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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:33On the day that the Golf World Tour Championship tees off in Dubai, in the UAE.
00:41Millions of fans, of course, will be watching that.
00:43Glue to their television says golf is such a huge spectator sport.
00:48Now, apparently it's Greg Norman's design that they'll be playing on down in Dubai.
00:54But what fascinated me about this, Rachel, I've only been there once,
00:57is that Dubai is an extraordinary confection of excess.
01:04Have you ever been there?
01:05I've been there once as well.
01:08Yeah, hot. That's all I remember, really. I haven't rushed back.
01:11No, I'll expect a letter from the Dubai Embassy any minute now.
01:15Who's joining us?
01:16Why, Tom Stevens is back from Westgate-on-Sea. Well done.
01:19A music technician and lecturer at the college in Margate and actually beat old Doug Roberts,
01:26the pirate, the children's entertainer yesterday.
01:29And he'd got four under his belt.
01:31And what did I say to him?
01:32I said, be careful, because there's always somebody creeping up behind you.
01:36There I was.
01:37There you were.
01:38Tom Stevens took it.
01:39Well done.
01:40Now, you've got to be head and shoulders above Nick Jones, full-time dad from London.
01:46Welcome.
01:46Welcome to the studio, Nick.
01:48And you went off to Italy.
01:49And it says here, it was a very daring thing to do,
01:53that you went off for six months quickly with your five-month-old baby.
01:57And then just before you went on air, you actually admitted that you took your wife with you.
02:01I thought it was some sort of escapade or kidnapping, but it wasn't.
02:05Where did you go?
02:06We went to Tuscany.
02:08We went to Siena first and then Florence.
02:12Beautiful.
02:13And then a little place in the countryside outside there.
02:15It was really nice.
02:16And the baby now a year old or more?
02:18Yeah, 15 months.
02:19Yeah.
02:20Excellent.
02:20Little boy or girl?
02:21Little boy.
02:22Luca.
02:23Luca?
02:23Yeah.
02:24Luca.
02:25Beautiful city called Luca in Tuscany.
02:27Is that what you called it?
02:28Yeah, there's a link.
02:29Excellent stuff.
02:30Good for you.
02:31Let's have a big round of applause for Luca's dad.
02:33Nick Jones and Tom Stevens.
02:37We're here.
02:38Wonderful.
02:39And over in the corner, Susie.
02:41Of course, joined once again by TV presenter, runner, swimmer, cyclist.
02:45Yes.
02:45She's a triathlete.
02:46Yes, it's Louise Minchin.
02:48Welcome back, Louise.
02:49Lovely to be here again.
02:51All right.
02:51Now then, Tom, let's have a letters game, shall we?
02:54Afternoon.
02:55Afternoon, Tom.
02:56Let's start with a consonant, please.
02:58Start today with F.
03:00And another.
03:02L.
03:04And another one, please.
03:06T.
03:07Vowel.
03:09O.
03:10And another.
03:12I.
03:13And another one.
03:15E.
03:17A consonant.
03:18D.
03:21And another consonant.
03:23M.
03:25And a final vowel, please.
03:27And a final A.
03:29And here comes the countdown clock.
03:35I'll be right back.
04:04MUSIC CONTINUES
04:14MUSIC CONTINUES
04:39MUSIC CONTINUES
04:42Thank you. Start with S.
04:45And another.
04:47N.
04:49And another.
04:50D.
04:52And a vowel.
04:53U.
04:55And another.
04:56I.
04:58And another.
05:00E.
05:01And a consonant.
05:04S.
05:05And another.
05:07N.
05:09And a final vowel, please.
05:11And a final A.
05:14Stand by.
05:14MUSIC CONTINUES
05:18MUSIC CONTINUES
05:46Yes, Nick?
05:47A seven.
05:48A seven, Tom?
05:49I'll try a seven.
05:50Nick?
05:51Sandu.
05:53And sunnies.
05:54That's good.
05:56Sunnies?
05:57Sunnies, absolutely fine.
05:58Australian English for sunglasses.
05:59In New Zealand as well.
06:02A sand to do.
06:04No.
06:06I'm not even sure it's one word, actually.
06:08I'm pretty sure it would be two words, but you need the two Ds.
06:10Sorry.
06:11Louise, Susie?
06:12Oh, we've got something you might have on a sunny day, I think, haven't we?
06:15Ah, yes.
06:16Sundaes of the ice cream kind.
