- 1 day ago
This episode's repeat was broadcast on Tuesday 16th June 2020.
Reuploaded with a "clideo" watermark, due to the original upload being unexpectedly taken down.
Reuploaded with a "clideo" watermark, due to the original upload being unexpectedly taken down.
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00:27MUSIC CONTINUES
00:33And if you were paying attention, of course, you would have concentrated on the Countdown theme tune, which was composed
00:39by Alan Hawkshaw, one of the original Shadows. Remember the Shadows?
00:45So when we were listening to the Countdown theme tune or any other recorded music, did we give one single
00:50thought, I wonder, to Thomas Edison?
00:53Our research department tells us that it was on this day in 1878 that he received a patent for the
00:59phonograph, a device that was introduced a year earlier in 1877 for the recording and reproduction of sound.
01:07Now I'm not suggesting, actually, that if he hadn't invented it, Rachel, somebody else would not have done. But nonetheless,
01:14he got in first. And now music's all around us.
01:17Absolutely.
01:17Are you one of those people who's always got earpieces stuck in with the iPod running?
01:24Well, because I have to wear an earpiece with work and I get connected straight to the gallery and our
01:28producer, the stuff they come out with, it's just, it's so filthy.
01:31It would make you blush, Nick. As soon as I'm out of work, I just can't put anything in my
01:34ear. I have flashbacks. I have to have intense therapy.
01:38It's horrible. I've learned loads of new words from it. It's really disturbing.
01:41I'm plumbed into the gallery, too, you know.
01:44Yeah.
01:44And I'm, I'm saddened to think that a young girl like you should listen to the stuff that's coming out
01:50of that gallery.
01:51I know.
01:51Yeah.
01:52But isn't it amazing?
01:53Therapy helps.
01:54You know, I remember the old wind-up. We had a wind-up, gramophone, when we were kids.
01:58And then we moved to something called a down set, I seem to recall.
02:02And then we moved to the Sony Walkman, as it were, and now the iPod and the iPad and all
02:07the rest of it.
02:08It's wonderful.
02:08Yeah. Well, I still had a Walkman. I'm not that old.
02:10But kids today, I mean, you talk about getting the pencil out to rewind it if it's not rewound properly.
02:14They wouldn't know what you're talking about, would they?
02:16Exactly. Exactly.
02:17And on my iPod, I think I've got four and a half thousand songs.
02:20Wow.
02:21Oh, it's extraordinary. Brilliant.
02:23Yeah.
02:23You can travel for days on end without actually ever...
02:25So light, especially when you compare the old records. I was so surprised, a few of them.
02:29They do weigh quite a lot, don't they?
02:30Yeah. Amazing stuff. Amazing stuff.
02:32Well, thank you very much, Tommy Edison, from 1878.
02:36But who have we got with us here today?
02:38We've got Christine Hunt. Welcome back, Christine.
02:41Finalist in 84 from Northamptonshire, living in Bugbrook.
02:45And you beat Sandy Simonis in the last round by 10 points.
02:49I think you've got a score of 88.
02:52So here we are, the last lady in the competition. How does that feel?
02:56Pretty awesome.
02:58Awesome. Indeed.
02:59Well, I'll tell you what, you're up against something fairly awesome at the moment.
03:02Young Jack Worsley, who was the series winner in 2012, studying maths at where? Bolton?
03:08University of Bolton, yes.
03:09Brilliant stuff.
03:10And you had a close game with Graham Cole.
03:13Very close.
03:14You pipped him at the post, I think, on a crucial conundrum.
03:17Yes.
03:18And here's something for you to listen to, Christine, and strike fear into your heart.
03:22He's never been beaten.
03:24So will you be the first one to give young Jack Worsley a thrashing?
03:29Let's wait and see.
03:30I can try.
03:30Let's see.
03:31So a big round of applause for Christine and young Jack Worsley.
03:40APPLAUSE
03:41Very good.
03:42Well, we've got a competition coming up here, Susie.
03:44We certainly have.
03:45I think Jack, Jack in the box.
03:47He's in and out of here all the time, isn't he?
03:49I know.
03:50It's just, it's almost unfair that any of these contestants should win or lose, because
03:54they're all just so amazing.
