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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34Now I suppose as life goes on, changing times, and the old hobbies begin to fade.
00:41But one that's enjoying the most extraordinary renaissance is sewing.
00:46Sewing. It's no longer seen as an old personal sport.
00:49In the old days, of course, mothers would teach their daughters and...
00:53I suppose it went out of fashion, but it's back with a bang.
00:56And it's down at the Event City in Manchester. There's an extraordinary show.
01:00It's called The Sewing and Hobbycraft Show.
01:03And what's amazing is now that technology is sort of kicked in.
01:07And you can sort of design a sewing pattern or whatever it is on your computer
01:12and then connect your sewing machine to it, press a button and go and have a cup of tea,
01:17come back and the whole thing's done. It's amazing. Isn't that extraordinary?
01:21Do you do a bit of sewing, Rachel?
01:23I liked a bit of sewing when I was younger. We did textiles at school. That was good fun.
01:26Yeah.
01:26But I think anything that, you know, you have to actually fully concentrate on is good for the soul,
01:30good for mindfulness. So I like my cycling, but I do like a bit of crafting as well.
01:34So anything with sequins.
01:36Sequins. All right.
01:37Add a bit of fling to whatever outfit.
01:39Sewing sequins on?
01:40Yeah.
01:40It's sewing. It's sewing. Now, who's back? Michael Lees is back.
01:43Mike, you did a great job yesterday. Fantastic. 100 score your first day out.
01:49And poor old Chris was sort of beaten to the punch. He did well.
01:54But 100 on the first day out is pretty formidable stuff.
01:57Thank you very much.
01:58But we've got somebody here who wants to put a stop to all this joy.
02:01His name is David Edgar, a supply teacher from Faversham.
02:04Loves his summer jobs.
02:06You're a warden at Buckingham Palace in the summer and also a host at the Millennium Dome.
02:11That's good fun.
02:12That's right. Yes. Both excellent jobs.
02:14That's a great job to have. Brilliant. And you're a runner too.
02:18I'm a runner, but I'm thinking if I give up running, I might take up sewing.
02:23Maybe. Well, listen, David, good luck to you. Good luck to both of you.
02:27Let's have a big round of applause for Mike and David.
02:34And over in the corner, Susie, of course, and once again, of course, Helen Fospero.
02:40Good to have you back, of course.
02:42It's nice to be back. Thank you for having me.
02:44No, it's been great fun having you.
02:45You promised last time, didn't you? You said you'll be back.
02:47And I'm back.
02:48We sort of insist on it.
02:50Yeah, but we're going to extract from you before you leave us tomorrow the fact that you'll come back again
02:55soon.
02:55Because your stories are cracking and you're a good sport and you're a good player.
02:58The first time I was on, I told my five stories throughout the five programmes we made together.
03:03And my dad said to me, he said, if you're ever asked on again, he said, you'll never think of
03:07another five stories.
03:08And I said, don't be ridiculous. At this grand old age, I've got lots of stories.
03:11Of course you have.
03:12And then I was struggling, thinking, oh my goodness, what else can I tell?
03:15Well, you tell them very well indeed.
03:17You tell them very well.
03:18Right, Mike, off you go.
03:20Letters game. Good luck.
03:21And thank you, Rachel. Can I have a consonant?
03:24Thank you, Mike.
03:26T.
03:27And a vowel.
03:29I.
03:31A consonant.
03:33N.
03:34A vowel.
03:36O.
03:38Another vowel, please.
03:40E.
03:42A consonant.
03:44R.
03:46Another consonant.
03:48G.
03:49One more consonant.
03:52L.
03:53And a final vowel, please.
03:55And a final A.
03:58And here comes the countdown clock.
