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This episode was kindly donated by SuperLegendary.
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Thursday 2nd July 2020.
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Thursday 2nd July 2020.
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TVTranscript
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34It's another first round in our Champion of Champions match
00:38and certainly a big buzz of excitement here in the Countdown Studio.
00:43And talking of buzz, I read recently that archaeologists have found
00:47some traces of pottery with beeswax coated to them.
00:53So, suggesting that we've been keeping bees for 9,000 years.
00:59Imagine that.
01:00They weren't any fools.
01:019,000 years ago, people had hives with bees buzzing around.
01:05Fantastic.
01:05And honey, of course, is a wonderful sweetener.
01:08I'm reading here, it's baking on toast perhaps.
01:10For me, I think honey and brandy or whiskey with a little lemon
01:14and a little bit of ice at night.
01:16Don't you think?
01:16A little hot toddy?
01:17Oh, yeah.
01:18And a bit of ginger as well.
01:20I'll shove that in there.
01:21Ginger is marvelous.
01:22Yeah.
01:23What's your favorite sort of tonic for getting or staving off a cold?
01:27Do you have anything special?
01:27Well, I think it's supposed to be manuka honey.
01:29That's supposed to be the good stuff, isn't it?
01:31Isn't it lovely?
01:31The unpasteurized stuff that's still got the antiseptic properties
01:36and then the numbers next to it.
01:37And the bigger the number, the more expensive it is.
01:40I don't really know what that refers to.
01:42But the manuka honey is actually, I swear by that, I think it's brilliant stuff.
01:47Now, Dylan Taylor.
01:48Dylan, welcome back.
01:49You were the runner-up back in 2013.
01:52And when you were in that series, I think I'm right in saying,
01:56and you'll correct me, I'm sure, if I'm wrong,
01:58that as an octochamp, when you reach the octochamp status,
02:02you scored the highest score ever as an octochamp with 974 points.
02:07Is that right?
02:08That is right.
02:09And you were only a little chap then.
02:1217?
02:13Still stands to this present day.
02:15Well, I'm delighted to see you back here in our Champion of Champions series.
02:19Well done, Dylan.
02:20And, Tracy, you're joined by Tracy Mills.
02:23Welcome.
02:24Not far from Stockport, mother of three boys,
02:27with your husband of 20 years, Mark.
02:29Yes, that's right, yeah.
02:30And they're all watching, or are they in the audience somewhere?
02:33My husband and son are in the audience at the moment, yes.
02:35You've brought him along?
02:36Yes.
02:36Well done.
02:37All right.
02:37Runner-up at the start of 2015 and married 20 years.
02:41Yes, that's right.
02:41Brilliant stuff.
02:42Let's have a big round of applause then for Tracy Mills and Dylan Taylor.
02:49And over in the corner, as ever, Susie and the wonderful TV and radio presenter.
02:56We love her, Gloria Honeyford.
02:58Welcome back.
02:58Signing you as my manager, definitely.
03:00The introductions have been fabulous this week.
03:03All right.
03:03Welcome back.
03:04Now then, Dylan, take us away on the letters game.
03:07Thanks, Nick.
03:08Hi, Rachel.
03:09Hi, Dylan.
03:09Can I have a vowel, please?
03:11Start today with O.
03:13A consonant.
03:15C.
03:16Another.
03:18R.
03:18Another.
03:21D.
03:22Vowel.
03:23A.
03:24Consonant.
03:26S.
03:27Vowel.
03:28I.
03:31Um...
03:32Vowel.
03:34E.
03:36A final, um, consonant, please.
03:39And a final B.
03:41And here comes the countdown clock.
03:44MUSIC PLAYS
04:14Yes, Dylan?
04:15An eight.
04:15An eight?
04:17Tracy?
04:17Eight as well.
04:18Mm-hmm.
04:19Dylan?
04:19Ascribed.
04:21Ascribed.
04:21Now then, Tracy?
04:23Idiocraze.
04:24I toss that carefully to Susie.
04:27How are you spelling that one, Tracy?
04:28I-O-D-C-R-A-S-E.
04:32I-O-D-C-R-A-S-E.
04:36It's actually idocrase.
04:38I-O-D-O.
04:39I-O-D-O.
04:39It's I-D-O rather than I-O-D.
04:43I-O-D-O-D-O.
04:43Mineral, uh, you'll find it in limestone, and apparently it's the one stone that's sometimes
04:47mistaken for jade by jewellers, even.
