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00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:33Now, a report has just been issued telling us, the great British public, that the emergency services were called out
00:41no fewer than 12,000 times in the last 12 months to rescue people who were locked in the lavatory.
00:48No joke about the three-oh ladies, 12,000 times.
00:54And I've never been locked in the lavatory, at least I can't remember, but I was locked in a lift
00:59once.
01:01And I don't know whether viewers will share my concern, but as soon as you know that you're locked in
01:07a lift, it's jammed, the lift is jammed, you immediately want to go to the lavatory.
01:12And that was my experience. It was absolutely awful, Rachel, I thought.
01:16Oh, no! How about you?
01:18Never been locked in a lift. No, I've been stuck in an apartment where the lock doesn't work.
01:23That wasn't much fun, but there's always a window.
01:26Yeah, no doubt.
01:27Now, John Shaw, Rachel, is back with us. You had a cracking win yesterday. 102 points.
01:34Better than I expected.
01:35Well, I must say it was a really great start.
01:37From Swaddling Code, a capital cost auditor for beer equipment.
01:43A lot of expensive equipment goes out, you know, pumps and metering equipment and all the rest of it.
01:48All the time. It can take about 5,000, 6,000 pounds to change a pub around.
01:51Is that right?
01:52All right. Well, welcome.
01:53Welcome back, John. Great performance yesterday.
01:56But today, you've got to get past Peter Moran, a statistician originally from Jarrow, near Newcastle, now living in High
02:04Wycombe.
02:04And apparently, you were once confused by an item of clothing in a posh spa in Spain.
02:12Yes, that's right.
02:14How did it all pan out?
02:15So, my wife bought me a massage as a treat, and I wasn't used to it, so I turned up
02:22with this nice spa.
02:23I was led to the room by the masseuse, and she said, you know, get yourself changed and get ready.
02:29So, I walked in, she left the room.
02:32There was a piece of fabric on the massage table, which I had no idea what it was for.
02:37So, I picked it up, and it had two big holes in.
02:41So, I got changed, got changed into my shorts, and thought, well, the only place this could go is the
02:47two holes off of my ears.
02:48So, I put it on my head.
02:51Brilliant.
02:53Suffice to say, it was embarrassing.
02:55She came in and said, oh, lay.
02:57Yeah.
02:59Anyway, welcome, and a big round of applause for Peter and John.
03:06Peter and John.
03:08And over in the corner, Susie Dent, of course, and morning, or should it be afternoon, it's always good to
03:16see Charlotte Hawkins.
03:18Charlotte, welcome back.
03:19Welcome back.
03:20All right.
03:20Now, John, let's have a letters game, shall we?
03:24OK.
03:25Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
03:27Thank you, John.
03:28Start the day with M.
03:30And another one.
03:31T.
03:33And a third.
03:35S.
03:37Fourth, please.
03:39N.
03:40And a vowel.
03:42U.
03:43And another vowel.
03:44O.
03:45And a third vowel, please.
03:48I.
03:48A consonant.
03:51R.
03:54And another vowel, please.
03:56And the last one.
03:57A.
03:59And here's the countdown clock.
04:02O.
04:03And now, I'll see you next time.
04:03.
04:14MUSIC CONTINUES
04:31Yes, John? Nine.
04:34Oh, stop it.
04:36Peter? Just a seven.
04:38And your seven? Amounts.
04:41John Shaw? Minotaurs.
04:44Oh, I tried Minotaur myself the other day, John, and it's capitalised, unfortunately.
04:50Oh, that's...
04:51Really bad luck. It's a single Minotaur from Greek mythology, of course, but it's not entered the language as a
04:57generic term. I'm sorry.
04:59That's a bit of a blow. You thought you were away.
05:02All right. So, it's to Peter's advantage. Seven points to Peter. What have we got in the corner there, Charlotte
05:09and Susie?
05:10So, there is Manitou's for an eight.
05:13Yes, Manitou's crop up from time to time on Countdown. Among certain North American Indians, they're good or evil spirits,
05:19and they're revered, highly revered.
05:22Well done. So, Peter, seven points, and now it's your letters game.
05:25OK. Afternoon, Rachel.
05:27Afternoon, Peter.
05:28Could I have a consonant, please?
05:30Thank you. Start with D.
05:32And another.
05:33L.
05:35And another.
05:36T.
05:38And a vowel.
05:40E.
05:42And another.
05:44O.
05:46And another.
05:48A.
05:49And a consonant.
