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00:30Welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:31We hear so much these days about people having addictions, maybe a sort of curse of the modern age.
00:37But recent years have seen people clinging on to their mobile devices like phones and people become actually addicted to
00:44them.
00:45Rachel, here are some stats.
00:4759% of people questioned recently admitted to being an online addict.
00:52And among teenagers, that shot up to 79% extraordinary.
00:56And 47% of over 65, of which I am pleased to be numbered, said that their online device meant
01:03that they were never bored.
01:05There you go.
01:06How about you?
01:07Can you be without your phone?
01:08No, absolutely not.
01:09You mentioned older people.
01:11It's great when I go to see my nan because she doesn't really, she doesn't know how to use technology
01:15too much.
01:16But with her great-grandson now, Finlay, we can FaceTime.
01:20Yeah.
01:21So you can just, you know, get a direct line down to Colchester.
01:24She's up in Manchester and she can see the baby.
01:26Six months old now.
01:27He's just cooing away.
01:28It's lovely.
01:29Yeah.
01:30Very nice keeping in touch.
01:31Yeah.
01:31One of the great wonders of our age.
01:34Now, who have we got with us, Rachel?
01:35We've got Rick Anstey, who was three points behind for much of yesterday.
01:39But he came through and won in the end, an account manager from Aylesbury.
01:42Two wins under his belt.
01:44Well done.
01:44Yes.
01:45Yeah.
01:45Very good.
01:46You're joined, Rick, by Matthew Pattenall, a catering assistant from London who loves his cycling, baking and singing.
01:55And you're in a choir, I think.
01:57Yes, that's right.
01:57Tell us a little bit about that.
01:59At the end of every term, we have a performance in the Barnet area.
02:03And it's really good fun and it's great to be a part of.
02:07It's called Choirs Are Us.
02:09Yes.
02:09That's a wonderful thing.
02:10Good luck to you.
02:11Good luck to you both.
02:12Big round of applause for Matthew and Rick.
02:19And over the corner, of course, there's Susie Dent and his actor and writer, John Chalice, who's known for Boise.
02:28But actually, you've done them all.
02:29You've done Zed Cars, you've done Shakespeare, you've done all sorts of things.
02:33I have tried to become a proper actor, being in the National Theatre and all that.
02:37But I don't know, I always find myself going back to comedy because I do like a laugh.
02:43Well, it's good to have you with us.
02:44More from you later on as we turn to Rick Anstey for a letters game.
02:48Hello, Rachel.
02:48Hi, Rick.
02:49Can we start with a vowel, please?
02:50We start today with E.
02:53And another.
02:54I.
02:55And another.
02:57E.
02:59And a consonant, please.
03:01N.
03:02And another.
03:03G.
03:04And another.
03:06S.
03:07And another consonant.
03:09L.
03:10And another vowel.
03:12O.
03:13Finish with a consonant.
03:15And finish with S.
03:17And here's the countdown clock.
03:50Yes, Rick.
03:50Just a six.
03:51A six.
03:52Matthew.
03:52Seven.
03:54Rick.
03:55Losing.
03:56Now then.
03:57Er, losing.
03:58How are you spelling it?
03:59L-O-S-E-I-N-G.
04:01Oh, erm, yeah.
04:02No E in the middle, unfortunately.
04:05It says L-O-S-I-N-G.
04:06Yep.
04:07I've got singles.
04:09Yes.
04:10Erm, and soigné.
04:11Nice French word.
04:12Sort of well, well turned out, if you like.
04:14Soigné.
04:15Careful, soigné.
04:16Yeah, sophisticated.
04:17Yes.
04:18All right.
04:19Rick's on six points.
04:21And it's Matthew's letters game now.
04:23Matthew.
04:24Good afternoon, Rachel.
04:25Good afternoon, Matthew.
04:26Could I have a consonant, please?
04:28Start with T.
04:29And another consonant.
04:33M.
04:35Er, consonant.
04:38L.
04:39And a vowel.
04:41U.
04:44Vowel.
04:46A.
04:48Another vowel.
04:50O.
04:52Er, consonant.
04:54N.
04:55Er, consonant.
04:58D.