04:51Um, so it's a great eight.
04:53Just it's felt that way, I'm afraid.
04:55Mm.
04:55All right, so there we are.
04:57Dylan, off to a furiously fast start with eight points, and Gloria.
05:01Gloria and Susan?
05:02Yes, well, I would have had the eight points as well, because we had, um, ascribed.
05:05Yeah.
05:05Very good.
05:06Nothing beyond that, really.
05:07No line.
05:08All right.
05:09Now then, Tracy, let's, um, have a letters game from you.
05:13Hi, Rachel.
05:14Hi, Tracy.
05:14Could I have a consonant, please?
05:15Start with T.
05:17And another one.
05:19N.
05:20And another one.
05:22P.
05:23A vowel, please.
05:25A.
05:26Another vowel.
05:27I.
05:28Another vowel.
05:30U.
05:31A consonant, please.
05:33M.
05:34A consonant.
05:37R.
05:37And finish with A.
05:40Another vowel, please.
05:41And finish with E.
05:43Stand by.
05:45BELL RINGS
06:15Yes, Tracy?
06:16Eight.
06:17Dillon?
06:18Eight.
06:18Two eights.
06:19Tracy?
06:20Ruminate.
06:21And?
06:22The same word.
06:22There we go, just, well done.
06:28And the same word, ruminate.
06:30Yes.
06:31Well done.
06:31Susie?
06:31Anything else?
06:32Same for me.
06:33No, ruminate's all round.
06:34Yes.
06:34We're all agreed.
06:36Well done.
06:3616 plays, eight.
06:38And Dillon, your numbers game.
06:41Six more, please.
06:42Thank you, Dillon.
06:43All the little ones coming up.
06:46And for the first numbers game of this contest,
06:48the little ones are five, ten, eight,
06:52another five, one, and nine.
06:55And the target?
06:56Five hundred and seventy-six.
06:58Five, seven, six.
07:01Two, three, five, ten, ten, ten, ten, ten.
07:29Five seven six Dylan. Yep. Five seven six. Yeah Tracy five seven six. Well done and
07:36Okay, Dylan. I went nine times the eight nine times eight seventy-two five over the five is a one
07:42Yep, ten subtract the two ones ten minus that one and the other one for eight. I'm seventy-two perfect
07:48five seven six
07:49Very good and Tracy did exactly the same way
07:54Well done
07:59Very good, so twenty-six plays Tracy's eighteen as we go to our first
08:04Tea time teaser which is such sore and the clue she has such a sore throat
08:10So she struggled with these she has such a sore throat so struggled with these
08:35She has such a sore throat so struggled with these she struggled with the
08:42choruses
08:44choruses now if you'd like to become a countdown contestant you can email countdown at channel4.com
08:51To request an application form or write to us at contestant's applications
08:56Countdown leads ls three one j s
09:01Now then Tracy tiny bit behind plenty of time
09:06Maybe you can make it up with this letters game
09:08Could I have a consonant please Rachel? Thank you Tracy F and another one
09:13S and another one g a vowel please a a another vowel o another vowel
09:25You a consonant please t a another consonant and
09:33Finish with a vowel please and finish with e
09:37Countdown
09:39Countdown
09:41T
10:10Yes, Tracey?
10:11Seven.
10:12Seven.
10:13Seven.
10:13Yeah.
10:13Well done.
10:14Tracey?
10:15Altages.
10:17Fugatos.
10:19Fugatos.
10:22Fugatos.
10:23F-U-G-A-T-S.
10:24Yeah.
10:26Brilliant.
10:27They are passages in Fugato style and that is music that's played in the style of a fugue.
10:32Yes, indeed.
10:33Mine is much more simple than that.
10:35Tongues.
10:36Tongues.
10:37Yes.
10:37I had a tongue tie when I was young.
10:39Like you know where that string underneath is tied to the end of your tongue?
10:43Yes.
10:44And my mum said one day with great comedy timing, she said, you know, I often wondered if I
10:48do the right thing in getting a cut.
10:50Oh, she did, I'll tell you.
10:52All right.
10:5333, please.
10:5425.
10:54Dylan.
10:55Off you go.
10:56Letters.
10:57Can I have a vowel, please?
10:59Thank you, Dylan.
10:59Yeah.
11:00A.
11:00Another.
11:02I.
11:03A consonant.
11:04P.
11:05Another.
11:07D.
11:08Another.
11:09L.
11:10Vowel.
11:12E.
