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00:17Thank you very much.
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Galatown Studio.
00:34Now we spoke on Monday about Wimbledon being the oldest tennis tournament,
00:39but not nearly as old as a tournament that starts today down on the river.
00:44We're talking about the Henry Royal Regatta,
00:46and this knockout rowing tournament was established so long ago
00:50that it predates the sort of rowing tournament rules.
00:54It has its own. It has its own.
00:56And over the next five days, more than 200 races will take place on the river,
01:01involving international crews and even Olympians.
01:04Rowing sounds like a lot of hard work to me, Rachel.
01:07Did you ever row?
01:08I signed up for rowing in Freshers' Week.
01:10You know, they have a Freshers' Fair when they make you sign up for everything.
01:13And then I found out it was something like 5am you had to be on the river.
01:16And in four years, I never even went close.
01:19No?
01:19No. Don't do 5am for anything.
01:21But, of course, our beloved Susie Dent, with whom we shall have a little conversation shortly.
01:26Susie the bicep dent.
01:28She's smart, you know.
01:29And I have actually...
01:31Rowing does her the world of good when it comes to arm wrestling.
01:35But we'll talk to her about that in a couple of minutes.
01:38Dark horse, that one.
01:39Very dark.
01:40And very fast along the river, too, by all accounts.
01:43Now then, Rachel, we're joined once again by Andrew Fenton.
01:48Two-time champion from Roos in the Vale of Glamorgan.
01:51Father to seven-year-old Elijah.
01:53And ten-week-old Harrison.
01:55That's right.
01:56Fantastic.
01:57And I wonder if Elijah's listening.
01:59I hope he is.
01:59I'm sure he will be.
02:00In fact, viewing rather than listening.
02:02Yeah, not playing along.
02:03He's good with his numbers.
02:04Is he?
02:04Yeah, yeah.
02:05Go on, give him a wave then, little Elijah there.
02:07Hi, Eli.
02:07Hi, mate.
02:09All right.
02:10And you're joined, Andrew, by Chris Worthing, a sales assistant from Barrie.
02:14Loves his football.
02:15Loves his QPR.
02:16And runs regularly.
02:18And completed a half marathon for the Mind Charity recently, yeah?
02:21Yeah.
02:21But now you've got a bit of a bad knee.
02:23Yeah, so it's put me off a bit.
02:25But I'm glad I did it.
02:25Is it on the mend?
02:27Hopefully, yeah.
02:28You'll have to run pretty fast to catch up with that Andrew Fenton, I'll tell you.
02:31Let's have a big round of applause then for Andrew and Chris.
02:38And over in the corner, Susie Dent, the formidable arm wrestling contender.
02:44We've had a couple of goes, and I'm not altogether sure that I won.
02:47No, you did.
02:48I think you were just being very tight.
02:49Only just.
02:50And when did you take up rowing?
02:53Me?
02:53I took it up for a charity event where I competed with an Olympian at Henley Women's Regatta,
03:01having never stepped foot in a boat before.
03:03So I had about 10 hours training, and then we competed at Henley, and then I got the bug.
03:08It is the most brilliant thing.
03:09Just leave the world behind.
03:11Back to the river.
03:12And John, are you a rower?
03:15I'm a very poor rower.
03:16I made an attempt a few months ago, but rather like Stan Laurel, or somebody like that.
03:21I just kept going round in a circle, round.
03:23More practice needed, a lot more.
03:25All right.
03:26Excellent stuff.
03:27More great impressions from you a little bit later on, John.
03:30But now we're going to turn to Andrew Fenton to get us underway.
03:33Andrew.
03:33Hi, Rachel.
03:34Hi, Andrew.
03:35Consonant, please.
03:36Start today with R.
03:39And a vowel.
03:41O.
03:43Consonant.
03:45L.
03:46Vowel.
03:48I.
03:49Consonant.
03:51T.
03:52Vowel.
03:53A.
03:55Consonant.
03:57B.
03:58Another consonant.
04:00N.
04:02And a vowel to finish, please.
04:04And lastly, U.
04:06And here's the countdown clock.
04:39Andrew, stick of a six.
04:42Chris?
04:42Six.
04:43So, Andrew, brutal.
04:45Chris?
04:46Tribal.
04:47And tribal.
04:49Very good, both yes.
04:51Can we add to that, John?
04:53Yeah, we can, actually, Nick.
04:55Orbital was there for a rather nice seven.
04:57Yes.
04:57And another seven, rain out.
05:00Rain out.
