- 2 days ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:32Here we are. It's just after three, of course,
00:34and perhaps you're holding a cup of tea or even thinking about one.
00:39But what's it to be?
00:40Is it to be tea or coffee?
00:42Well, according to a study,
00:43and I suspect it might have been commissioned by the Tea Council,
00:47a cup of tea, I read from the study,
00:49will give you the same wake-up kick as a coffee,
00:52despite only containing around half the caffeine.
00:55Meaning, to avoid the difficulty of falling asleep at night,
00:59regular coffee drinkers, of course, sometimes experience that.
01:02Perhaps a cup of tea will get you off to sleep rather more quickly.
01:07But both coffee and tea have been shown to reduce the risk of developing depression.
01:13But tea's natural pigments, and this is where the tea brigade have fallen down,
01:18apparently tea stains your teeth rather more rapidly than coffee.
01:21So there we are. What do I like? Depends. And you?
01:25Um, either. Yeah, I don't think you have to be in the tea or coffee camp.
01:28It's like dogs and cats. Can't you just pick both?
01:30Yeah, exactly.
01:31But they're good, aren't they?
01:31Anyway, I think it was part of an intellectual revolution when they first came over,
01:35instead of beer.
01:36Yeah.
01:37Keep you a lot more alert, definitely use them at work.
01:39Indeed.
01:39Now let's crack through this show, Rachel, then we have a nice cup of tea or coffee.
01:43It depends.
01:44Who's with us?
01:44Paul Crabe is with us.
01:45Our new champion had a good win yesterday.
01:49Uh, procurement advisor from Aberdeenshire, loves ballroom and Latin dancing.
01:53Well done.
01:54You did really 106 points first time out.
01:57Well done. Very impressive. Today, you're confronted by Andy Moore, an account manager
02:03from Manchester, who is also a qualified personal trainer. Apparently, you once went to school
02:08in odd shoes, a bad start, and on that very same day, you were in the PE class, when you
02:14suddenly realised to your horror that something had gone terribly wrong and you had to rush out.
02:18What was that?
02:19Um, I forgot to put on my school PE shorts.
02:22What?
02:23So there you were in your knickers, as it were. Yeah. Never a wise move. Never a wise
02:27move. Let's have a big round of applause for Andy Moore and Paul Crabe.
02:35And in the corner, on this Thursday afternoon, of course, we have Susie, joined once again
02:41by Dan Walker, TV sports presenter and journalist, all six foot five of him. How are you?
02:46Very good, thank you. I've got a confession to make.
02:48Go on.
02:48I've never had a cup of coffee in my life.
02:51Really?
02:52Yeah. Is that bad?
02:53Not at all. It doesn't seem to have stunted your growth, that's for sure.
02:58Why?
02:58I just like the smell.
03:00I know people get attracted by the smell, but I can't bear the smell, so when it gets
03:03to about there, maybe I've got a weird nose.
03:05We'll have a talk with you at the break, I think.
03:07Right, you can sort me out later.
03:08Well done. Now then, Paul, take us away.
03:11Hi, Rachel.
03:12Hi, Paul.
03:13Can I have a consonant, please?
03:14Thank you. Start today with F.
03:17And another.
03:19S.
03:20And another.
03:22P.
03:23And a vowel.
03:25I.
03:26And another.
03:28U.
03:29And another.
03:31A.
03:31A.
03:31And a consonant.
03:33N.
03:34And another.
03:37R.
03:38And a vowel, please.
03:39And a final.
03:41E.
03:42And here's the countdown clock.
03:45R.
03:45That.
04:13New person on the like.
04:14Back to fall.
04:15Yes, Paul?
04:16A safe six.
04:17A safe six.
04:19Please.
04:19He said confidently.
04:20Andy?
04:20Six.
04:22And, Paul?
04:23Trees.
04:24Andy?
04:25Ripens.
04:26Ripens?
04:28Why not?
04:29Yes.
04:29Why not?
04:30Absolutely fine.
04:31What's down scribbling there?
04:33Some good scribbles, I think.
04:34One level down from a stalker, you have a super fan of eight, which is acceptable.
04:39It is, yes.
04:40Very good.
04:41One word.
04:41It is, yes.
04:42Um, examples here.
04:44Well, it's basically somebody who has an extreme or slightly obsessive admiration for somebody.
04:49All right.
04:49Six apiece, and it's Andy's letters game.