05:00And a final vowel.
05:03And a final E.
05:06And here's the countdown clock.
05:07Are you telling me?
05:11Yeah.
05:27Okay.
05:30Bye.
05:32Bye.
05:34Bye.
05:38yeah matthew eight and eight and eight two eights matthew amounted amounted just the same amount
05:47there we go there we go well done matthew and in the corner john and susie lament lamented lamented
05:59and you haven't got two e's for lamented but lament well there should be another e it's just not good
06:03enough always the same john it is um yes there's another eight there nick modulate to exert a
06:10controlling influence over something modulate all right 14 please uh eight and it's rick's numbers
06:18game uh two from the top please and four from one thank you rick too large for little and the
06:24first
06:24numbers game of the day is nine four nine three seventy five and twenty five and the target five
06:34hundred and forty two five four two
06:41so
07:07rick five four two and matthew five four three what a way let's try a really good idea what a
07:12way
07:12Rick first, shall we, Rick?
07:1325 plus 75 plus 9.
07:18109.
07:19Times 5.
07:20How'd you make your 5?
07:21Oh, I've gone wrong.
07:23This is Matthew's chance.
07:25Matthew.
07:25Oh, I think I misdeclared.
07:27I think I got 542.
07:29Oh, no.
07:30Bad luck.
07:31Rachel, 542.
07:33Well, this is the equivalent of goal hanging,
07:35because if you say the other 9 minus 4 is 5,
07:38times them together for 545,
07:40and then take the 3 off.
07:42Get 542.
07:43There we go.
07:44All right.
07:46It's early in the day.
07:48These things happen.
07:49So it's still 14 to Matthew's 8,
07:51as we turn to our first tea-time teaser,
07:53which is Señor Has.
07:55And the clue, the Señor has a sore throat,
07:58which gets worse by the minute.
08:00The Señor has a sore throat,
08:01which gets worse by the minute.
08:19Welcome back.
08:20I left with the clue.
08:21The Señor has a sore throat,
08:22which gets worse by the minute.
08:25And the answer to that is...
08:27Horsons.
08:29Horsons.
08:31So, Rick on 14, Matthew 8,
08:33and it's Matthew's letters game.
08:35OK, can I have a vowel, please?
08:36Thank you, Matthew.
08:38I.
08:39And another vowel?
08:41U.
08:43A vowel?
08:45E.
08:47Consonant.
08:49R.
08:51Consonant.
08:52W.
08:54Consonant.
08:56T.
08:58Vowel.
08:59A.
09:02A consonant.
09:04P.
09:06And a consonant.
09:08And lastly, M.
09:11Countdown.
09:11F.
09:14F.
09:14C.
09:15C.
09:15Scott doen.
09:19C.
09:20C.
09:24Doant.
09:32C.
09:32C.
09:33C.
09:41C.
09:43Matthew, six, six, six, Matthew, waiter, Rick, umpire. Can we match a six there, John and Susie?
09:53I think I've got a seven. Yes. That's more than six, isn't it? Yeah. I'm good at numbers, you see.
09:59Um, primate. Very good. Excellent. That does. That's a really good seven. 20 plays 14. And it's Rick's letters game.
10:07Rick.
10:07Uh, start with a consonant, please. Thank you, Rick. S. And a vowel. E. And a consonant. R. And another
10:18vowel. O. And a consonant. M. And a consonant. T. And another consonant, please. D. And a vowel. A. And
10:35a final consonant.
10:36And a final R. Stand by.
10:39And a consonant.
11:10Yes, Rick?
11:11I think I've got an eight.
11:12An eight? How about Matthew?
11:14Eight.
11:14Good.
11:15Rick?
11:16Mortared.
11:17And maestroed.
11:20Maestroed?
11:20Right, mortared, very, very good.
11:23I'm not sure maestro is going to be there as a verb, Matthew.
11:28It isn't just a noun, I'm afraid.
11:30Bad luck.
11:30Sorry.
11:31Bad luck.
11:32Good shot, then.
11:33What else can we have there?
11:34Susie?
11:35John?
11:36I've got a six treads, which isn't very good, really.
11:39I could do better, couldn't I?
