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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:33Can you believe it's four years since the Summer Olympic Games in London way back in 2012?
00:39And what games they were.
00:41They kick off again tomorrow down in Rio de Janeiro.
00:45And the world's best athletes will congregate there and kick off another Olympic celebration.
00:51So good luck, Team GB.
00:55Talking about the Olympic Games, I remember I happened to be in the post office in Hovd.
01:01That'll be H-O-V-D, which is the first major town you hit in Mongolia, having crossed in from
01:09Russia.
01:09Of course.
01:10From the western side. Indeed, from the eastern side.
01:13Obviously.
01:14No, from the western side.
01:15And let me tell you, the whole town turned up because it had a television set there.
01:20And we watched the Mongolian wrestler get the gold medal. Fantastic.
01:24Yeah, it's like with the Euros, apparently only 300 people in the whole of Iceland weren't watching the England-Icele
01:31game.
01:31Is that right?
01:32It just unites the country, doesn't it, when you're all together playing sport.
01:35Absolutely.
01:36I remember that moment.
01:36Brilliant stuff.
01:37Now then, who have we got with us?
01:39Cammie Lovett's back, 17-year-old school student from Bigger in South Lanarkshire.
01:44Did very well yesterday and beat Stephen, Stephen Bloom, who was previously a very big winner.
01:51But you're back, Cammie, well done.
01:53Young, 17-year-old, fantastic.
01:55You're joined by Robin Bott, a business psychologist from High Wycombe, who likes to keep mentally fit by playing board
02:01games and runs a lot to keep physically fit.
02:04Yes.
02:05Excellent.
02:05Well, welcome, Robin. Tell me this. A business psychologist. Give us a 30-second synopsis.
02:13Yeah, so I essentially develop different assessment methods for people applying for jobs. Assessment centres, interviews, psychometric assessments, that sort
02:22of thing.
02:23People think that I keep them out of jobs, but I like to think that I help people find the
02:27right jobs for them.
02:28Very good. Let's see how you can bring your psychology to play with young Cammie Lovett over there.
02:34Let's have a big round of applause, then, for Robin and Cammie.
02:40And over to the corner, Susie, of course, and Giles.
02:44I'm conscious here. We have a champion who is 17 years of age.
02:47And 17 years before he was born, I first turned up here at Dictionary Corner.
02:53How time flies...
02:54Doesn't it, though?
02:55...when you're having a good time.
02:56Indeed, indeed. More from you later on, Giles, but now it's Cammie's turn to take us away. Letters game, Cammie.
03:03Hi, Rachel.
03:04Hi, Cammie.
03:05Can I have a constant, please?
03:06Thank you. Start today with S.
03:09And another.
03:11T.
03:12And another.
03:14N.
03:15And one more, please.
03:23J.
03:24And a vowel.
03:26E.
03:27And another.
03:29O.
03:31And another.
03:33I.
03:36And a consonant, please.
03:38And lastly, S.
03:41And here's the countdown clock.
03:44And here's the countdown clock.
03:44And here's the countdown clock.
04:13Yes, Cammie?
04:15Seven.
04:16A seven, Robin?
04:17Seven.
04:18Cammie?
04:19Joiners.
04:20And Robin?
04:22Stoners.
04:24Ooh, stoners.
04:25A person who regularly takes drugs, especially cannabis, or a person or thing that weighs a specific number of stone,
04:31so a 16 stoner, for example.
04:33Ah, very good.
04:35I seem to remember, this is an old countdown word, jointers, not done by carpenters, but done by plumbers.
04:41Jointing.
04:42Is jointers there?
04:43Yes, absolutely.
04:43Yep, worker employed in jointing pipes or wires.
04:46It can be the tool used for all sorts of things.
04:48Masonry, brickwork, that kind of thing.
04:49Very good.
04:50Well done.
04:52Well done.
04:54Anything else, is it?
04:56No, actually.
04:57That was the best.
04:57Very good for eight.
04:58Excellent.
04:59Well done.
04:59Seven points apiece.
05:01And it's Robin's letters game.
05:02Robin?
05:03Good afternoon, Rachel.
05:03Good afternoon, Robin.
05:04Please may I have a consonant?
