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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:33Now, if I were to ask you, what is the most intelligent-sounding British accent, what would you say?
00:40Or perhaps, what was the most attractive?
00:43Well, according to a recent survey, Americans say that Geordies sound like the smartest people in Britain,
00:52and the Glaswegians are the most generous and attractive people.
00:56There we are. The survey was by British Airways, polled a thousand Americans and a thousand Britons,
01:02and found us Brits find the New Yorker to be the most attractive. Interesting, isn't it?
01:10And how about you? Do you have a favourite?
01:11Yeah, well, Irish. Everyone likes Irish, don't they?
01:14I don't know. I'm half Irish. I've gone off in a bit.
01:17Well, I got to Liverpool once and just got off the train, and it was like I was getting off
01:21a plane somewhere.
01:23Hearing the accent, you have to kind of attune your ear to understand it.
01:25But it's interesting accents. I had a Chinese probability lecturer at uni and a German tutor,
01:32and I couldn't understand either of them separately, but they could have full conversations with each other.
01:36It was amazing.
01:36The whole of the class was kind of sitting there thinking, what's been said?
01:39You have to see what they write up to translate it.
01:41You must have picked something up, because your maths, of course, is extraordinarily, extraordinarily successful.
01:47Now, Richard, who have we got with us?
01:48We've got Jamie Collier back, recruitment advisor from Ryslip.
01:51Two wins and counting for Jamie, but he's got to get past Menino Pereira.
01:56Now, this is going to be a challenge, I think, because Menino is an extraordinary fellow and does an extraordinary
02:01job.
02:01He's a football analyst manager from Wembley, Wales. He loves Scrabble and the guitar.
02:07But what, Menino, does a football analyst do?
02:12A football analyst researches, analyzes and collects stats from leagues across the globe
02:19and feeds all that data into a model which then analyzes it further,
02:25and then we produced odds for the betting industry.
02:29Really? Who scored in what minute, somewhere in Burkino Faso, in such and such a cup? Amazing.
02:36And this is so that the bookies are ahead of the game, as it were?
02:39Yes, absolutely.
02:41Well, well, well. Good luck to you.
02:43Not such good luck to the bookies.
02:45Let's have a round of applause then for Menino and Jamie Collier.
02:52And over in the corner, Susie, of course, joined once again by the wonderful David Baddiel,
02:58comedian, novelist, screenwriter and TV presenter,
03:01whose second book, The Personal Controller, is just out.
03:05Of course, his first book was a great success.
03:07It was called The Parent Agency.
03:09My grandchildren loved it.
03:11Welcome back.
03:12Hello, Nick.
03:13But now it's time to get down to business with Jamie Collier.
03:16Jamie.
03:17Hi, Rachel.
03:18Hi, Jamie.
03:18Can I have a consonant, please?
03:20Start today with R.
03:23And another.
03:25P.
03:26And another.
03:28Z.
03:30And another.
03:32D.
03:33And vowel, please.
03:35E.
03:36And another.
03:38O.
03:40And another.
03:43U.
03:45A consonant, please.
03:48N.
03:51And a final consonant.
03:54And a final R.
03:56And here's the countdown clock.
03:59This one.
04:01That's all.
04:20And another.
04:21This one.
04:26I'll talk.
04:27I'll talk.
04:27This one.
04:28This one.
04:28well now Jamie as seven a seven menino seven two sevens Jamie rounder menina
04:37bounder all right and what have we got in the corner there David Susie well
04:42that's what we've got pounder and also unroped which presumably is what happens
04:48when you take a rope off
04:50yes exactly right in climbing yeah unrope me as it were yes well perhaps not seven
04:57apiece where should we go menino how about a letters game hi Rachel hi menino
05:02consonant please thank you start with G wild a consonant s vowel I consonant
05:16r consonant t wild please e and a consonant m and another consonant and the last one r
05:33and here's the countdown clock
05:37so
05:50so
06:06Now then, Menino.
06:09I'm going to try a nine.
06:11A nine? Good man.
06:13Jamie? Just a seven.
06:15And that seven?
06:16Ragtime.
06:18Ragtime. Menino?
06:20I'm going to try migrators.
06:23Ah, not the one I thought you were going to play for there, Menino.
06:26It's migrators, which is really bad luck.