04:30yes Mike eight David eight yes Mike alerting David triangle two good eights
04:43now what have we got in the corner Helen and Susie thank goodness we've got an
04:46eight otherwise we'd be letting the side down we've got altering yes she's a good
04:50eight yeah lots and lots actually they're integral relating gelation if you take
04:56your pick lots of eights oh good for you all right eight a piece and it's David's
05:00letters game now then David Rachel a vowel please thank you David I consonant P
05:12another consonant Y another consonant D vowel please Oh consonant are
05:25consonant N vowel U and another consonant please and lastly T countdown
05:44so
06:15five and your five pound now David Edgar on torpid you spell that for me you n t o r
06:23p i d
06:24on torpid opposite of torpid you're not there intrepid is the closest match that I can find
06:32torpid obviously there but not on torpid sorry David worth a shot all right now then Helen and Susie well
06:39a
06:39couple of sixes we've got rotund and nudity it's unfortunate combination isn't it rotund and nudity
06:45not designed to be together really are they not really all right thirteen plays eight Michael in the
06:51lead and it's Mike's numbers game Mike let's have two large and four small please very excited thank you
06:59Michael too large for small and for the first time today the little ones are ten eight five and another
07:07ten and the large two one hundred and seventy five and the target eight hundred and twenty seven eight to
07:14seven
07:16so
07:28so
07:29so
07:45Yes, Mike?
07:46825.
07:47Two away, David.
07:49825. Not written down.
07:51So, David.
07:528 times 100.
07:538 times 100, 800.
07:55Plus the two tens plus the five.
07:57Two tens and five. Yep.
07:59Mike, your way.
08:00And I did 8 times 800.
08:048 times 100, 800 again.
08:0575 divided by 5.
08:0875 over 5 is 15.
08:10And plus the ten as well.
08:11Yeah, lovely. Two away.
08:13But still two away. Rachel, help us.
08:16827.
08:17Yep, a couple of ways.
08:18One, you could have said 10 divided by 10 is 1.
08:21Add to 5 is 6.
08:24And then 100 minus 6, 94.
08:26Times it by 8 for 752.
08:30And add on the 75.
08:31827.
08:32Very good.
08:33Well done.
08:34Well done indeed.
08:36Now it's time for our first Tea Time teaser,
08:38which is Mary Cole.
08:40And the clue.
08:40Take ownership of the rowing equipment and the sword.
08:43Take ownership of the rowing equipment and the sword.
09:03Welcome back.
09:04I left with the clue.
09:05Take ownership of the rowing equipment and the sword.
09:08And the answer is Claymore.
09:11Claymore.
09:12Claymore.
09:1320 plays 15.
09:15Five point lead for Michael.
09:16And we turn now to David.
09:19Let us go.
09:21One vowel, please, to start with Rachel.
09:23Thank you, David.
09:24E.
09:25Another one, please.
09:26A.
09:27And one more.
09:29O.
09:30And consonant, please.
09:33R.
09:34Another consonant.
09:35D.
09:37Another consonant.
09:38F.
09:40Another consonant.
09:42T.
09:43Another consonant.
09:44Z.
09:46And a vowel, please.
09:49And lastly, E.
09:51Countdown.
09:54Don't keep it.
10:21Thanks.
10:23David?
10:24Six.
10:26Yes, Mike?
10:27Also a six.
10:28And David, six?
10:29Fedora.
10:30Fedora?
10:31Farted.
10:33Farted?
10:35I think I heard you correctly.
10:38And Helen?
10:39Draftee for seven.
10:41Yes?
10:41Yes, a person conscripted for military service, that kind of draftee.
10:46Indeed.
10:47All right.
10:48Anything else?
10:49No, Fedora for six for me, otherwise.
10:51Well done.
10:51All right.
10:51So 26 plays 21.
10:53Still that five-pointer lead for Mike.
10:56And it's Mike's letters game.
10:57Yes, sir?
10:59I will have a consonant.
11:00Thank you, Mike.
11:01G.
11:02And another.
11:04S.
11:05One more.
11:08B.
11:09And a vowel.
11:11A.
11:12Another vowel.
11:13U.
11:15One more.
11:17I.
11:18And the consonant, please.
11:20P.
11:22Another consonant.
11:24R.
11:26And one more vowel.
11:28And lastly, A.
11:30Countdown.
11:33John.
11:33One more.
11:34It's a turn.
11:53One more.
11:54Yay!
11:56One more.
11:56One поomer.
11:56One more.
11:56One more państwo.
11:58One more.
11:59One more.
11:59One better.
12:01One best.
