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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on the day that the BFG, that'll be the big friendly giant
00:38based on Roald Dahl's children's book and directed by Steven Spielberg, comes out today.
00:43And also Star Trek Beyond is also released today and it features some British actors, actually Idris Elba being one
00:51of them.
00:52And also Simon Pegg, who also co-wrote this particular story, cinema.
00:57Such a wonderful art form. Don't you think, Rachel? I love the cinema. I very rarely go because I never
01:03seem to have the time.
01:04But what about you? You're a big cinema goer, I think.
01:07Yep. I saw Florence Forster Jenkins. It was Meryl Streep being the worst opera singer in history.
01:13True story. Yep.
01:15Now then, who have we got with us, Rachel? We've got Aidan Lynch, two great wins, 106 on his first
01:20outing from Thetford in Norfolk, getting ready to go to Sussex to study politics.
01:25Big sports fan and coaches youth football at Thetford Bulldogs.
01:29Yep.
01:30And you're a player too?
01:31Yeah, I played a bit.
01:32And where do you play? Which position?
01:33Left wing.
01:35Left wing. All right. Well done.
01:36Well, we've got our guest. We'll discuss with him whether you'd be a threat. But we'll come to that in
01:43a moment.
01:43And you're joined today by Lauren Walk from Glasgow, works in digital marketing. Welcome, Lauren.
01:49Loves country music, plays the guitar, but you're very shy and modest about it.
01:55But you've performed in public a couple of times, I think, in a club or something, maybe?
01:59Yeah, I've done it a few times, but I don't like to do it often.
02:02Because?
02:02Because, well, I do sing, but I probably shouldn't sing, so I tend not to.
02:06I bet you sing very well. And you once met Dolly Parton's sister. Now, she sings too, apparently.
02:12She does, yes. So she actually done a tour where she basically just sang her sister's songs, which was a
02:18bit of an easy gig.
02:18Does she look like her sister?
02:20She looks very like her sister, and I've made a bit of a fool of myself by telling her she
02:23was my second favourite Parton.
02:26Well, that must have gone down a storm, I think.
02:29A bit of a rich thing, though, isn't it? Does she dress like her sister as well?
02:33Yeah.
02:34And she sings her sister's songs?
02:36Yeah.
02:37Yeah.
02:38She's a bit confused, isn't she?
02:40Yeah.
02:41Anyway, let's have a big round of applause for Lauren Walk and Aidan Lynch.
02:47Welcome to you both. Welcome to you both.
02:50And over in the corner, of course, Susie Dent, joined once again by David James.
02:55Now then, David, you and Aidan ought to have a chat later on about his coaching and all his goal
03:01scoring.
03:02Does he look like a threatening winger to you?
03:04I'll tell you what, he actually looks a bit like a full-back who played for Everton.
03:08Who plays for Everton.
03:09Baines.
03:10Baines, yeah.
03:12Where were you this year, Rose?
03:15Anyway, more from you a little bit later on.
03:18But now, Aidan, it's time to get down to business.
03:20See whether you can have a third win under your belt or will Lauren put a stop to it.
03:25It's a letters game, Aidan.
03:26Hello, Rachel.
03:27Hi, Aidan.
03:27Consonant, please.
03:29Start today with S.
03:31And consonant.
03:34N.
03:35Consonant.
03:37R.
03:38Vowel.
03:39O.
03:40Vowel.
03:42A.
03:43Vowel.
03:44E.
03:45Consonant.
03:47T.
03:48Consonant.
03:50M.
03:52And consonant.
03:53And lastly, T.
03:56And here's the countdown clock.
03:58T.
04:00T.
04:01T.
04:01T.
04:02T.
04:02T.
04:03H.
04:03T.
04:12T.
04:15T.
04:16T.
04:16T.
04:16T.
04:29What do you think, Aidan?
04:30Seven.
04:31Seven.
04:31And Lauren?
04:32Seven.
04:34Aidan?
04:35Monster.
04:36Now then, Lauren?
04:37Toaster.
04:40We happy in the corner?
04:41Yes, very happy with those.
04:43Can we match seven, David?
04:45Well, as a coach, I had mentors.
04:48Yes?
04:49Aidan, you could add an A to Monster and have Monstera, which is a climbing plant, a topical American one.