06:30I thought you were going to add the RS to ragtime for ragtimers,
06:36which you can do, somebody who plays ragtime.
06:39That would have been a nine.
06:40Oh, that's bad. That was your nine then?
06:42Yes.
06:43Bad luck there, Menino, but worth a shot.
06:45Jamie on 14, therefore.
06:46Menino on seven.
06:48And now it's time for the first numbers game.
06:51Jamie?
06:52Can I have one large and five small, please, Rachel?
06:55You can indeed.
06:55Thank you, Jamie.
06:56One from the top row and five little ones.
06:58And for the first time today,
06:59your numbers are one, four, two, five, eight.
07:05And the big one, 50.
07:08And the target, 811.
07:118-1-1.
07:12And the answers are one, they can do to read and use thechain.
07:27Oh, yeah.
07:29Yeah.
07:43Jamie?
07:448-1-1
07:458-1-1, Menino?
07:488-1-0
07:498-1-0, so let's go to Jamie first then, shall we?
07:542-8 is a 16
07:55Yeah
07:5650 plus 1 is 51
07:5851
07:59Times them together
08:00816
08:01And minus the 5
08:03811, well done
08:04Well done indeed
08:08Well done, so 24 plays Menino 7 as we turn to our first Tea Time Teaser, which is Nick Grew
08:16And the clue
08:17Nick Grew fond of destroying things with his balls
08:21Nick Grew fond of destroying things with his balls
08:41And the answer is wrecking
08:48Of course the famous wrecking balls, you knock buildings down with wrecking balls
08:51Nick, why did your voice go up when you gave that clue just then?
08:56Wouldn't you?
08:58Jamie on 24, Menino on 7, and Menino, come on, letters game
09:03Consonant please
09:05Thank you Menino
09:06Thank you Menino
09:33Final vowel, final vowel please
09:34And a final E
09:37Stand by
09:39And a final E
09:40And a final E
10:08And a final E
10:08And a final E
10:08Here we go
10:08And a final E
10:11menino just a five five Jimmy and a six and a six menino deluxe deluxe and I
10:20soiled thank you there we go deluxe hadn't seen that one the Americans
10:26sometimes pronounce it delu oh actually you need two e's for deluxe you string
10:30it with one on you sorry sorry sorry we haven't seen it um yeah you need it's
10:36deluxe sorry menino and loused we had loused no and we had soil soil yes it's
10:46all slightly filthy which is to clean yourself of lice yeah remove lice from
10:53your body delousing same thing but it mostly you can louse something up can't
10:58you I do it all the time and the else no let's leave it there then all right
11:0430 plays seven and it's Jamie's letters game Jamie can I have a consonant please
11:09Rachel thank you Jamie G and another D and another P and another T and a vowel
11:22please a and a final vowel please and a final a countdown
12:09time
12:11Well, Jamie, six. Six, Menino. Six. Jamie, six? Baited. Now then, Menino.
12:19Baited as well. All right, just show it to Jamie, and then we're all square. Well done.
12:24And in the corner there, David and Susie? Well, I don't know what this means, but adipate.
12:31It's a sort of adipic acid, and adipic acid is a fatty acid used in the manufacture of nylon.
12:38But the fatty is the relevant thing. It's linked to adipose. If you're adipose, you're given to fatness.
12:45Thank you very much. All right, 36, please. 13. Jamie on 36. Menino, how about a numbers game?
12:51Can I have two large and four small, please? You can indeed, then.
12:55Menino, two from the top, and four little ones this time.
12:58And for this round, your small numbers are 5, 4, 3, and 8.
13:04And the big one, 75 and 25.
13:07And the target, 463.
13:094, 6, 3.
13:125, 7, 5, 4, 3, and 9, 7, 7, 8.
13:154, 3, and 8, 9, 8, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9.
13:195, 7, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9.
13:199, 10, 9, 10, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 9, 10.
13:20sessions the other joint, 8, 9, 9.
13:20The entire joint, 9, 10.
13:344, 6, 7.
13:357, 11, 9, 11, 9, 11.
13:41Mini-new.
13:43Oh, sorry, I've lost it.
13:45Too far away?
13:46Yeah.
13:47Jamie?
13:474, 7, 1, not written down.
13:51My word, this must be a tricky one.