05:01North American terms, you might expect,
05:04but it is when a show or an event is cancelled through rain.
05:08Brilliant.
05:08Six all, and Chris, letters game.
05:11Hi, Rachel.
05:12Hi, Chris.
05:12Can I get a consonant, please?
05:13Start with P.
05:15And another.
05:18M.
05:19And another.
05:21G.
05:22A vowel, please.
05:24E.
05:25And another.
05:27I.
05:27And a consonant, please.
05:30N.
05:31And a vowel, please.
05:34A.
05:35And a consonant.
05:38D.
05:39And a final consonant, please.
05:42And a final R.
05:43Stand by.
05:45Stand by.
05:48Because a phrase.
05:48And a consonant.
06:07I.
06:07I.
06:15And a consonant.
06:15now then Chris 8 and 8 Andrew 8 right a little hesitation there Chris dreaming
06:26and margined margined yes no hesitation necessary it's in very good and in the
06:31corner Susie and John those are the ones that we got in that order as well done
06:35all right 14 points apiece and it's our first numbers game Andrew two from the
06:41top please and four from anywhere else thank you Andrew too large for a little
06:44and the first one of the day is eight four seven another seven and a large two
06:5175 and 100 and the target 241
06:56two four one
07:00so
07:28Andrew 240
07:31241 away Chris no only two four nine two four nine so with you Andrew 75
07:37minus eight minus seven 75 minus eight minus seven for 60 times four times four
07:45yet 240 one away now where's this one got to Rachel leave it with me leave it with
07:51you by all means as we go to our first tea time teaser which is on a debit and the
07:56clue he bought goods by deception on a stolen debit card he bought goods by
08:01deception on a stolen debit card
08:19and the answer is he obtained goods by deception obtained now Rachel and he bought goods by
08:34what do you obtain for us
08:35yes I found it if you say 100 times seven is 700
08:41minus eight for 692 divide that by four for 173 and then add the 75 and take away the
08:49other seven
08:50very neatly done
08:55well done well done Rachel so 21 plays Chris is 14 and we're with you Chris for a letters game
09:01Chris
09:02uh consonant please thank you Chris T and another P and a vowel
09:09you another vowel E consonant Z and another consonant L vowel I consonant T and a final consonant please
09:31and a final S stand by
09:34so
10:03Chris
10:04Chris. Only a five. And Andrew. Seven, I think. All right. Chris. Pelt. Now then. Spittle. Very nice. Well, not
10:17very nice, but yes. Spittle, yeah. Normally aimed at a spittoon. What else have we got there, John? Putties was
10:27there for seven. Putties. Putties, yes. To apply putty to something. Putties. All right.
10:3228 plays. 14. And Andrew. We're off again. If I could start with a consonant, please. Thank you, Andrew. D.
10:40And a vowel. O. Consonant, please. M. Vowel. E. Consonant. S. Consonant. T. Consonant. W. Vowel.
11:03A. And a consonant, please. And lastly, L. Cantan.
11:11A consonant, please.
11:12A consonant, please.
11:41Andrew?
11:42Seven.
11:43Yes, Chris?
11:44Only a six.
11:45And your six?
11:47Slowed.
11:48Now then, Meadows.
11:50Meadows.
11:51Very nice.
11:53Now, at the corner, what offerings have we got?
11:56Meadows is a nice seven, but there's another seven in there, isn't there?
11:59There is, yes, more unusual one.
12:01Waldos, or Waldos, W-A-L-D-O-E-S.
12:04They are remote-controlled devices for handling things.
12:07We always have hundreds and hundreds of terms for remote controls,
12:13and that's one of them.
12:15It is probably American, but it comes from the name Waldo Jones,
12:19who was a fictional inventor in a science fiction story.
12:23Really?
12:23Yes.
12:25Well done, Susie.
12:2535 plays 14, and it's numbers time for Chris Fenton.
12:30Chris?
12:30Can I get one big and five small for anyone, please?
12:33Thank you, Chris.
12:33One large five little coming up,
12:36and this time your five small ones.
12:38A ten, seven, eight, another eight, and another ten,
12:43and the large one, 25.
12:45And the target, 715.
12:47Seven, one, five.
12:48One, five.
12:54One, five.
13:07One, five.
13:12Two, five.
13:18Six, six.
13:19Yes, Chris?
13:217, 1, 7.
13:23Two away. How about Andrew?
13:257, 1, 6.
13:27I think just sneaking in there.
13:29Let's hear from you.
13:3010 plus 7 is 70.
