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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
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00:26CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34I don't know whether you saw that extraordinary story the other day
00:37about the oldest message in a bottle that pitched up in Australia.
00:41Apparently this bottle, somebody has stuffed a message into it
00:44132 years ago. It came off a German boat.
00:47And it was an experiment to find out which way the ocean tides
00:50and currents ran, and there we are.
00:53It's now in the Western Australian Museum.
00:55But, you know, message in a bottle.
00:57I began thinking, have I stumbled across any old stuff of mine from years ago?
01:01And I did, actually.
01:03It didn't actually provide me with anything of any great interest.
01:06But the year was 1957, and I found my diary for the year.
01:11Wow. Yeah, it's interesting.
01:13Well, it wasn't actually very interesting.
01:15It was all about rugby scores and how I did in maths, all that sort of stuff.
01:18Ah. First girlfriends, always.
01:20How about you? Have you stumbled across anything that you prefer,
01:23that you had left alone?
01:25Not mine, but my mum's got a box where she keeps cards,
01:28so you grab a card out whenever you need it.
01:30And there was in there my brother's Christmas list from one year,
01:33and it shows kind of what age we grew up in,
01:35because it was Dear Father Christmas,
01:37and then it went through the Argos and the index catalogues,
01:40and it had page numbers and the little, you know, item reference code as well.
01:44Oh, that's quite funny. Yeah. Lovely.
01:46Just in case it came in different colours or something,
01:48Santa definitely knew which one he wanted. Quite sweet.
01:51Excellent. All right. Now, who's here?
01:53Jodine Lawrence, remember Jodine yesterday,
01:56came storming in with a brilliant 117 points,
02:00reception supervised from Birmingham.
02:02Gosh, you did really well. Thank you.
02:04Very relaxed. You feeling good? Yep.
02:06Excellent. Why wouldn't you on such a score?
02:09And you're joined by Marty Dunlop,
02:11a managing director of a design company in Dunfermline.
02:15He likes a risk. I do.
02:17You're joined by Marty Dunlop.
02:18Tell us about what you did when you were at university,
02:21and there was a nearby casino that took your fancy.
02:24Well, at one point I had settled on for a student,
02:27had a spare £1,000,
02:29and I thought one lounge time from university,
02:31just go and try putting that on black.
02:34And? And from that, the best result came out of that.
02:38You doubled it? I did.
02:39And were you straight out again? Straight back out.
02:42I bet you were you not followed by a couple of gentlemen from the casino
02:45trying to lure you back in to get their money back.
02:47Not at all, just a few shock faces.
02:49Good for you. Anyway, great risk.
02:51Big round of applause for Marty.
02:53Marty and Jodine.
02:58And over in the corner, Susie Dent.
03:00Joined for the last time until we can get him back,
03:02we can tease him back, by magic if necessary,
03:05the great Paul Zenon, comedian and magic man.
03:08Welcome back, Paul.
03:09APPLAUSE
03:14A great favourite on this show.
03:16Right, Jodine, it's a letters game.
03:19Start with a consonant, please.
03:21Thank you, Jodine. Start today with M.
03:24And another one.
03:26C.
03:28And a vowel.
03:30E.
03:32And another vowel.
03:33A.
03:36A consonant.
03:38A vowel.
03:40U.
03:42A vowel.
03:44E.
03:45A consonant.
03:47R.
03:49And a final consonant, please.
03:51And a final M.
03:54And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:08CLOCK TICKS
04:26Well, Jodine?
04:27Six.
04:28A sixth. Marty?
04:29Five.
04:30And your five?
04:31Crin.
04:33Jodine?
04:34Mina.
04:35Mm-hm.
04:37And the Corner?
04:38Any advance on six, Paul?
04:41Just a seven, with a sort of variation on that to some extent.
04:45Menacer.
04:46A menacer.
04:47Yeah.
04:48Really? Thank you.
04:50Six points to Jodine, and it's Marty's letters game.
04:53Yes, Marty?
04:54Hi, Rachel.
04:55Hi, Marty.
04:56Could I have a consonant, please?
04:57Thank you. Start with D.
05:00And another.
05:02Z.
05:04A vowel, please.
05:06A.
05:07Another.
05:09E.
05:10And another.
05:12A.
05:13And a consonant.
05:15N.
05:17And another.
05:19L.
05:20And another.
05:23F.
05:24And a vowel, please.
05:26And finish. O.
05:28Stand by.
