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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Now, it's 75 years since the first Jeep rolled off the production lines.
00:38That was way back in 1941.
00:40And the Jeep, of course, was that ubiquitous war vehicle,
00:45little personnel carrier that the Americans introduced into Europe back in 1941.
00:50Extraordinary thing.
00:51And if you look very carefully at the screen, you will see just the most perfect little Jeep.
00:56And it's mine. It's all mine.
00:58And there it is with the windscreen down.
01:00And I use that to trickle around in the forest.
01:03I love that vehicle.
01:04Do you like green laning, as it's called?
01:07I've been in a 4x4 in Brazil.
01:09That's brilliant.
01:10Because we were in the Pantana, I think I've mentioned before, and it's wetlands.
01:13So you need that kind of vehicle there.
01:15But the couple that were staying in the same resort just before us got stuck.
01:19Had to go and get towed.
01:21Even those kind of vehicles can't handle everything.
01:23But good fun, aren't they?
01:24I think it's great fun.
01:26I just love the freedom of it.
01:27Now then, who's back with us?
01:29None other than Annie Humphreys, retired teacher from Basildon, with five wins under her belt and counting.
01:35That's fantastic.
01:37Steamrolling her way to becoming an octochamp.
01:40But let's see.
01:42Let's not count our chickens.
01:44Because we have here with us Jane Ashton from Macclesfield, currently studying aerospace engineering at the University of Manchester.
01:52Three daughters, Jade, Rosie and Bella, all of whom play for Macclesfield Town FC ladies team.
01:59They do.
02:00They must be little ladies.
02:03They're 10, 9 and 7.
02:04And they love their football.
02:05Absolutely adore their football.
02:07That's excellent.
02:08You were involved in a record-breaking feat earlier this year.
02:12Yes.
02:12Jane, what were you up to?
02:14I took part in Ulverston in June in the Guinness World Record, breaking most people simultaneously throwing foam pies at
02:24each other.
02:25How many of you were there?
02:271,187.
02:29Brilliant.
02:29Which smashed the previous record that was something like 800 nods.
02:33Yeah?
02:33Yeah, it was fabulous.
02:34So that'll be in the book, will it?
02:35Yes, certainly will.
02:36Fantastic.
02:37Well done, well done.
02:38Well, good luck, Jane.
02:39And good luck, Annie, too.
02:41Both of you.
02:41And over in the corner, of course, Susie, as ever, joined once again by Charlie State of BBC Breakfast fame,
02:48journalist and a good guy.
02:50What do you think about all those people throwing foam pies?
02:55I have once been pied in the face on air.
02:58And it's quite, just completely in the face.
03:01Just one of those ones.
03:02How did you react?
03:04Well, there wasn't much to do, was there?
03:06I mean, I think it slides very slowly down and just wipe away the bit there.
03:10Yeah, you just had to carry on as normal.
03:11Go with it.
03:12Good for you.
03:13All right.
03:14Thanks, Charlie.
03:14Now then, Annie Humphries, let's have a letters game, shall we?
03:20OK, Rachel, good afternoon.
03:22Afternoon, Annie.
03:23Let's start with a vowel, please.
03:25Start today with E.
03:29And consonant.
03:31F.
03:33And consonant.
04:01And lastly, I.
04:02And here is the countdown clock.
04:36Yes, Annie?
04:38Six.
04:39Six.
04:40Jane?
04:41Six.
04:42Two sixes.
04:43Annie?
04:44Full, sir.
04:46Jane Ashton?
04:47Father.
04:47Father.
04:49Mm-hmm.
04:51Happy, Susie?
04:52Yes.
04:53And what has the corner got?
04:54Charlie and Susie?
04:55I just said paler.
04:58Yeah.
04:58More pale.
04:59Yeah.
05:01Couple of sevens there.
05:03There's a hair lip.
05:04We tend to talk about cleft lip these days.
05:07And a platter.
05:08Somebody who plaits hair material, that kind of thing.
05:12That's also there for seven.
05:13Yeah.
05:14Good enough.
05:15Six apiece.
05:15And it's Jane's letters game.
05:17Jane?
05:18Hi, Rachel.
05:19Hi, Jane.
05:20Consonant, please.
05:21Start with L.
05:22And a vowel.
05:25U.
05:26And a consonant.
05:28P.
05:30And another consonant.
05:33V.
05:34Ooh.
05:35Vowel, please.