13:53Well, let's hear about your 4, 7, 1.
13:585 minus 3.
14:00Is 2.
14:018 minus 2.
14:02Is 6.
14:04Times 75.
14:05450.
14:07Add the 25.
14:084, 7, 5.
14:10And minus the 4.
14:124, 7, 1.
14:14Yep, 8 away.
14:158 away.
14:17Is it so tricky, Rachel?
14:19It was there.
14:20If you say 75 plus 25 is 100 minus 8, 92.
14:25Times it by 5 for 460.
14:28And add on the 3, 4, 6, 3.
14:30Oh, well done.
14:31Well done.
14:31Thank you, Rachel.
14:33Thank you, Rachel.
14:35So it's forestanding 41 to Jamie Menino on 13.
14:39As we turn to David, and David, the last time you were here, you just released your first
14:43children's novel, The Parent Agency.
14:46Big, big seller.
14:48Your granddaughter liked it?
14:50Loved it.
14:50Loved it.
14:51Now you're on to something else.
14:53Is this a sequel, The Person Controller?
14:55It's not an actual sequel, but there are characters from The Parent Agency who do turn up in it.
14:59Yeah.
14:59In a kind of, I've created a kind of Baddiel verse, where almost any character can turn up
15:04at any one time.
15:04But no, that book, the previous book, was about a world in which children could choose
15:08their own parents.
15:08This is one in which a pair of twins discover that there is a secret video game controller
15:14with which they can control each other, and give each other the powers that Super Mario
15:18has, or that people playing FIFA have.
15:22And they can sort out all their problems in their world with that video game controller.
15:25Very good.
15:26You have twins, I think, do you not?
15:27I don't have twins, no.
15:28I have two children.
15:29But they are 10 and 14, so I'm not very good at maths, but almost definitely not twins.
15:35Well spotted.
15:36Yeah.
15:36Well spotted.
15:37All right.
15:38So, what else is happening then?
15:40You found...
15:41I just wanted to say something about, I think you've got a photo of me as a child.
15:44Let's see whether we have.
15:45Because I wanted to demonstrate that I was a slightly odd child, just for the calendar
15:50of the calendar.
15:50It's me and my brothers, who were also not twins.
15:53We were 18 months apart.
15:54And on the bloke in the card, who is the Ace of Clubs, that day.
15:59This is a fancy dress day at my primary school, is Ivor, my older brother.
16:03He's the Ace of Clubs.
16:04My younger brother is Dan, and he's a detective.
16:06And me, I'm Miss World.
16:10I've always been confused at why I thought that was a good idea.
16:13I have no idea.
16:14He's a sash with Miss World written on it and everything.
16:17And I'm wearing my mum's wig and pinny.
16:20How brilliant.
16:21And then your brother is smoking a pipe.
16:24Yeah.
16:24Something I hope just that day.
16:25He was an inveterate smoker from the age of nine.
16:27No, he's got cotton wool coming out of it.
16:30Oh, brilliant.
16:30Anyway, good luck.
16:31Great, good fortune with the person controller.
16:34Just out perfectly in time for Christmas.
16:36Yes, it is.
16:36Absolutely.
16:37Spot on.
16:37Well done indeed.
16:39All right.
16:42Now then, Jamie.
16:44Marching on here with a score of 41.
16:47What will you do now?
16:48Let us go.
16:49Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:50Thank you, Jamie.
16:52D.
16:52And another.
16:55M.
16:56And another.
16:58H.
16:59And another.
17:01J.
17:03And a vowel, please.
17:04O.
17:05And another.
17:07E.
17:08And another vowel.
17:11O.
17:13And a consonant, please.
17:15T.
17:17And a final consonant, please.
17:21And a final W.
17:23Stand by.
17:24T.
17:24And a consonant.
17:25T.
17:54Jamie, a six.
17:56A six.
17:57Menino?
17:57Six.
17:58Thank you, Jamie.
17:59Hooted.
18:01Hooted.
18:01Menino?
18:02Mooted.
18:03And mooted.
18:04Yes.
18:05Mooted.
18:06Anything else?
18:08What have we got there?
18:08David?
18:09Not really.
18:09Method is all we got.
18:11We got mooted as well.
18:12All right.
18:14Thank you very much.
18:1447 plays 19.
18:16And Menino, what will you do for us now?