06:19Oh, that old favourite.
06:19Nick and Buck of Glory kind.
06:21Sundaes.
06:21All right.
06:22Fourteen plays Nick's zero, but plenty of time.
06:26It's Tom's numbers game now.
06:27Tom.
06:28Just one from the top, please.
06:29Thank you, Tom.
06:30One large, five little.
06:32And these little ones are two, four, ten, one, and four.
06:39And the large one, 50.
06:41And the target, 426.
06:43Four to six.
07:11Four to six.
07:16Yes, Tom?
07:18I think four to five, not written down.
07:21One away.
07:21How about Nick?
07:22Four thirty.
07:23Four thirty.
07:25So, Tom, let's try.
07:26Four and four is eight.
07:28Times four.
07:29Four plus four.
07:30Eight.
07:30By 50.
07:31Four hundred.
07:33And then I did ten times two.
07:38And there should be another four and a one left to add on.
07:40You've already used your four.
07:42All right.
07:42Two fours.
07:43Both fours.
07:44So, it's down to you then, Nick.
07:46Four thirty.
07:47Yeah, I did four times 50 for two hundred.
07:52Yep.
07:52Times two is four hundred.
07:54Yep.
07:56The other four minus one is three.
07:59It is indeed.
07:59And times ten is thirty.
08:02Yep.
08:02Four away.
08:03Four thirty.
08:04Well done.
08:05But four to six is really what we wanted.
08:07How does that look?
08:08Yeah, a couple of ways you could have said.
08:10Fifty times two.
08:12One hundred.
08:13Plus four.
08:15One hundred and four.
08:16Times the other four.
08:18Four hundred and sixteen.
08:19And add a ten.
08:20Four two six.
08:20That's the way.
08:22Well done.
08:22Thank you, Rachel.
08:26Always spot on.
08:28Let's have a two-time teaser, shall we?
08:31It's Dave isn't.
08:33And then the clue.
08:34Dave isn't mixing with his old friends anymore.
08:37They're the wrong sort.
08:39Dave isn't mixing with his old friends anymore.
08:41They're the wrong sort.
09:00Dave isn't mixing with his old friends anymore.
09:03They're the wrong sort.
09:05That's because they're deviants.
09:08Deviants.
09:10My word.
09:11Fourteen plays.
09:12Seven.
09:13Nick on seven.
09:14And it's Nick's letters game.
09:16I'll have a consonant, please, Rachel.
09:18Thank you, Nick.
09:19R.
09:20And another.
09:22R.
09:23And another, please.
09:25B.
09:27And a vowel, please.
09:29I.
09:30And another.
09:31E.
09:33And a consonant.
09:35J.
09:36A.
09:38And a vowel, please.
09:40A.
09:42And a vowel, please.
09:44O.
09:45And a consonant.
09:47And the last one.
09:48R.
09:49Let's turn by.
09:50All right.
10:22Yes, Nick.
10:24Five.
10:25Five.
10:25Tom?
10:26Seven.
10:27Nick?
10:28Briar.
10:29A briar.
10:30And?
10:30Barrier.
10:32And barrier.
10:32Well done.
10:34Briar pipe.
10:35Now then, Louise?
10:37We had barrier as well.
10:39Yep.
10:39But then there's another quite an interesting one I like.
10:41It's an animal, isn't it?
10:42It's a rodent.
10:43Yes.
10:44A little jabber.
10:45Can you have them as pets?
10:47Pets.
10:48Well, they live in the desert, generally.
10:51With very long hind legs.
10:52They perform long jumps, and they're found in North Africa to Central Asia.
10:56I don't know if they've been domesticated or not.
10:57OK.
10:58You could try it.
10:59All right.
11:0021 plays seven.
11:01And, Tom, your letters game.
11:03Consonant, please.
11:04Thank you, Tom.
11:06N.
11:06And another.
11:08And another.
11:10And another.
11:11T.
11:13And a vowel.
11:15I.
11:16And another one.
11:18E.
11:19And another.
11:21U.
11:23A consonant.
11:25S.
11:26Another consonant.
11:29W.
11:31And a final vowel, please.
11:33And final O.
11:35Stand by.
11:48Bye.
11:49Bye.
11:52Bye.
11:57Bye.
12:00Bye.
12:03Bye.
12:05Bye.
12:08Yes, Tom?
12:09Just a six.
12:10And Nick?
12:11And a six.
12:13Wounds.
12:14And Nick?
12:15United.