04:56Storm Man is there as well for eight, and Torments is the third eight.
05:00Quite a little basket full there.
05:02Well done.
05:03Well done.
05:05Seven apiece.
05:06And Lauren?
05:06Hi, Rachel.
05:07Hi, Lauren.
05:08Could I have a vowel, please?
05:10Start with you.
05:12And another?
05:13I.
05:14A consonant, please?
05:16Q.
05:18And another?
05:19G.
05:21And another one?
05:23H.
05:24And a vowel, please?
05:27A.
05:29And another vowel, please?
05:31O.
05:33A consonant?
05:35P.
05:36And another consonant, please?
05:37And the last one.
05:39S.
05:40Countdown.
05:56And another vowel, please?
05:57And another vowel, please?
05:58And another vowel, please?
05:58And another vowel, please?
05:58And another vowel, please?
06:00And another vowel, please?
06:00And another vowel, please?
06:00And another vowel, please?
06:01And another vowel, please?
06:01And another vowel, please?
06:01And another vowel, please?
06:04And another vowel, please?
06:06And another vowel, please?
06:12Yes, Lauren?
06:13I've just got a four there.
06:14A four in.
06:16Five.
06:16And a five.
06:18Lauren?
06:19A shop.
06:20And?
06:21Quips.
06:22Quips.
06:24And?
06:25Yes.
06:25David?
06:26Well, I had quips as well.
06:28Yes?
06:28Susie has something which I can't even pronounce, so...
06:31Susie?
06:32Well, it's North American Indian, so you'll forgive them for that,
06:34because it's quite a complicated word.
06:36It's quahogs.
06:37Quahogs.
06:38So, Q-U-A-H-O-G-S.
06:40And a quahog is an edible clam you'll find off the coast of North America.
06:45And I'm just reading down here.
06:46Apparently they can live up to 200 years.
06:49Oh, dear.
06:49Why are you chewing a 200-year-old clam?
06:52I might tell you, I once had a baked clam off the North Coast,
06:55the North Atlantic Coast, up in Maine.
06:59It took about seven minutes to react, and I was violently ill.
07:05Maybe that was a 200-year-old quahog.
07:07Possibly.
07:08I felt like it.
07:09Yes, a red-dialing clap.
07:09It made me feel like 200 years old, I'm telling you.
07:1212 points plays Lauren, seven.
07:14As we turn to Aidan and the first numbers game.
07:17Two large, four small, please, Rachel.
07:19Thank you, Aidan.
07:20Two big, four little coming up.
07:22And for the first time today, your numbers are one, four, six, nine.
07:28And the big two, 50 and 25.
07:31And the target, 804.
07:338-0-4.
07:358-0-4.
08:068-0-4.
08:088-0-4.
08:098-0-4.
08:098-0-4.
08:09Now then, Lauren.
08:10Not even close.
08:11No?
08:12No.
08:12Let's stick with Aidan for the moment.
08:14Aidan.
08:14Nine add six, add one is 16.
08:17Yep.
08:18Times about 50 for 800.
08:20And then add the four.
08:21And your four.
08:228-0-4.
08:22Lovely.
08:23Well done.
08:25Well done indeed.
08:27As we turn to our first teatime teaser, which is Dave Beer.
08:32And the clue, Dave drank lots of beer to ease the pain from the funeral.
08:36Dave drank lots of beer to ease the pain from the funeral.
08:57Welcome back.
08:58I left you with the clue, Dave drank lots of beer to ease the pain from the funeral.
09:02And the answer is bereaved.
09:07Bereaved.
09:09He was bereaved.
09:11There we go.
09:1122 plays.
09:12Lauren's seven and it's Lauren's letters game.
09:14Lauren.
09:15Could I have a vowel, please?
09:17Thank you, Lauren.
09:18E.
09:20A consonant, please.
09:22V.
09:23Another consonant.
09:25T.
09:27And a vowel.
09:30U.
09:31And another consonant.
09:34R.
09:35Another consonant.
09:36B.
09:39A vowel.
09:41I.
09:42Another vowel.
09:44O.
09:46And a consonant, please.
09:47And the last one.
09:48D.
09:50Countdown.
09:51C hören.
09:52C gł ya.
09:52C.
09:58D.
10:13C.
10:21Lauren?
10:22I've got a five.
10:24A five?