03:56Yeah.
03:56And it's great to sit here and watch them.
03:57Indeed it is.
03:58Well, welcome back.
03:59And welcome back, sitting alongside you, the great Dr. Phil Hammond, a regular on this
04:05show.
04:06Yes.
04:06And treading the boards currently on your tour.
04:09I'm treading the board.
04:10I'm coming to the tail end of Dr. Phil's Rude Health Show.
04:12So I'm in Guildford on Thursday and doing Henley and going down to Dartmouth.
04:17But then Dr. Phil's Games to Play with Your Doctor.
04:19Kicks off in the autumn.
04:20That's going everywhere.
04:21If he's not coming to your theatre, just write to the theatre, ask him to write to
04:23me.
04:24I'll come on up and entertain you.
04:26Yes, thank you indeed.
04:27More from you later, Dr. Phil.
04:29But now it's time to get cracking.
04:31And Christine, will you start the chase?
04:34Yeah, could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
04:36Thank you, Christine.
04:37Start today with S.
04:39And another one, please.
04:41N.
04:42And a vowel.
04:44E.
04:45And a consonant.
04:48R.
04:48And another one.
04:51M.
04:52And a vowel.
04:55O.
04:56And a consonant.
04:58J.
05:00And another one.
05:02N.
05:04And a vowel, please.
05:05And the last one.
05:06A.
05:07And here's the countdown clock.
05:10And here's the countdown clock.
05:40Yes, Christine.
05:41Seven.
05:41Jack.
05:42That's seven.
05:43Christine.
05:44Manners.
05:45Manners.
05:46Jack.
05:46Moners.
05:48Happy with those?
05:48Very happy.
05:49Very good.
05:50Yep, good start.
05:50We had oarsman.
05:52Yes.
05:52Which is the oarsman of the apocalypse.
05:53But that's only seven.
05:54Yep.
05:55It's seven.
05:55It's seven.
05:55It's seven.
05:56Good enough to start off with.
05:57Now then, Jack.
05:59Off you go.
06:00Afternoon, Rachel.
06:01Afternoon, Jack.
06:01May I start with a consonant, please?
06:03Oh, of course.
06:03Start with D.
06:25And the last one.
06:30Clock time.
07:02Yes, Jack.
07:03I'll try a seven.
07:05Seven.
07:05Thank you, Christine.
07:06No, just a six.
07:07And your six?
07:09Oxides.
07:10Oxides.
07:11Jack.
07:11Ruddies.
07:12Are we happy with that?
07:13Ruddies.
07:14Ruddies.
07:14Okay, Ruddies.
07:16Sounds like your show.
07:18It does.
07:18Plural of Ruddies.
07:21Ruddies, Ruddies.
07:24Yep, absolutely fine.
07:26To make Ruddy in colour.
07:27A red flash ruddyed the belly of a cloud is the example given in the dictionary.
07:30Very good.
07:31Very good indeed.
07:32All right.
07:33So, Jack, early lead there, 14 to seven.
07:35And Christine, let us go.
07:37Consonant, please, Rachel.
07:38Thank you, Christine.
07:39M.
07:40And another one.
07:42T.
07:43And a vowel, please.
07:45E.
07:47And a consonant.
07:49H.
07:50And another one.
07:52S.
07:53And a vowel.
07:56A.
07:57And a consonant.
08:00G.
08:01And another one.
08:03V.
08:05And a vowel, please.
08:06And the last one.
08:08I.
08:09Stand by.
08:11And a vowel.
08:28And a vowel, please.
08:29And a vowel, please.
08:29And a vowel, please.
08:29And a vowel, please.
08:30And a vowel, please.
08:30And a vowel, please.
08:30And a vowel, please.
08:30And a vowel, please.
08:30And a vowel, please.
08:31And a vowel, please.
08:35And a vowel, please.
08:41Christine? I'll try a seven. A seven, Jack? A seven.
08:45Christine? Gamiest? Gamiest. Jack? Atheism.
08:49Atheism. Brilliant. Haven't seen that one. Well done.
08:51Both Gamiest is fine too. Anything else over there? Dr Phil?
