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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:33Now, I wonder whether you stumbled across the same article as I did recently about a woman, a Kenyan woman,
00:38who edited herself into other people's holiday snaps.
00:42Very odd thing to do.
00:43Apparently, she couldn't actually afford the holiday that she really yearned for in Asia.
00:49So she pasted herself into other people's photographs.
00:53There she is, very badly pasted into somebody else leaning on the Great Wall of China.
00:59And there she is at a temple and so forth.
01:01It became such a sort of a, I think it went viral, Rachel is the expression.
01:05So that people then thought this is a bit of a laugh.
01:08So they got pictures of this Kenyan woman and pasted her into all sorts of rather unusual positions.
01:14And it became really quite a big hit.
01:16But she had the last laugh because somebody upped and offered her a free holiday, which she took.
01:22So she got to Asia after all, which is a sweet, sweet story, don't you think?
01:27Have you seen the photos?
01:28No, I haven't.
01:29No.
01:29They're rather good.
01:30It's kind of like The Simpsons.
01:31She's in mostly the same outfit.
01:32Yes.
01:33Whether she's on the Great Wall of China, on the side of a cliff, or skydiving.
01:37She's got lovely, nice dress and heels.
01:38Brilliant.
01:39And the proportions are probably wrong sort of thing.
01:42You can see where it's been cut around and just shut.
01:45You wouldn't believe it for a second.
01:47That's lovely.
01:48What about you?
01:48Have you had a free holiday or anything interesting?
01:51Well, it's always nice to extend work trips, isn't it?
01:53Because it sounds exotic when you get to go to far-flung places like Salford and Birmingham
01:57for all these work places.
01:58Yes, why?
01:59Once I did get to go to LA, and one of my best friends lives over there.
02:02So it was, you know, the flights were paid for, accommodation was paid for, and I get
02:05to extend a little bit of a holiday with her and cycle up and down the beach, Hermosa
02:09Beach, and enjoy the sunshine where everyone else is stuck in the UK winter.
02:13Exactly.
02:14Makes sense.
02:15Yes.
02:15If you're there, stay on.
02:16Why not?
02:17Absolutely right.
02:18Now, somebody else who's staying on, hanging on, Rachel, by his fingertips, is young Johnny
02:25Pepiot, our reigning champ with three wins under his belt.
02:28Well done.
02:29You did a good job.
02:30Good to be back.
02:30You did a good job.
02:31Now then, Ollie Heath is joining you today, a student at Warwick.
02:35What are you up to at Warwick?
02:37I do a course called Morse.
02:39Morse?
02:40What's that?
02:40Well, it's not Morse code.
02:42It stands for Mathematics, Operational Research, Statistics and Economics.
02:49So, quite a mouthful, but...
02:50Good.
02:51Well, you've got an economics student over there, and you've got a great mathematician
02:54over by the board there.
02:56So, let's see how good you are.
02:58And I find this difficult to believe.
03:00You once attached over 100 wooden clothes pegs to your face.
03:04What were you thinking about?
03:06I was only about, what, 13 or 14, I'd say.
03:10And I'll blame it on that.
03:12I'll blame it on being young.
03:13Good.
03:13All right.
03:14Well, good luck to you, and don't do it again.
03:16Big round of applause then for Ollie and Johnny.
03:21And over in the corner, of course, Susie, joined once again by the wonderful Richard
03:26Madeley, journalist, TV presenter and best-selling author.
03:29You are writing and writing, and you've got another book coming out.
03:33It's the third one.
03:34It's called The Night Book, Night as in Dark, and it's basically about a, well, is it a
03:40murder or is it not a murder?
03:41It's a woman who drowns her husband during a heatwave in the Lake District, or does she?
03:46And that's the conundrum of the book.
03:47All right.
03:47Well, let's hope this one will be as successful as the first two, because they were tremendous
03:52successes.
03:52Brilliant stuff.
03:53Now, Johnny.
03:55Yes, Nick.
03:56Take it away.
03:57Start to say with a consonant, please, Rachel.
03:59Johnny, start with G.
04:01And another, please.
04:03And another, please.
04:07And a vowel, please.
04:09And another, please.
04:14And another, please.
04:16And a consonant, please.
04:21And another.
04:25And a final vowel, please.
04:27And a final O.
04:29And here's the countdown clock.