13:32Yep.
13:33Times 10 is 700.
13:35Oh, sorry.
13:36Sorry, 10 times 7 is 70, beg your pardon.
13:3810 times 7 is 70.
13:40Times the other 10 is 700.
13:42Let's grab that. 700.
13:44And add the other two 8s.
13:46And then the two 8s for one away.
13:47There we go.
13:48Still, it's as good as a mile, really, isn't it?
13:51One point.
13:52Rachel, take us there.
13:53Yeah, a couple of ways.
13:54One of them you could have said 8 times 8 is 64.
13:59Add the 10 for 74.
14:01Times the other 10 for 740.
14:04And take the 25.
14:06Well done.
14:07Well done.
14:08Well done, Rachel.
14:10So 42 plays pitches.
14:1314.
14:13As we turn to John Kulshall.
14:15Now then.
14:17You've got a little story about the great Marlon Brando.
14:20Oh, this is a lovely story.
14:22I was working a few weeks ago with the actor Kevin McNally, who was telling me this story.
14:28And it's all about how Hollywood stars and their demands.
14:33And the story goes that they were on set one day and Brando was there looking a bit contemplative.
14:38And he said to one of the runners, one of the people on set, he said, look, I'm just not
14:45feeling this part at the moment.
14:47I need something to lock me into the character a bit more.
14:49Or maybe if maybe if maybe if I'm wearing some some chunky hobnail boots, that will just lock me into
14:56the couch.
14:56Could you get me some some chunky hobnail boots?
14:59And the person said, yes, of course, Mr. Brando, straight away, Mr. Brando, we will do that for you.
15:03So off they go and they bring him back some hobnail boots and he puts them on and he's sitting
15:07there behind this desk.
15:08And he's going, no, it's not working.
15:12I'm still not feeling in character sufficiently.
15:16I need something different.
15:17Maybe if you could maybe you could take these hobnail boots away.
15:21And if you bring from me, maybe maybe see if you can find a pair of red stilettos that would
15:28fit me.
15:29Bring me those and I'll wear those.
15:30Maybe that will be the thing that can just get me into character a little more.
15:34So off they go.
15:36And this very kind, dutiful runner brings back a pair of red stilettos big enough to fit Marlon Brando.
15:43And he puts them on and he goes, no, I'm still not feeling this.
15:48This is no, I'm still not sufficiently in character.
15:53Maybe maybe if you bring me one hobnail boots and one red stiletto and I'll see if that will lock
16:00me into character.
16:01Yes, of course, Mr. Brando, we will do that straight away.
16:05And then at this point, somebody near is looking at Brando as if to say, what are you playing at
16:11with all these demands?
16:12And then he turns to them and he says, can you believe they're actually doing it?
16:18Can you believe they're actually doing it?
16:20And it just shows that Hollywood stars, when they have that big, big sort of punching power, almost anything is
16:28the diva-ish demands.
16:31Brando was playing with that.
16:33Yeah.
16:33And that was told to me by Kevin McNally, the actor.
16:36I was working with him as part of the lost sitcom season for the BBC.
16:40And we were recording a lost episode, or what was thought lost, of Hancock's Half Hour.
16:47The script existed by Galton and Simpson, but the original radio episode had been lost.
16:52We look forward to that.
16:53Great stuff, John.
16:54Well done.
17:00Thank you, the great John Culshaw there.
17:02So it's 42 to 14.
17:03Andrew's in the lead, and it's Andrew's Leathers game now.
17:06Consonant, please, Rachel.
17:07Thank you, Andrew.
17:09F.
17:10And a vowel.
17:12O.
17:13And a consonant.
17:15D.
17:17Vowel.
17:18A.
17:20Consonant.
17:22M.
17:23Vowel.
17:24O.
17:26Consonant.
17:28R.
17:29Vowel.
17:32I.
17:33And consonant to finish, please.
17:35And to finish, H.
17:37Stand by.
17:37Vowel.
17:39Vowel.
17:40Vowel.
17:53Vowel.
17:55Vowel.
17:55Vowel.
17:56Vowel.
17:57Vowel.
17:59Vowel.
18:01Vowel.
18:02Vowel.
18:03Vowel.
18:03Vowel.
18:04Vowel.
18:04Vowel.
18:06Vowel.
18:07Vowel.
18:07Vowel.
18:08Andrew? Six. And Chris? Six. Andrew? Hairdo. And Chris Worthing? Same word. There we go. Just compare. Well done. Hairdo.