05:37BUZZER
06:00Well, Marty?
06:02Five.
06:03A five, Jodine?
06:04Six.
06:05Thanks, Marty.
06:06Feast.
06:08Jodine?
06:09Bundle.
06:12Yeah.
06:13And...?
06:14Just another six, really.
06:16There wasn't a lot else, and that was loaned.
06:18Loaned.
06:19Yeah.
06:20Another six. All right.
06:21So, Jodine, numbers.
06:23Numbers game for you.
06:24Can I have one large and five small, please?
06:26You can indeed. Thank you, Jodine.
06:28One big, five little.
06:30And the first number selection of the day is three.
06:331, 8, 6, 9 and 25.
06:39And your target, 943.
06:42943.
07:01BUZZER
07:14Well, Jodine?
07:15942.
07:17One away, Marty?
07:18950.
07:19Right. We'll stick with Jodine for the minute.
07:22Yes, Jodine?
07:233 minus 1 is 2.
07:25Yeah.
07:269 by the 6 is 54.
07:29Yeah.
07:30Add those together and times 25 for 950.
07:33Um...
07:35I think you've gone wrong.
07:37It's 38 times 25 for 950.
07:39Oh, I've gone wrong then. Sorry.
07:41Sorry, Jodine.
07:42Bad luck. Let's turn to Marty. Marty Dunlop.
07:45I had 9 plus 1.
07:479 plus 1 is 10.
07:48Times by 25.
07:49Times 25, 250.
07:52Times by 3.
07:53750.
07:55I went wrong as well. That was what I got.
07:57Oh, sorry.
07:58To you, Rachel.
07:59Well, I can take you to 944, but this one's actually impossible.
08:03So 944.
08:04Yes.
08:05Thank you. 12 points to Jodine.
08:06Marty had to score lots of time for that
08:08as we turn to our first tea time teaser,
08:10which is Dunk Truce.
08:12And the clue.
08:13You're not killing two birds with one stone,
08:15it's three birds for one meal.
08:17You're not killing two birds with one stone,
08:20it's three birds for one meal.
08:29APPLAUSE
08:38Welcome back.
08:39I left you the clue, you're not killing two birds with one stone,
08:42it's three birds for one meal.
08:44And the answer to that one...
08:48..Turducken.
08:49Susie, what is this all about?
08:51Strange word, even stranger concept, seems to me.
08:54It's a blend of turkey and duck and chicken
08:57because it's a dish consisting of a boned chicken inside a boned duck,
09:02which is then placed inside a boned turkey.
09:041980 is the word, though, so it's a pretty recent word.
09:07I think they're trying too hard.
09:09It's Russian poultry, basically, isn't it?
09:11Exactly that.
09:13Exactly that. 12 points to Jodine.
09:15Marty had to score.
09:16Try this one, Marty, it's a letters game.
09:19Can I have a consonant, please?
09:21Thank you, Marty. R.
09:23An R, please.
09:25S.
09:27A vowel.
09:29U.
09:30Another.
09:31I.
09:32Another one.
09:34A.
09:35A consonant.
09:37R.
09:38And another.
09:40S.
09:41And another.
09:43Another S.
09:45And a vowel, please.
09:46And the last one.
09:48E.
09:50Stand by.
09:56ELECTRONIC MUSIC PLAYS
10:21Marty?
10:22Five.
10:23A five. Jodine?
10:25Seven.
10:27Marty?
10:28Rises.
10:29And...?
10:30Raises.
10:33As in hell-raiser, maybe.
10:37It's in, yes.
10:39It can be a morale-raiser or a hell-raiser, as I say,
10:42but it's in the dictionary.
10:43Very well done.
10:44Over in the corner, what do you reckon, Paul?
10:47There's another seven with sassier.
10:49Yeah.
10:50And you might be sassier if you got an eight with assurers.
10:53You'd be assured of being sassy.
10:55Very good. Well done. An eight, indeed.
10:5719 points to Jodine, and it's Jodine we return to.
11:01Yes, madam?
11:02Can I have a vowel, please?
11:03Thank you, Jodine.
11:04E.
11:05And another one.
11:07O.
11:08And a consonant.
11:10G.
11:12And another consonant.
11:14X.
11:16A vowel.
11:17I.
11:19Another vowel.
11:21A.
11:23Consonant.
11:24L.
11:26Another consonant.
11:28T.
11:30And a final consonant, please.
11:33And a final F.
11:35Stand by.