04:31And a consonant, please.
04:36And a consonant, please.
04:40And a consonant, please.
04:43And a consonant, please.
04:45And a consonant, please.
04:46And a consonant, please.
04:47And a consonant, please.
04:49And a consonant, please.
04:50And a consonant, please.
04:50And a consonant, please.
04:50And a consonant, please.
04:51And a consonant, please.
04:51And a consonant, please.
04:52And a consonant, please.
04:52And a consonant, please.
04:52And a consonant, please.
04:52And a consonant, please.
04:53And a consonant, please.
04:54And a consonant, please.
05:02Yes, Johnny. Seven. Seven, Ollie. Seven, not written down. Tell us about that. Gliders. And? Godlier. Godlier. Yes, very nice.
05:13That's a good word. It is a good word. Those two sevens.
05:15Now, what from the corner, Richard and Susie? Two eights, Daryl's, and something I've never heard, Seraglio. Yes. Well, Daryl's
05:25are the flowerpot-shaped cooking moulds, and Seraglio is, or are, the women's apartments in an Ottoman palace. How does
05:32she know that? Hurry in.
05:37Amazing. She's amazing. Seven points apiece, and Ollie, your letters came. Can I have a conundrum, please? No. Constantly, please.
05:45Thank you, Ollie.
05:47S. Vowel. U. Consonant. P. Consonant. R. Vowel. O. Consonant. C. Vowel. E. Another vowel. I.
06:13And a final consonant, please.
06:16And a final M.
06:18Stand by.
06:34And a final consonant, please.
06:38And a final consonant, please.
06:38And a final consonant, please.
06:38And a final consonant, please.
06:39And a final consonant, please.
06:39And a final consonant, please.
06:40And a final consonant, please.
06:40And a final consonant, please.
06:40And a final consonant, please.
06:41And a final consonant, please.
06:41And a final consonant, please.
06:42And a final consonant, please.
06:43And a final consonant, please.
06:50Oli?
06:51Seven.
06:52And Johnny?
06:53An eight.
06:54Yes, Oli?
06:55Mousier.
06:56Mousier and?
06:57Precious.
06:58Excellent.
06:59Very good.
06:59Very good.
07:02And in the corner, any luck?
07:04Got Precious, eight.
07:05And another eight again.
07:06Comprise.
07:07Very good.
07:08Very good.
07:09Sand start, 15 plays seven, Oli on seven, and it's Johnny's numbers game.
07:13Johnny, can we get two big, please, Rachel?
07:15You can indeed, and I'm anticipating not to have to do anything today
07:18with you two here.
07:19We shall see.
07:20The first numbers game of the day is five, six, four, seven,
07:25and the large two, 175.
07:28And the target, 883.
07:31Eight, eight, three.
08:02Well, Johnny?
08:04Um, just 890, actually.
08:07890.
08:09Oli?
08:09Uh, 887.
08:11Right.
08:12Oli?
08:14Um, four plus five is nine.
08:16Four plus five, nine.
08:18Uh, times 100 for 900.
08:20Yep.
08:21And then take away seven and six.
08:23And then the seven and the six.
08:25For four away.
08:27887.
08:27So, Rachel, that's quite a long way off, isn't it?
08:30883?
08:31Um, I can get to one away, so I'll have another look.
08:33All right.
08:34Not so easy, then.
08:35Clearly not so easy.
08:3615th place, Oli's 14, as we go firstly into our tea time teaser,
08:42which is Shoe Cube.
08:43And the clue, the waiter gives you these.
08:45They're a bit of a mouthful.
08:46The waiter gives you these.
08:48They're a bit of a mouthful.
09:05Welcome back.
09:06Warm welcome back.
09:07I left you with the clue.
09:08The waiter gives you these.
09:09They're a bit of a mouthful.
09:10And the answer is bouchers.
09:13As in bouch mouth?
09:15Yes.
09:16They're small pastries with a sweet or savoury filling.
09:18So, it's just a little taster, if you like.
09:21And a mousse-bouche.
09:22And a mousse-bouche, yes.
09:23Like a small voluble or something.
09:24Oh, OK.
09:25Very good.
09:2615th place, 14.
09:27Oli just one point behind, and it's Oli's letters game.
09:31Can we start off with a consonant, please?
09:33Thank you, Oli.
09:34D.
09:35And a vowel?