11:42Early days.
11:43Do you think so?
11:44Raiders is in there, but that's not great.
11:46Raiders?
11:46That's not great.
11:47That's a good seven.
11:48One of the eight, Roadster.
11:49The open top car with two seats.
11:51Oh, Roadster.
11:52Lovely.
11:55A Roadster.
11:5828 plays 14.
11:59And now it's time for your numbers game.
12:01Matthew?
12:01Can I have one from the top and five from the bottom, please?
12:05You can indeed.
12:05Thank you, Matthew.
12:06One large and five little.
12:09And for this round, the little ones are five, eight, ten, seven, another five, and the big one, 25.
12:16And the target 361.
12:20Three, six, one.
12:22Three, six, one.
12:44Three, six, one.
12:45One.
12:48Two, three, five, eight.
12:54Three, five, eight.
12:55Three, five, eight.
12:55Three, five, eight.
12:56Three, sixty.
12:57Three, sixty.
12:59Let's start with you.
13:00Five, plus seven, plus five.
13:06Seventeen.
13:07Seventeen.
13:07Seventeen.
13:07times 25 times 25 it's 425 i've gone wrong then sorry sorry rick matthew okay so i did a 25
13:17plus
13:1810 35 5 plus 5 is 10 yep times them together for 350 and add the 8 and yep you're
13:28three away
13:30well done matthew well done beach rick but i think rachel's gonna piff you both i did find a way
13:37if you say 25 times 7 is 175 plus 8 for 183 10 divided by 5 is 2 times them
13:48together for 366 and
13:51take away the other 5 for 361 oh well done well done well done so just 7 behind now matthew
14:00that's no
14:01no distance at all 21 to rick's 28 as we turn to john and john at the top of the
14:06show you just
14:07hinted at a classical uh role that you played in shakespeare way back in 66 uh yes i suddenly got
14:15a job with the royal shakespeare company which was a big uh ambition of mine at the time i must
14:19say so
14:20it was a big thrill peter hall had just taken over down there and uh there's some great stuff going
14:24on including uh 12th night and in that 12th night was diana rigg and um ian home and david warner
14:31but it was 1966 and we all remember 1966 of course when we won the world cup we were all
14:38us football
14:39fans were very upset because we had a matinee of 12th night at the shakespeare memorial theater so we
14:45couldn't watch the game but there was an electrician there who rigged up a little um black and white
14:50flickering television in a band room in the bowels of the theater right under the stage so we were all
14:56crammed in there you can imagine all these acts in shakespearean costume um crammed in this little
15:00band room supposed to be doing a play the match started and there was lots of oohing and ahhing
15:05all these actually cries of i say rev that was a foul wasn't it and then suddenly they'd have to
15:10dash up
15:10and do a scene on the stage and then dash down what's the score what's the score so you can
15:13imagine
15:13the tension all through the game 10 minutes to go england were leading 2-1 could we hold on well
15:19we all
15:20had to go on stage the final scene of 12th night and so we're very tense we're trying to
15:24concentrate on the play but we're thinking about the game under uh under the stage david warner as
15:29ague cheek came on as the last character on and under his breath he whispered they've equalized so
15:35everyone's face just sort of dropped and they then followed the fastest ever final scene in 12th night
15:41ever seen in the history of shakespeare and we were off downstairs and of course the uh the the result
15:51was the right one in the end but i mean what a way to watch the final fantastic gabbling the
15:55lines
15:56yes charging around brilliant big round of applause then for john chan's lovely lovely story
16:05all right so rick on 28 matthew on 21 and it's rick's letters game rick uh consonant please rachel
16:13thank you thank you thank you thank you rick l and a vowel e and a consonant t and a
16:22vowel u and a consonant k and another consonant j
16:31k and a vowel o consonant r and another vowel please and lastly a stand by
16:48so
17:00so
17:15Yes, Rick.
17:17Just a six.
17:17And Matthew.
17:19A seven.
17:20A seven.
17:21Rick.
17:22Talker.
17:23Now then.
17:23An out lake.
17:24Out lake.
17:25It's not there, Matthew.
17:27Not having much luck today.
17:29There is something very similar.
