:0250 plays, Billy's 18,
16:04and Thomas is back on with the letters game.
16:06Thomas.
16:07Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:08Thank you, Thomas.
16:09B.
16:10And a vowel.
16:12O.
16:13And a consonant.
16:15G.
16:16And a vowel.
16:16E.
16:18And a consonant.
16:20L.
16:21And a vowel.
16:23I.
16:24Consonant, please.
16:26P.
16:27And a vowel.
16:29A.
16:31And a final consonant.
16:32A final N.
16:33And here's the countdown clock.
17:05Yes, Thomas?
17:07Seven.
17:08A seven.
17:09Billy?
17:09Only a five.
17:11And that five?
17:12A globe.
17:14Now, Thomas?
17:15Leaping.
17:16Leaping.
17:17Very good.
17:19And the corner, Susie and John?
17:21Yeah, there was begonia in there for seven.
17:25That rather lush, very colourful plant with sort of rubbery leaves, begonia.
17:30Peeling also for a seven.
17:33Yes.
17:33And the potatoes variety.
17:35No, the bells.
17:35Peeling of bells.
17:36Quite a few sevens.
17:37Eloping was another one.
17:39Biplane.
17:40So, you get a few sevens to be had.
17:43All right.
17:44Fifty-seven plays.
17:45Eighteen.
17:46And Billy.
17:47Billy, letters time.
17:48Can I have a consonant, please?
17:50Thank you, Billy.
17:51B.
17:52And another consonant.
17:54G.
17:55And a vowel.
17:57I.
17:57Another vowel.
18:00E.
18:01And a consonant.
18:03S.
18:04Another consonant.
18:06F.
18:07A vowel.
18:09A.
18:10Another vowel.
18:12U.
18:13And a consonant, please.
18:14And the last one.
18:15D.
18:16Stand by.
18:17And a consonant.
18:47That's where you may be.
18:47Billy? A seven. A seven. Thomas? Seven. Billy? Budgies. Budgies. Same word. Two budgies here. Any more little songbirds over
18:58there? Gordie's was there for another seven. Yes. Gordie's. Yes. Celebratory dinners held for old members of the university and
19:08some institution. Very good. Yep. That's it? That's it. We're clear? Yes.
19:12All right. So, 64, please. 25. And it's numbers for Thomas. One large, please. Thank you, Thomas. Another one large
19:21one, five little ones election. And this time, the little ones are six, one, three, eight, and seven. And the
19:30big one, 75. And the target, 652. 652.
20:09652. 652, Billy?
20:12No, I haven't got it, no.
20:13So, Thomas, down to you. 75 add six. 75 add six. 81. Times the eight. Times by eight for 648.
20:22And add the three and the one. And the three and the one for 652. Well done.
20:25Very good. Well done, indeed.
20:30Now, it's time for our second tea-time teaser, which is blame son. And the clue, his music's not the
20:36happiest, but it's colourful. His music's not the happiest, but it's colourful.
20:56Welcome back. I left with the clue. His music's not the happiest, but it's colourful. And the answer is blues
21:03man. He was a blues man. There we go. 74 to 25. Thomas in the lead. And it's Billy's...
21:10Billy's letters game now. Billy?
21:12Er, can I have a consonant, please?
21:13Thank you, Billy. T.
21:15And another consonant.
21:18C.
21:18And a vowel.
21:20A.
21:21And another vowel.
21:22I.
21:23And a consonant.
21:25H.
21:26And another consonant.
21:28N.
21:29And a vowel.
21:31O.
21:32And another vowel.
21:34A.
21:35And a final consonant, please.
21:37And a final J.
21:39Stand by.
21:40There.
22:05And another vowel.
22:08Go.
22:09Go.
22:10Go.