05:37I.
05:38And consonant.
05:40D.
05:42Vowel.
05:44O.
05:45Ooh.
05:46Consonant.
05:47R.
05:49Ooh.
05:50And another vowel, please.
05:52And the last one.
05:53E.
05:55Stand by.
06:26Yes, Jane?
06:27Six.
06:28Annie?
06:29Six.
06:30Jane?
06:31Perled.
06:32Perled and?
06:34Plover.
06:35Plover.
06:36How are you spelling perled?
06:38P-U-R-L-E-D.
06:40Absolutely fine.
06:41No problem with that at all.
06:44Very good.
06:45And?
06:46Provide is there to seven.
06:48Take it one letter further.
06:49Provide.
06:50Thanks for providing that.
06:5112 apiece and it's numbers time for Annie.
06:54Annie Humphries.
06:56Rachel, I'd like one from the top, please, and five little ones.
07:00Thank you, Annie.
07:01The usual one large, five little.
07:03And the first one of the day is three, ten, nine, another ten, eight and fifty.
07:12And your target, four hundred and forty-eight.
07:15Four, four, eight.
07:16The...
07:16bit of a
07:38One, two, three.
07:47Annie?
07:484, 4, 8.
07:494, 4, 8. Jane?
07:514, 4, 8.
07:53Right. Annie?
07:5450 times 9.
07:56450.
07:5710 divided by 10 is 1.
08:00Yep.
08:003 minus 1 is 2.
08:03It is indeed.
08:05Lovely.
08:06And Jane?
08:08Nearly the same.
08:0950 multiplied by 9.
08:11Yep.
08:11Minus 10 plus 8.
08:12Yep. Well done.
08:13There we go.
08:15Very good.
08:1722 apiece as we go into the first Tea Time teaser,
08:21which is Cake Chip.
08:22And the clue,
08:23no more cakes and chips,
08:25eat something healthy.
08:26No more cake and chips,
08:28eat something healthy.
08:45Welcome back.
08:46I left with the clue.
08:46No more cake and chips,
08:48eat something healthy.
08:49And the answer is chickpea.
08:52Chickpea.
08:54Now, 22 apiece.
08:56And Jane, it's your letters game.
08:58Jane?
08:58OK.
08:59A consonant, please, Rachel.
09:00Thank you, Jane.
09:01S.
09:02And a vowel.
09:05A.
09:06And a consonant.
09:08W.
09:09And a vowel.
09:11U.
09:13Consonant.
09:15D.
09:16And another one.
09:18R.
09:20Vowel, please.
09:22I.
09:24Consonant.
09:27L.
09:30And a vowel, please.
09:32And the last one.
09:33O.
09:35Done by.
09:36Two.
09:37One.
09:50One.
09:51One.
09:51Two.
10:05Four.
10:05One.
10:06Jane.
10:07Six.
10:08Annie.
10:09Six.
10:11Yes, Jane.
10:12Walrus.
10:13And?
10:15Lurbs.
10:17Very nice, yes.
10:18My word.
10:20Yeah.
10:20They're clinging on to each other, aren't they?
10:21Fantastic.
10:23Charlie and Susie?
10:24I was just down to four on that one.
10:26I had laws.
10:27Nothing better than six.
10:29So 28 plays 28, and it's Annie's letters game.
10:32Annie.
10:33I'm slump, please.
10:35Thank you, Annie.
10:36M.
10:38Consonant.
10:40N.
10:42Foul.
10:43E.
10:45Foul.
10:47A.
10:50Foul.
10:51U.
10:53Consonant.
10:55S.
10:57Consonant.
10:58G.
11:01Consonant.
11:02M.
11:04And the last one.
11:07I.
11:08Consonant.
11:10Consonant.
11:11Consonant.
11:15Consonant.
11:18Consonant.
11:23Consonant.
11:25Consonant.
11:26Consonant.
11:27Consonant.
11:27Consonant.
11:27Consonant.
11:28Consonant.
11:29Consonant.
11:29Consonant.
11:29Consonant.
11:30Consonant.
11:32Consonant.
11:41Seven.
11:43Seven and Jane?
11:44Seven.
11:46Seven.
11:47And Jane?
11:48There we go.
11:48Same?
11:50Two great competitors here, my word.
11:53Now, Susie, Charlie?
11:56There is a nine there, which is magnesium.
12:00There we go.