05:06You may, thank you.
05:07Starts with T.
05:09And another.
05:11N.
05:12And another.
05:14M.
05:15And a vowel, please.
05:18A.
05:19And another.
05:21U.
05:23And another.
05:25E.
05:27And a consonant, please.
05:29D.
05:31And another consonant, please.
05:33P.
05:34And a vowel.
05:37And the last one.
05:38A.
05:39Stand by.
05:41Modifica.
05:44TMS.
05:45And another.
05:45Do.
05:45May Jedi.
05:45Feel the whole.
05:51To help you.
05:52A.
05:52And that.
05:54And that.
06:03Or.
06:07To help you.
06:08And that you.
06:08Bye.
06:09Bye.
06:09Bye.
06:09Bye.
06:10Well, Robin? Just a five. Yes, Cammie? Seven. And your five? Daunt. Daunt. Cammie? Putamen? Brilliant word. It's a singular
06:24and it's from anatomy, the outer part of the lentiform nucleus, which is part of the brain. Very, very good.
06:31Well done. Very impressive. Cutamen. Well done. Fantastic. Interestingly, there is an easier seven-letter word there, I think, in
06:39mandate. Yes. Mandate. Very good. Very good.
06:44What you have when you go out with somebody, you have a mandate. All right. 14 points to Cammie, Robin
06:51on seven, and it's Cammie's numbers game. Cammie?
06:54One last, please, Rachel. Thank you, Cammie. One big one. Five little ones. And for the first time today, they
07:01are six, four, three, five, one. And the big one, 50. And the target, 397.
07:12397.
07:37So, Cammie?
07:43Cammie? 397. Yes, Robin?
07:47At 397. So, Cammie?
07:49Five plus three is eight. Yep.
07:52Time safety?
07:53400.
07:54Take four and add one.
07:56Perfect. Well done. 397.
07:58Robin?
07:59Exactly that. So, sorry, I've got three plus five equals eight times 50. Then when I've got the 400, I've
08:06done six minus four plus one to get three as well.
08:09Yep. Brilliant.
08:11Well done.
08:13Well done.
08:1424 plays 17. Cammie's still in the lead. And it's time for a tea time teaser, which is pain race.
08:21And the clue, it's a pain to watch the race in the wet, but you've brought this with you.
08:26It's a pain to watch the race in the wet, but you've brought this with you.
08:47Welcome back. I left with the clue. It's a pain to watch the race in the wet, but you've brought
08:52this with you.
08:53What have you brought? You've brought a rain cape.
08:5524 plays 17. Cammie in the lead, and it's Robin's letters game.
08:59May I have a consonant, please?
09:02Thank you, Robin.
09:03W.
09:04And another.
09:06And another.
09:08And another, please?
09:10G.
09:11And another.
09:13H.
09:15May I have a vowel, please?
09:18E.
09:19And another.
09:20I.
09:22And another.
09:24O.
09:25And a consonant, please?
09:28R.
09:30And a consonant, please.
09:32And a final L.
09:35Stand by.
09:35And a consonant, please.
09:38All right.
09:57The translation.
09:58One.
09:59One.
10:00Two.
10:01One.
10:02One.
10:04Next.
10:05One.
10:06Robin? Six. A six. Cami? Six. Two sixes? Robin? A howler. A howler. What about Cami? A holier.
10:18Holier is absolutely fine. Holier, thank you. Now, Giles. W-H-O-R-L, that's there, isn't it?
10:25What does that mean? It's a word I know, but I don't know what it means.
10:28It's a pattern of spirals or concentric circles. I was thinking of it in terms of mollusks and that kind
10:34of thing.
10:34There is a seven, though. Lowlier is there. Lowlier? Yes. Very good.
10:40Thirdly plays, 23. Cami's there, OK? And Cami's back. Come on, Cami.
10:46Constant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Cami. T. And another. R. And another.
10:57G. And one more. K. A vowel. U.
11:04And another. E. And another. I. And another. O.
11:16And a consonant, please. And lastly, N.
11:21And here's the countdown clock.
11:24And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:36And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:42And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:42And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:43And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:44And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:44And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please.