17:31I don't think it's a word at all, really.
17:34Out rake, I've got, with an R instead of an L.
17:37We had it with Joe Lycett, I think, quite recently.
17:39So if you go from enclosed fields into an open pasture, that is an out rake.
17:44There you go.
17:45Country stuff.
17:46Well done.
17:47All right.
17:4734 plays 21.
17:49Matthew.
17:50Letters time.
17:51OK.
17:51Can I have a consonant, please?
17:53Thank you, Matthew.
17:54N.
17:57Consonant.
17:58G.
17:59Vowel.
18:02E.
18:03And a vowel.
18:05I.
18:06Consonant.
18:08S.
18:10Consonant.
18:12R.
18:14Consonant.
18:16P.
18:19Consonant.
18:21B.
18:23And, uh, vowel.
18:26And the last one.
18:27O.
18:28Stand by.
18:30And.
19:00yes matthew seven seven seven two sevens matthew boring and probing boring i think you're spelling
19:09with the e yeah again it hasn't got an e in the middle i'm afraid a bit like like uh
19:13losing so
19:14it's b-o-r-i-n-g sorry matthew john i've got ignores and binges are also there people who
19:23go
19:23out uh on the tile and perhaps a bit too much to drink our binges uh 41 plays 21 and
19:30now rick it's
19:30your numbers game good luck one from the top and five out of the space thank you rick one large
19:35five little try again and these numbers are seven five two six one and twenty five and the target
19:47four hundred and fifty five four five five
19:57so
19:58so
20:03so
20:10so
20:21rick i've gone wrong no i haven't got it
20:24i see four fifty four fifty so
20:28six plus two plus one is nine yes
20:31and uh seven minus five gets you two it does times them together eighteen times twenty five
20:39is four hundred and fifty five away yeah well done well done but five away rachel four five five
20:46um yet one way you could have said six times two is twelve add one is thirteen times seven is
20:54ninety
20:55twenty one and times that by five four five five terrific hold on that's the way it's done
21:01so 41 plays 28 matthew on 28 as we turn to our second tea time teaser which
21:07is
21:08is in bath
21:09and the clue he's in the bath again it's like he lives in it he's in the bath again
21:32welcome back i left with the clue he's in the bath again it's like he lives in it
21:36and the answer is inhabits inhabits
21:4141 to matthew's 28 matthew
21:45but a letters game
21:46i have a consonant
21:47thank you matthew
21:48r
21:49and another one
21:52l
21:54another one
21:56d
21:59vowel
22:00u
22:03vowel
22:04i
22:06consonant
22:08consonant
22:10consonant
22:12s
22:15s
22:15uh
22:16vowel
22:18o
22:20o
22:20and
22:22one more vowel
22:24and the last one
22:26a
22:26don't
22:28don't
22:28don't
22:28don't
22:30don't
22:31don't
22:33but
22:34don't
22:34o'
22:36are you
22:58number one
23:00number one
23:01that's a lot of the
23:03Matthew. Solid. And Lourdes, where are you? Not there, I'm afraid. No. You've got Lourdes, obviously, the place with a
23:15capital L, but that's as close as you would get. Sorry.
23:19Bad luck. But what can we have? Some deep, sort of dark recesses of the mind. What? Uxor, something about
23:25Uxor. Am I thinking about Luxor?
23:28It's Latin for a wife, I think. It is, yes. Yeah. So you can stretch it and have Uxorial, which
23:34means wifely, so related to a wife. So somebody in the sciaticity.
23:39Very good. Very Uxorial. I'm going to use that a lot now. Very Uxorial. All right. 41 plays 33. And
23:47Rick? Letters. Consonant, please. Thank you, Rick. T. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
23:58A. A consonant. G. A consonant. N. A vowel. U. A consonant. S. Another consonant. R. And a final vowel.
24:19And a final vowel. E. And a final vowel. E. And the clock starts now.
24:24E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:42E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel.
24:44E. And a vowel. E. And a vowel
24:55Rick?
24:56Er, risky eight.
24:58Matthew? Eight.
24:59Steering. Steering and?
25:01Steering. They're both steering.
25:03So you're spelling it with A, with the A.