04:52Andy?
04:52Hi, Rachel.
04:53Hi, Andy.
04:54Can I have a consonant, please?
04:56Start with M.
04:58And another.
05:00R.
05:01And another.
05:03L.
05:04A vowel.
05:05O.
05:06Another.
05:08A.
05:08Another consonant.
05:11Z.
05:11Red.
05:12Consonant.
05:13T.
05:15A vowel.
05:17I.
05:19And...
05:20A vowel.
05:21And the final one, O.
05:23Countdown.
05:24TALTY ONLY spake.
05:25On anyone must have aagner.
05:32TALTY ONLY spake.
05:33To.
05:33To.
05:45neighbor.
05:47To.
05:47To.
05:47To.
05:47To.
05:50To.
05:55Yes, Andy.
05:56Five.
05:56Five, Paul.
05:58Five.
05:59Andy.
06:00A ratio.
06:01And?
06:01And the same here.
06:03There we go.
06:04OK.
06:05There we go.
06:06Ratio.
06:07Yes.
06:08What have we got, Susie?
06:09Dan?
06:09I got slightly mesmerised by the word zit early on.
06:13Three letters and got no further than that.
06:15I think Susie made one up, but it is actually a word.
06:17You've got a five-letter one as well.
06:18Yes, a mooly.
06:20M-O-O-L-I, which is a radish, and cooked particularly in Eastern cuisine.
06:26All right.
06:26Well done.
06:26Well done.
06:27And what's Rachel got there?
06:29Taylor.
06:29Just a nice, sensible one.
06:31Absolutely straightforward.
06:32Taylor.
06:33The Taylor of Gloucester.
06:34Eleven points apiece.
06:35And, Paul, numbers time.
06:38Could I get a one, two, one, two, please?
06:40You can have a one and a two and a one and a two.
06:43Thank you, Paul.
06:44And for the first time today, the five little ones.
06:46Four, eight, three, ten, and two.
06:51And the big one, 75.
06:53And the target, 562.
06:56Five, six, two.
07:04Bye.
07:27Yes, Paul?
07:285-6-2.
07:295-6-2. Andy?
07:315-6-2.
07:32Thank you. Paul?
07:33Um, 875s are 600.
07:35Yep.
07:37Four 10s are 40.
07:39They are indeed.
07:40Take that off for 5-60 and add on 2.
07:43Perfect. Well done. 5-6-2.
07:45Thanks. Andy Moore?
07:46Is that going to say?
07:47There we go. Just 4.
07:49Yep, that's fine.
07:50Good form. Well done.
07:55Well done, Briss Clark there.
07:5721 points apiece as we turn to our first tea-time teaser,
08:00which is no freaks.
08:01And the clue, even the freaks have given up on you.
08:04Even the freaks have given up on you.
08:22Welcome back.
08:23Welcome back.
08:24I left you with the clue, even the freaks have given up on you.
08:26And the answer is that you've been forsaken.
08:30Forsaken.
08:31There we go.
08:3221 points apiece, and it's Andy's letters game.
08:35Andy?
08:35OK, Rachel, have a consonant, please.
08:37Thank you, Andy.
08:39B.
08:40Another.
08:42D.
08:43Another.
08:46R.
08:47A vowel, please.
09:07Standby.
09:09SBA.
09:10A vowel, please.
09:39Yes, Andy?
09:40Seven.
09:41A seven, Paul?
09:42A seven as well.
09:44Andy?
09:45Derails.
09:46Derails and?
09:47Baldier.
09:50Baldier.
09:51That's right.
09:52You can be a baldy or boulders in the next person, but not baldier, I'm afraid, Paul, sorry.
09:58No worries.
09:59Dan?
10:00I've matched Andy, actually, with derails, but there is an eight, which I can't take any credit for whatsoever.
10:06It's a disabler, something that disables, could be a current piece of equipment, that kind of thing, is a disabler.
10:14Thank you very much.
10:17So Andy's left, seven points into the lead, 28 to 21, and Paul, it's your letters game now.
10:24Paul.
10:25Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
10:26Thank you, Paul.
10:27N.
10:27And another.
10:30Q.
10:31And another one, please.
10:33S.
10:34And a vowel.
10:36I.
10:37And another.
10:39E.
10:40And another.
10:41E.
10:42And a consonant, please.
10:45R.
10:46And another.
10:48V.
10:50And another one, please.
10:52And lastly, G.