12:01Well, Mike? Just a five. David? Five. There we go, Mike. And? Sugar. David? Briggs. And what does the corner
12:14think? Well, you could get a seven. You could. It was a difficult one, though, I think. It was difficult
12:19to spot. Airbags. Oh, yes. Airbags. Anything else? David, could you repeat yours? Briggs. B-R-I-G-S. B
12:27-R-I-G-S. Yeah, absolutely fine.
12:29They're two master square rigged ships. Thank you. 31 plays 26. And, David, it's your first numbers game. I would
12:36like a large one and five small ones, please. This large one? Yes. I will pick my five small ones.
12:42Thank you, David. And for this round, the five small ones. Three, seven, four, six, and eight. And the large
12:50one, 25. And the target, 451. 451.
13:25Yes, David?
13:28450.
13:30450, Mike? 451. Oh, let's go. So, we do six times three. Is 18. Times up by 25. 450. And
13:40you do the eight minus a seven. Is the one. Yes. 451. Well done. Well done, Mikeys.
13:48Very good indeed. As we turn now to Helen. You love pubs.
13:55I do love pubs. You're passionate about pubs.
13:57I'm passionate about pubs. And my passion has grown even stronger for pubs following a conversation with a great friend
14:04of mine who's an actor, Neil Stuke, who is even more passionate about pubs than anybody else I know. And
14:10who drew to my attention that 29 British pubs are closing every single week. So, every week, 29 are boarded
14:19up.
14:19And it's not because of cheap supermarket alcohol and changing drink drive laws and changing demographics, etc., etc., etc.
14:26There's a perfect storm that would take me months to really explain properly. But a combination of very weak planning
14:33laws across Britain, developers seeing historic pubs and properties as low-hanging fruit and exploiting loopholes in our planning.
14:43And some of the big pub companies, not all of them, but some of them charging very high rents to
14:49landlords and tying them to their beer, which means they sell their beer at two or three times market value.
14:55So, they struggle to make any profit on their cider or their draft or their ale. And really, it's creating
15:00this sort of perfect storm now where we're seeing all these closures.
15:03And pubs are sort of part of our fabric of our society and communities where they lose their pubs and
15:11mini supermarkets or luxury flats are built instead.
15:14They're seeing the local post office closed and then the butcher closes if there's a new mini supermarket and the
15:19local shop closes.
15:20We've got two examples at the moment of pubs in Kent. One was built in 1250, so it's been a
15:25pub for 750 years.
15:26The other's 15th century. And eventually, through large pub companies running it and landlords struggling to make a living, the
15:34pubs have closed.
15:35Developers have snapped them up for an absolute song. The community's risen up and had them declared what they call
15:41an asset of community value.
15:43So, prove to the council that this needs to remain a pub and it brings a lot to the community.
15:48But just weeks later, eight weeks in one instance, the developers have managed to overturn that ACV status.
15:56And now it looks like those two properties may well be turned into luxury flats and a private house.
16:01So, it is something I, as you can see, feel very strongly about.
16:05And I've got my teeth well and truly stuck in.
16:07I think you've got the Prince of Wales on your side too because he's very keen on this, you know,
16:13the community hub in the middle of the village, the pub.
16:16If we're not careful, we'll lose it. That's the problem.
16:18That is a point well made. Good for you.
16:21And I think some of those big companies, you know, I think I'm right in saying that one in every
16:31three pints pulled in the world is the property of one big company.
16:39S.A.B. Miller, I think it's called. It's fantastic. One pint in three.
16:43That's extraordinary. Well, the laws, I think, will change later this year.
16:45Well, more power to your elbow, as I say.
16:49Well done.
16:50It means I've had to spend a lot of times in pubs doing research, of course.
16:53It is. Well, it's not hard to do.
16:5541 plays 26. Mike on 41.
16:57And we turn now to, well, back to you, Mike, for a letters game.
17:01A consonant, please.
17:03Thank you, Mike.
17:04S.
17:05And another.
17:07D.
17:09And another.
17:11T.
17:12And one more, please.
17:14K.
17:16A vowel.
17:18O.
17:19Another vowel.
17:21I.
17:23One more vowel.
17:24Vowel.
17:26E.
17:27A consonant.
17:30M.
17:31And one more vowel.