12:16United.
12:17We are united.
12:19Happy?
12:19Happy.
12:20Anything else?
12:21You got what you go for.
12:23There's a term from American football, a wide out, which is a wide receiver.
12:29Oh, yes.
12:30So, obviously, you can put the S on and have wide outs for eight.
12:33So, yes, you have running backs, blockers, wide outs, offensive linemen, all sorts of terminology in American football.
12:42It's a complicated game, isn't it?
12:43It is complicated.
12:44It's a very stop start, isn't it?
12:45Yeah.
12:46There we are.
12:4627 plays, 13.
12:48And Nick, it's your numbers game.
12:51I'll have two large and four small, please, Rachel.
12:53Thank you, Nick.
12:54Two from the top, four from the top.
12:55And these small ones are six, three, ten and five.
13:01And the big ones, 75 and 25.
13:03And the target, 549.
13:06Five, four, nine.
13:07Big ones, 75 and 25.
13:08Big ones, marche, pretty much, half confets.
13:23Bye-bye.
13:23Bye-bye.
13:25Bye-bye.
13:27Bye-bye.
13:30Bye-bye.
13:33Bye-bye.
13:38Yes, Nick?
13:40Sorry, I've lost it now, I haven't got it.
13:42Tom?
13:42I think I'm there, not written down, though.
13:44Let's hear from you, Tom.
13:46So, 10 minus 3 is 7.
13:48Yep.
13:48Times 75.
13:5055.
13:51Then add the 25.
13:53550.
13:53And then 6 minus 5 to get the 1.
13:55Perfect.
13:56549, well done.
13:57Good player, well done.
14:00Well done, indeed.
14:02So, it's 37 to Nick's 13 as we turn to Louise.
14:08And, Louise, at the top of the show, we enthused about Dubai.
14:11Yes.
14:11And the Golf World Tour.
14:13Yes, I was more enthused about the Golf World Tour.
14:15I was at St Andrews University.
14:17Yes.
14:18Which is very famous, of course, for the golf courses.
14:20And I was there for a couple of years and didn't play golf.
14:23And then, eventually, I decided that it's quite a small place.
14:26There's not much to do.
14:28So, actually, I decided to take up golf.
14:30And I really, really loved it.
14:33What I did was I got quite sort of sensible, I think, in my old age when I was on
14:37the latter
14:38years of university.
14:39So, I'd divide my day up into three sections.
14:43And two of the sections I had to work.
14:45And the other section, I could go and do whatever I liked.
14:47So, in the afternoons or mornings, I used to go and play two, three hours of golf.
14:50That's not very good.
14:51Oh, so, two or three hours.
14:53So, was that a big section of the day?
14:55It was quite the reason.
14:55I probably did more studying that.
14:57But, yes, it was quite a big section of the day.
14:59And there was probably coffee afterwards involved.
15:01I did study as well.
15:02But I really enjoyed it.
15:03And I think I didn't really, I wasn't very worried about playing golf.
15:07And I think having watched friends who really care about playing golf, it's when you start
15:11caring that things start going wrong.
15:13And did you achieve a handicap?
15:15No, I didn't.
15:16No, I didn't.
15:16I didn't really play enough to do that.
15:18No.
15:18And you didn't keep it up, for instance.
15:20I do occasionally play, much to the annoyance of the people I play with.
15:24Because, as I say, I don't really, you know, I'm just like, oh, let's hit the ball, see
15:27what happens.
15:27And it seems if you have quite a relaxed approach, you can, it sometimes goes quite straight.
15:32If you worry too much, I think, yeah.
15:34My son's absolutely obsessed with it.
15:37He's a very good golfer.
15:38Is he?
15:38He's got his little boy, my grandson, playing golf now, and is, you know, good.
15:45But they become too obsessive about it.
15:49And your carefree attitude...
15:50It seems, at least on the golf course, to work.
15:54Unfortunately, it takes such a long time, the game, doesn't it?
15:56That's the thing about it.
15:57You can't really, wouldn't really fit into my life at the moment.
16:00But maybe one day.
16:01Well, listen, when your triathlete days are over in many years to come, you can go back
16:06to the golf.
16:07Maybe.
16:08There we go.
16:09Well done.
16:09Big round for Louise.
16:14Very good.
16:16All right.
16:17And now, 37 to 13, Tom's in the lead, and it's Tom's letters game.
16:21Tom?
16:22Consonant, please.
16:23Thank you, Tom.