11:53CLOCK TICKS
12:07Yes, Jodine?
12:09Risky seven.
12:11Marty?
12:12Six.
12:13And you're six, Marty.
12:14Fix it.
12:16Now, Jodine.
12:17Foxtail.
12:19Foxtail's very good.
12:20Common meadow grass.
12:21And bush-like flowering spikes.
12:23Well done.
12:27Good start there, Jodine.
12:28And Susie.
12:29Susie and Paul.
12:31So foxtail would count as foliage?
12:33It would.
12:34It would, which is another seven, but that's about all, I think.
12:37That was the best we could do.
12:38Foliage.
12:39Not bad.
12:40Marty, it's numbers time.
12:41Can I have two large and four small, please, Rachel?
12:43You can, indeed.
12:44Thank you, Marty.
12:45Two large, four little coming up.
12:47And for the second time today, the numbers are seven, three, six,
12:53seven, 75 and 100.
12:57And the target, 346.
12:59Three, four, six.
13:18MUSIC
13:32Yes, Marty?
13:33349.
13:34Three away. And Jodine?
13:36342, not written down.
13:38342.
13:40Over to you, Marty.
13:42I had seven by seven, 449.
13:45Seven by seven, 49.
13:47Three times 100.
13:48300.
13:50Add them together.
13:51349.
13:52Three away.
13:54Not bad.
13:55You're off the blocks as well.
13:56Now, Rachel, 346.
13:59Yes.
14:00If you say 75 times six is 450,
14:04take away 100 for 350,
14:06and then seven minus three is four to take off for 346.
14:10Fabulous.
14:11APPLAUSE
14:12Thank you, Rachel.
14:15And now we turn to Paul.
14:17Paul Zenon, magician.
14:19What have you got for us today?
14:21Well, you remember yesterday I was talking about a faux Chinese magician
14:24from 100 years ago called Chung Ling Su,
14:26and said I was going to redo one of his tricks,
14:28one of the tricks he made popular, but not the bullet catch.
14:31Something rather safer.
14:32So we're going to do a version of the Chinese linking rings.
14:35And I also realised that I haven't actually bothered Rachel for a while.
14:39So we'll wander over there.
14:41Shall I move away?
14:42Shall I be worried?
14:43I'm coming after you.
14:44So, yes, I've not bothered Rachel since the written warning.
14:48Now, with this trick, Chung Ling Su used to use about a dozen rings.
14:51Most magicians use eight.
14:53Some use three.
14:54I use seven.
14:55There's a reason for that, but I can't tell you.
14:57It's a secret.
14:58And the way it works is very, very simple.
15:00It's kind of like, you know, in street magic, you use everyday objects.
15:03This is very different, right?
15:05It uses tricks, the objects are just made for the trick.
15:09Outside this trick, they're no use to man the beast.
15:11It's a very simple premise.
15:12You take a couple of rings, you rub them together, and they link together.
15:16Okay?
15:17Now, you cop hold of those for a minute.
15:18That's a technical term.
15:20I'm going to take another couple and do a slightly different move.
15:24And this is kind of the tricky move, where you just go like that,
15:27and the two rings link together.
15:29Now, do the same as me.
15:30Just hold the top ring like that.
15:32Reach through the top ring to grab the bottom one.
15:35Just pull that one up like that, and just blow.
15:40And they come apart, right?
15:43With a bit of practice.
15:44I need practice at blowing.
15:45I'll tell you what, just hold the top one again in one hand,
15:48and let go of the other one.
15:49That's right.
15:50Hold on nice and tight, but just tilt it slightly that way,
15:52but hold nice and tight as we go.
15:54A one, two, a three like that.
15:57So let go of that.
15:58Okay, so we've got three there.
16:00In fact, you just grab that one for the moment.
16:02We'll try doing these three at kind of high speed.
16:04Three of those, and we go up.
16:07And three we got like that.
16:09A three and three together makes a six.
16:13You see, it is the kind of numbers court, isn't it?
16:16It's educational as well as entertaining.
16:18Six take away, two leaves four.
16:20In fact, you hold on to those for a second.
16:22Now, I learned this trick from the Amateur Magician's Handbook,
16:25a great trick by Henry Hay.
16:27And this is the description in the book, right,
16:29not my description of the shapes you can make.
16:32We have a garden sun lounger.
16:36Lovely.
16:37A globe of the world.
16:40The blossoming lotus.
16:42And this is a pretty cool one.