17:33And lastly, A.
17:35Stand by.
17:36A consonant.
17:39A consonant.
17:51A consonant.
17:52A consonant.
17:52A consonant.
17:52A consonant.
17:53A consonant.
17:54A consonant.
18:06Yes, Mike?
18:07Just a six.
18:08David?
18:09Seven.
18:10Right, Mike?
18:11Stoked.
18:12Stoked and David?
18:14Mastoid.
18:15Mastoid?
18:16Yes, mastoid.
18:17The mastoid process is that the bone, the sort of prominence behind your ear.
18:21Anything else over there?
18:23Helen, Susie?
18:24There was an eight.
18:25There was an eight.
18:26Go on.
18:27Atomised is there.
18:28Very good.
18:29Well done.
18:31All right.
18:32And now we turn to you, David, for your letters game.
18:37Consonant, please, Rachel.
18:38Thank you, David.
18:39B.
18:40Another one.
18:42P.
18:43Another one.
18:45T.
18:46Vowel, please.
18:49O.
18:50And another.
18:51A.
18:52And another.
18:54U.
18:55And a consonant.
18:56M.
18:58And another consonant.
19:00G.
19:01And a final vowel, please.
19:04And a final E.
19:06Countdown.
19:07T.
19:08T.
19:08T.
19:09T.
19:38MUSIC CONTINUES
19:51MUSIC CONTINUES
20:37MUSIC CONTINUES
20:40MUSIC CONTINUES
20:44MUSIC CONTINUES
21:03Yes, Mike?
21:04194, not written down.
21:07One away. David?
21:08193, I think.
21:10Let's hear from you. David?
21:12100 plus 9 10s.
21:15Plus 9 10s is 190.
21:1950 over 25 is 2.
21:21Yep, it's 2.
21:226 over 2 is 3.
21:23It is indeed. Lovely, 193.
21:26Good man.
21:31Well done, David.
21:33Only three points behind now.
21:34We've got a fight on our hands.
21:3546 plays a 43 as we turn to our second tea time teaser,
21:41which is he's clued.
21:44And the clue, he's clued up about where to be at what time because of this.
21:50He's clued up about where to be at what time because of this.
22:10Welcome back.
22:11I left with a clue.
22:12He's clued up about where to be at what time because of this.
22:15Because of what?
22:16Because of his schedule.
22:18Schedule.
22:19So, 46 plays 43.
22:21There's nothing in it as we turn to you, David, for a letters game.
22:26A vowel to start, please.
22:28Thank you, David.
22:29I.
22:30Consonant.
22:32L.
22:33Vowel.
22:35A.
22:36Consonant.
22:38W.
22:40Another consonant.
22:42N.
22:43Vowel, please.
22:45I.
22:47Consonant.
22:48F.
22:50Another consonant.
22:52P.
22:53And a final vowel, please.
22:56And a final E.
22:57Here's the countdown clock.
22:59T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-E-S-O-C-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:03-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:07-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:17-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:18-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:20-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T-T
23:30Yes. David?
23:32Six.
23:33A six. Mike?
23:34Just a five.
23:35Your five?
23:36Plain.
23:38Now then, David.
23:39Finale.
23:40Wow.
23:42Nice spot, yes.
23:43Finale.
23:43Very good.
23:44Could be a bit of a finale if we're not careful.
23:4749 to 46. You're three points ahead, David.
23:50Well done.
23:51And over in the corner, Helen.
23:53I thought it was a tricky one, actually.
23:55Alpine was the best we could do at six.
23:57I don't think we didn't do any better than that.
23:59No better than six.
24:00No, there's another one there.
24:01Finale, which is an ornament at the top or corner of an object,
24:05especially a roof or a canopy.
24:08But no better than six.
24:09Well done.
24:10All right.
24:11So, 46 plays David.
24:13It's 49 as we turn to you, Mike.
24:16Good luck.
24:16It's a letters game.
24:18A vowel.
24:19Thank you, Mike.
24:20O.
24:21And another vowel.
24:24U.
24:25And another vowel.
24:27A.
24:28And one more vowel.
24:31E.
24:32And a consonant.
24:34R.
24:35Another consonant.