22:11Billy only a five Thomas six so Billy chain and action action yeah yeah it's a tricky one this
22:23mmm any advances on that John a similar on those cation for six cation yeah time yeah positively
22:30charged I on yes yeah time quite tricky 80 page 25 Thomas will you help us with the letters game
22:38now a consonant please thank you Thomas D and a vowel a and a consonant P and a vowel I
22:50and a
22:50consonant R and a vowel O and a consonant please H and a vowel a and a final consonant and
23:03a final D
23:04stand by
23:07so
23:36now Thomas
23:37seven a seven Billy seven not written down what would that be Billy Padilla Padilla Thomas
23:46hoarded hoarded um yep hoarded absolutely fine there's no Padilla um unfortunately Billy and
23:56there is podia I believe it or not but not Padilla sorry I'd like what else have we got anything
24:01else
24:02Susie John yeah a couple of uh rather nice eights uh paradied yeah for eight that's a lovely uh eight
24:08letter paradied and uh you'll like this with your appreciation of cars uh drophead a drop a convertible
24:20that's it all right now Susie it's that time for your origin of words oh well I had an
24:31nice email from Rita uh Rita Bland who uh said what is this story behind pie and is it related
24:38to the mag pie
24:39um and the answer is yes and it turns out the love of meat pies or pasties goes back a
24:45very long way in
24:46fact the OED the Oxford English Dictionary um no so the earliest use of the word pasty is from 1296
24:53and it
24:53was used as a surname and someone called Adam pasty um there's lots of surnames that uh provide the editors
25:01of the OED with the very first record of a particular word and the word probably came first before the
25:05surname um not always completely sure but crackpot is one of them there was once somebody called Thomas
25:10crackpot uh pigeon bullfinch milk sop and even the f word believe it or not is first recorded as a
25:17surname
25:18um anyway Adam pasty probably did like um a pie and pasty itself comes from the uh the normally
25:24anglo-norman word paste that came in after the um Norman conquest that ultimately goes back to the
25:30Latin pasta which is used for dough um but what about pies so for the origin of that we do
25:36need to look
25:36back to uh the bird the magpie came first the magpie of course long looked upon as a bird of
25:42ill omen
25:43uh the poor magpie um people raised their hats to magpie they chant in Staffordshire apparently they used
25:49to spit three times over their right shoulder that sounds sounds pretty hard to do that that's to ward off
25:54any evil consequences of having seen a single magpie and in Scotland um it was said that the
26:00bird carried a droplet of the devil's blood under its tongue so the poor magpie has had a pretty hard
26:07time of it but it came over at the pie from the Latin pica and uh that went into French
26:13and that for
26:14centuries was our term for uh the birds and in France still pie is their standard term or p for
26:20uh the magpie
26:21but in the 1500s we had pica uh we took p as well p-i-e but we added madge
26:28and maggoty to it so
26:29maggoty pie and madge pie was a popular name for the magpie and that's not so unusual if you can
26:34consider robin redbreast we used to like putting little nicknames uh in front of uh birds terms
26:39just to give them a slightly cozier feel marjorie and margaret were uh frequently nicknames for any
26:46woman who was a real gossip or particularly chattery and because of the noisy chatter of the bird
26:50she was it was called maggoty pie or madge pie and so that was the magpie that's the origin of
26:56that and
26:56back to the pies that we eat it's thought that the pastries have been so popular for such a long
27:00time were called pies is a bit of a joke because of all the different kinds of ingredients and
27:05fillings that people used to throw into them and perhaps that reminded cooks of the odd bits and
27:10pieces that a magpie might collect together my word thank you susie wonderful
27:1987 to 25 billy it's a letters game penultimate letters game for you uh consonant please thank
27:27you billy m and another consonant p and a vowel e and another vowel o and a consonant d and
27:40another
27:40consonant r and a consonant r and a vowel i and another vowel e and a final consonant please and
27:50a final n
27:51can't done
27:53so
27:54so
28:24A six.
28:25A six.
28:26And Thomas?
28:27Eight.
28:28Billy?
28:28Romped.
28:30Thank you, Thomas.
28:31Domineer.
28:32To domineer somebody.
28:34Absolutely brilliant.
28:35Well done.
28:36Very good.
28:40Sommandous performance.
28:42And in the corner, Gion and Susie?
28:45No further eights, but a seven to rhyme with that eight.
28:49Pioneer.
28:50Pioneer indeed.
28:51Remind also for a six, but...
28:55And pie men, just to follow up on my pies.
28:58Pie men are there.
28:59Pie men, thank you.
29:01Ninety-five plays, twenty-five.
29:02Thomas, last letters again for you.
29:05A consonant, please, Rachel.
29:06Thank you, Thomas.
29:08L.
29:09And a vowel.
29:11A.
29:11And a consonant.
29:14W.
29:14And a vowel.
29:15I.
29:17And a consonant.
29:19R.
29:20And a vowel.
29:22O.
29:23And a consonant.
29:24N.
29:25And a vowel.