12:02Magnesium, well done.
12:0635 apiece.
12:08Now, Jane, numbers time.
12:10Six more ones, please, Rachel.
12:12Thank you, Jane.
12:12Definitely a fight on now.
12:14Six little ones coming up.
12:15And they are six, seven, two, five, four.
12:22And another seven.
12:23And the target, 559.
12:26Five, five, nine.
12:58Well, Jane?
12:59No, five, six, eight.
13:02Five, six, eight.
13:03Annie?
13:04Five, six, eight.
13:05So, it's five, six, eight, then.
13:07Jane, you're just in.
13:09Oh, um, seven by seven by two.
13:12Seven by seven is 49.
13:15By two, 98.
13:16By two is 98.
13:16By six.
13:18By six is 588.
13:20Five, fours are 20 and take them off.
13:22And then five, fours, 20, five, six, eight.
13:26Yep, nine away.
13:27Well done.
13:27Well done.
13:27You've broken away.
13:31You sprinted into a five-point lead.
13:34But, you know, it's not over yet by a long shot.
13:36Now, Rachel, 559.
13:39How can you help us on this?
13:41Leave it with me for a few seconds.
13:42Let me do that.
13:44So, well done, Jane.
13:45Five points ahead.
13:46And it's over to Charlie to let our contestants have a little breather.
13:50And, Charlie, you've interviewed lots and lots and lots of people, famous people.
13:55Any who are not perhaps quite what you'd expected?
13:58Well, the story I wanted to share with you is what I love.
14:02I love meeting people from, like, a different era.
14:06So, Liza Minnelli, for example, who is kind of famously unreconstructed.
14:11She is exactly as she always has been.
14:14And, of course, comes from this extraordinary show business background,
14:18her mum being Judy Garland.
14:20And so I interviewed her in quite a fancy Soho hotel in London.
14:26And she came down and she was smoking.
14:28And this was relatively recently.
14:29So, of course, the band had come in longer.
14:30She's just smoking a cigarette.
14:32And a couple of people say to her, Liza, you can't smoke.
14:35And she ignores them completely and just carries on regardless,
14:38which very few people do nowadays.
14:40And, you know, it's clearly reprehensible.
14:42But it's Liza Minnelli.
14:43She just does whatever she wants to do.
14:46So we start the interview.
14:47And I was curious about life as a child, you know, when mum was Judy Garland and all these stories,
14:52which are amazing.
14:53And in one of these exchanges, I can't remember what she was saying.
14:56All of a sudden, she stops mid-sentence and looks up above my forehead and says, you have fantastic hair.
15:05In that wonderful voice of hers.
15:06And I said, well, thank you very much.
15:08And she said, but is it real?
15:12Which others have suggested in the past.
15:14It has been.
15:14I've been accused of that before.
15:16And I said, well, you know, by all means, do you want to just give it a little tug and
15:20see?
15:21She said, you know, I'd love to.
15:22And so she reached over and just yanked at my hair, tested the wig theory.
15:28It is my own.
15:29And she was happy.
15:30She was really lovely.
15:32But, you know, she's just one of those people.
15:33Just does whatever she wants to do at any moment in time.
15:36I like that.
15:37And what does she do now, Charlie?
15:39Well, she said she was a singer.
15:41Yeah, she still does live performances occasionally.
15:43She was in London, I think, on that occasion to do a kind of one-off gig.
15:46OK.
15:48But, yeah, she is just one of those.
15:50You couldn't make Liza Minnelli up now.
15:53Her life story is so extraordinary.
15:55But a real character.
15:57You know, you need characters in this world.
15:59Her mum was the same.
16:00They're stars, that's the point.
16:02And therefore they act like those Hollywood stars of old, I guess.
16:05Thanks, Charlie.
16:05It's a great story.
16:06Now, Rachel, what have you been up to?
16:08Five, five, nine.
16:09Have you done it?
16:10Yes.
16:10So the crew take the mick out of me for enjoying these because it's a product of two primes.
16:13If you say seven plus six is 13.
16:16And then the other seven times five is 35.
16:20Four times two is eight.
16:22Add them together for 43 and times them together.
16:25You get five, five, nine.
16:26Fantastic.
16:27Just the job.
16:30Well done.
16:31Well done indeed.
16:33Now, Annie, this is a bit of a turn up for the books.
16:37Off you go.
16:38Letters go.
16:39Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:41Thank you, Annie.