18:20Yeah, we got that over there as well. Lovely hair too.
18:25What else have you got there, Susie? That's not it, actually. It's really tricky, that one. Yeah. A few allusions.
18:31Down to fours. All right, well, we won't. We don't need any of those. So 48 plays 20, and it's
18:37Chris's letters game. Chris? Can I get a consonant, please? Thank you, Chris. R. And another. W. And another. C.
18:48And another. H. Vowel, please.
18:53O. And another. A. And another. E. A consonant. G. And another consonant, please. And lastly, S. Stand by.
19:39Yes, Chris?
19:41Seven.
19:42And seven.
19:43Two sevens. Chris?
19:45Charges.
19:47Same word.
19:47There we go.
19:48Charges.
19:50And in the corner, John and Susie.
19:52Yeah, a couple more sevens. Roaches was there for a seven.
19:56And cowages.
19:58Which is rather an intriguing one.
20:00It is.
20:01You can spell it just as it sounds, cowage, but you can put an H in there as well.
20:06So it's C-O-W-H-A-G-E-S, which will give you an eight.
20:10And they're leguminous climbing plants with hairy pods that cause stinging and itching, so
20:15not very pleasant.
20:17But that will give you an eight at least.
20:19Carriages.
20:19Well done.
20:21Thank you, Susie.
20:23Thank you, Susie.
20:24And now, Andrew, ahead by 55 to 27.
20:28It's numbers time for you.
20:29Two from the top and four from the nearest, please.
20:32Thank you, Andrew.
20:32Another two large, four little ones selection.
20:35And for this round, your little ones are five, seven, four, and seven.
20:41And the big ones, one hundred and seventy-five.
20:44And this target, 853.
20:46Eight, five, three.
21:01Eight, five, three.
21:19Eight, five, one.
21:21Two away, Chris.
21:22None, I think.
21:24No.
21:24Let's stick with Andrew then.
21:26Andrew.
21:26Um, eight, sorry.
21:28Five plus four is nine.
21:31Five plus four, nine.
21:33Times a hundred.
21:34Times one hundred, nine hundred.
21:36And then subtract seven times seven.
21:38And then seven times seven, forty-nine.
21:41Eight, five, one.
21:42Two away.
21:43Now, where have those two got to, Rachel?
21:45Eight, five, three.
21:47Um, quite a few ways for one away, but I will have another look.
21:50So I'll leave that one with you as we turn to our second tea-time teaser,
21:54which is I act on it.
21:56And the clue, his bad behaviour on the rugby field earned him this.
22:00This, his bad behaviour on the rugby field earned him this.
22:19Welcome back.
22:20I left you with the clue.
22:21His bad behaviour on the rugby field earned him this.
22:23And, indeed, it earned him a citation.
22:27Citation.
22:29Now, Rachel, eight, five, three.
22:31I found it eventually.
22:32If you say 75 minus seven is 68.
22:37The other seven plus four is 11.
22:39Times them together for 748.
22:42And then add the 100 and add the five for eight, five, three.
22:46There we go.
22:46Well done.
22:50Well done, Rachel.
22:5262 plays 27.
22:54And it's Chris's letters game.
22:55Chris, can I get a consonant, please?
22:57Thank you, Chris.
22:58R.
22:58And another one.
23:01N.
23:02Vowel.
23:03A.
23:05Another vowel.
23:06O.
23:07And another.
23:08E.
23:10Consonant.
23:10T.
23:12And another.
23:14D.
23:16And another.
23:18Q.
23:19And a final consonant, please.
23:21And a final T.
23:24Galatine.
23:40And a final consonant, please.
23:41And a final consonant, please.
23:41And a final consonant, please.
23:41And a final consonant, please.
23:42And a final consonant, please.
23:43And a final consonant, please.
23:43And a final consonant, please.
23:43And a final consonant, please.
23:43And a final consonant, please.
23:43And a final consonant, please.
23:44And a final consonant, please.
23:44And a final consonant, please.
23:44And a final consonant, please.
23:45And a final consonant, please.
23:45And a final consonant, please.
23:46And a final consonant, please.
23:47And a final consonant, please.
23:49And a final consonant, please.
23:55Chris?
23:56A seven.
23:57A seven and?
23:58Only six.
23:59Your six?
24:00Ranted.
24:02Ranted.
24:03And Chris Worthing?
24:04Uh, rotated.
24:06Rotated.
24:07Very good.
24:08Excellent.
24:09Excellent.
24:10What have we got there, John?