09:37O.
09:38And a consonant?
09:41R.
09:42And a vowel?
09:44A.
09:46And a consonant?
09:48L.
09:50And a vowel?
09:52U.
09:54And a consonant?
09:57X.
09:58And a vowel?
10:00O.
10:02And another vowel, please.
10:05And the last one?
10:06E.
10:08Stand by.
10:09END
10:10END
10:10END
10:11END
10:39Mmm, Ollie.
10:41Ollie?
10:42Just a six.
10:43A six, Johnny?
10:44Yeah, a six as well.
10:45Ollie?
10:46Reload.
10:47And?
10:47Loader.
10:49And loader.
10:50Thank you very much.
10:51Can't get much more out of that.
10:52And in the corner?
10:54Yeah, we had reload, the six, we had a five, allowed, and ordeal.
10:58Yes.
10:59And...
11:00Is that French?
11:01What's that?
11:01Yes.
11:02We have dolour in French for pain or sorrow, and this is dolour, so d-o-l-o-u-r,
11:07dolour might
11:08pronounce it in English, and it's a state of great sorrow or distress.
11:12Yes.
11:13How interesting.
11:14Twenty-one plays twenty.
11:15Johnny, have a crack at this letters game, would you?
11:17A consonant, please, Rachel.
11:18Thank you, Johnny.
11:19R.
11:21And another?
11:23N.
11:24And another?
11:26B.
11:27And another, please.
11:29P.
11:30E.
11:30And a vowel, please.
11:32A.
11:33And another?
11:35I.
11:37And another, please.
11:40E.
11:42And a consonant, please.
11:44E.
11:44M.
11:46And a final vowel, please.
11:49And a final vowel, please.
11:50And a final...
11:51U.
11:52Countdown.
11:53E.
11:55E.
11:58And a consonant, please.
11:59E.
12:00E.
12:00E.
12:01E.
12:02E.
12:03E.
12:04E.
12:05E.
12:06E.
12:07E.
12:24Johnny?
12:25Erm, just a five.
12:28Ollie?
12:28Er, six.
12:31Johnny?
12:32Prune?
12:32Now then.
12:33Er, marine.
12:34And marine?
12:36Yes.
12:37Hmm.
12:38Can we do better?
12:39Well, I can't.
12:40I've got feeble fours.
12:42Erm, but we've got a seven, yeah?
12:43We've got bumpier.
12:45I say we.
12:46Yeah.
12:46Erm, and very good.
12:47Penumbra, which is eight.
12:49It's the partially shaded outer region of a shadow caused by an object.
12:53It's also termed in astronomy, where there's a partial eclipse.
12:57Yeah.
12:57Erm, it's, you can see a penumbra.
13:00It's a sort of shadow cast over the earth.
13:02It's from the Latin for almost shadow.
13:05Almost shadow.
13:0526 plays 21.
13:07Olly in the lead, and it's Olly's numbers game.
13:09Olly.
13:10Er, can I have two large, please?
13:11You can indeed, thank you.
13:12Only two large ones, four little ones.
13:15Erm, for the second time today, the numbers are 10, 3, 3, 2, and the big one's 75 and 25.
13:23And the target, 174.
13:26One, seven, four.
13:42One, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven,
13:43seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven,
13:43seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven,
13:43seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven,
13:43seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven,
13:43seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven, seven
13:59No, I think I've gone wrong. I think I've gone wrong there.
14:02Yeah, well, now then, Johnny, your chance.
14:05Yeah, 1 to 7, 4.
14:06So?
14:0775 times 2.
14:0875 times 2, 150.
14:10Plus 25.
14:111, 7, 5.
14:12And 3 over 3 to take away the 1.
14:14Yeah, well done.
14:15There we go.
14:16All right.
14:18Which enables Johnny to leapfrog, Ollie, 31 to 26,
14:22as we turn to Richard.
14:25Richard, you've got something of a remarkable photograph to talk to us about.
14:30Yes, it was briefly sort of available in the media a few months ago,
14:33and then it was bought at auction.
14:35It went for a couple of hundred thousand pounds,
14:37and it's now in a private collection.
14:38But it's the photograph of the actual iceberg that the Titanic struck in April 1912.
14:45And it was actually taken by the chief steward of a passing steamer, a German ship.