18:18In this letters game.
18:20Can I have a consonant, please?
18:22Thank you, Menino.
18:23P.
18:24A vowel, please.
18:26U.
18:27Consonant.
18:29S.
18:31A vowel.
18:32A.
18:33Consonant.
18:35T.
18:36A vowel.
18:38E.
18:39Consonant.
18:41R.
18:43A vowel.
18:46A vowel.
18:48And a final consonant, please.
18:51And the last one, N.
18:53Stand by.
18:54A vowel.
19:08A vowel.
19:10A vowel.
19:11A vowel.
19:11A vowel.
19:11A vowel.
19:11A vowel.
19:12A vowel.
19:12A vowel.
19:25Menino.
19:27Eight.
19:28An eight, yes.
19:29And an eight as well.
19:30Two eights.
19:31Menino.
19:31Painters.
19:34And painters.
19:35Just show Menino what you've got there.
19:37Well done.
19:39And any eights in the corner?
19:42Got some eights.
19:43Yes.
19:44Oh, Susie's still writing them down.
19:46I quite like all these words.
19:48Pertains.
19:49Yes.
19:49Puritans.
19:51Pantries.
19:51And urinate.
19:54They could.
19:56Yeah.
19:57She could just reel them off.
19:59Amazing.
20:00Yeah, that's very good.
20:01Urinates and pantries.
20:02My word.
20:0355 to 27.
20:05Jamie.
20:07Numbers.
20:08Can I have one large five small, please, Rachel?
20:10You can.
20:11Your usual.
20:11Thank you, Jamie.
20:12One from the top row.
20:13And five more little ones.
20:14And this time, the little ones are six, four, four, five, and eight.
20:22And the big one, 75.
20:24And the target, 639.
20:25639.
20:28639
20:28639
20:28639
20:29MUSIC CONTINUES
20:57MUSIC CONTINUES
20:58Jamie?
21:00639.
21:01639.
21:02Menino?
21:04638.
21:05One away.
21:06So let's try our luck now with Jamie first.
21:10Jamie?
21:1075 plus 5 is 80.
21:13Yep.
21:13Times 8 is 640.
21:15It is indeed.
21:164 over 4 is 1 and take it away.
21:18Perfect.
21:19639.
21:19Well done.
21:20Spot on.
21:20Well done, Jamie.
21:21Well done.
21:24Well done.
21:2565 to 27 as we go into our second tea time teaser,
21:28which is read dent.
21:31And the clue,
21:32she offered her resignation on the back of a £10 note.
21:35She offered her resignation on the back of a £10 note.
21:55Welcome back.
21:56I left you with a clue.
21:57She offered her resignation on the back of a £10 note.
22:00And the answer, of course, is tender.
22:01She tendered her resignation.
22:04And a £10 note is legal tender, I suppose.
22:07There we go.
22:0865 to 27.
22:09And Menino, it's your letters game.
22:12Can I have a consonant, please?
22:14Thank you, Menino.
22:15V.
22:39And final vowel, please.
22:43And a final E.
22:46Stand by.
22:47Are you still there?
23:10Bye-bye.
23:11Bye-bye.
23:11Bye-bye.
23:11Bye-bye.
23:12Bye-bye.
23:13Bye-bye.
23:15Bye.
23:16Bye-bye.
23:19Now then, Menino.
23:21Seven.
23:22A seven.
23:23Jamie?
23:23Just a five.
23:25And your five?
23:27Bingo.
23:28Bingo.
23:29Menino.
23:30Bingos.
23:33Bingos.
23:33Bingos.
23:34How are you spelling that, Menino?
23:35B-I-N-G-O-E-S.
23:40I don't think we're going to find it even in the plural at all.
23:45I think it's just there in the singular, so there's no...
23:47Is there no plural of bingo?
23:49No.
23:49What about bingo wings?
23:51Um, those are bingo wings.
23:53Yeah.
23:54Um, it's just not there, I'm afraid.
23:57Sorry.
23:57No plural of bingo.
23:57No matter how hard I look.
24:00So what else have we got there?
24:01David, Susie?
24:02This French word.
24:03Now, my French accent is very poor.
24:05Soigne?
24:06Very nice.
24:07Soigne?
24:07Soigne with a double E, so a woman would be described as soigne.