24:12We had one to rhyme with rotated.
24:14We got notated.
24:15Really good.
24:16But it was a seven.
24:16Anything else?
24:17No, that was it.
24:18That's it?
24:19Yes.
24:19All right.
24:20Notated.
24:2062 to 34, and it's Andrew's letters game.
24:24Andrew.
24:25Consonant, please.
24:26Thank you, Andrew.
24:27P.
24:28And another one, please.
24:30S.
24:32And vowel.
24:34A.
24:35Vowel.
24:36I.
24:37Vowel.
24:38A.
24:39Consonant.
24:41V.
24:43Consonant.
24:45L.
24:46Consonant.
24:48C.
24:50And a vowel, please.
24:52And finally, O.
24:55Countdown.
24:55C.
24:56C.
24:57C.
24:57A.
24:58C.
25:06C.
25:259.
25:26Well, Andrew?
25:28Six.
25:28A six.
25:29Chris?
25:30I'm the same.
25:32Yes, Andrew?
25:32Saliva.
25:33Saliva and?
25:34Vocals.
25:36What have we got there, John?
25:38Two more sevens.
25:39Spatial.
25:40Yes.
25:41And asocial.
25:43A in Greek means without, so agnostic means without knowing.
25:47Yeah.
25:47And asocial is similar to antisocial, but it means avoiding social interaction, or it
25:52can be actually hostile to others.
25:55Very good.
25:5668 plays, 40.
25:57Now then, Susie, and your wonderful origins of words.
26:01What gem have you got for us today?
26:04Well, it's funny you should say gem, actually, because this comes from Gemma Cummings, who
26:08emailed in to say, why, when we're listening in on somebody's conversation or eavesdropping,
26:14do we talk about earwigging?
26:16And it all goes back to the humble earwig, no surprise there, otherwise known in dialects
26:22were some wonderful terms, fork-in-robin, eri-wiggle, and twitch-bell, all lovely, lovely
26:29terms.
26:30As I say, dialect terms.
26:32But written references to the insect date back over a millennium.
26:36And earwig itself is an Anglo-Saxon word, so it was around in Old English.
26:41And the wicka in Anglo-Saxon meant an insect, so it was an ear insect.
26:47But why the ear in the first place?
26:48Well, the answer lies in the popular and very ancient superstition that the tiny creature
26:54would scuttle into people's ears while they were asleep.
26:58And worse still, the same superstition held that the insect would bore into the sleeping
27:05victim's skull.
27:07Not particularly nice.
27:08And we weren't alone in thinking this.
27:09Many other nations did as well.
27:11So the earwig's name in French is Perse Aurée, which is an ear piercer.
27:15And in German, they called it an oeuvre, so literally an earworm, which, of course, means
27:20something different to us today.
27:21That's a piece of music that you just can't get out of your head.
27:23But fortunately, there was apparently a remedy to the predicament.
27:27The Roman philosopher Pliny, this is how ancient the belief was, suggested that if another
27:32person was to spit in the victim's ear, the earwig would be flushed out, I suppose, ceremoniously.
27:40I'm sure some people decided not to try that and let the earwig do its business without
27:46having someone spit in your ear.
27:48But the idea of earwigging goes back to that idea, I suppose, of sort of, obviously, just
27:53sort of straining your ear to hear something, or eavesdropping, as they say.
27:56And that goes back to, again, rather ancient belief that if you stood in the eavesdrop,
28:03which was the zone between two houses, there were very firm laws about where water could
28:07fall between neighbouring houses.
28:09If you stood there under the eaves, that would be the best person to pick up any conversation
28:13where water was falling.
28:15Brilliant.
28:15Well, well done.
28:17APPLAUSE
28:20So it came to 40, Andrew in the lead, Chris's letters game.
28:24Chris?
28:24Consonant, please.
28:25Thank you, Chris.
28:26D.
28:27And another.
28:30G.
28:31Vowel.
28:33E.
28:34And another.
28:36U.
28:37Consonant.
28:39N.
28:40Vowel.
28:41I.
28:44Consonant.
28:45B.
28:47Consonant.
28:49T.
28:50And a final vowel, please.
28:53And a final E.
28:55Countdown.
28:56C.
28:57C.
28:58T.
28:58T.
29:26Yes, Chris?
29:27Eight.
29:28An eight.
29:29And Andrew?
29:30Just a seven.
29:31Your seven?
29:32Detting.
29:33Chris?
29:34Debuting.
29:35Well done, Chris.
29:36That's excellent.