08:54No, can't be that. I got Gamiest. Didn't spot the Atheist in that, though.
08:58That was well spotted, Jack. Well done. Very good. Well done, Jack.
09:01All right, 21 plays. 14, Jack. Letters game.
09:04Consonant plays. Thank you, Jack. L.
09:07M. Consonant. M. Consonant. T. Consonant. R. Vowel. A. Vowel. E. A vowel. A. Another vowel. E. And a consonant,
09:31please.
09:32And the last one. Y. Countdown.
10:05Jack? A seven.
10:07Jay.
10:077? Christine? No, just a 6. And your 6? Antler. Antler? Thank you. Jack? Eternal. Eternal. Very, very good. Anything
10:18else in there? I've got an interesting 5, which is renal, as in pertaining to the kidney. Renal. You've got
10:24something interesting. Just 6. Realty. It's what, you know, the American. Are you allowed that? Yes, you are. Yep, it's
10:30not an American spelling, it's an American word. It's a person's real property. Yeah, very good. Alright, 28 plays 14.
10:37And we come to a numbers game, Christine. Two from the top and any of the four, please. Thank you,
10:42Christine. Two large ones. And four little ones for you. And for the first time today, the numbers are 9,
10:486, 3, and another 6. And the large, 250 and 75. Could be tricky. The target, 984. 984.
11:30Yes, Christine? 986.
11:33986. 986, two away. Jack? 984. 984. Alright, Jack. Okay, 50 times 6 times 3. 50 times 6 times 3.
11:42900. Plus 75, plus 9.
11:44Yep. Not too many ways to get there, though, so not the easiest one. Very good. Well done. Well done.
11:49Thank you. Very good indeed. Early lead for Jack, but plenty of time. As we look to you, Dr. Phil.
11:58Now then, what have you got for us today? Yesterday was something of a surprise.
12:02Yes, that was, wasn't it? The head massager was something of a surprise. I think I can top that.
12:06My auntie Madge, she sent me something even more powerful than the head massager. Something that could revolutionise healthcare.
12:12You won't see nothing yet. Here's something you're never going to forget. This is extraordinary. This, I think, is the
12:17future of healthcare.
12:19Knitting.
12:20Rick.
12:20Yeah, would you believe knitting is one of the most powerful therapeutic tools known to man? They're actually researching this
12:25now. In my local hospital, the Royal United in Bath, they have a knitting circle for pain, people with chronic
12:31pain, and they found all sorts of things.
12:33I've lost, have you nicked one of my needles? Stand up, have you nicked one of my needles? I'm a
12:37needle there. So basically, what they found with chronic pain is the repetitive movements of knitting, moving your hands, are
12:42really good to distract you from the pain.
12:44If you do it in a circle, you've suddenly got the companionship of the circle, and you can dip in
12:48and out of it. If you're feeling a bit shy, you can just do your knit one pearl and concentrate
12:51on your stitch, or when you're a good knitter, you can put your head up, you can chat to other
12:55people.
12:55They've done it for chronic anxiety, they've done it for chronic pain, they've done it for chronic fatigue, they've done
13:00it for people with mental health disorders.
13:02If you have obsessive compulsive disorder, actually, the counting and the obsession of knitting is actually quite comforting for you.
13:08It's absolutely revolutionary, and the interesting thing is that anyone can do it.
13:10So people have quite severe dementia, you give them a ball of knitting needles, they remember that they were taught
13:15to knit when they were much younger, and so they're using it for people in dementia as well.
13:19And we've sort of forgotten the secret app. People are staring at Xboxes and Game Boys and those awful computer
13:23games. Teach your kids to knit. It'll be the most important health-gaining and stress-relieving mechanism you ever teach
13:29them.
13:29My friend, when I told my friend Maureen, who brought me the head massager, she knitted me something, she said,
13:34yes, I do knit, she knitted me this.
13:36She said, give it to Susie.
13:38Oh, thank you.
13:38Which is rather nice, isn't it? You'll notice there's a little hole in that. Why do you think there's a
13:42hole in that? Do you think that's deliberate?
13:44Is this trick-question?