11:13Consonant.
11:15T.
11:16A vowel.
11:19A.
11:21Final consonant, please.
11:23And a final R.
11:24Stand by.
11:25Check out the next time.
11:262.
11:51Hospital.
11:53I.
11:56Yes Dylan. Eight. And eight, Tracy? Seven. And your seven? Tripled. Now then Dylan. Parietal. Parietal. With an uncertain look.
12:08Yeah. It's brilliant. It's a term from anatomy and biology relating to the wall of the body or a body
12:14cavity.
12:16Parietal. That's brilliant. Well done. Parietal. Did you know that Dylan? Because you gave me a funny look which said
12:25you were taking a risk. I thought it was in between. You were there or thereabouts. Well done. There we
12:30go. Now what have we got? Nothing back at that. As soon as we had to have plaited. Yeah plaited.
12:35There's dipteral as well. Dipteral is another eight and that is describing an open space as a double row of
12:42columns surrounding it. The rows of columns are known as parietal.
12:45styles. Yes. And if they've got a double row that means it is dipteral. Well understood. All right. Very good.
12:5241 plays 25 and it's Tracy's numbers game now. Tracy. Could I have one for the top please Rachel and
12:58any other five of your choice? You can indeed. Thank you Tracy. One from the top and five from the
13:03others. And for this round your little ones are eight, five, one, four and six and the big one 50.
13:12And the target 607.
13:14607. 607.
13:166.607.C.
13:17507.607.
13:23607.607.
13:46Yes, Tracy?
13:47607.
13:48And, Dylan?
13:49Yep, 607.
13:51So, Tracy?
13:528 plus 4 is 12.
13:54Yep.
13:54Multiplied by 50.
13:56600.
13:57And 6 plus the 1.
13:596 plus the 1 for the 7.
14:00607, lovely.
14:03Yep.
14:03The exact same way.
14:04Same way.
14:05Just show, Tracy.
14:06Well done.
14:08APPLAUSE
14:10Well done.
14:11And now we turn to Gloria.
14:13And Gloria, when you were with us last in the studio,
14:16last of a visit,
14:17you told us a story about your husband trying to buy shoes
14:20and you saying they looked awful
14:21at what turned out to be his current pair.
14:25It seems his luck with shopping hasn't improved.
14:28No, my poor husband comes in for a lot of stick
14:29and his shopping leaves a lot to be desired.
14:31Funny enough, a couple of weeks ago,
14:33he went in to buy, like, a shaver, you know,
14:34an electric shaver thing,
14:35and he said to the girl,
14:37is it portable?
14:39And she went, no.
14:40Spain.
14:41He said, no, no, no, no, no.
14:43Is it portable?
14:45She said, no, no.
14:47It's Spanish.
14:49He said, no.
14:50I mean, is it portable?
14:52She went, not Portugal, Spanish.
14:56But Cliff Richard's been a great mate
14:58for about 45 years,
15:00and a couple of years back,
15:01we were at a mutual friend's house
15:04for a bit of a holiday in Dubai,
15:06and, of course,
15:06the shopping is fantastic.
15:09Anyway, Cliff was looking for skinny jeans,
15:10I mean, really skinny jeans,
15:11being very thin anyway.
15:13And so we, when we were shopping,
15:15found them and said to him,
15:17we find the right shop, you know,
15:18for the skinny jeans.
15:19So when he went, perfect.
15:20And my husband happened to say,
15:22would you have those my size?
15:24And the guy in all sincerity went,
15:26no.
15:26He said, try fat face just across the corridor.
15:30Oh, brilliant.
15:32So his shopping is actually quite entertaining outside.
15:37I went to Dubai once,
15:38and I spent my whole time on an industrial estate.
15:41We were filming for The Apprentice in those days.
15:43Yes.
15:43But they have this mall,
15:45this shopping mall,
15:46that's the biggest in the world, apparently.
15:47It is.
15:48I mean, it's bliss.
15:49Tell us a little bit about that.
15:50Extraordinary.
15:50Yeah, it is, actually.
15:52But I do find in Dubai
15:53that once you're tired of shopping and eating,
15:55and if you don't really like hot, hot, hot weather,
15:58not a lot left to do.
15:59That's just a lot, is it?
16:00That's just a personal opinion.
16:01Yeah.
16:02There we go.
16:03Good.
16:03So he went to fat face,
16:04and he was happy ever after.
16:06Oh, he's a happy boy since, yeah.
16:07Well done.