25:06Er, not there, I'm afraid it has to be the double E.
25:09Sorry.
25:10John and Susie, what have you cooked up between you?
25:12Well, I think I've got a nine here.
25:14Brilliant.
25:15I can't believe it.
25:16Go on.
25:16Erm, signature.
25:18Signature.
25:19Wow.
25:19Is that right?
25:21Brilliant.
25:26That's worth a lot of points, John.
25:28Yes, thank you very much.
25:29Am I in the lead now?
25:30Yes.
25:31Ah, good.
25:32And signature, very good.
25:33And the, yeah, Susie?
25:34No.
25:35Absolutely brilliant.
25:36Perfection.
25:37That'll do this.
25:38All right.
25:3841 plays 33, still.
25:40As we're back to you, Susie, and your wonderful origins of words.
25:44Well, I talked yesterday about the origin of old chestnuts
25:48and how that has its roots in the theatre.
25:50So, I was going to look at another theatrical idiom,
25:54and that's stealing someone's thunder.
25:57It goes back to an actor-manager.
25:59This is the early part of the 18th century,
26:01and he was called John Dennis.
26:03And in live theatre in those days,
26:05they used to have to create lots and lots of different sound effects,
26:08and they would be very ingenious or inventive, if you like,
26:11and they would use, for example, to reproduce the sound of thunder,
26:15which is relevant here.
26:17They'd use lead balls in a bowl and sort of shake it around,
26:21or they'd use thin sheets of metal and shake those
26:24to reproduce the sound effect that they wanted.
26:26And John Dennis used a similar invention,
26:30but a much more sophisticated one, to the lead balls in a bowl.
26:33It was quite a wide bowl with lots of metal little spheres
26:37being shaken around.
26:38And he used it for the first time in his own play,
26:40which is called Appius and Virginia,
26:42and it was performed at Drury Lane Theatre in London.
26:45This was in 1709.
26:48And his inventiveness, unfortunately,
26:50didn't really match his writing skills, apparently,
26:52and the play didn't go down very well.
26:54In fact, it bombed, so it closed very early.
26:57And the play called Macbeth, which we all know was...
27:00Am I not allowed to say that?
27:01...was actually played after him.
27:05Very forcingly, he actually went to see it,
27:07so he was there on the first night,
27:08and he heard his own invention being used,
27:11reproducing the sound of thunder.
27:13And apparently, he stood up and said,
27:17damn them, they will not let my play run,
27:19but they steal my thunder.
27:21And that is the origin of stealing someone's thunder,
27:24so stealing their limelight,
27:25which is exactly what the players of the play,
27:27whose name I shouldn't have mentioned,
27:29went on to do to John Dennis.
27:31That's fantastic.
27:32Yes.
27:33Very good.
27:38Now then, 41 to 33, Matthew.
27:40It's a letters game.
27:42Consonant.
27:43Thank you, Matthew.
27:44T.
27:46Consonant.
27:48P.
27:51Consonant.
27:52D.
27:55Vowel.
27:55Vowel.
27:58Vowel.
28:00A.
28:02Vowel.
28:04I.
28:06Consonant.
28:07N.
28:09Consonant.
28:11F.
28:13And a final...
28:16Vowel.
28:17And a final...
28:18O.
28:19Stand by.
28:20Vowel.
28:21Vowel.
28:24But.
28:28And.
28:35You.
28:36And.
28:46You.
28:46Here it is.
28:47If you near.
28:47You.
28:47Don't.
28:51Matthew.
28:51Five.
28:52A five.
28:53Just a five.
28:54Two fives, Matthew.
28:55Pound.
28:56Rick.
28:57Faint.
28:57Now then, can we beat five, surely?
28:59John, Susie.
29:00I think I've got a seven here.
29:03Utopian.
29:04No, why not?
29:06Yes.
29:06Is that right?
29:06Excellent, yeah.
29:07First coined by Sir Thomas More in his book Utopia.
29:11Yeah.
29:11Very, very good.
29:1246, place 38.
29:13Rick.
29:15Final letters game.
29:17A consonant, please, Rachel.
29:19Thank you, Rick.
29:20W.