05:52S.
05:52And a consonant.
05:55M.
05:57And a final consonant, please.
06:00And a final.
06:01L.
06:02Stand by.
06:03Stand by.
06:14Stand by.
06:33Yes, Peter.
06:34Seven.
06:36John.
06:36And eight.
06:38Peter.
06:39Stalled.
06:40Stalled and?
06:41Slalom'd.
06:42Well done.
06:43Slalom.
06:43Very good.
06:44Excellent.
06:48Very clever.
06:49Very clever indeed.
06:50And over in the caller, Charlotte and Susie.
06:52Yes, so slalom's was the eight that we had.
06:54Also another seven.
06:55Mallets.
06:56Mallets.
06:57Yes.
06:57Very good.
06:58Mallets.
06:59Yeah.
07:01Eight plays seven.
07:02John, just a point ahead.
07:05Numbers time for John.
07:06Can I have four big again, please?
07:07You can indeed.
07:08Thank you, John.
07:08All the top row and two little ones.
07:11And these two small ones are seven and three.
07:14And then the large ones, one hundred, seventy-five, fifty and twenty-five.
07:20And your target, three hundred and eighty.
07:23Three, eight, zero.
07:53Three, twenty-five, fifty and thirty-five.
07:56Yes, John?
07:58375.
07:59375. Peter?
08:01380.
08:03380. Peter?
08:063 times 100.
08:07300. Add the 75.
08:10375.
08:1150 divided by 25 is equal to 2.
08:14Yep. 7 minus that 2
08:16gives you 5. Perfect.
08:18And add that on. 380. Well done.
08:19Well done. Yeah. Well done, Peter Moran.
08:22APPLAUSE
08:25Very good. Takes up to 17 points
08:27to John's 8
08:29as we turn to our first tea time teaser
08:31which is Sam Hires.
08:33And the clue. Sam Hires a motivator
08:35to help out in the garden.
08:37That's wrong, surely.
08:38Sam Hires a motivator to help out in the garden.
08:42That's wrong, surely.
08:45MUSIC
09:00Welcome back. I left you with a clue.
09:01Sam Hires a motivator
09:03to help out in the garden.
09:04That's wrong, surely.
09:06And the answer is...
09:09Miss Hires.
09:12Miss Hires.
09:13There we go.
09:1417 to Peter.
09:15John on 8.
09:16And it's Peter's letters game.
09:17Peter.
09:17Can I have a consonant, please?
09:21Thank you, Peter.
09:22G.
09:24And another.
09:26N.
09:28And a vowel.
09:31I.
09:33And a consonant.
09:36W.
09:37And a vowel.
09:38A.
09:41And another vowel.
09:44O.
09:45And a consonant.
09:47G.
09:50And another consonant.
09:53Q.
09:55And a final vowel, please.
09:58And a final A.
10:01Standby.
10:03And a vowel.
10:20And a vowel.
10:21And a vowel.
10:21And a vowel.
10:21And a vowel.
10:21And a vowel.
10:22and a vowel.
10:23and a vowel.
10:33Yes, Peter?
10:35Only a four.
10:37How about John Shaw?
10:38A six.
10:39And a six, Peter.
10:41Wing.
10:42And waging.
10:45Thank you, waging.
10:47Yes.
10:48Charlotte and Susie, what have you dreamt up?
10:51Just another six.
10:53Because it's wagon, but with a double G.
10:55Yes, alternative spelling.
10:57Particularly in the olden days, the old wagons.
11:00But that was our best.
11:02All right, 17, please.
11:0414, John, John Shaw.
11:06OK, got the consonant, please.
11:08Thank you, John.
11:09S.
11:10And a second one.
11:13R.
11:14And a vowel, please.
11:16E.
11:17And a mother vowel.
11:19U.
11:19And a third.
11:22I.
11:23Consonant, please.
11:25S.
11:26Another consonant, please.
11:28D.
11:31Consonant.
11:33J.
11:36And a final consonant, I think, please.
11:39And a final R.
11:41Stand by.
11:43Fill the Seagull.
11:45I.
11:46I.
11:46A.
11:54I.
11:54I.
12:11I.
12:12I.
12:12I.
12:12Yes, John?
12:13Six.
12:14A six, Peter?
12:15Six.
12:16John?
12:17Jewelries.
12:18And Peter?
12:19Riders.
12:21Yes.
12:22Nothing to argue about.
12:23Can you beat six?
12:25Can't beat six, no.