11:48And a consonant, please. And a consonant, please
11:53yes can we eight and eight Robin just seven you're seven trekking right we'll
12:02come to you in a minute kami rooting right what you think guys well I think
12:07tracking has two K's I don't know what route one would take one is when one is
12:13tracking will be via two K's it is and you were suggesting rooting R O U T E I N
12:19G
12:19what do you make you can spell it either way actually spell it with or without
12:24slipping is it some Americanism no no in fact it's true to the to the to the root
12:30to the root of the word if you put the E in so it's absolutely fine she's very alert
12:35she's very alert she's sharp all right well done 38 plays 23 Robin on 23 and it's Robin's numbers game
12:43Robin can I have uh one large and five small please you can indeed thank you Robin one large
12:48one five little ones coming up and for this round they are 10 4 3 1 5 and the big
12:57one 75
12:59and the target 377 377
13:03is
13:18so
13:33Yes, Robin?
13:343.7.
13:36And Cammie?
13:373.7.
13:39Yes, Robin?
13:405 times 75.
13:423.75.
13:45Separate.
13:453 minus 1 equals 2.
13:47Yep.
13:48And add them.
13:493.7.
13:50Lovely.
13:50Well done.
13:51Cammie?
13:52Same way?
13:53Yes, sir.
13:54Well done.
13:55All right.
13:56So here we are.
13:5948 plays 33.
14:01Robin on that 33 as we turn to Giles.
14:04And Giles, you really are a hard-working guy.
14:07You really are.
14:08You're touring with your one-man show.
14:11You're, I think, last year up to Edinburgh.
14:13But also you do a lot of corporate work.
14:15Yeah, well, I do a lot of hosting of awards ceremonies, which you do do.
14:19But I went to a very curious one the other day.
14:21I was flown all the way to Los Angeles to take part in, and in fact to host, to co
14:27-host, the International Longevity Awards.
14:30Yes, I-L-A's they're called.
14:33It was all old people.
14:35I was the youngest person in the room by about 30 years.
14:38We were saluting people in their 90s who still had snap in their celery.
14:45And you should have seen these elderly guys tossing aside the Zimmer frames and leaping up onto the podium as
14:51they accepted their prizes.
14:52And I met a man from the University of California at Los Angeles who was giving a presentation on how
14:58to keep your mind active.
14:59And he explained to us that the brain is a muscle, and if you don't use it, you lose it.
15:05And this will intrigue you.
15:06He said one of the ways of keeping your brain active is to learn and remember a new word a
15:12day.
15:12Discover a new word a day and recall it.
15:14Not just read it, but actually work on remembering it.
15:17He said an alternative to that is to learn a new poem a week and remember them.
15:23So I am now trying to learn a new poem a week.
15:27Last week's was an old favourite of mine, one of the ruthless rhymes of Harry Graham.
15:32Late last night I slew my wife, laid her on the parquet flooring.
15:36I was loath to take her life, but I had to stop her snoring.
15:41The poem during this week is a bit briefer, and I hope we've got time for it.
15:45It goes like this.
15:47There was a young man from Peru whose limericks stopped at line two.
16:01I must learn to exercise my muscle more.
16:0548 minutes 33, Cammie on 48, and it's Cammie's letters game.
16:11Concept, please, Rachel.
16:12Thank you, Cammie.
16:13T.
16:14And another.
16:16S.
16:18And another.
16:20F.
16:22And another.
16:23M.
16:26A vowel.
16:28A.
16:29And another.
16:31U.
16:33Another.
16:35E.
16:37A consonant, please.
16:40G.
16:42And a consonant, please.
16:45And a final.
16:47V.
16:47Countdown.
16:48Sauv만, bandeja.
16:49G.
16:50fol.
16:51Cستance z M talk to you.
16:55emotions.
16:55A口.
17:01C.
17:09Chab lun.
17:09C.
17:10Don't.
17:10V.
17:10C.
17:10C.
17:10C.
17:13live.
17:19TAMMY
17:19TAMMY
17:20TRY A SEVEN
17:21AND ROBIN
17:22ANOTHER SEVEN
17:23TAMMY
17:25VEGAST
17:27EXACTLY THE SAME
17:29THERE WE GO
17:30YEP
17:31AND WHAT NEWS FROM THE CORNER?