16:42T.
16:44Consonant.
16:45G.
16:48Consonant.
16:50H.
16:51Vowel.
16:53E.
16:55Vowel.
16:56O.
16:57Vowel.
16:59I.
17:00Consonant.
17:02C.
17:03Vowel.
17:05U.
17:07Consonant.
17:08And the last one, N.
17:10Stand by.
17:11Vowel.
17:13Vowel.
17:14Vowel.
17:18E.
17:19Vowel.
17:20With me.
17:34Vowel.
17:37Vowel.
17:38Vowel.
17:39I groan.
17:40I падre mar.
17:42Annie.
17:44Eight.
17:46Jane.
17:47Six.
17:48And your six?
17:49Outing.
17:50Outing.
17:51Now then, Annie.
17:52Touching.
17:53Very good.
17:55Well done.
17:59Well done.
18:01And in the corner, combined Charlie and Susie.
18:04Well, I had tough and gout.
18:09Good.
18:10Try to avoid that, Charlie.
18:12Susie?
18:13I just added an IE to Charlie's tough, so you'd have toughy.
18:18Yeah.
18:19Enough is there as well.
18:20Enough.
18:21Well done.
18:22All right, so Annie snatch the lead back by three points, 43 to 40, as we turn to Jane.
18:28Jane, let us go.
18:30A consonant, please, Rachel.
18:31Thank you, Jane.
18:32S.
18:33And another one.
18:36N.
18:36And a third.
18:39P.
18:39And a vowel.
18:42A.
18:43And another one.
18:44O.
18:46And a third.
18:48E.
18:49And a consonant.
18:51R.
18:52And another one.
18:54T.
18:57And another one, please.
18:59And lastly, S.
19:01Countdown.
19:05I'll be following more people's minds.
19:31I'm going to have to have a công.
19:32Yes, Jane?
19:33Eight.
19:34And eight, Annie?
19:36Eight.
19:37Jane?
19:39Pronates.
19:40And?
19:41Compromise.
19:45Eights.
19:46Can we match eight?
19:47Yes.
19:48Can we beat eight?
19:50Well, for eight, we had senators and treasons.
19:53Yes.
19:54And there is a nine there.
19:56Patroness.
19:57Patroness.
19:58Very good.
20:03Patroness.
20:05Patroness.
20:06Very good.
20:0651 plays.
20:0748.
20:08Still that three-point difference as we turn to Annie for a numbers game.
20:12Annie?
20:13One for the top and five.
20:15Thank you, Annie.
20:16One large, five, little back to the comfort zone.
20:19And these five little ones are 10, 2, 10, 3, 9, and 50.
20:27And the target?
20:29663.
20:30663.
20:33673.
20:34683.
20:34681.
21:01691.ault.
21:01691.
21:02Annie?
21:04Um, I've got 662.
21:07One away. How about Jane?
21:09663.
21:11663.
21:12Jane?
21:1450 plus 10.
21:1650 plus 10 is 60.
21:17Minus 9.
21:18Minus 9, 51.
21:2010 plus 3 is 30.
21:21Yep, times them together.
21:23Perfect. Well done, 663.
21:25Well done.
21:26APPLAUSE
21:28Well done, Jane.
21:29APPLAUSE
21:31Seven ahead now.
21:32Ooh, touch and go here.
21:34Very good indeed.
21:3551 plays.
21:36Jane's 58.
21:38As we turn to our second tea-time teaser,
21:40which is Sail View.
21:41And the clue.
21:42Do these fish have partners
21:44who are always at the pub?
21:46Do these fish have partners
21:48who are always at the pub?
21:58ALEWIVES
21:59ALEWIVES
22:02ALEWIVES
22:03Welcome back, welcome back.
22:05I left with the clue.
22:06Do these fish have partners
22:07who are always at the pub?
22:11Are they ALEWIVES?
22:14ALEWIVES is the answer.
22:15What's an alewife?
22:16Well, it was, as you might think originally,
22:18a woman who kept an alehouse or a tavern.
22:22But because this particular fish has a large belly,
22:26it was transferred to a north-west Atlantic fish
22:29of the herring family,
22:31which swims up the river to spawn.
22:33But apparently it was all to do with this belly.
22:36A very large belly.
22:36As if it's full of ale.
22:38All right. Thank you very much.
22:4058 plays 51, and it's Jane's letters now.