12:27Well, there is no other unusual seven, actually.
12:30Durries, D-U-R-R-I-E-S, or durries, perhaps.
12:34Usually spelt with the H, but you can spell it without.
12:37A heavy cotton rug of Indian origin.
12:40Oh, right.
12:41A durry.
12:43Yes, or durry, I think.
12:45Oh, durry, indeed.
12:4623 plays 20.
12:47And now it's Peter's numbers game.
12:49Peter?
12:50Can I have one large and five small, please?
12:53Back to the one from the top.
12:54Thank you, Peter.
12:55And five little ones.
12:56And this time, the little ones are four, five, one.
13:02Another five and eight.
13:05And the big one, 100.
13:06And your target, 211.
13:09Two, one, one.
13:11Two, one, two, one.
13:13Two, one, two, one.
13:17Two, one, two, one.
13:19Two, one, two, one.
13:22Two, one, two, one.
13:32Two, one, two, one.
13:33Two, one, two, one.
13:35Two, one, two, one.
13:36Two, one, two, one.
13:37Two, one, two, one.
13:38Two, one, two, one.
13:39Two, one, two, one.
13:40Two, one, two, one.
13:40Two, one, two, one, two, one.
13:40Two, one, two, one, two, one.
13:41Yes, Peter?
13:43211.
13:44211, John?
13:45211.
13:46Thank you, Peter.
13:488 divided by 4.
13:50Is your 2.
13:51Multiplied by 100.
13:53200.
13:54And 5 plus 5 plus 1.
13:55Is your 11, lovely.
13:57Straightforward.
13:58And John?
13:59Exactly the same.
14:00There we go.
14:02Well done.
14:05There's still that three-point difference, 33 to John's 30,
14:09as we turn to Charlotte.
14:11And Charlotte, yesterday we talked, or you indeed talked,
14:13about your 19-month-old daughter.
14:17But today it's sibling talk.
14:19What is this about?
14:20My two older brothers.
14:22Because as a child, I ended up being quite a tomboy
14:26because of my older brothers.
14:28There are pros and cons to having brothers.
14:31You know, as a girl, you climb trees, you learn how to box,
14:34you learn how to shoot an air rifle,
14:36you know, all these things that might come in handy one day.
14:39But it does have its downsides, however,
14:41because along with it does come a lot of teasing along the way.
14:45And my brothers are 8 and 10 years older than me,
14:48so there's quite an age difference.
14:50I always wanted to try to get them to play games with me.
14:53Funnily enough, they weren't so keen.
14:55But to this day, they still manage to tease me
14:59and wind me up wherever possible.
15:01And the other day we went to a festival on Blackheath,
15:04which was lovely.
15:05We'd had a great day out.
15:06But I, though, because of Good Morning Britain,
15:08always need to leave at a reasonable time
15:10to make sure I, you know, get some sleep
15:12to get up early the next day.
15:13And my brother said to me, don't worry, great shortcut.
15:16Just go straight through Greenwich Park.
15:17You'll be fine.
15:18No problems at all.
15:19So I thought, great.
15:19I was running a bit late, though,
15:20so I was trying to rush as quickly as I could.
15:22Halfway through Greenwich Park,
15:23and it was starting to get a bit dark.
15:25And I was thinking, I hope I don't get lost here,
15:27because I didn't really know the area very well.
15:29And it was only when I got to the other side of Greenwich Park
15:32did I realise they shut the park when it gets to dusk.
15:36No.
15:37So none of the gates were open to let me out the other side.
15:40And at this stage, I had visions of having to sleep under a bush
15:44and then go to work the next morning looking a bit dishevelled,
15:48which wouldn't be the best look for breakfast television.
15:51Fortunately, the park wardens did come and rescue me.
15:54And to this day, my brother swears that he'd forgotten to tell me the fact
15:58that I needed to get out before it got to dusk.
16:01But I still have my doubts on that one.
16:03What a rotten trick.
16:04I know.
16:05Well done.
16:06You got there on time anyway the next morning.
16:08Lovely stuff.
16:13That really was a rotten trick.
16:16All right.
16:1733 to 30.
16:18Peter in the lead.
16:19And it's John's chance to catch up.
16:22Now, John, could I have a consonant, please?
16:24Thank you, John.
16:25F.
16:26A consonant.
16:28D.
16:29Another consonant.
16:31B.
16:32And fourth one, please.
16:35S.
16:36Vowel.
16:38E.