14:50Now, the photograph is in black and white,
14:52and they know that it was the one that sunk the Titanic
14:55because it was in exactly the right position.
14:57It couldn't have been anything else, and it was the only one around.
14:59But here's what's so interesting about, not so much the picture,
15:02but the account that comes with it.
15:04Obviously, the Titanic was heavily painted,
15:06and if you look at the posters of the ship,
15:08the publicity posters of the time,
15:09you'll see that at the very bottom of the hull,
15:11it's painted red.
15:12And as the waves break and as the ship goes through the Atlantic,
15:15you'd see that red.
15:17Well, the chief steward, who took the picture,
15:19and it doesn't appear on the photo because it's black and white, obviously,
15:22you could actually see the red smear of paint along the base of the iceberg,
15:27which absolutely ensured that it was the right one.
15:31Just imagine that.
15:32It was about 24 hours after the ship had gone down,
15:35and there it was, and they all saw it,
15:36this line of red paint, this smear of red paint.
15:39I just find those moments of history, those witnesses to history,
15:43absorbing.
15:44What an extraordinary thing to have seen
15:46and to carry with you for the rest of your life.
15:47Absolutely.
15:48What a terrible tragedy was.
15:50And so easily avoided.
15:51If they'd been, they say,
15:52had the ship been going two knots slower,
15:54maybe even one knot slower,
15:55it would have just missed the iceberg.
15:57Really?
15:57It's just going too damn fast.
15:59I went to the Titanic centre in Belfast.
16:02Did you?
16:03Richard, when you're next in Belfast, go there.
16:07It's a brilliant exhibition.
16:08Really?
16:08They've done it so well.
16:10They were so certain that the ship was unsinkable
16:13and was the best thing that had ever been built
16:15from any shipyard anywhere,
16:16and it sank on its maiden voyage because of hubris.
16:19Yeah, absolutely.
16:20Thank you, Richard.
16:21Well done.
16:27There we go.
16:2731 plays, 26.
16:29Johnny's back in the lead.
16:30Where will we go?
16:31Johnny, how about letters game?
16:32Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:34Thank you, Johnny.
16:35G.
16:36And another, please.
16:38W.
16:39And another.
16:42L.
16:43And a vowel, please.
16:45O.
16:46And another.
16:48A.
16:50And another.
16:52E.
16:54And a consonant, please, Rachel.
16:57N.
16:57And a vowel.
17:01I.
17:03And a final consonant, please.
17:05And a final R.
17:07And by.
17:09It's a O.
17:35And a vowel.
17:38And a vowel.
17:38And a vowel.
17:39Well, Johnny? An eight. An eight, Jolly? An eight as well. Thank you, Johnny. Lowering. Lowering and? Lowering as well.
17:47There we go. There we go.
17:53Strong performance there. What have we got in the corner? Can we match it? Lowering, certainly. And another eight. Regional.
18:01Regional. Regional. And we had a wrangle as well, which is a seven.
18:04Wrangle. Yeah. All right. So, 39 to 34. And Ollie? Consonant, please. Thank you, Ollie. P. And another one. J.
18:18And a vowel. O. And a consonant. T. And a vowel. U. And a consonant. D.
18:32T. And another consonant. S. And a vowel. E. And a final consonant, please. And a final B. Stand by.
18:48T. And a vowel.
19:18Olly? A seven. Johnny? And a seven as well. Yes, Ollie? Spouted. And? Yes, spouted as well. There we go.
19:28Yep.
19:29Mmm. Two good players. Now. Spouted. And another seven. Bedpost. Thank you. Susie, anything else?
19:37Uh, no. Nothing has jousted was there as well. Um, and actually, Johnny's just asked me about
19:43outsped, uh, which is there to outspeed to, um, to pass in speed. So, outsped would have
19:47also been five for seven. Outsped. All right. So, 46 to 41. No change there, really. Numbers time,
19:54Johnny. Uh, two large again, please, Rachel. No, the two large and four little one for the third
19:58time today. And these four little ones are seven, seven, nine, five. And the large two, 125. And the
20:42Johnny? Uh, five, three, two. And Ollie? Uh, five, three, one, not written down. Ollie? Uh,
20:58there. And the two sevens. Well done. Lovely. Five, three, one. Well done. Well done, Ollie.