24:11Nick uses it all the time, don't you, Nick?
24:13He's not like to.
24:14I'd like to.
24:15I would argue, actually, that it'll probably disappear before too long.
24:18Hmm.
24:19When did you last manage to find a sentence where you inserted soigne into it?
24:24I'd say, you look very soigne.
24:26Looking at you.
24:26Yeah.
24:28That was only one E, I trust.
24:29That, in Dapper, yeah.
24:30All right.
24:3170 plays 27, and Jamie, your letters game.
24:35Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
24:37Thank you, Jamie.
24:38W.
24:38And another.
24:40R.
24:42And another.
24:43H.
24:45And one more, please.
24:47D.
24:48And a vowel.
24:49I.
24:50And another.
24:52E.
24:53And another vowel, please.
24:56A.
24:58A consonant.
25:00N.
25:01And a final consonant, please.
25:05And a final M.
25:07Countdown.
25:09And a final consonant, please.
25:23And a final consonant, please.
25:23And a final consonant, please.
25:24And a final consonant, please.
25:24And a final consonant, please.
25:26And a final consonant, please.
25:26And a final consonant, please.
25:27And a final consonant, please.
25:27And a final consonant, please.
25:27And a final consonant, please.
25:27And a final consonant, please.
25:29And a final consonant, please.
25:29And a final consonant, please.
25:30And a final consonant, please.
25:31And a final consonant, please.
25:32And a final consonant, please.
25:41Jamie, seven.
25:42Seven, Menino?
25:44Seven as well.
25:46Thank you, Jamie.
25:48Rawhide.
25:49Rawhide.
25:50Now then, Menino.
25:51I'm going for hard men.
25:53I'm very pleased to say that you can have hard men all as one word.
25:58Tough, aggressive or ruthless men.
26:01And rawhide is excellent as well.
26:03I haven't seen that one.
26:05Stiff, untanned leather.
26:06Rawhide.
26:07But we haven't got anything else.
26:08That's all we've got, actually.
26:09Rawhide and hard men.
26:10All right.
26:1277, place 34.
26:14And now we turn to Susie and her wonderful, just wonderful origins of words.
26:19Well, it's normally wonderful.
26:21Let's see what she's got for us today.
26:22Not always.
26:24Well, I was inspired to talk about mirrors today because we've recently just got a kitten,
26:31a rescue kitten in the family.
26:33And she's absolutely fascinated by the mirrors.
26:36There's a mirror that's propped up on one of our floors.
26:39And she just stares at herself for ages.
26:41And you can just see that her eye is just getting bigger and bigger.
26:43She tries to work out what this is.
26:45And it's quite appropriate, really, when you look at the origin of the word.
26:48Mirrors invented in antiquity, so been around for centuries and centuries.
26:53But they do still inspire wonder.
26:55The word mirror itself goes back to the Latin word that the Romans used, mirare, which meant
27:00to wonder, with the idea of staring in wonder at your reflection.
27:05Reflection itself goes back to their word for bending back.
27:08So, obviously, you see your reflection coming back at you.
27:12But mirare, as well as being behind a mirror, is also behind a miracle because of the idea
27:17that it's a supernatural event, if you like, that everybody who witnesses it just stares
27:22in wonder.
27:23And finally, just thinking about the word pupil as well, which I know I've mentioned before,
27:27it's one of my favourites.
27:28The pupil of the eye goes back to the Latin for a little doll because they thought when
27:33you looked in the eye of somebody else, you would see a tiny, tiny doll-like reflection.
27:38of yourself.
27:39So, the pupper, the doll, gave his pupil eventually.
27:43And the pupil that you have at school just goes back to the idea of a little charge who
27:47you were teaching.
27:48Fantastic.
27:49Ah, lovely.
27:55That's a piece of perfection.
27:56Apparently, talking about beauty in mirrors, apparently Nelson was so vain that all the mirrors
28:04in his house were tinted to give him a sort of a tan.
28:08Ah.
28:09And interference, yeah.
28:10Amazing.
28:1077 plays 34.
28:12Jamie on 77.
28:12And it's Menino's letters game.
28:15Can I have a consonant, please?
28:17Thank you, Menino.
28:18S.
28:18And a vowel.
28:20E.
28:22Consonant.
28:23T.
28:25Vowel.