29:37Excellent.
29:37Very, very good.
29:42Very good.
29:43Clambury up there, 48 to 68 now.
29:47As we turn to the corner and see what contribution we can expect from them.
29:52John?
29:52Just to say, debting not there, debiting would be there, but not debting.
29:56But we had debuting.
29:58Yeah, that was there.
29:59And another nice seven, bringing to mind Julio Iglesias.
30:04Beguine.
30:05I mean, it goes back a way.
30:07Yes, it does.
30:08Benny Goodman, lots of people.
30:09Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra.
30:11Yep.
30:11Lovely stuff.
30:12Thank you, Susie.
30:1368 plays, 48.
30:15And Fitz, the final letters game, Andrew.
30:18Consonant, please.
30:20Thank you, Andrew.
30:20R.
30:22And another one, please.
30:24K.
30:26Vowel.
30:27O.
30:28Vowel.
30:30I.
30:31Consonant.
30:33N.
30:34Consonant.
30:35V.
30:37V.
30:38Vowel.
30:39E.
30:41Consonant.
30:42P.
30:44And a consonant.
30:45N.
30:47And lastly, N.
30:48Stand by.
30:49V.
30:49Vامen.
30:50As, MarTR paar.
30:51As, Marmes,
31:17As, Mar
31:20Yes, Andrew.
31:22I'll risk a seven.
31:23A seven. And Chris?
31:25Only a six.
31:26Your six?
31:26Pinker.
31:28Pinker. And, Andrew?
31:30Invoker.
31:32Excellent, yes.
31:33You certainly can beat an invoker.
31:35An invoker of national security, for example.
31:37Somebody who calls on something or calls for something.
31:39Very good.
31:40And John?
31:41Yeah, no, nothing better than that over here.
31:42That was a good'un.
31:44Well done, Andrew. 75 to 48.
31:46And here we go.
31:47Oh, it's the final numbers game, and it's for Chris Worthing.
31:49Chris?
31:50Can I get two large and four small, please?
31:52Thank you, Chris.
31:53Two from the top throat and four little ones for the final numbers game of the day.
31:58And these tiles are nine, four, seven, seven, and the large, 275 and 50.
32:06And the target, 364.
32:10364.
32:24Uh, three, six, eight.
32:44Three, six, eight, four away.
32:46And, Andrew?
32:48364.
32:49364.
32:49Now then.
32:50Nine minus seven is two.
32:52Yep.
32:52Plus 50 is 52.
32:54Times seven.
32:56Times the other seven.
32:56Perfect.
32:57364.
32:58Well done.
32:58Well done, indeed.
33:03Well done, Andrew.
33:04As we go, scores standing at 85 to 48 into the final round.
33:08You know the score.
33:10Fingers on buzzers.
33:11Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:15My word.
33:17Mr. Fenton.
33:18Marvelled.
33:20Marvelled.
33:20Let's see whether you're right.
33:23Very good.
33:28That's fantastic.
33:30I would put that down in about half a second or something.
33:34I don't know.
33:35That was remarkable.
33:36Well done, indeed.
33:37I'll come back to you in a minute, Andrew, but bad luck, Chris.
33:40You came up against a very strong contender here.
33:43But you did very well, 48 points.
33:44So back to Barry with your goodie bag.
33:48Now then, Andrew, we'll see you tomorrow.
33:51Thank you very much.
33:51Well done, indeed.
33:52All right.
33:53We'll see you tomorrow.
33:53And over in the corner, we shall see those two hooligans, too.
33:58So, Susie and John, we'll see you tomorrow.
34:00Looking forward to it.
34:01Well done.
34:01All right.
34:02Excellent stuff.
34:02I think we should do a rematch of the arm wrestle between you and Susie in the meantime.
34:05Do you know, I've aged a lot and the muscles got slack.
34:09In fact, it's...
34:10Oh, excuses are coming in early.
34:11Susie, now's your moment.
34:12Okay.
34:13She would win.
34:14All right.
34:15We'll see you tomorrow.
34:15See you tomorrow.
34:16Same time, same place.
34:17You be sure of it.
34:18A very good afternoon.
34:20Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:28Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:31You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:37When it comes to internet shopping, no one does it better than us Brits.
34:41Find out tricks of the trade in Secrets of Online Shopping tonight at 8 on 4.
34:45And after all the high-profile cases earlier this year, we still don't know too much about
34:50the game-hunting industry, so we're going to meet the women who kill lions at 9.
34:54Coming up next, come down with me, Getsol, Copley.