13:45And said, the main thing about the hole in the top is, when you put your head massager on in
13:49the chilly wing, you see, you can stick this through the hole, looks slightly, er...
13:54And then you pop it on your head, and you can actually wear it outdoors, and nobody will know you've
13:58got one of them on, you see?
13:59So you're not getting there, up and down the high street, and you can just do everything on the top
14:03up, so it combines the beauty of knitting and the head massage.
14:06And nobody will know what you're doing. It's amazing, isn't it?
14:09So this, honestly, it will revolutionize your life. Nobody will laugh at you, trust me.
14:13Excellent.
14:13Thank you very much, guys.
14:16Have a go, have a go, do me.
14:18Ah, it's so good, it's so good.
14:20Great start, great stuff, Dr. Phil, but now it's time for a tea-time teaser, which is Dog Henry.
14:24And the clue, it may not be Jumping Jack Flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:30It may not be Jumping Jack Flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:48Welcome back. I left you with the clue.
14:50It may not be Jumping Jack Flash, but it's definitely a gas.
14:54And which gas? Why? Hydrogen. Hydrogen.
15:00Jack, 38 to Christine's 14, and Jack, it's your letters game.
15:04Consonant, please.
15:05Thank you, Jack.
15:07P.
15:07Consonant.
15:09G.
15:11Consonant.
15:13T.
15:14Consonant.
15:16M.
15:17Val.
15:19O.
15:20Val.
15:21U.
15:22Val.
15:25O.
15:27Consonant.
15:29W.
15:29And Val, please.
15:32And the last one.
15:33A.
15:34Clock chime.
15:36A.
15:57And the last one.
15:58A.
15:59A.
16:06now then jack what have you picked out of that only a five a five christine yeah five as well
16:11all right jack i'm out go out go christine gamut gamut ah very well spotted very good yeah
16:18not an easy selection it was a horrible one what have you got susie out go same yeah go faster
16:24than
16:24someone else but didn't see more than five well done for the gamut i'll give you an extra mark for
16:30that in dr phil's little list you get an extra mark well then very good very good all right 43
16:35plays 19
16:36christine consonant please rachel thank you christine ah and another one l and a vowel please
16:45you and a consonant s and another one f and a vowel e and a consonant c and another one
17:08n and a vowel please and the last one a count down
17:18so
17:27so
17:28so
17:28so
17:28so
17:44christine seven seven jack and eight right christine careful careful jack funerals funerals
17:54um
17:55very good indeed what is the corner got for us i knitted myself a scarf that was it i stopped
18:02after that i was quite proud of my scarf very good thank you and the else just exactly those
18:06two that's it all right funerals funerals 51 plays 19 jack's on the march and jack it's your letters
18:14game um a consonant place thank you jack f um consonant
18:20h um consonant
18:24n
18:25and a consonant
18:27s
18:28val
18:30i
18:31val
18:32a
18:33val
18:36e
18:37consonant
18:38p
18:40and the consonant please and lastly
18:43t
18:44stand by
18:45b
18:45b
18:47b
18:47b
18:48b
18:48b
18:49b
18:50b
19:16Yes, Jack?
19:17A seven.
19:18A seven.
19:18Christine?
19:19Yes, seven as well.
19:20Jack?
19:20I'm fishnets.
19:21Fishnet.
19:22Yes.
19:23Christine?
19:24Panties.
19:25Panties, well...
19:26Fishnet panties?
19:26Surely not.
19:28What else have you got?
19:30Where are you going to take us on this film?
19:31Well, I've knitted the fishnet panties, but I've got a pan fish, which is interesting,
19:35which is a fish you catch and will fit into a pan.
19:37Pan fish.
19:38Clever of them.
19:39Very good.
19:40Very good indeed.
19:42Was thespian in there somewhere?
19:45Erm...
19:46Thespian.
19:47I think it is.
19:48That's amazing.
19:48Very good.
19:49There we are.
19:53I might tell you I was spitting bullets yesterday.
19:56Why's that?
19:56Because I knew Lairage.
19:58Oh.
19:59Yeah.
20:00Furious.
20:00And I was just about to sort of wonder whether I should interrupt, and you got it.
20:05You're going to be a contestant next.