22:44Well done, Jane.
22:44A consonant, please.
22:46Thank you, Jane.
22:47M.
22:48And another one?
22:50X.
22:51Ooh. And another one, please.
22:53R.
22:54And a vowel?
22:56A.
22:57And another one?
22:58E.
22:59And a consonant?
23:01M.
23:03And another one?
23:04T.
23:05And a vowel, please.
23:07O.
23:09Ooh. And another vowel, please.
23:12And lastly, I.
23:14Countdown.
23:46Jane.
23:47Six.
23:48A six for Jane. Annie?
23:50A seven.
23:51A seven. Jane?
23:53Ration.
23:54Ration and?
23:55Moraine.
23:57Moraine.
23:58Yes, that's a sediment carried down by a glacier, for example.
24:02Geological term. Very good.
24:04Excellent. And Charlie and Susie?
24:07I was down to fours, I'm afraid. Not so good for me.
24:10You can have romaine, if you turn moraine round. Romaine lettuce.
24:14Yes.
24:15And a minaret is also there for seven.
24:17And a minaret.
24:18Yes.
24:18Well done. So we're back to where we were.
24:21Fifty-eight apiece. Terrific contest. Terrific stuff.
24:24Annie, it's letters time now.
24:28Consonant, please.
24:29Thank you, Annie.
24:30D.
24:32Consonant.
24:58And the last one.
25:01O.
25:02O.
25:03Starting by.
25:04O.
25:34Annie? A six. A six. Jane? Seven. Annie? Sounds. Jane Ashton? Sounded. Yes. Absolutely fine. Just added those extra letters.
25:52Well done. Well done, Jane. Well done. And the corner? I had disuse. Yeah.
25:59Yeah. Good sixes. Oddness for seven. Yeah. As well. Otherwise down to sixes. Not easy, that one, actually.
26:08Terrific competition we've got here. Jane's now up to 65. But Annie's there. She's there, all right. 58.
26:14As we turn to you, Susie. Let's give them a bit of a rest whilst you tell us what you've
26:20got for us today.
26:21I have some noise for you today, Nick. I was going to talk about the origin of a few words
26:27that are related to making a right clamour.
26:31And the word noise itself is actually linked to nausea. And in fact, it comes from that very word.
26:40Nausea started off, it's linked to nautical as well, started off meaning seasickness.
26:44Then it gradually developed over time and sort of broke off to become noise, to mean some sort of upset
26:51or malaise,
26:52particularly one that's caused by an offence to the ears.
26:55But one of my favourite is Ballyhoo.
26:58If you can make a right Ballyhoo, again, you make a right fuss and commotion.
27:02And not completely sure about this one, but a lot points towards the town of Ballyhooley,
27:09east of Mallow in Cork County in Ireland.
27:13And there's a congressional record of March 1934 that gives you a pretty good clue as to why Ballyhoo entered
27:21the English language as it did.
27:22The residents engage in the most strenuous debate, a debate that is without equal in the annals of parliamentary or
27:28ordinary discussion.
27:30And from the violence of these debates has sprung forth a word known in the English language as Ballyhoo.
27:36So it's very rare that a word actually does come from a particular place like that.
27:41I reckon you can pinpoint it exactly.
27:43As I say, we're not completely sure.
27:44But for me, the residents and parliamentarians of Ballyhoo in County Cork in Ireland,
27:49we probably got that word for a right tumult or, as I say, a right fuss and commotion and bother.
27:55Ballyhoo.
27:56Brilliant.
27:57Well done.
27:59Lovely.
28:02Very good.
28:03Ballyhoo.
28:0458 plays 65.
28:06Jane on 65.
28:07And it's Jane's letters game.
28:10Consonant, please.
28:12Thank you, Jane.
28:13G.
28:14And another one.
28:16R.
28:17And a third.
28:19F.
28:20And a vowel.
28:22E.
28:23And another vowel.
28:25A.
28:26And a consonant.
28:28T.
28:29And a vowel.
28:32U.
28:33And a consonant.
28:36R.
28:37And a final vowel, please.
28:39And a final.
28:41E.
28:42And here's the countdown clock.
28:44E.
28:45E.
28:46E.
28:46E.
28:50E.
28:52E.
28:55E.
28:58E.
28:59E.
29:02E.
29:15Jane?
29:16Seven.
29:16Seven and?
29:18Seven.
29:19Jane?