16:44You can make the top ring travel all the way down
16:46from the top of the chain to the bottom.
16:48So top ring to the bottom.
16:50A hup, two.
16:54There is a slightly cooler way of doing that,
16:56where you go one, two, three, and a hup, a two, and a three.
17:01But the holy grail of the ring trick is this,
17:04taking all these rings and linking them all onto one ring
17:07with just one simple, graceful move.
17:10Here we go.
17:12Just one simple, graceful move, all the rings onto one ring.
17:24Wow. Hang on.
17:26Little blow, Rachel.
17:32That's wonderful.
17:34Well done.
17:40Magnificent. What a guy.
17:42What a good guy.
17:44All right, so 26 plays 7, Jodine on 26.
17:47Now, Jodine, letters game for you.
17:50Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you, Jodine.
17:52N.
17:54A vowel.
17:56E.
17:57Another vowel.
17:59A.
18:00A consonant.
18:02D.
18:03Another consonant.
18:05T.
18:07A vowel.
18:09E.
18:11A consonant.
18:12P.
18:14Another consonant.
18:17B.
18:19And a final vowel, please.
18:21And a final O.
18:24Stand by.
18:30CLOCK TICKS
18:57Jodine.
18:58Six.
18:59Six and Marty.
19:01Six.
19:02Two sixes. Jodine.
19:04Beaten.
19:05Marty.
19:06Peated.
19:07Yes.
19:08And over in the corner, any sixes?
19:10Can we beat six?
19:11There's a little six with pennant.
19:13Yeah.
19:14And the sort of person that would take notes in a notepad.
19:17It's for a seven.
19:18A notepad, well done.
19:20Very good, 32-13.
19:22Marty, letters game for you.
19:24Can I have a vowel, please?
19:26Thank you, Marty. U.
19:28A consonant.
19:30L.
19:31Another.
19:33G.
19:35And another.
19:36R.
19:38A vowel, please.
19:39I.
19:41And another.
19:42O.
19:44And a consonant.
19:46W.
19:47And another.
19:49R.
19:50And a vowel, please.
19:51And the last one.
19:53A.
19:54The clock starts now.
19:56The clock starts now.
20:26Marty.
20:27Five.
20:28Jodine.
20:29Five.
20:30Two fives, Marty.
20:31Growl.
20:33And...
20:34Growled as well.
20:36Any more growling over there?
20:40No, another five with arrow, but there is a six...
20:44Seven, isn't it?
20:45Yeah.
20:46With air glow.
20:47And what would that be?
20:48It's a glow in the night sky, Nick,
20:50caused by radiation from the upper atmosphere.
20:54All right, so 37-18.
20:56Jodine, numbers have rolled round again.
20:59Can I have two large and four small, please?
21:01You can indeed, thank you, Jodine.
21:03And this time around they are...
21:06Three.
21:07Three.
21:08Six.
21:09Seven.
21:1050.
21:11And 25.
21:13And the target, 583.
21:15583.
21:17CLOCK CHIMES
21:25CLOCK CONTINUES
21:47Well, Jodine?
21:49583, I think.
21:52583.
21:53And Marty?
21:54I missed that one.
21:55Jodine?
21:57Six plus three plus three is 12.
22:00Six plus three plus three is 12.
22:03Times the 50 for 600.
22:05Times the 50, 600.
22:07Take the 25.
22:09575.
22:11And add the seven.
22:12Another seven gets you to 582.
22:15One away, I'm afraid.
22:17Bad luck.
22:19Bad luck. 583, Rachel.
22:21Can you crack it for us?
22:23Leave it with me, Nick.
22:24Certainly will.
22:25So, Jodine on 37, Marty on 18,
22:27as we turn to our second Tea Time teaser,
22:29which is China June?
22:31And the clue?
22:32He was set free, just like the famous melody.
22:35He was set free, just like the famous melody.
22:47APPLAUSE
22:52Welcome back, welcome back.
22:54I left you with the clue.
22:55He was set free, just like the famous melody.
22:57And, of course, those who remember,
22:59it was the unchained melody.
23:01Unchained is the word.
23:02Now, Rachel, what have you been up to? 583?
23:05Well, I spotted that it's my favourite product, two primes.
23:08And once you know that, you can say six divided by three is two.
23:12Times seven is 14.
23:1425 minus 14 is 11.
23:17And then 50 plus the remaining three is 53.
23:20And times them together, 583.
23:22Well done, Rachel.