17:33WOULD YOU HAVE ALLOWED MOVEST?
17:35I'M WEARING A MOVE OUTFIT, YOU'RE ALLOWING A MOVE OUTFIT TOO
17:38BUT I THINK, WELL, SHE IS TOO
17:39OH, THAT'S THE MOVEST OF THE THREE
17:43IT'S UNLIKELY
17:44BUT BECAUSE IT'S A SINGLE SYLLABLE AND WE ALLOW SUPERLATIVES OF SINGLE SYLLABLE WORDS
17:48I WOULD HAVE SAID YES
17:49THANK YOU
17:50WELL DONE ALL RIGHT
17:5255 PAYS
17:5340 AND ROBIN LETTERS CAME
17:56MAY I HAVE A CONSOLANT PLEASE
17:57THANK YOU ROBIN
17:58P
17:59AND ANOTHER PLEASE
18:02S
18:03AND ANOTHER
18:05T
18:07AND A VOWEL PLEASE
18:09I
18:10AND ANOTHER
18:12A
18:13AND ANOTHER
18:14U
18:17AND A CONSONANT
18:19D
18:20AND ANOTHER CONSONANT PLEASE
18:22R
18:23AND A FINAL CONSONANT PLEASE
18:27AND
18:28LASTLY
18:28N
18:29DONE BY
18:59DOES
19:00DONE BY
19:00AMERICA
19:00PLEASE
19:00ON
19:01Robin?
19:02Seven.
19:03Cami?
19:04Just six.
19:05A six?
19:06And that's six?
19:07Trains.
19:08Thank you, Robin.
19:09A prudist, with an I?
19:11Uh, absolutely, yes.
19:12What?
19:13Uh, strict modesty or propriety, especially in relation to sexual matters.
19:17That is a prudist.
19:18A prudist?
19:19Yes.
19:19Mmm.
19:20Well, we know the sort of people who were prudists.
19:23That's seven points he gets, isn't it?
19:24Yeah, absolutely.
19:24Which is brilliant.
19:25Congratulations.
19:26But I'm going to try and better you,
19:27and to offer you the people who really were prudists
19:30were the Puritans.
19:32And I think Puritans is there as an eight-letter word.
19:35Excellent.
19:35All right.
19:36All right.
19:4255 plays 47.
19:43Cami in the lead, and it's Cami's numbers game.
19:46Two lords, please, Rachel.
19:47Thank you, Cami.
19:48Two from the top row for Litlands.
19:50And this time around, they are six, six, ten, two, eight.
19:57And the big one's 50 and 100.
20:00And the target, 136.
20:03One, three, six.
20:04One, three, six.
20:33Yes, Cammy?
20:35Yes, 136.
20:37And Robin?
20:38136.
20:39Thank you, Cammy.
20:418 minus 2.
20:428 minus 2 is 6.
20:44Times 6.
20:45I'm 636.
20:46I'm 100.
20:47136.
20:48Straightforward.
20:49And Robin?
20:50100 plus 50.
20:52150.
20:53Separate sum, 8 plus 6.
20:558 plus 6 for 14.
20:57And then you take the one from Tother.
21:00Well done.
21:01There you go.
21:04Well done.
21:05Cammy on 65, Robin 57, as we go into our second tea time teaser, which is Dog's Nose.
21:11And the clue, his dog's got a nose for the nourishing benefits of food.
21:15His dog's got a nose for the nourishing benefits of food.
21:44And the answer is goodness.
21:48Goodness.
21:49So 65 to 57.
21:51Cammy's in the lead and it's Robin's letters game now.
21:53Robin?
21:53May I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
21:55Thank you, Robin.
21:56And another.
21:58And another.
22:00And another.
22:02L.
22:04And another.
22:05B.
22:07And a vowel, please.
22:09O.
22:10And another.
22:11A.
22:13And another.
22:15I.
22:17And a consonant, please.
22:20H.
22:21And a vowel, please.
22:24And lastly, E.
22:26Stand by.
22:27H.
22:55What's the name of Jon?