20:06No, I don't think I'll ever reach those dizzy heights.
20:0958 to 26 is Jack in the lead.
20:12Now then, Christine, let us go.
20:13Consonant, please.
20:15Thank you, Christine.
20:16K.
20:17And another one.
20:19R.
20:20And a vowel, please.
20:22I.
20:23And a consonant.
20:25G.
20:26And another one.
20:29D.
20:30And a vowel.
20:32E.
20:33And a consonant.
20:36L.
20:37And another one.
20:41N.
20:42And another vowel, please.
20:44And the last one.
20:46O.
20:47Countdown.
21:05And another vowel, please.
21:05And another vowel, please.
21:05And another vowel, please.
21:05And another vowel, please.
21:06And another vowel, please.
21:06And another vowel, please.
21:07And another vowel, please.
21:07And another vowel, please.
21:07And another vowel, please.
21:07And another vowel, please.
21:07And another vowel, please.
21:08And another vowel, please.
21:11And another vowel, please.
21:19Christine seven a seven Jack seven Christine ignored ignored godlier godlier yeah very good
21:27very good and Jack said atheist and godlier he keeps switching from one to the other I've got
21:35groined groin which is not what you think you might think it's a medical term yes in fact it's
21:40an architectural term it means the the intersection of two barrel joints or bolts in fact bolts the
21:45intersection of two barrel bolts very good 65 plays 33 so now Susie you have our attention
21:53well I was on a nautical theme yesterday and I'm going to talk about a drinking toast it actually
21:59has a nautical background as well and that's when we say bottoms up and in the 19th century a
22:03bottomer was a draft in which the cup was drained to the bottom so far so good and a bumper
22:08was a cup
22:09or a glass of wine was filled to the brim and that was drunk as a toast and there's a
22:14wonderful quote
22:14near we do from an R.D. Blackmore novel that describes one character restricting good feeling
22:20to three good bumpers and a bottomer and that explains that the bottomers were probably behind
22:25the toast and bottoms up in other words you raise the bottom of your glass higher than your lips
22:29when you drain it but there is an alternative possibility to the origin of this which some
22:34linguists believe it's unproven I should say but it's a very colorful one and it goes back to again the
22:3918th and 19th centuries when English press gangs would coerce drinkers in London's dockside pubs
22:45into joining the navy men who accepted the king's shilling were considered contracted immediately to
22:52join up and as you can imagine this encouraged lots of unscrupulous behavior on the part of the
22:57press gangs and one of their techniques not a very good one was to drop a shilling into the
23:02pint pot of a tipsy and unsuspecting man the coin would go undetected until he drunk to the bottom of
23:10his tankard and once the shilling was discovered the press gangers would say oh you've signed up and
23:15they would literally take him to the nearest ship and he would find himself there sober and cold the
23:20next morning and the story goes that once pubs and drinkers got wise to this scam they introduced
23:26tankers with transparent bases so drinkers would then check the bottom of their tankard to see if the
23:31king's shilling was there and they say that explains the origin of bottoms up very good
23:36very good 65 to 33 sees jack in the lead and jack it's your numbers game i'll start from one
23:46large
23:46place one large and five small ones for you thank you jack and for this round the five small ones
23:54are
23:54seven eight another eight nine and four and the large one 75 and the target 538 538
24:10so
24:22so
24:22so
24:22so
24:22so
24:35now then jack 538 538 christine yeah 538 well done now the jack 75 times 7
24:43and nine and four yeah straightforward five three eight thank you and christine exactly the same
24:50yes happy about that well done
24:56well done 75 plays 43 as we go into a tea time teaser which is gent dies and the clue
25:04the gent dies because