16:40Another vowel.
16:42A.
16:43Third vowel, please.
16:46I.
16:47Consonant.
16:49T.
16:51And another consonant, please.
16:53And the last one, M.
16:55And here's the countdown clock.
16:59First of all, please.
17:09See you next time.
17:10Bye-bye.
17:10Bye-bye.
17:13Bye-bye.
17:15Bye-bye.
17:20Bye-bye.
17:22Bye-bye.
17:25Bye-bye.
17:26Bye-bye.
17:28Yes, John?
17:29A seven.
17:30A seven.
17:31Peter?
17:32Just a six.
17:33Your six?
17:34Basted.
17:35Basted and?
17:36Missed date.
17:38Very good.
17:38Put the wrong date on something.
17:40Excellent.
17:41Very, very good.
17:42What else can we have?
17:43Charlotte, Susie?
17:44Don't think we can beat that.
17:45No, basted for us, so we have been beaten.
17:48Very good.
17:49All right.
17:5037 now to 33.
17:52Peter, don't let him get away.
17:55Your letters go.
17:57Can I have a consonant, please?
17:59Thank you, Peter.
18:00X.
18:02And another.
18:04T.
18:06And a third.
18:08L.
18:10And a vowel.
18:12O.
18:14And another vowel.
18:16U.
18:17And another vowel.
18:20E.
18:21And a consonant.
18:23S.
18:25And another consonant.
18:28L.
18:31And a final consonant, please.
18:34And a final P.
18:36Stand by.
18:38And a vowel.
19:04And a vowel.
19:06And a vowel.
19:07And a vowel.
19:08Yes, Peter?
19:09I'll try a risky seven.
19:11Seven, and John?
19:13Seven.
19:14Yes, Peter?
19:15Outsell.
19:16To outsell?
19:18I've got the same.
19:19No, why not?
19:21Outsell, I'm sure Susie will be OK.
19:24Yeah, absolutely fine.
19:25To sell will be sold in greater quantities.
19:27Very good.
19:28All right.
19:29Charlotte?
19:30There is an eight.
19:31Pollutes.
19:32Yes, pollutes.
19:34Too much of it.
19:37Pollutes.
19:38Still that four-point difference, 44 to 40.
19:40Peter on 40, and it's John's numbers game.
19:43Can I have the bottom row, please?
19:45You can indeed.
19:45You've gone from four large to six little ones.
19:49Thank you, John.
19:50And this time, your small ones are two, one, three, eight, ten, and five.
19:58And this target, 339.
20:01339.
20:32Yes, John?
20:333, 3, 5.
20:343, 3, 5, Peter?
20:363, 4, 0.
20:383, 4, 0.
20:40Peter, let's hear from you.
20:42Uh, ten times eight.
20:44Ten times eight, 80.
20:47Add on the five.
20:4985.
20:50Three plus one.
20:52Three plus one, four.
20:53And multiply them together.
20:55340.
20:56340.
20:56One away.
20:57Well done.
20:58Well done.
21:00Put you three points ahead.
21:01But Rachel will get us to 339, I guess.
21:04Rachel?
21:05Uh, yes.
21:06If you say five times ten is 50.
21:10Minus two is 48.
21:13And then eight minus one is seven.
21:16Times them together for 336.
21:18And add on the three.
21:20339.
21:21Right on.
21:23Very good.
21:25So, 47 plays 44 now.
21:28As we turn to our second Tea Time teaser, which is Fond Free.
21:32And the clue, he might be fond of his freedom, but he's lost it.
21:35He might be fond of his freedom, but he's lost it.
21:54Welcome back.
21:55I left you with the clue.
21:56He might be fond of his freedom, but he's lost it.
21:59He's lost it.
22:00Because he's an offender.
22:02Offender.
22:04So, there we are.
22:05No more freedom for him for a while.
22:0747 to Peter.
22:09John on 44.
22:10Peter, let us go.
22:12Rachel, can I have a consonant, please?
22:14Thank you, Peter.
22:15N.
22:16And another.
22:18D.
22:20And another.
22:22P.
22:24And a vowel.
22:26I.
22:27And another vowel.
22:29A.
22:31And another vowel.
22:33U.
22:35And a consonant.
22:37N.
22:43And a final vowel, please.
22:46And a final E.
22:49Stand by.
22:49And a vowel.
22:53Oui.
23:01No.
23:18No
23:19No excuse.
23:21Peter.
23:22Risky. Seven.
23:24John? Seven.