10:54Stand by.
10:55And another one, please.
11:25Yes, Paul.
11:26Seven.
11:27A seven.
11:28Andy.
11:29Six.
11:30And that six?
11:31Good eyes.
11:33Four.
11:33Serving.
11:35Serving.
11:35Excellent.
11:36Yes.
11:37There we go.
11:38And Dan.
11:39Dan and Susie.
11:40Yeah.
11:40Well, yeah.
11:41Dan and Susie, that's a better way of putting it.
11:43It's about 10% me.
11:45A few sevens in there, and we found one eight.
11:48Veering is in there as well.
11:49Yeah.
11:50Greaves and severing, if you really want to go for it, is the full eight.
11:54Well done.
11:55Well done.
11:59Well done.
11:59And Paul has dragged back those missing points.
12:02So it's 28 apiece.
12:03As we turn now to the numbers arena.
12:07Andy.
12:08OK, thanks.
12:09We can have one big one and four little ones, Rachel.
12:11Would you like five little ones?
12:12Five little ones, yeah.
12:13My mistake.
12:13Five four, get one free.
12:14One big five little.
12:16And for this round, they are 10, 9, 1, 8, 2, and the big one, 50.
12:24And the target, 631.
12:276-3-1.
12:56We'll see you next time.
13:00Andy.
13:00Miles away.
13:02Miles away.
13:02How about Paul?
13:036-2-9, I think.
13:046-2-9.
13:05Let's try it, Paul.
13:0750 plus 1 is 51.
13:1051.
13:1210 plus 2 is 12.
13:14Yep.
13:15Multiply them together.
13:16I think it's 612.
13:17You do, indeed.
13:18And then 9 plus 8 is 17, another tone.
13:21Yep.
13:22Yep, 6-2-9, two away.
13:24Two away.
13:25Well done.
13:25Can you make it to 6-3-1, Rachel?
13:27I can if you say 2 times 10 is 20, add to the 50 for 70, times that by 9
13:35for 630, and
13:37Ann on the 1 for 631.
13:38Well done.
13:42Well done.
13:44So, Paul has regained his lead there, 35, 28 to Andy.
13:48As we turn now to Dan.
13:51And Dan, sportsmen and women sometimes misbehave.
13:55And such misbehaviour can incur fines, some more unusual than others.
14:01Yeah, I wanted to talk about sporting fines.
14:03It's all linked to the FA Cup, which is a competition I love.
14:06I grew up watching it.
14:08I'm mildly obsessed with it for many years.
14:10And a few seasons ago, I covered a game at a non-league side called Blythe Spartans.
14:14They've got a really rich tradition in the competition.
14:16And on the wall of their dressing room was a list of fines for various things that the
14:19players had decided that they thought, these are out of order.
14:22Anybody who breaks these rules will be fined a certain amount.
14:25And I think it gives you a real indication into football at this level.
14:30Now, these are not Premier League level fines.
14:32If you get fined two weeks wages in the Premier League, that can be something like 400 grand
14:35for the top players.
14:36So, I thought I'd test Susie out to see if she can find out what these fines are for
14:40and how much you think they would be.
14:41So, I'll give you an idea of ballpark figure.
14:44Missing a match was a five-pound fine.
14:46OK?
14:47So, based on that, what do you think it is to be late for a home match?
14:51What would you get fined at Blythe Spartans being late for a home match?
14:53Home match.
14:55Four pounds?
14:55Also five pounds.
14:57What if you were caught with no flip-flops in the shower?
15:00Um, two pounds?
15:03Two pound fifty.
15:04Oh.
15:05If you were using someone else's shower gel?
15:08Fiftyp.
15:09Fifty, double.
15:10One pound for using someone else's...
15:12Serious stuff.
15:13Urinating in the shower.
15:16Now, you might go...
15:18A hundred.
15:18A hundred pounds, eh?
15:19I told you all we need to know about you.
15:21Only a two-pound fine for urinating in the shower.
15:25Non-attendance at a team night out.
15:28Failed to turn up for a team night out.
15:30What do you get fined?
15:31I don't know whether that's serious or not.
15:33Um...
15:33One pound.
15:34That is the most serious fine.
15:35That's a ten-pound fine.
15:36For non-attendance.
15:37Which tells you all you need to know.
15:39You can actually miss a match, but it's more important to...
15:42If you miss a team night out, it's double the fine for missing a match.