16:08All right.
16:10Now then, Dylan on 51,
16:11Tracy on 35,
16:13and we turn now to Dylan.
16:15Letters game, Dylan.
16:17Can I have a consonant, please?
16:18Thank you, Dylan.
16:19H.
16:20Another.
16:23S.
16:23Another.
16:25L.
16:26One more.
16:27D.
16:28A vowel.
16:30O.
16:31A vowel.
16:32A.
16:33A vowel.
16:35E.
16:38A vowel.
16:40O.
16:41A vowel, please.
16:43And the last one.
16:44I.
16:46Countdown.
16:47A vowel.
16:48A vowel.
16:51A vowel.
16:54A vowel.
16:58A vowel.
17:02A vowel.
17:03A vowel.
17:03A vowel.
17:03A vowel.
17:12A vowel.
17:15A vowel.
17:17yes to a seven a seven Tracy seven as well Dylan Schulte and Tracy hoodies
17:25hoodies I'll open the hoodies now then Gloria I'm afraid we were showed as well
17:33well done all right 58 page 42 now then Tracy let us go could I have a
17:38consonant please Rachel thank you Tracy s and another one j and another one w a vowel
17:47please u another vowel e another vowel a a consonant please g a consonant ah and a
18:02another consonant please and the last one V Tantan
18:37yes Tracy try seven a seven Dylan try seven Tracy
18:42er servuga right I'm spelling it differently a savruga savruga um it is savruga yes s-e-v-r-u
18:52-g-a
18:52it's a sturgeon that you'll find in the Caspian and Black Seas and nowhere else because it's known
18:57for its caviar servuga that costs you a lot of money yeah yes indeed now Gloria no suave was
19:07only what yeah we had six and seven six yes waivers quite a few sixes but it's excellent to get
19:12a seven
19:13well done well done all right 65 plays 42 and Dylan we're back with you now for a numbers game
19:18Dylan
19:19go for large please thank you Dylan the other end four from the top and two little ones could have
19:25another tricky one and these little numbers are six and nine and then the big ones 50 75 25 100
19:33and
19:35this target 717 717
19:41so
19:54so
19:55so
20:09yes
20:10yes
20:10seven one eight not written down seven one eight Tracy seven one nine and seven one nine
20:17Dylan Dylan okay so I went for a hundred divided by the 50 100 over the 50 is 2 add
20:26the 75 add the 75
20:28add the 75 77 times nine times by nine for uh six hundred and ninety three add the 25 and
20:38then the 25
20:40four six hundred and seven seven one away well done well done
20:47poor Rachel's running out of board well done can you help us 717 always add as good as it gets
20:54um I think it's probably possible but leave it with me let's do that all right well done and well
21:00done
21:00Dylan 72 points now to Tracy's 42 as we turn to our second tea time teaser which is rib mound
21:06and the clue preparing to say hello
21:09to goodbye preparing to say hello to goodbye
21:27warm welcome back guys of the clue preparing to say hello to goodbye and the answer is moribund moribund very
21:36clever clue very clever not nearly as
21:39clever as Rachel 770停 놀�a
21:42no um yeah there are a couple of ways if you say 100 divided by 25 is four add to
21:4975 is 79 times that by nine 4 711 and you can add
21:53the six on for one way. Fantastic. Well done, Rachel. Well done, well done. Now, Tracy,
22:02a little bit of work to do now. Let us go. You have a consonant, please, Rachel. Thank
22:06you, Tracy. M. And another one. Z. And another one. T. A vowel, please. E. Another vowel.
22:17O. Another vowel. A. A consonant, please. N. A consonant, please. Y. And finish with
22:29a final vowel. And finish with E. And here's the countdown clock.
23:05Tracy. Six. A six. Six, yeah. And Dylan, two. Tracy. Oh, men, sir. And Dylan. A tonneem.
23:15Tonneem. Right. T-O-N-E-M-E. Yeah. It is a linguistics term and it's a phoneme
23:24distinguished from one another only by its tone rather than the sound, the exact sound.
23:31So, linguistics term, but it's very, very good. I liked my word. It was enzyme. Yes, that's
23:37good. And you got the Z in. Well done. Yes. All right. 48 for Tracy. Still in on
23:4478. Dylan, let's escape. Can I have a vowel, please? Thank you, Dylan. A. Another. E. A third.
23:54I. A consonant. C. Consonant. S. Consonant. L. Another. T. Another consonant. N. A final consonant,
24:13please. And a final D. Come by.