23:25As ever.
23:26So, 37 to 18, Marty on 18.
23:29And now, Marty, it's all letters game.
23:31Can I have a consonant, please?
23:33Thank you, Marty.
23:34P
23:36And an R?
23:38H
23:39And a vowel?
23:41E
23:43And a consonant?
23:45T
23:47And a vowel, please?
23:48O
23:50And another?
23:52U
23:54And a consonant?
23:56S
23:58And a vowel?
24:00E
24:01And a consonant, please?
24:03And lastly, W.
24:05Stand by.
24:20CLOCK TICKS
24:37Marty?
24:38Five.
24:39A five.
24:40Jodine?
24:41Five as well.
24:42Marty?
24:43House.
24:44And...?
24:45Shout.
24:46Can we go a little bit further?
24:47Paul, Susie?
24:48Yeah, there wasn't a lot there, but there was an eight with OUTSWEEP.
24:53Very good. Well done, Paul.
24:55So, 42 to 23.
24:57And, Jodine, look at you.
24:59Letters game.
25:00Can I have a consonant, please?
25:02Thank you, Jodine.
25:03L
25:04And another one?
25:06D
25:08And a vowel?
25:10I
25:11Another vowel?
25:13E
25:14A consonant?
25:16M
25:18Another consonant?
25:20R
25:22Another consonant?
25:24T
25:25A vowel?
25:27A
25:29And a final consonant, please?
25:31And a final N.
25:33The clock starts now.
25:36CLOCK TICKS
25:46CLOCK TICKS
26:06Jodine?
26:07Six.
26:08Marty?
26:09I think I've got six.
26:11Yes, Jodine?
26:12Marine.
26:13And Marty?
26:14Lament.
26:15Very good.
26:16A lament. Now, then.
26:18There's a seven with AILMENT,
26:20but there's also an eight with a thing that we know plenty about,
26:23here in Salford and Manchester, with TRAMLINE.
26:26TRAMLINE, indeed. Absolutely.
26:28APPLAUSE
26:30Very successful network, yeah. Excellent.
26:3348 to 29, Susie.
26:35Now, you've been working on something to educate us today.
26:38What is it?
26:40It's more surnames, particularly occupational surnames,
26:43because so many of the names in our phone directories
26:47actually look back to the profession of people in the past.
26:52I'm going to start with drinking, which is always a good idea.
26:55And an important part of every village's diet was ale.
26:58And I've mentioned in the past just how important it was,
27:01particularly when water wasn't actually particularly safe to drink.
27:04So ale was something that was extremely popular
27:07and also quite necessary.
27:10It cropped up in lots and lots of words, like bridal,
27:12which meant bride ale, a bridal feast.
27:14But those who made their living by selling ale were numerous,
27:18and we encountered their surnames all the time.
27:21So we have Brewer and Brewster.
27:23We have Cooper. They made the cars that the ale came in.
27:27Taverner, Inman and Mead,
27:29which was that strong, sweet drink fermented with honey.
27:33And many ale houses often had stalls outside,
27:36so they would set up stalls, not necessarily in public houses,
27:39but on the streets.
27:41And ale wives or ale women would sell their drinks,
27:44and they would often shout,
27:46''Good ale'' to their customers, as in, ''Come and get the good ale.''
27:49And we think they are the ancestors of anyone today called Goodall,
27:52which is a nice one.
27:54I'm going to finish with Paul because I was intrigued by Zenon.
27:57I had absolutely no idea where that one came from.
27:59So you've got a story for that.
28:01Yeah, Zenon's from the Greek for made up.
28:05No, it's not really.
28:07Zenon comes from the Greek for stranger or foreigner,
28:10as in xenophobia or whatever, but it's generally with an X.
28:14So I was doing A-level chemistry, and I thought,
28:16''Oh, Zenon with an X would be good, but no-one can pronounce the X.''
28:19It was like Xenon.
28:21So I then changed that to a Z and it went from there.
28:24Great story.
28:26Thank you. Thank you indeed.
28:28APPLAUSE
28:3148 plus 29, and it's Marty's letters game now.
28:34Marty.
28:35Can I have a consonant, please?
28:37Thank you, Marty. G.
28:39And another?
28:41V.
28:42And the vowel?
28:44I.
28:45And another?
28:46E.
28:48And the consonant?
28:50M.
28:52And another?
28:53C.
28:55And another?
28:57R.
28:59And the vowel?
29:01U.