15:45But you can get away with five wheeze in the shower for the cost of missing a KFC.
15:49So, there you go.
15:50Oh, well done.
15:51Very good.
15:56Sounds about right.
15:5835 to 28.
15:59Paul's in the lead, and it's Paul's letters game now.
16:02Paul?
16:03Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:05You can.
16:05Thank you, Paul.
16:06K.
16:07And another.
16:09B.
16:09And a vowel.
16:11U.
16:13And a consonant.
16:15R.
16:16And a vowel.
16:18A.
16:19And a consonant.
16:21S.
16:22And a vowel.
16:24E.
16:25And a consonant.
16:27N.
16:28And a final consonant, please.
16:30And a final P.
16:33Stand by.
17:04Yes, Paul?
17:05It's seven.
17:06A seven from Paul and Andy.
17:08Six.
17:09That's six.
17:10Brazen.
17:11Brazen nothing.
17:13Bankers.
17:14Bankers.
17:14Yes.
17:15Excellent.
17:16Not bad.
17:17Not bad at all.
17:18And what have we got there, Dan?
17:20Quite a few words that rhyme with Paul's one.
17:22You can have bunkers as well.
17:24Anchers and spanker is in there.
17:26All sevens as well.
17:27A spanker.
17:28Yeah, one who spanks.
17:29Yes.
17:30I just need to pick up on brazen.
17:32It has to be a Z, not an S, I'm afraid.
17:35OK.
17:36Thank you very much.
17:3742 plays 28.
17:38And Andy, letters game.
17:40Can I have a consonant, please?
17:41Thank you, Andy.
17:42T.
17:43And another.
17:45G.
17:46A vowel.
17:48A.
17:49Another.
17:50U.
17:51And another vowel.
17:53E.
17:54A consonant.
17:56R.
17:57Another consonant.
17:59M.
18:00And a vowel.
18:03I.
18:04And a consonant.
18:05And the last one.
18:06D.
18:06And stand by.
18:09And stand by.
18:39Andy.
18:40Five.
18:41A five.
18:42And?
18:42A safe six.
18:43A safe six.
18:45Andy.
18:45Great.
18:46And Paul.
18:48Grated.
18:49And grated.
19:15It's numbers time.
19:19Can I get two from the top and four from anywhere else, please?
19:22Thank you, Paul.
19:23Two large.
19:24Four little coming up.
19:25And this time around, they are six, eight, nine, and ten.
19:31And the large two, 175.
19:34And the target, 655.
19:36Six, five, five.
20:06Six, five, five, five.
20:09Yes, Paul.
20:10655.
20:12And Andy.
20:14655, I think.
20:15I'm going to have to say it because I've not written it down.
20:17Let's see.
20:18You've not written it down.
20:19Let's hear from you anyway, then.
20:20Andy.
20:21100 times six.
20:23100 times six.
20:24600.
20:25600.
20:26Plus to 75.
20:286, 7, 5.
20:30No, I've not done it.
20:31I've got an extra number in my head.
20:33Adrift.
20:33All right.
20:34Let's hear from Paul.
20:35Paul.
20:35OK.
20:3575 plus six is 81.
20:38Yep.
20:39Multiply that by eight is six, six, four.
20:42Six, four, eight.
20:44Oh.
20:45I've gone wrong as well, sorry.
20:47Oh.
20:47Bad luck.
20:48Bad luck.
20:49Bit of a calamity over here.
20:50Rachel, 6, 5, 5, 5.
20:53Yes.
20:53It was there.
20:54If you say 75 times nine is 675.
20:59And then 10, no, eight minus six is two times the 10 for 20.
21:04And you can take it away.
21:06There we go.
21:07That's the way.
21:07Well done.
21:08Thank you, Rachel.
21:11Thank you, indeed.
21:12So the score stays at a standstill here, 48 to 28, as we go into our second tea time teaser,
21:18which is caked jet.
21:20And the clue, his outer garment was caked in baked potato.
21:26His outer garment was caked in baked potato.
21:45Welcome back.
21:46And after the clue, his outer garment was caked in baked potato.
21:51Why?
21:52Because it was jacketed.
21:54Jacketed.
21:56You couldn't make it up, could you, Rachel?
21:58Now then, what have we got?
21:59Paul and Andy.
22:01Paul of 48.
22:02Andy on 28.
22:04And we look to you, Andy, for a letters game.
22:06Yeah.