24:17All right.
24:17All right.
24:48Dillon?
24:49Eight.
24:50An eight, Tracy?
24:51Eight as well.
24:52Well done, Dillon.
24:54Distance.
24:55And?
24:55Distance for me as well.
24:56There we go.
24:57Just swap notes.
24:59And over in the corner, Gloria.
25:00Oh, we got something different over here.
25:02Land ties.
25:04Right.
25:04Yes, lots of architectural terms today.
25:06Land ties, a beam or piece of masonry that supports a wall or another structure, vertical structure.
25:12There you go.
25:13A land tie.
25:13All right.
25:14Anything else?
25:15No.
25:15That was our eight land ties.
25:16Good enough.
25:1886, please.
25:1956.
25:19And we're back with you, Susie, for your wonderful origins.
25:23Of words.
25:25Now then.
25:26Well, I have to thank Jim Sutherland.
25:27Because he's done a lovely book that he sent me, which is called The Graphic Lexicon.
25:31And it's just some nice drawings together with the etymologies of some of the words that fascinate him.
25:37And he says at the beginning, I'm a designer.
25:38I know I'm not an academic, but I'm fascinated by etymologies.
25:41And a lot of the words that he includes are words that I love because they carry their history quite
25:47openly.
25:47And yet we overlook them because we don't really probe the meaning of them.
25:51Secretaries being something that I've mentioned before.
25:54The secretary being somebody who was entrusted with the secrets of their master.
25:58If we called them secretaries, it would be a little bit more obvious.
26:02A freelancer is another one.
26:04A freelancer was a knight who wasn't tied to anybody, no nobleman or royal king or queen.
26:12Instead, he was free to use his lance to basically whoever paid him.
26:17So he was a bit like a mercenary, a freelancer.
26:20Most freelancers today, of course, are not mercenaries.
26:22And sometimes they're not paid particularly well.
26:24But that was their origin.
26:25They have knightly origins.
26:27And Jim also mentions disease.
26:29If you break up disease, it means that you are not at ease.
26:33You are in some discomfort.
26:35But again, it's not something that you would necessarily think about.
26:38An arrival shares a route with river.
26:41Because originally your rival was the enemy who shared the same stretch of water as you,
26:46the same stretch of river.
26:47And of course, water being incredibly valuable to all human life.
26:50They were, if you like, looking to share the same supplies as you
26:54and possibly to steal more from you than you would like.
26:58So thank you to Jim Sutherland, because it's just reminded me of all those words that carry their history
27:02right on their sleeve, but we often overlook them.
27:05Brilliant.
27:05Well done.
27:11Well done.
27:13All right.
27:1486 to 56.
27:15Dillon in charge as we move to Tracy and the penultimate letters again.
27:21Tracy.
27:22Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
27:24Thank you, Tracy.
27:24K.
27:25And another one.
27:27R.
27:28And another one.
27:30T.
27:31And another one.
27:33M.
27:34A vowel, please.
27:36U.
27:37Another vowel.
27:39O.
27:40Another vowel.
27:42A.
27:43A consonant, please.
27:45H.
27:47And another vowel, please.
27:50And to finish, E.
27:53Tone tone.
27:53Tone tone.
28:23Yes, Tracy.
28:25I'm sticking with a six.
28:26A six, Dillon.
28:28A seven.
28:29And a seven.
28:30Tracy.
28:31Mother.
28:32Now then, Dillon.
28:33A mouther.
28:34Yes.
28:35Just check that.
28:36If you mouth off, you can be a mouther.
28:38Very good.
28:39Well done.
28:40And Gloria.
28:41Strangely enough, I had my foot as well.
28:43All right.
28:44City.
28:45Now, anything else, Tracy?
28:46No, that was a single seven that we could find, Nick.
28:48Well done.
28:49Well done, Gloria.
28:49So, 93 to 56.
28:51Here we are.
28:52Final letters game.
28:55Dillon.
28:56Can I have a consonant, please?
28:58Thank you, Dillon.
28:59L.
28:59Another.
29:01P.
29:02Another.
29:04N.
29:04One more.
29:05S.
29:07Rho.
29:09I.
29:09Rho.
29:11E.
29:12Rho.
29:14A.
29:16Consonant.
29:18L.
29:19Final consonant, please.
29:22And a final W.
29:24Countdown.
29:25Rho.
29:26One more.
29:52All right.
29:55Yes, Dylan?