16:24P.
16:25And another one.
16:27T.
16:28And another.
16:30R.
16:32And another one.
16:34D.
16:36A vowel.
16:36I.
16:39And another.
16:40E.
16:42And another.
16:44A.
16:46A consonant.
16:49N.
16:51And another consonant, please.
16:53And lastly, C.
16:56T.
16:56Tunk down.
16:57B.
16:58B.
16:59B.
17:00B.
17:27Yes, Tom?
17:28Seven.
17:29Nick?
17:29Seven.
17:30And Tom?
17:31Partied.
17:33Same word, yes.
17:34Partied?
17:35Yes.
17:38Partied, not something that Louise Minchin's ever done.
17:41Not much.
17:41I bet.
17:42Yeah.
17:43Now, what have we got in the corner?
17:45We've got a party in the corner.
17:46Because we have nine, that's why we were partying.
17:48Oh, right.
17:49Yeah, we're celebrating.
17:49Yeah.
17:50Nothing to do with me.
17:52Predicant is there.
17:54P-R-E-D-I-C-A-N-T.
17:56Nothing particularly to do with the modern sense of predicating.
17:59And everything to do with the religious order of the Dominicans.
18:02It was characterised by their preaching.
18:06That was their mission.
18:07Yes, the predicants.
18:10APPLAUSE
18:15They were noted as an order of their preaching.
18:18Is that true?
18:18Absolutely.
18:19Interesting.
18:2044 plays.
18:2020.
18:21And Nick, your letters came.
18:23Constance, please, Rachel.
18:24Thank you, Nick.
18:26Q.
18:27And another, please.
18:29S.
18:29And another.
18:31R.
18:33And another.
18:35L.
18:36And a vowel.
18:38U.
18:39And a vowel.
18:41O.
18:42And another.
18:44E.
18:45Er, and another.
18:48O.
18:49And a consonant, please.
18:51And the last one.
18:52P.
18:53Stand by.
18:55Er, and another.
18:55I.
19:26Just a five.
19:27Five, Tom?
19:28I'll try a seven.
19:31Nick, poles and loopers.
19:36Ah, I'm very glad that you went for that one, Tom,
19:38because there was spooler that wasn't there.
19:40I thought you were going to try for that one.
19:42OK, loopers are in.
19:43They are caterpillars that move in that sort of very traditional way
19:47of looping their body, arching their body,
19:49and then moving forward like this.
19:51Very good.
19:52Exactly.
19:52No, there's a looper.
19:55All right.
19:56What else have we got?
19:57I wonder.
19:57That was ours, actually.
19:58That's it?
19:59All right.
20:0051 plays 20, and we turn now to Tom for a numbers game.
20:03Tom.
20:04Just one from the top again, please.
20:05Thank you, Tom.
20:06One large and five little.
20:08And this time, the five little ones are five, four, one, six, and three.
20:15And the big one, 100.
20:17And the target.
20:19Oh, no.
20:2130 seconds.
20:22103.
20:23103.
20:25103.
20:25104.
20:27104.
20:38104.
20:56Yes, Tom.
20:57Just about got it.
20:59All right.
20:59Nick Toon, let's not mess around.
21:02100 plus three.
21:03Thank you, Nick.
21:05The same way.
21:06All right.
21:08So the score standing 61 to 30, we'll have our second teatime teaser, which is get stale.
21:15And the clue, don't let these get stale or you won't enjoy eating them.
21:19Don't let these get stale or you won't enjoy eating them.
21:37Welcome back.
21:38I left you with a clue.
21:39Don't let these get stale or you won't enjoy eating them.
21:43And the answer is galettes.
21:46Galettes.
21:46Now, the definition of galette is a...
21:50They're savoury pancakes.
21:52So they're very famous in Brittany, for example, made of buckwheat flour, I think, normally, and absolutely delicious.
21:5861 to 30.
21:59And it's Nick's letters game.
22:02Nick, good luck.
22:03Constance, please, Rachel.
22:04Thank you, Nick.
22:05G.
22:06And another.
22:07P.
22:09And another.
22:11Z.
22:12And I'll have a vowel, please.
22:14U.
22:15And another.
22:16I.
22:18And another.
22:19A.
22:21And a consonant.
22:23N.
22:25And another.
22:27T.
22:28And another vowel, please.
22:31And lastly, U.
22:33Canta.
22:36Canta.
22:36Canta.
23:06Yes, Nick.