10:25I'll stick with a safe six.
10:27A safe six, that's kind of you.
10:30Lauren?
10:31Great.
10:32Now then, Aidan?
10:33Detour.
10:35Are we happy?
10:36Yep.
10:37Anything else?
10:38Yeah.
10:38But Susie has outdriven you with outdrive.
10:43Oh, well done.
10:44Gold, gold primarily.
10:46Thank you very much.
10:47Anything else?
10:48No, that was our best for eight.
10:49Let's leave it there.
10:50Well done.
10:51Twenty-eight, please.
10:52Lauren's seven, and it's Aidan's letters game.
10:54Consonant, please.
10:56Thank you, Aidan.
10:57N.
10:59Consonant.
11:01L.
11:03Consonant.
11:04T.
11:06Foul.
11:07A.
11:09Foul.
11:11I.
11:12Vowel.
11:14E.
11:15Consonant.
11:17G.
11:18Consonant.
11:20J.
11:22And a vowel, please.
11:24And the last one.
11:25O.
11:27Countdown.
11:30We'll see you next time.
11:30We'll see you next time.
11:32We'll see you next time.
11:36We'll see you next time.
11:39We'll see you next time.
11:40We'll see you next time.
11:40We'll see you next time.
11:42We'll see you next time.
11:43We'll see you next time.
11:43We'll see you next time.
11:44We'll see you next time.
11:45We'll see you next time.
11:45We'll see you next time.
11:45We'll see you next time.
11:45We'll see you next time.
11:46We'll see you next time.
11:47We'll see you next time.
11:47We'll see you next time.
11:47We'll see you next time.
11:47We'll see you next time.
11:48We'll see you next time.
11:48We'll see you next time.
11:49We'll see you next time.
11:50We'll see you next time.
11:58Aidan. Dodgy seven. Dodgy seven. How about Lauren? Five. And a five. Lauren? Talon.
12:05Now, what's this dodginess? Jolting. Jolting? Yeah. Jolting? Yeah.
12:12Absolutely fine, yes. Train was jolting along. That's absolutely fine. No problem with that.
12:16Seven. And in the corner? Well, there is an eight there. A legation. L-E-G-A-T-I-O
12:24-N.
12:24It's a diplomatic minister, below the rank of ambassador, normally. Indeed. Well done.
12:29So, 35 plays. Seven. Lauren on seven, and it's Lauren's numbers game. Lauren.
12:34Could I have one big one, please? Thank you, Lauren. One big five, little coming up.
12:38And for this round, the little ones are seven, four, one, eight, six, and the big one, 100.
12:47And this target, 692. 692.
13:22Yes, Lauren?
13:24692. Thank you. Aidan? 692.
13:27And Lauren?
13:29Seven times 100, take away the eight. Yeah, nice and easy.
13:32There we go. Same one.
13:33And, OK, we believe you.
13:35Thanks.
13:36Well done. All right.
13:38So, 45 plays, 17.
13:40As we turn to David, and David, I understand that not only were you a great footballer,
13:45you did a bit of DJing in your day. What was all that about?
13:50Yes. Well, I started DJing as a teenager, and sort of progressed, well, I was at Liverpool,
13:58actually before Liverpool, but sort of DJing nightclubs in Cardiff, and at Liverpool, DJing
14:05in nightclubs there, various styles of dance music, from hip-hop to drum and bass, jungle,
14:11whatever. And when I was at Aston Villa in 2000, my agent wisely asked me if I would be interested
14:20in DJing at the V Festival. So I thought, yeah, great. No problem. You know, given that I was
14:26playing drum and bass, I thought, festival, the right place to play the music. I asked him
14:32what time. He said, one o'clock Sunday afternoon. Thought, well, I don't go to festivals, but
14:39one o'clock Sunday afternoon must be a good time to play drum and bass-style music. So
14:44I turned up with the records. I actually tamed it down a little bit, because it was the afternoon.
14:49But I go in a tent, there's quite a few people dancing around, listening to the other DJ,
14:55playing some more sedate music, shall we say. And I thought, OK, well, maybe they'll want
15:00it cranked up. So I've gone in. So I put my music on. Gradually, people started exiting
15:05the tent. So I tried to tone it down as much as I could, slow down the records even, to
15:11make them sound a little bit less drum and bass and housey. And I managed to clear the
15:16dance floor.