29:56I've got a seven.
29:57A seven, Tracy?
29:58Seven as well.
30:00And Dylan?
30:01A spaniel.
30:02A spaniel?
30:03Yeah.
30:04A spaniel for me as well.
30:05Two spaniels, two little cockers spaniels over here.
30:09What have you got?
30:10We have a few wallies here.
30:11Beg your pardon?
30:12A few wallies.
30:13I don't believe that.
30:14A wallie.
30:15You allowed to have a wallie?
30:16You can definitely have a wallie, yes.
30:17It's been in the dictionary for ages.
30:19Oh, not with a capital W?
30:20No, it probably does come from the name Walter.
30:22So there's a lovely story attached to it that somebody who went to a pop concert in the
30:2760s was separated from his companions, and it was announced over the tannoy, and the
30:32crowd started chanting, Wally, Wally, Wally.
30:35That's one of the theories as to why it became popularised, but yeah.
30:38And then it became, where's Wally?
30:39And then where's Wally?
30:41Which they should have shouted in the first place.
30:43True.
30:44Anything else?
30:45That's it?
30:46That was it.
30:46Enough with wallies.
30:48All right.
30:48A hundred, Dylan.
30:50Look at this.
30:50To Tracy, 63.
30:52And Tracy, final test to you.
30:56It's a numbers game.
30:57As it's my last time, could I have one from the top and any other five of your choice,
31:02please?
31:03I'm great addition.
31:03Thank you, Tracy.
31:04One large, five little.
31:06And for this round, your five little ones are five, another five.
31:10Nine, eight, and six.
31:12And the big one, 75.
31:14And this target, 923.
31:17Nine, two, three.
31:18One, two, three.
31:49Well, Tracy?
31:50Nine, two, three.
31:51And Dylan?
31:52I think I've got nine, two, three, but it's not written down.
31:55Well, take us as far as you can.
31:58Dylan?
31:59Okay.
31:59So let's go for the nine minus the five should give you a four.
32:04Yep.
32:05Subtract that from the 75.
32:0771.
32:08And then eight add the other five.
32:09Yep.
32:10Product of two primes.
32:10Times them.
32:1113, 71.
32:12Well done.
32:13Well done indeed.
32:14And Tracy?
32:14Done exactly the same way, but written down.
32:16Well done.
32:18Well done.
32:20Yes, you like that.
32:23Well done.
32:24110, therefore, to Tracy's 723.
32:26Two good scores as we go into our final round, which is our conundrum round.
32:32Dylan, Tracy, fingers on buzzers.
32:34Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:40Is it cursively?
32:43Let's see whether you're right.
32:45You can almost see it in the gloom.
32:49Cursively.
32:50Brilliant.
32:56To be honest with you, that's a great performance.
32:58Thank you very much.
32:59I was in frank with you.
32:59That's a great performance.
33:01122.
33:02Tracy, you're taking that home to Mark and the boys.
33:05Yeah.
33:05Thank you very much.
33:06With our gratitude and our very best wishes to you.
33:08Yeah.
33:08And we shall see young Dylan Taylor in the second quarterfinal.
33:15Well done.
33:15Thank you very much.
33:16Well done.
33:16Good to see you back again as well.
33:17And you.
33:18All right.
33:19Gloria, I'll see you tomorrow.
33:20Oh, yes.
33:21I'm going home to swat up on all those words that Dylan does.
33:24The way he just learns those every night.
33:26It's amazing.
33:26Fantastic.
33:27Amazing.
33:27That might be better tomorrow.
33:28Amazing.
33:29But the truth of it is, on the maths and things, you can't learn that.
33:33That's true.
33:33And the speed of that conundrum.
33:35That's very true.
33:36I'm glad you pointed that out to me.
33:38See you tomorrow, Susie.
33:40See you tomorrow, Nick.
33:41And Rachel, too.
33:42Well, it shows the standard that Dylan's disappointed with that performance just because the clock's
33:46lit up at the end there.
33:48Very disappointing, yeah.
33:50Good luck next time.
33:51See you tomorrow.
33:52See you tomorrow.
33:53Same time, same place.
33:54You be sure of it.
33:55A very good afternoon.
33:57Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:04at Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:08You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:15Can admitting our differences help bring us together?
34:19It's groundbreaking radical.
34:20The school that tried to end racism continues tonight at 9 on Channel 4.
34:24But next this afternoon, off to southern Spain for good.
34:27Sounds nice.
34:29A place in the sun.