29:21And a vowel.
29:23A.
29:24And another.
29:25E.
29:27And another.
29:29A.
29:30And a consonant.
29:32Y.
29:33And a consonant.
29:34S.
29:36And another consonant.
29:37R.
29:40And another.
29:41D.
29:43And a final vowel.
29:45And the last one.
29:46O.
29:48Stand by.
30:19Rick?
30:20Six.
30:21Matthew?
30:22Six.
30:23I've got Swayer.
30:24What's Matthew got?
30:25Awards.
30:26Uh, yeah, that's very good.
30:28Um, no Swayer, I'm afraid, Rick.
30:30Not in.
30:30Bad luck.
30:31Only two points in it now, Matthew.
30:33There is a seven there, Nick, which was C-wood.
30:36Uh, it means the same as C-woods, in other words, towards the C.
30:39All right.
30:4046 to 44, final numbers game.
30:43Matthew?
30:44I'll go, uh, one large and five small again, please.
30:46Thank you, Matthew.
30:47One from the top and five.
30:49Little ones and a possible crucial conundrum coming.
30:51This final numbers game of the day is three, nine, five.
30:57Another three, seven, and a large one, 50.
31:00And the target, 426.
31:03Four, two, six.
31:04Four, three, six.
31:35Matthew.
31:36426, I think.
31:38All right.
31:38How about Rick?
31:39425.
31:40Matthew.
31:4150 times 9 is 450.
31:43He is.
31:457 times 5.
31:477 times 5 is 35.
31:50I think you take it away.
31:53415.
31:55And I've 3 times 3 is 6.
32:00Yeah, the two 3s.
32:02The 2, 3.
32:023.
32:03Say it again, Matthew.
32:053 times 3.
32:06I think I've gone wrong.
32:08I'm sorry, Matthew.
32:10425 then.
32:11Rick?
32:129 times 50 is 450.
32:14950 is 450.
32:163 times 5 is 15.
32:183 times 5 is 15.
32:19Plus the 3 and the 7 is 25.
32:21The other 3, yep.
32:22And take that away.
32:24Yep, 45, one away.
32:25One away.
32:26But 426, Rachel?
32:29Yes, if you say 50 minus 3 is 47.
32:32Times that by 9 for 423.
32:36And you have another 3 for 426.
32:38There we go.
32:38Well done.
32:39That's the way to do it.
32:42So, it's 53 plays 44 as we go into the final round, which I think makes it a crucial conundrum,
32:51gentlemen.
32:52So, all to play for, Matthew.
32:54Fingers on buzzers.
32:56Let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum.
33:31Oh, Matthew.
33:32Uh, I don't know.
33:34I just wanted to press the buzzer.
33:35Oh, I see.
33:36Well, all the rest of the time is down to you, Rick.
33:41No, we're stumped here, but who in the audience will offer a hand?
33:46Anybody?
33:46No?
33:48Yes, Rachel?
33:49Well, you know I'm an animal lover.
33:50A subwoofer.
33:51Let's roll it over and see whether you're right.
33:55A subwoofer.
33:56Oh, all right.
33:59Very good.
34:00So, well done, Rick.
34:01Another win.
34:02Just a while.
34:03But Matthew was there or thereabouts all the time and then slid away.
34:07Bad luck.
34:07Bad luck.
34:08But take this goodie bag back to London with our very best wishes.
34:11And keep in good voice for your choir, which is Choirs Are Us.
34:17Lovely things to do.
34:18We shall see you tomorrow, Rick.
34:19Yes.
34:19Look forward to it.
34:20Brilliant stuff.
34:21And we shall see both John and Susie tomorrow.
34:25Yes, thanks.
34:26See you tomorrow, then.
34:26And, Rachel.
34:27See you then.
34:27Tomorrow, same time, same place.
34:29You be sure of it.
34:30A very good afternoon.
34:33Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at
34:40Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:43You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:51More wild remote homegrown beauties in Little British Isles with Alison Steadman.
34:55That's tomorrow night at 8.
34:56And tonight at 8, your face says it all, and we're looking at what makes your face age.
35:01Where shall we begin?
35:02Next, though, it's Deal or No Deal.