22:57yes Robin just a six a six and Cammy seven a seven seven yes Robin bloats
23:04and hostile hostile yes well what does the corner thing Giles well I feel
23:12isolated yeah isolated the word isn't it that's very good yeah excellent well
23:18done Cammy's in the lead and it's Cammy's letters game now constant please Rachel
23:23thank you Cammy V and another T and another L and a vowel O and another A and another you
23:42and
23:43another I and a consonant D and a vowel please and the last one E countdown
24:03so
24:30well Cammy eight and eight Robin also an eight
24:34well done Cammy violated and Robin at the same
24:41yeah
24:48and in the corner any more eight well I think you came up with outlived yeah which is not bad
24:54at all
24:54eight letters I've come up with perhaps more controversial ovulated ovulated which I think
25:01is excellent yeah all right 80 play 65 Cammy still there as Susie delivers another of her wonderful
25:13origins of words essays Susie well I'm going to talk about a term that is used much more loosely
25:21than it was originally and that is a pariah and it still has some power to it you call somebody
25:27a total
25:27pariah they are an outcast it comes from the southern Indian languages of Tamil and Malayam
25:35yeah Malayalam I should say and it literally means hereditary drummer because these were the people
25:41who in those countries would be ceremonial drummers if you like they were the hereditary drummers of the
25:49tribe and they were also seen as sorcerers to have some sort of magical power but in spite of this
25:55they were
25:55almost always taken on as labourers and servants and that's because they were tribal people that fell
26:01outside the traditional Hindu system of caste system in India and they came to be regarded as
26:08untouchables so people who you had to keep at arm's length and could only be used for the lowest of
26:15the low
26:15jobs in in the household and it's from that sense that the social outcasts that we know today
26:21um developed but it was once once very specific and uh you know not particularly pleasant um and
26:27rascal is another word which has really become diluted uh over time because rascals originally
26:32were also the people who were seen as the dregs of society and it literally comes from a latin word
26:36meaning scratching or scraping as if you were scraping the bottom of the barrel uh for these people
26:41today we band you to batman called little child or a dog a rascal perhaps um but yeah pariah and
26:46rascal two people you really don't want to be and it was once a lot worse than that
26:49indeed well done
26:51i mean rascal these days is almost affectionate it is yes not really the scoundrel that they were
27:01no indeed all right age play 65 and robin it's your letters game penultimate letters game for you
27:09may i have a consonant please rachel thank you robin s and another f and another
27:18t and another s and a vowel please u and another i and another o and a consonant r and
27:41another consonant
27:41please and finally p count
27:45you
27:56you
27:57you
27:59you
28:00you
28:01you
28:03you
28:07you
28:17Robin.
28:18Seven.
28:19Seven, Cammie?
28:20Just five.
28:21And your five?
28:22Potes.
28:24Northern Robin.
28:25Purists.
28:27Purists.
28:28Excellent.
28:28Very good.
28:29Not bad at all.
28:30Purists and purists, yeah, very good.
28:31Very good.
28:32What have we got in the corner?
28:35Well, there are a few seven-letter words there, aren't there?
28:37I think I saw sprouts, because I'm quite partial to them.
28:42What did you get?
28:43Profits.
28:44Profits.
28:45Sprouts and profits.
28:47Very good indeed.
28:48But purists does it for Robin.
28:49So only eight points between you as we go into our final letters game.
28:55Cammie.
28:56Quotes, please, Rachel.
28:57Thank you, Cammie.
28:58R.
29:00And another.
29:01S.
29:03And another.
29:05M.
29:06And another.
29:09D.
29:10A vowel.
29:12A.
29:13Another.
29:15U.
29:17Another.
29:19E.
29:21One more, please.
29:24I.
29:25And a consonant, please.
29:28And lastly, N.
29:29Stand by.
30:02Camille?
30:04Seven.
30:05Seven, Robin?
30:06Seven.
30:07Camille?
30:08Remains.
30:09And Robin?
30:10Sardine.
30:12Well, that's nice. Sardine, as in a tin of sardines.
30:15Two very good seven-letter words there.
30:17I'm going to attempt a couple of eight-letter words.
30:20One possibly controversial, aneurysm.
30:23Is it spelt with a Y or an I?
30:25Usually with a Y, but it can be spelt with an I.