23:26Peter? Deaning.
23:28Anne? John?
23:30I've got pending.
23:32Pending? Why not?
23:35Deaning.
23:36You know.
23:37It's not there. I'm afraid.
23:40I'm sorry.
23:41Bad luck. Yeah. Charlotte?
23:43There's an eight. Upending.
23:45Yes.
23:46The upending.
23:50All right. So,
23:52John's back. 51 to Peter's
23:5447. We've got a fight on.
23:56John, let us go. OK. Have a consonant,
23:58please. Thank you, John.
24:00P. A consonant.
24:03N.
24:04And a consonant.
24:06Z. A vowel.
24:10I.
24:11A vowel.
24:13A. And a third vowel,
24:15please. O.
24:16A consonant.
24:17T.
24:19A consonant.
24:21M.
24:25And a vowel, please.
24:28And lastly, E.
24:30Stand by.
24:30T.
24:32T.
24:32T.
24:59C&
25:01John?
25:02Seven.
25:03A seven, Peter?
25:04Just a five.
25:05Your five?
25:06Panto.
25:07Now then.
25:08Pimento?
25:10How are you spelling that?
25:11P-I-M-E-N-T-O.
25:14Yeah, absolutely fine.
25:14You can spell it with the I, I think.
25:17P-I-M-I-E-N-T-O.
25:19But the spelling's also absolutely fine.
25:22Well done, John.
25:23Well done.
25:24And Charlotte and Susie?
25:26Well, there is omenta for six, the plural of omentum.
25:29So a fold of the peritoneum in the stomach.
25:32And there's also temane, with a silent P at the beginning.
25:35Any other group of amine compounds of unpleasant taste and odour.
25:43Very good.
25:44I'll look out for that.
25:4558 to 47, John's in the lead as we...
25:48We're back with Susie for her wonderful origins of words.
25:53What have you got for us today, Susie?
25:55Well, John's job, we were talking at the top of the show,
25:58takes him close to beer.
26:00And lots of words in English connected somehow with beer,
26:04drinking inevitably.
26:05But cock-a-hoop, although we don't quite know the exact origin of that,
26:08the idea originally was that you would open the tap of a cask of beer
26:12and let the wonderful liquid flow.
26:15A military tattoo comes from the Dutch tap toe,
26:19meaning turn off the tap and come in from your revelry.
26:22It's time to go to bed.
26:25But there's another word that you probably wouldn't connect with drinking
26:29in any shape or form, and that's fiasco.
26:31And yet fiasco actually goes back to the Latin flasco,
26:36F-L-A-S-C-O.
26:39It's connected to flask,
26:40and it was originally a small keg for carrying wine.
26:44Now, somehow, in Italian, this fiasco got onto the Italian stage,
26:50where fare fiasco was to have a terrible performance,
26:54an absolutely awful one, where you, in effect, bombed.
26:58And, in fact, if you think about it,
26:59the theatre is home to lots of very dramatic vocabulary like that,
27:02appropriately, I guess.
27:04You bring the roof down, you have a killer performance,
27:08you bomb, as I say.
27:09So it was all very dramatic.
27:11And fare fiasco stayed on the Italian stage forever.
27:14But why would a fiasco go back to this Latin word, a flask?
27:20Well, we think it goes back to Venetian glass blowers.
27:22They would produce absolutely beautiful flasks.
27:25And when they made an imperfect specimen,
27:27they would call it a fiasco, a broken flask,
27:30and they would put it aside.
27:31Perhaps because their time was so precious,
27:33and certainly their materials were so precious,
27:35this is how the broken bottle, or the imperfect bottle,
27:38came to mean something that was absolutely dire.
27:42Clever.
27:43Very well done.
27:47That's excellent. Thank you. Wonderful, Susie.
27:5058 to 47, and it's Peter's Letters Game.
27:52Peter.
27:53Can I have a consonant, please?
27:55Thank you, Peter.
27:56R.
27:58And a second.
27:59D.
28:00And a third.
28:02F.
28:04And a vowel.
28:05A.
28:08And another vowel.
28:09U.
28:11And another vowel.
28:14I.
28:15And a consonant.
28:17B.
28:19And a vowel.
28:22E.
28:24And a final consonant, please.
28:28And a final T.
28:29Stand by.
28:56And a vowel.
28:59And a vowel.
29:01Peter?
29:02Six.
29:03Six, John?
29:04Six as well.
29:05Peter?
29:06Farted.