22:06Can I have a continent, please, Rachel?
22:08Thank you, Andy.
22:09N.
22:10And another.
22:13V.
22:13And a vowel.
22:15U.
22:16And another, please.
22:18A.
22:19And another.
22:21E.
22:22And a consonant.
22:24G.
22:25And another.
22:27L.
22:28And another consonant.
22:29D.
22:30And one last vowel.
22:32And the last one.
22:33I.
22:34Countdown.
22:35And another vowel.
22:37And another vowel.
22:54And another vowel.
22:54And another vowel.
22:54And another vowel.
22:54And another vowel.
22:54And another vowel.
22:56And another vowel.
23:06Andy.
23:07Five.
23:08And Paul?
23:09Seven.
23:10Right, Andy.
23:11Clyde.
23:13Dealing.
23:14Dealing.
23:15What is it?
23:16Yes.
23:17Dealing.
23:18Nine.
23:18Very good.
23:19A little conference in the corner over there.
23:21Yes.
23:22We were just working out whether we had a nine or not.
23:24And did you?
23:25Yes.
23:26Yes.
23:26And what is it?
23:27Go on, you announce.
23:29Devaluing.
23:30Oh, yes.
23:31Devaluing.
23:32Devaluing.
23:33That was the joke.
23:36We don't have any more devaluing of the pound, that's for sure.
23:39Anything else?
23:40Eluding was in there.
23:41Yes.
23:42Two other sevens.
23:43Evading, that sort of thing.
23:44Well done.
23:44Devaluing.
23:45Very good.
23:46All right.
23:4655 plays, 28.
23:47And Paul, it's your letters game now.
23:50Paul?
23:51Can I have a consonant, please?
23:52Thank you, Paul.
23:53M.
23:54And another.
23:56T.
23:57And another.
23:59S.
24:00And a vowel.
24:02O.
24:03And another.
24:04E.
24:05And another.
24:06A.
24:07A consonant.
24:09L.
24:10And another.
24:11M.
24:13And a final vowel, please.
24:15And a final O.
24:17Count time.
24:18More.
24:43And another.
24:46To be a
24:49Paul. Only a five. A five. Andy? Five again, same. Okay. Paul. Steam. Steam and Andy? Yeah, exactly the same.
24:59Two steamers. Yes, that's fine. Steaming. And Dan and Susie?
25:04The best I could do is a six. Molest. Couldn't get any better than that, but you've spotted a seven.
25:09You've outdone me again with a seven. Oh, it's a countdown perennial, this one. Maltose, which is the sugar that's
25:15produced when starch breaks down. Indeed. Or one of the sugars. All right. Yeah. Well done, Susie. Thank you. Sixty
25:21to thirty-three. And Susie, now then, what have you got for us today? With what will you regale us?
25:28Well, Nick, I was asked the other day where what the Dickens comes from. And that's slightly old-fashioned now,
25:34as is what the juice. And they are both operating there as euphemisms for the devil. And obviously both begin
25:41with a D. But there's more of a connection there as well, because juice is all about the French de.
25:46That's where it comes from. And so the number two. A tennis player's got to win two points from the
25:52position of juice to win.
25:54But the earliest meaning back in the 15th century was a throw of two at dice with a pair of
26:00dice. And the meaning of bad luck or mischief associated with the devil then came about because two is probably
26:08the worst score that you can get from a pair of dice.
26:11And so the idea of mischief and somebody, you know, exerting a sort of ill will, if you like, came
26:17about from there. But as I say, what the Dickens and what the juice, they're both simply operating as euphemisms.
26:23But it got me thinking about Dickens, because, of course, he was a fantastic... We talk about Shakespeare as being
26:28a wonderful coiner of new words. But Dickens was as well. And he's responsible for many of the first records
26:34in the Oxford English District of words.
26:37We don't know whether he actually invented them, but certainly he gave us the first records. But anyone who loves
26:42Dickens probably celebrates most of all his fantastic character names.
26:47I mean, second to none in his wonderful character. So you had the Fezziwigs, the Jelly Bees, Chevy Slime, Mrs.
26:54Bottletoe, Uriah Heap, the Veneerings.
26:57They were just beautifully, beautifully named. And, of course, some of those have slipped into English as well. So if
27:02you call somebody a Scrooge, that's a byword for somebody who's very mean.