24:37N.
24:39Another consonant.
24:41S.
24:43A consonant.
24:45R.
24:45And a final consonant.
24:48And a final T.
24:50Countdown.
24:51R.
24:52We'll find the tone.
25:19We'll find the last one.
25:22Mike?
25:23Seven, I think.
25:24And David?
25:25Seven.
25:27So, Mike, rooters?
25:29And David?
25:30Turners.
25:31Turners.
25:33A turner is a person who's skilled in turning wood on a lathe.
25:39Very good.
25:39Mm-hmm.
25:41And Helen?
25:42And a good seven, trouser.
25:44Very good.
25:46Very good.
25:47Susie?
25:48You can have snorter as well.
25:49I don't know if you...
25:50It's got quite old-fashioned slang now to say something's a snorter.
25:54Oh, yeah.
25:56But obviously it can also be a personal thing that snorts.
25:58That was a snorter.
26:00All right, 53 plays.
26:01David's 56.
26:02And Susie, we're back with you for that origin of words.
26:06What have you got for us today?
26:08To talk a little bit about bears.
26:10Bears hiding behind some of our words in English.
26:13I'll start with berserk, which regularly as well know is one of my favourite word origins
26:19because a berserker was an ancient Norse warrior who fought with wild and uncontrolled ferocity,
26:27if you imagine that.
26:27The longboats coming in with the Vikings preparing to attack.
26:32They would be wearing bear coats or bear skins.
26:34They would put them on before going into battle.
26:37Some historical accounts say that they actually performed this terrifying berserker dance wearing these bear skins.
26:44But talking of bears, the teddy bear has a nice history.
26:48Theodore Teddy Roosevelt was a very keen bear hunter.
26:53And there was a comic that was published in the New York Times in 1906.
26:57It was a comic poem, I should say.
26:58And it was the adventure of two bears, Teddy B and Teddy G.
27:02And these names were then given to two bears that were presented to the Bronx Zoo.
27:06And toy manufacturers of the time seized the moment.
27:09Teddy bears began to be imported from Germany.
27:13For a while they were called Roosevelt bears, actually, but the teddy stuck.
27:17And finally, teddy boys, they don't actually have bears behind them.
27:21They are their name to Teddy as a pet form of Edward.
27:24These are, you know, the men particularly who would wear those drainpipe trousers,
27:30have wonderfully quiffed hair, long velvet-collared jackets.
27:32They, of course, were based on the fashion current in the early years of the 20th century in Britain
27:37during the reign of Edward VII, that teddy.
27:41Indeed. Well done.
27:4653, please, David.
27:4856.
27:49And, David, you're back on in good form.
27:51You've crept up and taken over.
27:53Letters go.
27:54A consonant, please.
27:56Thank you, David.
27:57J.
27:58And two more.
28:01S.
28:02T.
28:03A vowel, please.
28:05O.
28:06Another one.
28:07E.
28:09Another one.
28:10I.
28:12A consonant.
28:14S.
28:16Another consonant.
28:18V.
28:20And another consonant, please.
28:23And finally, S.
28:24Stand by.
28:27R shadows.
28:27The star ofington.
28:27No.
28:27No.
28:41No.
28:51No.
28:51No.
28:53No.
28:53No.
28:56Well, Mike?
28:57I'm going to go for a seven, a risky seven.
29:00And David?
29:01Seven.
29:02More confident seven.
29:04Mike?
29:05Stovies?
29:07Stovies and David?
29:08I have stovies as well.
29:10What is a stovie, Susie?
29:12Stovies are a dish of potatoes.
29:16They're stewed and they're very Scottish.
29:19So I think you can mix them with meat as well, but potatoes are the primary ingredient.
29:23Indeed.
29:23Well done, guys.
29:24And Helen?
29:25We had stovies, but we also had Soviets.
29:29Soviets, yeah.
29:30Can spell it with a small s.
29:32Indeed.
29:34All right.
29:35So, Michael, you're trailing by three points to David, 63.
29:39And here's a chance to do a bit of good.
29:41It's a letters game.
29:42A continent, please.
29:44Thank you, Mike.
29:44M.
29:46Another.
29:48W.
29:49A vowel.