21:05Springs me into the lead now. 51 to 46. My word. Got a game on here. Let's have a tea
21:13time
21:13teaser, shall we? It's tons hugs. And the clue. Tons of hugs are what's needed, but the answer
21:19is about war, not love. Tons of hugs are what's needed, but the answer is about war, not love.
21:41Welcome back. I left with the clue. Tons of hugs are what's needed, but the answer is about war,
21:46not love. And the answer, of course, is gunshots. Gunshots. Now, Ollie, 51, Johnny, or 46. We turn
21:56now to Ollie for a letters game. Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you, Ollie. T. And a vowel.
22:04E. And a consonant. S. And a vowel. A. And another vowel. I. And a consonant. T. And another consonant.
22:23M. And a consonant. M. And a vowel. A. And a final consonant, please. And a final R.
22:34Canta.
22:36Canta.
22:37Canta.
22:37Canta.
22:44Canta.
22:47Canta.
22:50Canta.
22:51Canta.
22:52Canta.
22:54Canta.
22:56Canta.
23:03Canta.
23:08Canta.
23:10well yeah and uh matters and johnny mateiest mateiest yeah absolutely fine the mateiest of
23:18friends very good richard she's on fire today uh miss street which is nate yeah very good very
23:25good miss street eight anything else that's the only one i could find yeah all right and johnny
23:31it's letters time for you great could i have a constant please thank you johnny n and another
23:36please k and a third please g and a fourth please r and a vowel please e and another a
23:54and another e
23:57and another o and a final
24:05uh constant please and a final l stand by
24:43johnny uh six on that one how about ollie yeah six as well johnny a longer and uh the same
24:51longer
24:54um what of the corner can we beat it well it was all greek to me which was a five
24:58um but uh got a
25:00seven with uh aerogel aerogel aerogel susie what do you think it's a solid material of extremely low
25:10density i think it's used as an insulator as far as i can tell from the examples here and there's
25:17a
25:17more uh common seven there general all right 59 to 64 all young 64. susie let's have your wonderful
25:24origins of words what have you got for us today today i'm going to talk about camouflage and because
25:29camouflage is a very ancient art uh it's been used if you think about the trojan horse in homer's iliad
25:35that was a form of camouflage but the word itself didn't enter english until about world war one
25:42perhaps uh unsurprisingly when soldiers needed a lot of protection from aerial fire from aerial reconnaissance
25:49and the first newspaper according to the oxford english dictionary to use the term was the london
25:53daily mail on may the 25th 1917 and it says the act of hiding anything from your enemy is termed
26:00camouflage so they obviously needed to explain it uh then it was uh that recent a couple of months
26:05later the same paper reported that the king paid a visit to what is called a camouflage factory
26:11and by the end of the war perhaps unsurprisingly uh camouflage was a household word uh and one
26:18commentator said it's met with more wear and tear in a few months than many receive in a century
26:23because there was so much reporting on this new as it was seen uh weapon against um against fire and
26:29enemy by the outbreak of world war ii the airplane was such a highly developed weapon of war that
26:34camouflage was beginning to be used on an absolutely enormous scale and virtually anything
26:39uh was camouflaged so uh uniforms helmets trucks all the things that you would expect but also entire
26:44cities um you think about blackouts etc there were decoys set uh so neighboring areas where there was no
26:51population would be set ablaze with light uh so that the uh the enemy would believe that people were
26:55living there and bomb that instead and real smoke screens as well that we used um real smokes this is
27:02white phosphorus ammunition so smoke screen again had a very literal uh application and the smoke screen
27:07is quite appropriate because camouflage itself has its roots in the french camouflage which was a puff of
27:13smoke uh and the the earliest records uh in french were people literally blowing a puff of smoke into
27:19somebody's eyes so they couldn't see uh what was going on some sort of nefarious deed or other
27:23um so it all goes back uh to that the camouflage that we wear and use today a puff of
27:29smoke in its
27:30literal sense brilliant very good all right 59 plays 64 and ollie are you going to cling on to this
27:39lead
27:40letters game uh consonant please thank you ollie y um and another h uh and a vowel i and a
27:53consonant
27:55t t and a vowel e and another vowel o and a consonant s and another consonant h and the
28:12final consonant please
28:14and a final d done bye
28:18so
28:48yes ollie uh seven seven johnny no just a six that's six uh hosted hosted and hoisted and hoisted
28:59oh johnny's kicking himself hoisted indeed now then never heard of this um it's it's a what is it seven
29:07yes uh ice so hyatt yes ice what is that yes well um weather presenters weather forecasters will know
29:15this it's a term for meteorology and it's a line on a map that connects points that have had the
29:19same
29:20amount of rainfall in a particular period how do you know this quite technical very good anything else
29:27no no it's great actually that's good all right 71 plays 59 oh johnny johnny what will we do
29:34let us get a constant please rachel thank you johnny t and another n and another please
29:45w and the vowel a and another a and another please i and a constant please rachel m and another
30:02s s and a constant please rachel and a final r stand by
30:12so
30:35MUSIC PLAYS
30:40Tough call. Johnny?