15:19Now, my slot was two hours.
15:21Oh, dear.
15:22So after half an hour, I've got an empty dance floor, and I'm thinking, do I need to play
15:26any more records, because this isn't working? But I sort of persisted, and, yeah, I thought
15:32it was good, but it just happened to be the wrong time. And then gradually, people started
15:35coming back in again. So I'm thinking, I've nailed it. I've got my audience back. Everyone's
15:41happy. They weren't dancing too much, has to be said, but there were people in there, and
15:46I looked and I said, yeah, this is going well, isn't they? I said, all these people coming
15:49in. They said, no, Boy George is on next.
15:53You know, that was my one and only festival DJ attempt, and I'm still available for bookings.
16:00Well done. Lovely story.
16:0345k, 17, Aidan in the lead, and it's Aidan's Letters Game now. Aidan.
16:08Consonant, please.
16:09Thank you, Aidan.
16:10S.
16:12Consonant.
16:14H.
16:16Vowel.
16:16I.
16:18Vowel.
16:20A.
16:21Consonant.
16:23D.
16:24Consonant.
16:26T.
16:27Consonant.
16:29N.
16:31Vowel.
16:33O.
16:34And another vowel, please.
16:37And the last one.
16:38E.
16:39Countdown.
16:40T.
16:41T.
16:46T.
16:47T.
16:47T.
16:56T.
16:57T.
17:11Aidan?
17:12Seven.
17:13A seven.
17:14Lauren?
17:14I've got a five.
17:15And that five?
17:17Noted.
17:18Noted.
17:19Aidan?
17:19Detains.
17:21Detains.
17:22Yes, detains.
17:22Excellent.
17:23Very good.
17:24And in the corner, David and Susie?
17:26Susie's got handiest.
17:28Well done.
17:29Yep.
17:2952 plays 17, and it's Lauren's letters again.
17:32Lauren?
17:34Could I have a consonant, please?
17:36Thank you, Lauren.
17:38L.
17:40And a vowel, please.
17:43I.
17:44Another vowel.
17:46E.
17:47A consonant.
17:49D.
17:51Another consonant.
17:53W.
17:55And another one.
17:57R.
17:59And another one.
18:00N.
18:02A vowel, please.
18:05U.
18:06And another vowel.
18:07And lastly, A.
18:10Stand by.
18:12And another vowel.
18:38And now, let's go.
18:39Here we go.
18:40What are that?
18:41very good lauren um do i get bonus points if i make money try it okay well i'll i'll go
18:51with
18:51a safe six then rather than money and suspicious seven lauren i've got derail derail thank you
19:01and unriiled unriiled um no you can be unrailed but not unriiled i'm afraid sorry aiden
19:10and in the corner david and susie um couple more sevens diurnal and launder diurnal being of the
19:17daytime but um yes i said unrailed is there if not unriiled so that would have given you eight
19:21thank you well done all right so 52 to lauren's 23 and we turn now to a numbers game for
19:28you aiden
19:29um can i have four large please rachel you can indeed thank you aiden four from the top row
19:33and two little ones and this time the little ones are three and seven and then the big four
19:4025 175 and 50 and your target 598
19:48five nine eight
19:49five nine eight
19:50five nine eight
20:20now then aiden five nine seven one away lauren uh 600 and two away so aiden um 75 times seven
20:32four five two five 75 times seven five two five add on the 50 and the 25 50 and the
20:4025 and take off the
20:41three 600 and take the three away five nine seven one away well done but still one away rachel can
20:48you
20:48help um leave it with me we certainly will we leave that with you rachel as we turn to our
20:57second tea
20:58time teaser which is fume a lot and the clue there won't be a lot of fumes coming from the
21:04engine if this
21:05happens there won't be a lot of fumes coming from the engine if this happens
21:26welcome back i left with the clue there won't be a lot of fumes coming from the engine if this
21:30happens
21:32and uh it's a flame out if this happens a flame out now rachel yeah what have you been up
21:38to
21:39i almost had a flame out but after the break you can say 25 times three times seven is 525
21:46and then add the 75 for 600 and 100 divided by 50 is two to take away for five fantastic
21:54well done
21:55well done rachel brilliant stuff and now it's lauren's uh let us get lauren can i have a consonant
22:04please rachel thank you lauren s and another one l and another n a vowel please e
22:16and another vowel i a consonant please p another vowel please a a vowel please o and a consonant please
22:33and lastly r count down
22:38so
22:51so
22:53so
22:53so
23:21lauren
23:23no david and susie susie's got another one of those words i just can't pronounce