23:07Just a five.
23:08A five, Tom?
23:09Six.
23:10And a six.
23:11Nick?
23:12Paint.
23:13And?
23:14Taping.
23:15Taping?
23:15Mm-hmm.
23:16Taping.
23:17Yes.
23:18Nice.
23:18I just couldn't get any at all in that one.
23:20All right.
23:21What did Madam get?
23:23A six, also.
23:24A pig nut.
23:26A pig nut is another name for the earth nut.
23:29It's also known as a hog nut.
23:30So a nut goes by many names.
23:32Yes, and it's a plant of the parsley family which produces a roundish, edible tuber, in
23:37other words.
23:41All right.
23:41Tom, how about the letters again?
23:44I'll start with a consonant, please.
23:45Thank you, Tom.
23:46G.
23:47And another.
23:49H.
23:50And another one.
23:52S.
23:53And a vowel.
23:55O.
23:56And another.
23:57E.
23:59And another.
24:00U.
24:02A consonant.
24:04T.
24:05And another.
24:07L.
24:09And a final vowel, please.
24:11And a final I.
24:14Stand by.
24:15OK.
24:45Yes, Tom?
24:46I'll try an eight.
24:47An eight, Nick.
24:48Six.
24:49And a six.
24:50Your six.
24:51Gilts.
24:52Gilts.
24:53And toughies.
24:55Oh.
24:56I was just looking very words at myself, and it's absolutely fine.
24:59A person who's tough and determined is a toughie.
25:01Very good.
25:01Toughies.
25:07Toughies.
25:0875 to 30.
25:10Susie, you're back.
25:11You're on.
25:12It's your special spot.
25:14Well, I have been reading a lovely new book out by Paul Anthony Jones, who's a follower
25:20of Countdown, and he's written The Accidental Dictionary.
25:23Essentially, it's the words that have changed meaning very significantly over time.
25:27It's one of the great joys of etymology, is discovering just how much a word has changed.
25:33And one of them just tickled my fancy, and that's garbage.
25:37If you talk about garbage, you say it is quite an American term these days.
25:40But if you looked into a medieval cookery book, you would find things like fermented
25:46porpoise, viper soup, a boiled rooster sewn onto the bottom of a suckling pig, and you
25:54will also find a recipe for garbage, believe it or not.
25:57So, this is one recipe.
25:59It goes, take fair garbages of chickens, as the heads, the feet, the livers, and the
26:03gizzards.
26:04Wash them clean, and cast them in a fair pot, and cast thereto fresh broth of beef, or else
26:09of mutton, and let it boil.
26:12All of which sounds thoroughly disgusting, at least to my ears.
26:15And this was about the early 1400s.
26:17And in those days, garbage meant material from butchered animals.
26:22So, it's the offal, the entrails, et cetera.
26:25Everything that was sort of cast off, if you like.
26:28But eventually, the broader meaning of garbage started to emerge.
26:31So, refuse of any sort.
26:34And would certainly, probably, this history might make a modern dustman laugh.
26:40And I interviewed a few of them for my book, and they have wonderful terms like disco
26:43rice for maggots.
26:45That's what they call maggots on there, as a way of making themselves smile in the middle
26:49of not very nice stuff.
26:50And it also made me think of scavengers, because scavengers used to be people who actually
26:55collected taxes at the scavage a long time ago, before they became street cleaners.
27:00So, they were essentially dustmen and people who swept the street before their meaning, too,
27:05broadened out to mean people who literally grab what they can get, what's been left behind,
27:09the garbage, in other words.
27:10Very good.
27:18So, awful would have been the sort of, I love kidneys.
27:22Do you?
27:23On a Sunday morning.
27:24So, when people say, garbage is an Americanism, I can say, well, no, it's not.
27:27Yes.
27:27Look at your medieval cookery book.
27:28Fantastic.
27:29Yep.
27:30Drop that into the conversation tomorrow.
27:31I will.
27:3275 plays 30, and it's Nick's letters game now.
27:36Nick.
27:36Constance plays right to.
27:38Thank you, Nick.
27:39Em.
27:39And another.
27:41T.
27:42And another.
27:46N.
27:48And a vowel.
27:50E.
27:52And another.
27:53A.
27:55And another.
27:57O.
27:59And a consonant, please.
28:02D.
28:03And another vowel, please.
28:07I.
28:08And a final consonant, please.
28:10And a final T.
28:13Tantan.
28:14one.