30:41Er, six.
30:43Olly?
30:44Er, six as well.
30:45Johnny?
30:45Er, trains.
30:47And?
30:47Strain.
30:48And in the corner?
30:50Another eight.
30:51Yep.
30:52Tamarins.
30:53Oh, very good.
30:54Tamarins.
30:55And striking.
30:56Very good.
30:58Excellent stuff. Anything else, Susie?
31:00Er, no. They're the little South American monkeys together with marmosets, aren't they?
31:04Very good.
31:05So, Olly on 77, Johnny 65, and we're down to numbers now, Olly.
31:09Er, can I have two large a game, please?
31:11Thank you, Olly. Two large, four small.
31:13This is to secure the teapot.
31:15The last numbers game of the day is 7, 3, 9, 2, 25, and 100.
31:22And the target?
31:24539.
31:25539.
31:26539.
31:28639.
31:31639.
31:39The last are Trump's mindsets, because he knows the reason why.
31:40So far, Olly, is the reason why, he knows the majority of animals, that meant theoka
31:46was ruined it.
31:46Really?
31:58Oli?
31:595, 3, 8, not ruined down.
32:02One away.
32:02Johnny?
32:03Just 5, 4, 1.
32:05Right.
32:06Oli?
32:07100 plus 25 plus 9.
32:121, 3, 4.
32:13Then 7 minus 3 is...
32:164.
32:174, yeah.
32:18Multiply them together.
32:195, 3, 6.
32:20And add the 2.
32:22You are 2.
32:23Yep, one away.
32:245, 3, 8.
32:25Now, Rachel, tell us whether 5, 3, 9 is a possibility.
32:30Yes, if you say 100 minus the 25 plus 2 is 77 and times it by 7.
32:37There we go.
32:38That's how it's done, Oli.
32:41Very good.
32:42So, 84 plays Johnny's 65, our free-time winner, Johnny.
32:47It's a conundrum time, gentlemen.
32:49You know the score.
32:50Fingers on buzzers.
32:51Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:58Oli?
32:58Uh, Jitterbug.
33:00Jitterbug.
33:01Oh, dear, that was very quick.
33:03Jitterbug, let's see whether you're right.
33:05There it goes.
33:06Well done.
33:08Well done.
33:1194 to Johnny's 65.
33:13You know, he's encroached on Johnny's, you know, he's so good on conundrums.
33:19Now, suddenly, Oli appears from nowhere.
33:21Well, actually, he appears from Warwick.
33:23But, uh, there we go.
33:25Johnny, bad luck.
33:26Bad luck.
33:27You just, uh, you know, pipped there.
33:30But you go home with a teapot and three wins.
33:35Great performance.
33:35Well done.
33:36Oli, well done.
33:38Well done indeed.
33:38We shall see you.
33:39We shall see you tomorrow.
33:41Well done.
33:42See you then.
33:43So, there we go.
33:45Oli Heath, the man who once attached over a hundred wooden clothespakes to his face,
33:51has come through unmarked.
33:53There we go.
33:54We'll see you tomorrow.
33:56See you, Johnny.
33:57I wonder how many you could fit on.
33:59What?
33:59I wonder how many you could fit on.
34:01I don't think I'm going to fit any on it.
34:03I think Oli should bring some back tomorrow.
34:05We should give it a go.
34:06Let's, yeah, all right.
34:06Oli's here teaching the tricks of the trade.
34:09We'll have a competition.
34:09I'm up for seeing that.
34:12Yes, but you're involved.
34:13Now then, same time tomorrow.
34:15You be sure of it.
34:16A very good afternoon.
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