29:02And another vowel, please?
29:04And the last one?
29:05E.
29:07Stand by.
29:27MUSIC PLAYS
29:39Marty?
29:40Five, not written down.
29:42And Jodine?
29:43Six.
29:45So, Marty?
29:46Crane.
29:47Now, Jodine?
29:48Grieve.
29:50And in the corner, Susie? Paul?
29:52Yeah, well, we're grieving about the fact
29:54that there's a six that we can find, which is Giver.
29:56G-U-I-V-E-R.
29:58Giver, thank you. 54 to 29.
30:00Jodine, final letters game for you.
30:02For anybody, indeed.
30:04Can I have a vowel, please?
30:05Thank you, Jodine. O.
30:07And a consonant?
30:09S.
30:10Another consonant?
30:12J.
30:14A vowel?
30:16I.
30:18Another vowel?
30:20U.
30:22Consonant?
30:24B.
30:26Another consonant?
30:28D.
30:30A vowel?
30:33I.
30:35Final consonant, please?
30:37And the last one?
30:38S.
30:39Stand by.
30:41MUSIC PLAYS
30:53MUSIC CONTINUES
31:12Jodine?
31:13Four.
31:14And Marty?
31:15Four.
31:16Jodine?
31:17Boss.
31:18And Marty?
31:19Bent.
31:20And Susie?
31:21Susie and Paul?
31:22That was a toughy one to finish on, wasn't it?
31:25But, yeah, there's only one small one,
31:27and quite aptly it's Bijou for five.
31:30Bijou, indeed.
31:3258 to 33 into the final numbers game,
31:35and it's for Marty Dunlop.
31:36Marty?
31:37Can I have three large and three small, please, Rachel?
31:39You can, indeed. Thank you, Marty.
31:41Three from the top and three little.
31:43And the final numbers game of this contest is...
31:45Four, seven, three.
31:47Three and the large one, 75, 25 and 50.
31:51And your target...
31:53189.
31:54189.
31:56MUSIC PLAYS
32:17MUSIC STOPS
32:27Yes, Marty?
32:28179.
32:29179.
32:31And Jodine?
32:32190.
32:33190, one away.
32:35You're on.
32:3650 x 4 is 200.
32:3850 x 4, 200.
32:40Take the seven and the three.
32:42Yep, one away, 190.
32:44Well done.
32:4565 to 33, but what's Rachel going to do for us?
32:49There were a couple of ways.
32:51One, you could have said 75 plus 50 is 125,
32:55divided by 25 is 5.
32:58Add that to the 4 for 9,
33:01and 9 x 7 x 3 is 189.
33:04Well done. Thanks, Rachel.
33:06APPLAUSE
33:07189, that's the way to do it.
33:09And so we go into the final round
33:11standing at 65 to 33 in Jodine's favour.
33:16So, fingers on buzzers.
33:18Let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:33Jodine?
33:34Ransacked.
33:35Ransacked. Let's see whether you're right.
33:38Well done, ransacked.
33:41So, 75.
33:43Good score. Good score.
33:46Marty on 33, so it's Marty we've got to say farewell to.
33:50You get a goodie bag and you've got to go back to Dunfermline
33:53with our thanks and best wishes to you.
33:56Thanks very much.
33:57Against a formidable young lady over there.
33:59We shall see you tomorrow.
34:00Thank you very much, both of you. Thanks, Jodine.
34:03Now we're saying cheerio to that Paul Zenon danger man over there.
34:07You come and see us again soon.
34:09Great having you here.
34:10It's been a great pleasure. Thank you.
34:12Brilliant. See you tomorrow, Susie.
34:13See you then.
34:14See you tomorrow. And Rachel too, of course.
34:16In the meantime, I'll investigate Paul's rings.
34:18Find out what was going on there.
34:20Yes. Well, good luck with that.
34:22Good luck with that. We'll see you tomorrow.
34:24See you then.
34:25All right. Jodine and Stan, same time, same place.
34:27You'll be sure of it. A very good afternoon to you.
34:30Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com,
34:34by Twitter at c4countdown,
34:36or write to us at countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:40You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:46Can a family restore a coach used by Queen Victoria?
34:50Great rail restorations with Peter Snow tonight at 8.
34:53And at 9, a 51-year-old's come off his bike.
34:56Doctors are genuinely concerned he may have suffered life-changing damage
35:00to his spine 24 hours in A&E.
35:03It's Costa Blanca for A Place in the Sun.