27:06Fagin is a crook. And one of my favourites of all is Podsnappery. And if you've ever read Our Mutual
27:14Friend, which is a brilliant novel by him, which is where the Veneerings also feature,
27:19Podsnappery is simply somebody who's incredibly smug and self-satisfied. So don't be such a Podsnap or don't indulge in
27:26such Podsnappery is a brilliant one.
27:28And finally, McCorber as well. If you refer to somebody as a McCorber, and I think Dan's one of these,
27:32you are an absolute optimist.
27:34So you see the best in everything. You're slightly romantic, maybe slightly idealising in your world view, but always, always
27:41happy.
27:42That's McCorber.
27:42I'll take that.
27:43Well done.
27:50Thank you, Susie. Excellent. Brilliant as ever. And 60 plays 33. Paul's in the lead, and it's Andy's letters game
27:58now. Andy.
27:58Can I have a consonant?
28:00Thank you, Andy.
28:01H.
28:02Vowel.
28:05U.
28:06Another vowel.
28:07O.
28:09Another vowel.
28:11I.
28:12Another vowel.
28:15U.
28:16Consonant.
28:18W.
28:19Consonant, please.
28:21N.
28:22Another consonant.
28:24S.
28:25And another consonant.
28:27And the last one.
28:28N.
28:29Stand by.
28:30T.
28:33So.
28:59We will see you next time.
29:00Viola.、
29:00Andy for a four ball AC five all right Andy wish now then shown shown no
29:14problem and Susie dad what have you got you can have unions for six yes and
29:21also well it's probably just a four actually win
29:25w-h-i-n which is either gorse it's a type of gorse bush or it's a type of hard
29:30and
29:31dark basaltic rock thank heavens for that all right thank you 65 plays 33 and
29:38it's Paul's let us get last letter game Paul thank you and cover continent
29:43please Rachel thank you for p and another s and another t never will oh and
29:55another I and another e and a consonant p and another g and a final
30:06consonant please and a final t countdown
30:41yes Paul seven seven Andy um a risky six and your six stogie a stogie good word
30:51yeah and Paul potties and potties I prefer the stogie I can imagine with the stogie
30:58it's a cigar it's a type of cigar yeah and so it's absolutely fine very good
31:02susie there's a strange south african term it's a slang one toppies t-o-p-p-i-e-s and
31:08they are middle-aged or elderly men believe it or not you're a toppy I'm a
31:15toppy yeah it doesn't say it was sure or anything so I'm gonna call you a toppy
31:20you can call me anything you like 72 to 33 I'll answer to almost anything where
31:24you're addressing me it's a numbers game Andy can I have one big five small thank
31:30you Nancy one from the soft and the rest little ones and for the final time
31:34today the little ones are three eight ten two and ten and the big one 25 and the
31:43target five hundred thirty seven five three seven
31:48so
32:01so
32:17yes Andy five three eight one away Paul five three eight both of you Andy ten times two is twenty
32:29ten two is twenty times by twenty five
32:32five is five hundred
32:34ten plus ten times three is there and the other ten thirty plus the eight yeah one away
32:39five three eight and Paul he because all the same with a different order I think
32:45yeah are we happy with that all right well done so seventy nine to forty
33:15as we go into the final round gentlemen you know what this involves it involves a
33:19put your finger on the buzzers as we reveal today's countdown conundrum
33:23conundrum
33:37conundrum
33:38Paul arrogance arrogance let's roll it and see arrogance there we go well done well done
33:53a good win a good win not quite as good as yesterday but nonetheless 89 to 40 is good
33:59with Andy put up a stern fight there well done thank you very much indeed you take this goodie
34:04bag back to Manchester with you not very far to go no and meanwhile Paul Crabe we shall see you
34:10tomorrow we look forward to it well done thank you very much and Dan and Susie back tomorrow
34:15yep look forward to it certainly will be indeed thank you Rachel too of course and we'll be here
34:22same time as ever waiting for you you'll be sure of it good afternoon you can contact the program by
34:28email at countdown at channel 4.com by twitter at c4 countdown or write to us at countdown leads ls3
34:361js you can also find our webpage at channel 4.com forward slash countdown
34:44well Claudia Winkleman stands in for Rachel as the cats do countdown that's tonight
34:50at nine o'clock a new life in the sun here next this afternoon turning the passion into
34:55a business one expat is taking it to the beach
34:58times
35:0010 o'clock a new life in the sun here now
35:02a new life in the sun here next to us