28:27The merci.
28:29Bye-bye.
28:30Bye-bye.
28:34Bye-bye.
28:37Bye-bye.
28:42Bye-bye.
28:44Yes, Nick. An eight. An eight. Tom. Twisted six. Your six. Matted. Nick. Dominate. Very good.
28:55Very good.
29:01Anything else? I just have a little six. Minted. Minted? That's probably not in, is it?
29:05Yes, is it? Absolutely. He's minted, yes. Very good.
29:08One other eight, Nick. Tomatine, which is a compound present in tomato plants. Tomatine.
29:14Tomatine, really? Yes.
29:16That'd go well with my, um, with my kidneys. 75, please. 38, Tom. Letters, Kevin.
29:22A consonant, please. Thank you, Tom. R.
29:25And another one? S.
29:28And another? X.
29:32And another one? S.
29:35A vowel? E.
29:38And another? A.
29:41And another one? O.
29:45A consonant? M.
29:49And another consonant, please. And the last one? R.
29:53And here's the countdown clock.
29:56The second one?
29:59The second one?
30:17I, I won't.
30:18The last slippacking, thank you, Tomatine.
30:24The second one?
30:25The second whatever.
30:25Yes, Tom.
30:27A six.
30:28Nick, a six.
30:30I'm not sure I'm spelling it right, actually, but s'mores.
30:34And Nick Jones.
30:35Morass.
30:36A morass.
30:40Yes, s'mores.
30:41Are you thinking of a snack?
30:42The American snack, yes.
30:43Sometimes spelt with an apostrophe, but sometimes not.
30:47And that's absolutely fine.
30:48Sweet snack consisting of a chocolate bar, toasted marshmallows, sandwiched between crackers.
30:54It is tasty.
30:55Very.
30:56And what of the corner now, then?
30:58Louise, Susie?
30:59I'm not sure.
31:00Is that a word?
31:01Seamers?
31:02Oh, yeah.
31:04Oh, you need two E's.
31:05But in cricket, you could be a seamer.
31:07Sorry.
31:08It's sort of bowling, isn't it?
31:09Yeah.
31:09Romas?
31:10Seam bowler.
31:10Romas, very good.
31:11People who wander.
31:14Anyone plays 44?
31:17And Nick's numbers game now.
31:19Nick?
31:20Two large and four small, please, Rachel.
31:22Thank you, Nick.
31:22Two large ones and four Littlins.
31:26And the final numbers game of the day is two, five, two, seven, fifty, and twenty-five.
31:35And the target?
31:37Nine hundred and four.
31:38Nine oh four.
31:39Nine oh four.
31:39Nine oh four.
31:41Nine oh four.
31:43Nine oh four.
31:53Nine oh four.
31:56Nine oh four.
31:57Nine oh four.
31:57Nine oh four.
31:57Nine oh four.
31:57Nine oh four.
31:58Nine oh four.
32:00Nine oh four.
32:09Nick no I'm sorry I know too far adrift how about Tom 905 905 let's drive seven
32:18add to you seven add to nine times that by the other two by two eighteen and
32:25times that by 50 900 and add the five yep one oh a nine oh five very good
32:30thank you 905 but 904 can you crack it yep couple of ways for this one if you
32:37say 25 minus seven is 18 and then times that by 50 you get 900 again and you
32:43can add the two twos there we go
32:51so we go into the final round the score standing 88 to 44 fingers on buzzers
32:58gentlemen let's roll today's countdown conundrum
33:33no shaking of heads up here and looking
33:37perplexed who in the audience in this wonderful audience amongst all of you
33:41there must be a hand there's no hand
33:47no chocolate bars for them let's roll it and see what they're missing
33:55well done not well done actually so gentlemen it's Tom's day today again well done Nick brave effort
34:05take this back to uh little looker and your wife with our very best wishes have fun all right
34:12well done thank you well done good win see you tomorrow tomorrow tomorrow and we shall see the
34:17wonderful Susie and Louise mentioned again tomorrow too I'll be back did you well we look forward to it we
34:24look forward to it and Rachel too of course see you tomorrow see you tomorrow same time same place you
34:29be sure of it a very good afternoon
34:49there's a lot of expectant mummies as those little zebras could arrive at any second the secret life of the
34:55zoo tonight at eight and then at nine stress levels are going through the roof when a couple plan to
35:00build an
35:00ultra modern box in the middle of a traditional suburb grand designs next though no with the deal
35:07you