23:29what is it the first one personal personal i'll come out of course but the other one was more
23:33impressive yeah uh it's just an anagram of personal it's sorulin um with the silent p so it's p-s
23:39-o-r-a-l-e-n
23:41and it's a term from chemistry it's a compound that you'll find in plants some plants and it's used in
23:47perfumery and also to treat psoriasis another word with a silent p indeed well done
23:57well done i couldn't pronounce that either my word 67 to 23 aiden it's a letters game
24:03uh consonant please rachel thank you aiden s um consonant p consonant
24:11s vowel
24:14s vowel u vowel e consonant w consonant m vowel o consonant and the last one r
24:37stand by
24:39oh
24:40oh
24:40oh
24:46oh
24:48oh
24:49oh
24:54oh
24:58oh
24:59oh
25:02oh
25:03oh
25:03oh
25:04oh
25:06oh
25:09aiden six a six lauren
25:12a five and a five
25:14worse
25:15thank you aiden
25:16spouse
25:18spouse
25:19yeah absolutely fine
25:20any improvements on spouse
25:22Dave and Susie
25:24well
25:25um i didn't
25:27have any improvement on that but
25:29Susie had supremos
25:31ah very good
25:33yes very good
25:34yes very good
25:34great word
25:35and eight supremos
25:36all right
25:37and now Susie
25:39it's your origins of words time
25:42what have you got for us today
25:43uh we're going to start with the origin of uh banal things that are trite commonplace
25:49uh and uh totally uninteresting uh in in many ways and but it started off very differently
25:55uh and goes back to the feudal times of um with the medieval uh land system whereby the lord of
26:02the land the lord of the manor was granted uh certain monopolies on timber for example or game or uh
26:08corn and that uh allowed him and it was always a him to control the economy of the village or
26:14the town and the landlord would issue what were known as bans which in
26:19those days were regulations rather than things that prohibited you know certain activities and
26:26from ban came the word banality in in french and sort of norman french system and that was the
26:32name for the feudal arrangement by which the detenants had to use the wine press or the bake
26:37oven or the farm implements of the lord of the land and of course whatever they made he would
26:43take a share of the proceeds if it was sold or indeed he would take the wine and the bread
26:47etc
26:47it was all to the benefit of the landlord the mill was even known as the banal mill where the
26:53villagers had to take their corn to be ground and it took many many centuries for that word banality
26:59to mean something that was commonplace and that came from the idea of a banal mill or a wine press
27:05being a public thing so it was for use by everybody and it sort of left off the fact that
27:10actually it
27:10was all to the benefit of one particular person but it took a long time for it to travel to
27:16its
27:16meaning today and it made me think of um hackneyed something hackneyed because that has a similar
27:21uh implication if you like and that goes back to 14th century london so a little later and the
27:27grasslands of hackney marshes at northeast of london were and the horses that were bred there and these
27:34horses were often hired out by the day and they pulled along what were called hackney carriages
27:38and it became so commonplace uh in london that hackneyed became uh the word for something that was
27:44you know often tired or jaded or just you know hireable uh both words come a very very long way
27:50banality and hackney both mean the same thing but both very different stories fantastic well done
27:59and just so that i'm clear the hackney came from hackney marshes which is where the horses were bred
28:05the ordinary sort of everyday horses the ordinary horses that were just hired out for sort of general
28:09riding purposes and of course they often did look quite tired and jaded because they were they were
28:13often you know worked hard worked to exhaustion yeah fabulous well done thank you 73 to 23 it's
28:20lauren's uh let us go now lauren can i have a consonant please richard thank you lauren
28:25m m and a vowel i and another vowel a consonant please zed and another consonant s and another one
28:43vowel a vowel a consonant please and lastly e stand by
28:57the chant so
28:58it's lauren's uh
28:59it's the
29:00what
29:00berg
29:22MUSIC PLAYS
29:26Lauren. A five. A five and... Five.
29:30A five. Lauren. A few.
29:33Aidan. Same word. There we go.