30:27Yes, what a relief.
30:29Aneurysm, normally a Y at the end, but we're getting away with it with an I, so that would have
30:32been eight.
30:33Who would want to be surnamed Brandreth, I think, to myself?
30:37And I think, well, maybe I would, because it's led me to an eight-letter word, surnamed...
30:41Excellent.
30:42Well done.
30:43Cleverly done.
30:44Well done.
30:48Very cleverly done.
30:50All right, so, 87 plays 79, and it's Robin's last numbers game.
30:57Robin?
30:57May I have one large and five small, please?
30:59You may, indeed.
31:00Thank you, Robin.
31:01One large, five small.
31:02I'm banking on the conundrum.
31:04Let's see how this last numbers game goes.
31:06We have nine, seven, two, ten, six, and the big one, 100.
31:13And the last target, 237.
31:16Two, three, seven.
31:17Two, three, seven.
31:48Robin?
31:50235.
31:51Two away.
31:52Cami?
31:53Two, four, one.
31:54Two, four, one.
31:56Robin?
31:58100 plus nine plus seven.
32:01Plus nine plus seven.
32:03Equals 116.
32:04Yep.
32:05Multiply that by two.
32:06It is 232.
32:08The two numbers you have left are ten and seven, so take the seven from the ten.
32:12You've used this seven.
32:14Then I've got nothing.
32:17Oh, sorry.
32:18Bad luck.
32:19You had, yeah, you could have got to one away with the six you had left.
32:23To rub it in.
32:24That's a disappointment for you, Robin.
32:26Cami, you're on.
32:28100 times two.
32:29100 times two.
32:31200.
32:33Seven times six.
32:3442.
32:34Seven times six.
32:35Yep, 42.
32:3629 is one.
32:38Yep.
32:39Take that away.
32:40Yep, four away.
32:42Well done.
32:42Well done.
32:43Well done.
32:43takes you 94 points to Robin's 79.
32:47But, Rachel, 237.
32:50Help us.
32:50Um, yes, you could have said 100 plus nine plus six is 115.
32:56Times that by two for 230.
32:59And then add the seven.
33:00237.
33:01Oh, well done.
33:02Well done.
33:04Well done, Rachel.
33:05So, 94, as I say, to Robin's 79.
33:09So near, and yet so far, it's slipped away, Robin.
33:12Fingers on buzzers.
33:13Let's go into the final round.
33:15Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
33:21Yes, Cami?
33:22No, nothing.
33:23No.
33:24Rest of the time to you, Robin.
33:28Yes, Robin?
33:29Trimitive.
33:30Primitive.
33:31Let's see whether you're right.
33:34There it is.
33:35Well done.
33:38Well done, indeed.
33:45So, just that little bit too late.
33:4694 plays your 89.
33:49So, we say farewell to you.
33:50Well played.
33:51Very well played, indeed.
33:53So, it's back to High Wycombe with your goodie bag and our very best wishes.
33:57Thank you, Nick.
33:58Very best wishes.
33:58Thank you very much.
34:00Cami Lovett.
34:01Wow.
34:02Near escape.
34:03But you won.
34:04Well done, indeed.
34:05Another good win for you.
34:06We look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
34:08Excellent stuff.
34:09Well done.
34:10And Giles and Susie, of course, too.
34:12We'll see you tomorrow.
34:13Indeed.
34:14Looking forward to it.
34:14And me, too.
34:15All right.
34:16Well done.
34:17Poor old Robin.
34:18That was bad luck, wasn't it?
34:19Wasn't it, though?
34:19There was an open goal there.
34:21I know.
34:21I know.
34:22See you tomorrow.
34:23See you tomorrow.
34:24Cami will be back.
34:25My gosh, he's a good boy.
34:26See you tomorrow.
34:27Same time, same place.
34:28You be sure of it.
34:29A very good afternoon to you.
34:30Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:38Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:41You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:49Hennig Vane and Victoria Corn Mitchell join the captains for a new series of 8 out of 10 cats does
34:55countdown tomorrow at 9.
34:57Tonight at 8, a 1930s bungalow in Newcastle is Zach's challenge in Inside Out Homes.
35:03Next, though, a short-tempered question jury.