28:27A.
28:28Consonant.
28:29P.
28:31Vowel.
28:33U.
28:34Consonant.
28:36L.
28:38Vowel.
28:40E.
28:42E.
28:42And final consonant, please.
28:44And final V.
28:45Stand by.
28:47Vowel.
28:49T.
28:49With one voice.
28:56It's
28:56Where do you...
29:17Yes, Menino?
29:18Seven.
29:19Seven and Jamie?
29:20Seven.
29:21Menino?
29:22Pulsate.
29:24Pulsate and?
29:25Pulsate as well.
29:26Just show Menino your pulsation and over in the corner, David?
29:31Well, we had pulsate and then for a moment we got excited because we thought we had epaulette
29:36because there is a spelling of epaulette without the T at the end.
29:42The double T-E, yes.
29:43But that's the American spelling, isn't it?
29:45It is.
29:46And so that's not allowable, apparently.
29:47We need the French one.
29:48Yeah, we need the French one.
29:49And we haven't got enough letters for the French one.
29:51Sadly.
29:52Sadly not.
29:53All right.
29:54So 84 plays.
29:5441.
29:55And Jamie, final letters game.
29:58A consonant, please, Rachel.
29:59Thank you, Jamie.
30:00S.
30:01And another.
30:03R.
30:05And another.
30:06C.
30:07And one more, please.
30:10S.
30:11And a vowel.
30:13O.
30:13And another.
30:16And another.
30:17And another vowel.
30:20U.
30:22A consonant, please.
30:25R.
30:27And a final vowel, please.
30:31And final I.
30:34Can't-can't.
30:34Anolon.
30:35But I.
30:38And a vowel.
30:58Bye-bye.
31:00That's it.
31:02hungry.
31:06Jamie, just a five. Menino? Six. And a six. Jamie? Cross. Another Menino? Scours. Scours?
31:17Yes. All right. Scours. Absolutely fine. No problem. We also had Cirrus, the cloud formation.
31:25And did we have one more? We did. There was a seven there. Cursors. We have a cursor
31:29on our computer screen. Very good. Nice one. 84 plays 47. And we're into the final
31:35numbers game for you, Menino. Can I have two large and four small, please? You can indeed.
31:41Thank you, Menino. Two big. Four little for the final game of the day. And these numbers
31:46are six, eight, five, nine. And the big ones, 75 and 25. And this target, 703. 703.
32:27Yes, Menino.
32:28Yep, 703. 703. Jamie? 703, not written down. Try it. Cool. 75 times nine. Is 675. Add the 25.
32:41700. And then eight minus five is three. It is indeed. 703. Lovely. Well done, Menino.
32:49Yeah. Same way. Same way. Same way. There we go. Yep. All right.
32:56So here we go. Into the final round. Into the conundrum round, chaps. Fingers on buzzers.
33:02Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:25Menino. Is it thirsting? Let's see whether you're all right. Thirsting. Good man. Well done.
33:37Well done. Unfortunately, a little late. A little late. But it was a good late surge. And well played, too.
33:44It's a good game.
33:45Because you're up against young Jamie Collier over there. Who, in spite of what appears to be a very nasty
33:51cold, is scoring heavily in 94. That's a very good score. Three wins now. Three wins. Well done.
33:58So we shall see you tomorrow. And Menino, we shall say farewell to you. Good luck back at Wembley. Thank
34:04you. And take this goodie bag with you.
34:06Thank you so much. Well done. Excellent stuff. See you tomorrow, Jamie. See you tomorrow. And see you guys tomorrow
34:11as well.
34:12Yes. David and Susie, as ever. See you tomorrow. And Rachel, too. I just thought I'd check. We've got a
34:16Liverpool fan, a Chelsea fan, an Arsenal fan, and a United fan. So Menino, who's going to win the league?
34:22United. Amazing. Oh, I wish he could come back.
34:26Well done. We'll see you tomorrow. See you tomorrow. See you tomorrow. Same time, same place. You be sure of
34:31it. A very good afternoon.
34:32You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:40at countdownleadsLS31JS. You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:508 o'clock tonight. Are they six-year-olds or very talented news journalists? Well, they're both in the Secret
34:57Live continued. Next up, Dazzling Diamonds, posh porn brokers.
35:13I'll see you next time.