29:37Well done. All right. 78 plays 28. Aidan on 78 and it's Aidan's last letters game.
29:44Consonant, please. Thank you, Aidan. L.
29:49Consonant. S.
29:51Consonant. L.
29:54Vowel. I.
29:57Vowel. A.
30:00Vowel. E.
30:03Consonant. G.
30:06Consonant. D.
30:09And... Vowel.
30:11And the last one.
30:12O.
30:13Countdown.
30:14One.
30:27Cover.
30:29Top.
30:30Two.
30:30Three.
30:33Two.
30:35Four.
30:46Aidan.
30:46Seven.
30:47A seven.
30:48Lauren.
30:50I have a risky seven.
30:52Mm-hmm.
30:53Aidan.
30:53I'm goalies.
30:55Now then, Lauren.
30:57Soilage.
30:58Soilage.
30:59Yeah.
31:00Soilage I can live with.
31:01Soilage.
31:03Oh, do you know, I thought that would be in,
31:05and spoilage is in, and silage, but not soilage.
31:08Oh, I'm really sorry.
31:10Bad luck.
31:11That's bad luck, yeah, because it's a perfectly possible one.
31:13Now then, David and Susie.
31:15David?
31:16I can't believe I didn't get goalies.
31:18So can we redo that one?
31:20Well, given that we both like coaching,
31:22then we would be allies.
31:23That's as good as I got, but Susie has.
31:27Lots of sevens.
31:28Sallied.
31:29Sallied fourth.
31:30But there are quite a few sevens.
31:33All right.
31:3385 to 28.
31:36And Lauren, final numbers game for you.
31:38Could I have two big ones, please, Rachel?
31:40You can indeed.
31:41Thank you, Lauren.
31:41Last one of the week.
31:43And this selection is six, seven, two, ten.
31:49And the big two, 75 and 50.
31:52And the target, 603.
31:55603.
32:26Lauren?
32:27603.
32:29603.
32:29Aidan?
32:30603.
32:31So, Lauren?
32:33So six times two is 12.
32:36Times that by 50.
32:38Or 600.
32:4010 minus seven is three.
32:41And add that on.
32:41Perfect.
32:42Well done.
32:42603.
32:43Aidan?
32:44Six add two is eight.
32:47Yeah.
32:47Times that by the 75 for 600.
32:49Again for 600.
32:49And 10 minus 73 and add that on.
32:52Lovely.
32:53Well done.
32:54Well done.
32:58So, Lauren on 38.
33:00Aidan just nudging 100 there at 95 as we turn to the final round.
33:03Conundrum time.
33:05Fingers on buzzers.
33:06Lauren and Aidan.
33:07Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:14Aidan.
33:15Multitude.
33:17Multitude.
33:18Quick on the button there.
33:20Multitude.
33:20Let's see whether you're right.
33:22Here it comes.
33:23Well done.
33:29Well done.
33:30Well done indeed.
33:32Look.
33:32105 points.
33:34Lauren, you came up against a formidable player.
33:38Thank you for coming.
33:39Thank you for having me.
33:40You're a good player.
33:40And good luck with your country music and your guitar playing.
33:44And take the scooty bag with you back to Glasgow.
33:48Thank you for coming.
33:50Well done.
33:50And we shall see you, young man, on Monday.
33:53Yep.
33:54Look forward to it.
33:54On Monday.
33:54Well done.
33:55Tremendous.
33:56We have great hopes for you.
33:58Very, very good indeed.
33:59See you on Monday.
34:01And Susie too, I hope.
34:03Yes, definitely.
34:03Have a very peaceful weekend.
34:04Me too.
34:05And Rachel too, of course.
34:07What do you reckon to this young man?
34:08I think he's doing very well.
34:10Another century.
34:11I think he's got tremendous potential.
34:14Might be here a while.
34:15I think so.
34:16Join us on Monday.
34:18See how he gets on.
34:18Same time, same place.
34:21You'll be sure of it.
34:22A very good afternoon.
34:24You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:31at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:34You can also find our webpage at channel4.com, forward slash countdown.
34:42Well, the search is on for a little fish in a big ocean.
34:46We're finding Nemo Sunday at 5.30 here on Channel 4.
34:50Next this afternoon, it's a little about the questions, but mainly it's all about the tactics.
34:56The question jury is in.