29:28I.
29:29And a final consonant, please.
29:31And a vowel.
29:33And a final T.
29:34And here's the countdown clock.
29:35And a vowel.
29:54And a vowel.
29:55And a vowel.
29:55And a vowel.
29:55And a vowel.
29:56And a vowel.
30:00And a vowel.
30:07Yes, Thomas. Seven. A seven, Billy. Five. And that five? Trail. Thank you, Thomas. Waitlon.
30:15Yeah. I was literally just writing that word down because I hate it so much, but it's in
30:21the dictionary. It's a waiter or waitress. It's used as a neutral alternative to the
30:26gender-specific waiter or waitress, but it just sounds like a robot. A waitron. A waitron.
30:32No. I've never seen that word before. No. So it's a sort of... You can't imagine saying,
30:38let me ask the waitron. Anyway. Oh, yeah. In the dictionary. Sort of a neutered waiter,
30:44yeah. Yeah. 102 to 25. 102. Have you got anything else, by the way? No, that was the last minute
30:50one that we had. Was it? I think we're witnessing the future with a waitron. You know, imagine
30:54that waitress who has come up. Yes, how can I serve you? What would you like? Of course
30:58was that show that was on in the summer, and they were called Synths. Did you see it at
31:05all? Was this, yeah, Humans? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, they had this sort of very precise... They're
31:10all like Novak Djokovic, weren't they? Sort of like really steely like that. Yeah. Yeah,
31:15it was fascinating. And the lead synth, who's, I think her name is... I'm not quite sure of her
31:23first name. It's Chan, but she is Jack Whitehall's girlfriend. Gemma. Is it Gemma Chan, is it?
31:28Yeah. Yeah. Lovely, lovely girl. And very successful for her now, that show. Yeah, it's a really
31:34grand name. 102 to 25. My word. Billy, numbers for you. Good luck. One large and five small,
31:40please. Thank you, Billy. Just one from the top, and five little to finish the week off,
31:44numbers-wise. And this selection is 8, 2, 1, 4, 9, and 50. And the target, 810. 8, 1, 0.
31:579, 2, 1, 0.
32:28Well, Billy? 8, 0, 5. 8, 0, 5. Thomas? 8, 10. 8, 10. So, Thomas? 50 times 2. 50 times
32:382 is 100.
32:39Times the 8. Times 8 is 800. And add the 9 and the 1. For 810. Well done.
32:45Well done, indeed. Into the final round, chaps. So, Thomas and Billy, fingers on buzzers. Let's
32:55reveal today's countdown conundrum. Thomas? Bellowing. Bellowing. My word, that was fast.
33:06They don't come any faster. Let's see whether you're right. Bellowing. There we go. Well done.
33:13Well done, Thomas. Tremendous spot. 122. So, 120 yesterday, and today, 122. My word.
33:22Billy, I've got to tell you, you had a torrid old time. But anybody would have had a horrid
33:26and torrid time against Thomas in his current form. So, thank you so much for coming. And
33:32you go back to Bristol. And good luck at Nottingham and take this goodie bag with you. Well done,
33:39Thomas. You were extraordinary. And we shall look forward to seeing you on Monday. Well done.
33:44Well done, indeed. And, John, will you come back on Monday? I would be delighted to. Lovely.
33:49I'll be like a little Brucey bonus. Exactly. So, come back and do one more.
33:53Excellent. Come back then. Have a good weekend. And you too, Susie. Thank you. And you.
33:58Lovely. Well, Rachel. My brother was at Nottingham. He had a great time. Apparently,
34:02there are lots of places to go out drinking and lots of opportunities for cross-dressing,
34:05should Billy want them.
34:08Oh, you've hinted at this before. Your poor brother, he was fooling around.
34:13There are many, many photos on Facebook what my brother got up to at Nottingham. It looked
34:17like fun. Leave it there. Well, have a lot of laughs, as they say. We shall see you on
34:21Monday. See you Monday. Join us on Monday to see how young Thomas Carey gets on. My word,
34:26he's been a revelation. Same time, same place. You'll be sure of it. A very good afternoon.
34:31Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:38Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS. You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:49It's Noel who's playing a numbers game later. The table's turned at eight when Sarah Millican
34:54hijacks deal or no deal. For next this afternoon, a fresh round of contestants, all eyeing up that
35:0040 grand prize. 15 to one on four.