29:09And also, John?
29:10Fared.
29:11Fared?
29:11Yeah.
29:14And the corner?
29:16There is a seven.
29:18Fruited?
29:18Yes.
29:20Yes, turbid as well, cloudy, opaque, particularly rivers, etc.
29:25Yeah.
29:25But Fruited was our best.
29:27Well done.
29:2853 to John.
29:2964.
29:30And it's John's letters go.
29:32Have a consonant, please.
29:34Thank you, John.
29:35R.
29:36And a consonant.
29:37K.
29:38And another consonant.
29:41T.
29:42And a fourth one, please.
29:44N.
29:45A vowel.
29:47O.
29:48Another vowel.
29:49E.
29:50And a vowel, please.
29:52I.
29:53And a vowel.
29:56Another O.
30:01A final consonant, please.
30:04And a final N.
30:06And it's countdown.
30:12I've been waiting for you today.
30:12And it's on your way.
30:39Yes, John?
30:40A six.
30:41A six, Peter?
30:42Six.
30:43John?
30:44Notion.
30:45And?
30:46Tinker.
30:47Tinker.
30:49Yes.
30:49A little tinker.
30:51Now then, Charlotte?
30:53There is a seven in toner.
30:55Yes.
30:56Very good.
30:57Susie?
30:58I had a cheeky six with nookie.
31:02Susie?
31:03Is that in the dictionary?
31:05It is, yes.
31:06Oh.
31:07All right.
31:08Seventeen plays 59, and it's the final numbers game for Peter.
31:14Gumbel time, six small numbers, please.
31:16Thank you, Peter.
31:17Good decision.
31:18Last chance to save the game.
31:19Six little ones.
31:20Hope it's an interesting one for the final time today.
31:22The numbers are four, three, seven, six, another seven, and five.
31:30And the target, 455.
31:32Four, five, five.
32:04Yes, Peter.
32:05Four, five, six.
32:07And John?
32:08450.
32:09450.
32:11Peter?
32:13Seven times seven.
32:14Seven, seven is 49.
32:16Six plus three.
32:17Six plus three, nine.
32:19Multiply them together.
32:20Four, four, one.
32:21Four, four, one.
32:22Five times three is 15.
32:25You've already used the three.
32:29Sorry, Peter.
32:29Bad luck.
32:30Bad luck.
32:31And so we turn to John.
32:35I've done the seven, sevens of 49, and six add threes, nine, and get to four, four, one.
32:39And then just added the four and the five.
32:43And the four and the five are 450.
32:46Yep, five away.
32:47Well done.
32:48That's certainly to John's benefit now.
32:51But let's get it right with the 455.
32:53With Rachel.
32:54Yes, we could say six plus seven, 13, times the other seven, 91, times by five.
33:03There we are.
33:04And that's the 455.
33:06Well done.
33:08So John on 77 and Peter 59 as we go into the final round.
33:13Fingers on buzzers.
33:15Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
33:26Peter.
33:27Pedaling.
33:28Let's see whether you're right.
33:30Pedaling.
33:32Yes, sir.
33:34Oh.
33:37Peter.
33:39Just that one slip and you had it.
33:40Yeah.
33:41Well done to you, John Shaw.
33:43Well done indeed.
33:44And well done, Peter.
33:45I mean, a good, good run there.
33:4669 to 77.
33:48Pretty much nothing in it.
33:49So back to High Wycombe with our very best wishes.
33:52Thank you very much.
33:53And that goodie bag.
33:54Well, not that one, actually, because it's a much fuller goodie bag.
33:58And have a good journey back.
34:00Well done.
34:02And John Shaw.
34:04Could have been nasty, couldn't it?
34:06It's touching go all the way.
34:07Yeah.
34:08Could have easily gone.
34:09But you're with us tomorrow.
34:10Well done.
34:11Well done.
34:11We'll see you then.
34:12Cheers.
34:12Bye.
34:13And we shall see Charlotte tomorrow for the last time.
34:15Yes.
34:16See you tomorrow, Susie.
34:17See you tomorrow.
34:18And Rachel, of course.
34:19See you tomorrow.
34:20See you tomorrow.
34:20Join us then.
34:21Same time, same place.
34:22You be sure of it.
34:23A very good afternoon.
34:25Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:32at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:35You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:43Tonight at 9, after decades under lock and key, how three men cope with the prospect of
34:48being discharged in life on the psych ward.
34:50Next, next this afternoon, coast versus country.