25:05he's done this with the poison the gent dies because he's done this with the poison
25:24welcome back welcome back i left with the clue the gent dies because he's done this with the poison what's
25:29he done
25:30he's ingested it he ingested the poison dr phil now then 75 sees jack in the lead to christine's 43
25:38and christine your letters game
25:39consonant please rachel
25:41thank you christine
25:43r
25:43and another one
25:46t
25:46and a vowel
25:48e
25:50and a consonant
25:52p
25:53and another one
25:55d
25:57and a vowel
25:59u
25:59u
26:00and a consonant
26:02t
26:05and another one
26:07d
26:09and a vowel please
26:11and lastly
26:12i
26:13stand by
26:14you
26:16we can gather
26:43and we'll show up
26:46Christine just a six a six jack six as well Christine six putrid
26:51Putrid you both beauties in what yes, oh dear for you and in the corner dr. Phil
26:57I think I may have beaten the experts. Yes. I'm not sure go on puttied
27:03Puttied party okay, sir. If you've puttied your windows with putty. Yes
27:08Or did put putties on
27:15Thank you. I'm here all week. Thank you very much. Puttied as opposed to puttied
27:20Yeah, it could be that depends which school you went to that would be in India wouldn't it yeah when
27:25they wore putties
27:26But it would be double D. I would be doubly never mind don't let's uh don't let's dwell on this
27:31one
27:3181 to 49 sees Jack and Lee Jack take it away. I'm a constant place. Thank you, Jack. Ah
27:39and the consonants
27:40s
27:42consonant
27:43n
27:44consonant
27:46L
27:47a
27:48val
27:52e
27:52val
27:55o
27:56another val
27:57i
27:59and the constant place and
28:01lastly n
28:03countdown
28:04m
28:04a
28:05l
28:06a
28:19a
28:36Yes, Jack.
28:38An eight.
28:38Christine.
28:39Eight as well.
28:40Very good.
28:41Jack.
28:41Rosaline.
28:42Yes.
28:43And Christine.
28:44Ailerons.
28:45Ailerons.
28:46Very good.
28:47Yes.
28:48Very good.
28:48Are you happy with both of those?
28:49Yeah, we know all about ailerons.
28:51They're the hinges on the trailing edge of a plane's wing.
28:55And Rosaline is very appropriately a variety of fine needlepoint or pillow lace.
29:00Brings us back to knitting.
29:01Very good.
29:02Yes, indeed.
29:04I've got solanine.
29:06Do you know what solanine is?
29:07No.
29:07If you leave your potatoes out in the sunlight, you don't cover them.
29:10They go green.
29:11Yes.
29:12And solanine is the poison in the green.
29:14Solanine.
29:14Excellent.
29:15Really?
29:15They're on the pen cam, yeah.
29:16Yeah.
29:16You mustn't ingest that, don't you?
29:18No, don't.
29:18If those are green, don't put them in your mouth.
29:20Very good.
29:21Thank you very much, indeed.
29:22Dr. Phil.
29:2389 to 57.
29:25Christine.
29:26Consonant, please, Rachel.
29:27Thank you, Christine.
29:28P.
29:29And another one.
29:31R.
29:32And a vowel, please.
29:34E.
29:35And a consonant.
29:37B.
29:38And another one.
29:59Tick tock.
30:14Bye-bye.
30:14Hi-bye.
30:19Are you going to talk a little bit about LaRue?
30:24O.
30:25All right.
30:26I'm going to talk a little bit about LaRue?
30:27AEEPúpação.
30:28Bye-bye.
30:29That's true.
30:30We've got constitution aril.
30:32Christine just five five Jack six
30:36Yes, Christine
30:38Brit thank you Jack curbs curbed. Yes, happy
30:43Absolutely, what else have we got?
30:45Don't know what's that word not seen that before a bark just using the Q and B A R Q
30:50U E is a sailing ship
30:51Sticking with an article theme typically with three masts a bar. Yes, indeed
30:57Very good. So Jack nudging 195 to Christine's 57 as we reach the last numbers game Jack
31:03There's Rachel
31:05I'll just have one large game place. Thank you Jack and remaining unbeaten still one more numbers game to play
31:11and this one is
31:13nine six
31:15four
31:17Seven and one and the large one 75 again keep finding that one target hundred and sixty five one six
31:24five
31:26a
31:31a
31:37a
31:41a
31:42a
31:43a
31:48a
31:49a
31:50a
31:53a
31:55a
31:56Jack one six five one six five Christine here one six five as well. Thank you Jack okay?