29:20Feature.
29:21Well, that's a surprise.
29:23There we are.
29:24All right.
29:25Can we go beyond feature?
29:28Just with another seven for greater.
29:30Greater.
29:31But, yeah, it was hard.
29:32It was kind of blindsided by that one.
29:33It was hard to find anything else.
29:35Quite.
29:36It's demanding to be picked.
29:38All right.
29:3872.
29:39Play 65.
29:41Oh, Annie.
29:42Annie.
29:44Final letters game.
29:45Off you go.
29:47I start with consonant.
29:49Thank you, Annie.
29:50L.
29:51A vowel.
29:53A.
29:55Vowl.
29:56E.
29:59Vowl.
30:01I.
30:02Consonant.
30:04N.
30:05N.
30:06Fowl.
30:07O.
30:09Consonant.
30:10T.
30:13Consonant.
30:15V.
30:17Fowl.
30:18And the last one.
30:19E.
30:21Stand by.
30:22Vowl.
30:23Vowl.
30:24Vowl.
30:25Vowl.
30:29I.
30:30Vowl.
30:30Threw,
30:43Vowl.
30:44I.
30:50I am a horwkins plant.
30:53Annie?
30:55Nine.
30:56And?
30:57Seven.
30:58And seven.
30:59Yours is?
31:00Elation.
31:01And?
31:02Elevation.
31:03Brilliant.
31:04That's extraordinary.
31:05Well done.
31:09My word.
31:10And that propels Annie into her accustomed place in the lead.
31:1483.
31:15Jane, bad luck there.
31:1672.
31:17But in the corner, what have we got?
31:21Well, we had elevation and sevens otherwise.
31:25Violate violence, that kind of thing.
31:27Very good.
31:27All right.
31:28There we go.
31:29So 83 plays 72 and it's into the final numbers game.
31:34Jane, good luck.
31:36Six more ones, please.
31:37Thanks, Jane.
31:38And the numbers have worked well for you so far, so we'll see if we have a crucial conundrum on
31:41our hands.
31:42Last one of the week is three, nine, five, eight, ten, and two.
31:50And the target to reach 905.
31:539.05.
31:549.05.
32:25Jane.
32:269.05.
32:279.05.
32:28Annie.
32:299.05.
32:31Jane.
32:338 plus 2 is 10.
32:358 plus 2, 10 times 10.
32:37100.
32:38Times 9.
32:38900.
32:39Plus 5.
32:409.05.
32:40Well done.
32:41There we go.
32:42Annie Humphreys.
32:43Same way.
32:44Same way.
32:45There we go.
32:46Yeah.
32:48And so, we go through to the final round, Conundrum Time.
32:55Annie and Jane, fingers on buzzers, let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:30My word, neither Annie nor Jane can crack that one.
33:34Who in the audience will have a shy at it?
33:37Anybody there?
33:39Nobody there?
33:40All right.
33:41That must be a tricky one.
33:43Let's roll it and see how difficult it was.
33:47Telegraph.
33:48There you go.
33:49Telegraph.
33:51So, there we are.
33:5393 played 82.
33:55Jane, you did brilliantly.
33:57You held her right up until the very end, actually.
34:00So, congratulations to you.
34:01And I'm sure that Jade, Rosie and Bella, who are glued to their television set, will be
34:05very proud of you.
34:07Jane, you take this back to Macclesfield with you.
34:10With our very best wishes.
34:12Thank you very much.
34:12Thank you for coming.
34:13And we shall see you.
34:14We'll see you on Monday.
34:15Have a peaceful weekend, Annie.
34:17Well done.
34:18Well done, indeed.
34:19And we shall see you both on Monday.
34:21Have a peaceful weekend, Susie and Charlie.
34:24You too, Nick.
34:24See you then.
34:25Have a good weekend.
34:26See you then.
34:27Join us on Monday.
34:28Same time, same place.
34:29You be sure of it.
34:30A very good afternoon.
34:32You can contact the program by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown,
34:38or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:42You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:49And Countdown is back tonight with a furry twist when Roisin Carnity and Adam Boxton join
34:54the cats for 8 out of 10.
34:56That's at 9 o'clock.
34:57And in case you didn't know, this Sunday is Bark Day.
35:00Watch the baddest, bartiest bits of The Simpsons back-to-back, starting in the afternoon
35:04from 12.30.
35:06Three and a Pet is next on 4.