29:51E.
29:52Another vowel.
29:53Vowel.
29:53U.
29:54A consonant.
29:56S.
29:58A consonant.
29:59R.
30:00A vowel.
30:02A.
30:03Another vowel.
30:06I.
30:07And a final consonant, please.
30:09And a final L.
30:11Countdown.
30:13The one.
30:14The end.
30:26The end.
30:41I'm not more никто.
30:42The end.
30:43Thank you Mike. Seven. And David? Seven. Mike? Mailers. And David? Maulers. Maulers. Yes, your hands. Very good.
30:55Look at the maulers, yes. Now, Helen. We can't beat a seven, but wailers we had as our seven.
31:01Oh yeah, the wailers. Susie, anything else? Realism is also there. Oh, well done. Realism. All right, 67 to 70
31:09is still there.
31:10David, will you cling on in this numbers game? Could I have two large and four small, please?
31:17You can indeed. Two large, four little, and a possible crucial conundrum on the way.
31:21We shall see. The last numbers game of the day is three, one, four, ten.
31:26And the large two, 75 and 25. And the target, 487.
31:33487.
32:06David, I think I have 500, but not written down.
32:10Hmm. Mike?
32:12487. Go ahead.
32:1525 plus 75.
32:1625 plus 75, 100.
32:19And we have four plus one.
32:21Is five.
32:22Times them together.
32:23500.
32:24Take the ten, take the three.
32:26And you've stolen the lead. 487. Well done.
32:28Wow.
32:33My word.
32:34So, Michael has spun himself into a seven-point lead, 77 to 70.
32:38As we go into the final round, seven points in it.
32:42What does that mean?
32:43It means we're on a crucial conundrum.
32:46So, Mike and David, fingers on buzzers.
32:48Let's reveal that crucial countdown conundrum.
32:58David.
32:59Mentality.
33:00Let's see whether you're right.
33:03Whoa! Well done.
33:09Well done.
33:14So, there is a God after all.
33:17Because you were so upset, I think, about missing the numbers.
33:21But anyway, there we are.
33:21Not very good with numbers.
33:22There we are.
33:23So, 77 plays David's 80.
33:25Mike, I'm sorry about that.
33:27I'm absolutely fine.
33:28So, I'm very happy for him.
33:30He's a deserved winner.
33:31And it's been a great time.
33:32I've had a great time meeting everyone.
33:34So, no...
33:35Listen, you played like a stormer yesterday with 100 points.
33:39It was fantastic.
33:39Led all the way.
33:40And then suddenly, edging up on the outside, we have David Edgar, who takes the prize today.
33:46So, it's back to Rochdale with your goodie bag and a teapot.
33:50So, it's not all bad news.
33:52Good luck with your play, your radio play as well.
33:54Thank you very much.
33:55Excellent stuff.
33:55David, well done.
33:57We shall see you tomorrow.
33:59Have a quiet night.
34:00You've had enough shocks today.
34:02Yeah.
34:02All right.
34:03Well done.
34:03And we shall see you both.
34:05Helen and Susie, we'll see you both tomorrow.
34:07Your last day.
34:08My last day.
34:09We're going to have to work on you now to sign a little contract to come back soon again.
34:12Oh, you won't have to work very hard.
34:14We'll deal with that tomorrow.
34:16We'll deal with that tomorrow.
34:18So, we've got David Edgar with us.
34:19If he can recover by tomorrow, yeah.
34:21I think so.
34:22Confused about that.
34:23The heart's still going.
34:24See you tomorrow.
34:25See you tomorrow.
34:26Join us tomorrow.
34:26See how David Edgar gets on tomorrow.
34:29Any more spills and shocks tomorrow, we'll see.
34:31Same time, same place.
34:32You'll be sure of it.
34:33Good afternoon.
34:35Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:42at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:45You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:49Pod pe big four.
34:51TUNYes.
34:53TUNE.
34:57question4.com forward slash buenos map.ющah
35:00compensator. Bye.
35:06Bye.
35:07As soon
35:07as possible, we'll see you in the coming out, as you have to go! No more
35:10Bye.
35:12Bye.
35:12Bye.
35:15Bye.
35:15You