32:01Um
32:02Seventy five um plus seven seventy five plus seven is eighty two six minus four six minus four is two
32:09and
32:09Um times them together one six four and add the one well done one six five very good and Christine
32:14I did it differently. I did six minus four is two. Yep times seventy five one hundred and fifty and
32:22then nine plus seven is sixteen nine plus seven
32:26sixteen
32:26Take away the one is fifteen. Yep. Well done. Ned the one. One six five. Well done. Very good.
32:34Very good.
32:36So Jack you've uh pipped over the uh one hundred one hundred and five to sixty seven as we come
32:40to uh the final round. It's conundrum time. So fingers on buzzers. Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:50Oh
32:50Christine.
32:51Opsichord.
32:52Let's have a look at that.
32:54No. Down to you Jack.
32:57Yes Jack.
32:58Rhapsodic.
33:00Rhapsodic.
33:01Let's have a look.
33:03Well done Jack.
33:04Very very good.
33:09Very good indeed. Bad luck Christine.
33:11Right sort of
33:13Right sort of theme but there we are one one five. Well done Jack.
33:16Okay.
33:17Remains unbeaten.
33:19Mm hmm.
33:20Uh Christine bad luck but he was on great shape today.
33:22Yeah.
33:22Great form today.
33:23And so we send you home.
33:25Back to uh Northamptonshire.
33:27With um teapot and your your trophy.
33:29Your kryptonite trophy.
33:31Keep them safe and travel safely.
33:32Jack we shall see you.
33:34Playing uh John O'Neill on Friday.
33:37Yes.
33:37Yes.
33:37Okay.
33:38I look forward to that.
33:38Yeah.
33:39No clubbing in the meantime.
33:40Yes.
33:40I'll do my best.
33:41Behave yourself.
33:42Yeah.
33:42And over in the corner.
33:44Susie.
33:45Yep.
33:45See you tomorrow.
33:46See you tomorrow Nick.
33:47And tomorrow.
33:48I'll be there.
33:49Dr Phil.
33:49Yes.
33:49We want to talk about your um.
33:51Games to play with your doctor.
33:53But we don't have time now.
33:54But tomorrow.
33:55I want to learn about this.
33:56I've got some really good ones.
33:58Yes.
33:58How to diagnose your doctor.
33:59That's a good game.
34:01Indeed.
34:01Yeah.
34:01All right.
34:02Brilliant.
34:03And when does that tour start?
34:05Starts in the autumn.
34:06So lots of dates up on my website.
34:07DrPhilHammond.com.
34:09Yep.
34:09Or at DrPhilHammond on Twitter.
34:11You can follow me.
34:12But yeah.
34:12I'll be going around every chilly provincial theatre that'll have me.
34:14Brilliant stuff.
34:15So you've got to finish your current one.
34:17Yep.
34:17Couple of weeks off and you're off again.
34:18I've got to write some new material.
34:20Is what you're saying.
34:20That's quite hard.
34:22Yeah.
34:22It's like you're handing over a trusty old joke.
34:24An old family favourite.
34:25You've got to put him in the stable and come out with some new stuff.
34:27And that's quite tough.
34:28Yeah.
34:28All right.
34:29We'll see you tomorrow.
34:30See you tomorrow Phil.
34:31Now then.
34:32Tomorrow.
34:34Tomorrow.
34:34They're great aren't they?
34:35I know.
34:35How about this young Jack?
34:36I don't think.
34:36We've had a game yet where they haven't reached 100.
34:39I know.
34:39I can't remember the last time we had one.
34:41Amazing.
34:41Startling stuff.
34:42Huge scores.
34:43See you tomorrow Rachel.
34:44See you tomorrow.
34:44And we look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
34:46Same time.
34:46Same place.
34:48And in order to win another rock cake.
34:49I'm not going to say what I normally say.
34:51I'm merely going to say you get back here tomorrow.
34:53Same time.
34:54Good afternoon.
35:06How bonds are strengthened through adversity.
35:09Family at the bedside awake test results for motorcyclists caught up in high speed accidents
35:14in 24 hours in A&E back tonight at 9.
35:17A place in the sun, home or away next.
35:19And will it be the UK or Marbia?
35:23Thank you, you, all.
35:26Thank you very much.