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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34Now, whether you like flying or not,
00:36I guess many of us gravitate towards the window wide
00:39so that we can look out and see those extraordinary sights
00:42that you can see from on high.
00:45Oceans, mountains, deserts, cities,
00:47and impressive cloud formations too.
00:51I've got to tell you that I read recently
00:53that clouds are made up of tiny water droplets and ice crystals.
00:57Nothing surprising there.
00:59And when full, Rachel, this will stagger you,
01:03some, it's been reported,
01:05could apparently weigh as much as 6,000 blue whales.
01:10I think the research department's been drinking.
01:13What a very strange measurement of weight.
01:16But something to think about.
01:18Now, what's the most interesting view I've ever seen?
01:22And it's an odd one, actually.
01:24It was the desert. I flew over two big deserts.
01:28I was absolutely mesmerised by it.
01:31And I was surprised to be so mesmerised.
01:33Where was that?
01:34One was over the Kazakh desert.
01:36I, in fact, flew over that for hours
01:40in a ropey Russian helicopter,
01:43holding the hand of an attractive woman.
01:47And that actually allowed me to assuage the fear
01:53that would otherwise have overwhelmed me.
01:56So you were more scared than the lady?
01:58She was terrified. I was comforting her.
02:01Oh, right, very manly of you.
02:03I was comforting Saira Khan as we flew over the Kazakh desert.
02:09Wonderful. Now, who have we got?
02:11We've got a very wonderful young woman called Tracy Mills
02:14who saw off a very good player yesterday, Neil Stevenson.
02:20And that was a good contest, really, because you were trailing.
02:24And then you crept up on him, didn't you?
02:26Slowly, yes.
02:27Slowly, but inexorably.
02:29And took the win.
02:30So you're going for back-to-back winners today.
02:32Yep.
02:33But not if Sean Chenery has got anything to do with it.
02:36And Sean is a house sitter and a pet-minder
02:39from Lyme, Regis and Dorset, lovely part of the country.
02:42Cheers. Jurassic coastline.
02:43You used to be in the recording business as an engineer,
02:46in the music business, is that right?
02:48Yep.
02:49And you once upon a time were nominated for a Grammy.
02:52Who was that for?
02:53With Seal.
02:54Oh, yes.
02:55His second album.
02:57Big singer in his day.
02:58Yeah.
02:59Absolutely.
03:00Let's have a big round of applause, then,
03:02for Sean and Tracy Mills.
03:11And over in the corner, on this Thursday, Thursday afternoon,
03:15we have, of course, Susie Dent,
03:17and once again a wonderful Tim Wannacott of Bargain Hunter fame.
03:22Great to have you.
03:23And tomorrow, it's our last day.
03:25But before you go, when we have a great guest,
03:28we make them sign the deal, whereby they'll come back again.
03:31Ooh.
03:32How lovely. Now you're talking my language.
03:34All right. Well done.
03:36All right, now, what shall we do? Tracy?
03:39Letters.
03:40Hi, Tracy.
03:41Could I have a consonant, please?
03:43Thank you. Start today with N.
03:45And another one.
03:47T.
03:48And another one.
03:50R.
03:51A vowel, please.
03:53I.
03:54Another vowel.
03:55A.
03:56Another vowel.
03:57O.
03:58A consonant.
04:00P.
04:01Another consonant.
04:03J.
04:04And a final vowel, please.
04:07And a final E.
04:09And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:21CLOCK TICKS
04:42Tracy?
04:43Seven.
04:44A seven. Sean?
04:45Seven.
04:46Tracy?
04:47Janitor.
04:48And?
04:49Operant.
04:50Operant. Yes, very good.
04:52That is the basis of a mathematical calculation.
04:55Very good.
04:56Very good indeed.
04:57So you're both off, then, off and running, seven points apiece,
05:00but in the corner now, then.
05:02There's atropine as well for Atenic,
05:04which is a poisonous compound found in deadly nightshade and other plants.
05:08Atropine. Keep away from that, yeah.
05:10Now, then, Sean, your first letters game.
05:13Afternoon, Rachel.
05:14Afternoon, Sean.
05:15Can I start with a consonant, please?
05:17You can, thank you. Start with P.
05:19And another.
05:21M.
05:22And another.
05:24G.
05:25Vowel, please.
05:27A.
05:28And another.
05:29I.
05:30One more.
05:32U.
05:33And a consonant.
05:35T.
05:37A consonant.
05:39F.
05:40And a final vowel, please.
05:41And a final O.
05:43Stand by.
05:49BELL
06:15Yeah, Sean?
06:16Just a four.
06:17A four. And, Tracey?
06:18A six.
06:19Sean?
06:20Gout.
06:21Gout. And?
06:22A gooty.
06:23A gooty.
06:24Yes, the burrowing rodent.
06:26Very, very good.
06:27Indeed.
06:28Yep.
06:29Indeed. That's a clear indicator that you've played this before.
06:32What else have we got over in the corner?
06:34Tim?
06:35I got gamut.
06:36Yep. The full gamut.
06:38Yes.
06:39But that's...
06:40Very good.
06:41..a lot.
06:42Yeah, I had imago,
06:43which is the final fully developed stage of an insect's life.
06:46But that's still just five. It was pretty tricky.
06:4813 plays. Sean's seven.
06:50And it's Tracey's numbers game. Tracey?
06:53Could I have one from the top, please, Rachel?
06:55And any five of your choice, please.
06:57Thank you, Tracey. One large one, five little ones.
07:00And for the first time today, the numbers are four, eight, nine,
07:05another nine, six, and the large one, 100.
07:09And the target, 528.
07:11Five, two, eight.
07:16CLOCK TICKS
07:19CLOCK TICKS
07:44Tracey?
07:45Five, two, eight.
07:46And Sean?
07:47Five, two, seven.
07:48Five, two, seven. So, Tracey?
07:50100 x 6 is 600.
07:52100 x 6, 600.
07:549 x 8 is 72.
07:56Yep.
07:57And take it away.
07:58Perfect.
07:59Very good. Well done.
08:03Well done, Tracey. 23 to Sean's seven.
08:05And now it's time for a tea time teaser, which is Big Bites.
08:08And the clue?
08:09It's not a Bee Gees web page, it's a mineral.
08:11It's not a Bee Gees web page, it's a mineral.
08:15BELL RINGS
08:29Welcome back. I left you with a clue.
08:32It's not a Bee Gees web page, it's a mineral.
08:36It's gibbsite, Susie Dent.
08:39Gibbsite?
08:40Yeah, it's a colourless mineral,
08:42and you'll find it chiefly as a constituent of bauxite,
08:46which is where we get aluminium from.
08:49You're welcome.
08:50Thank you very much indeed. Tracey on 23, Sean seven.
08:53And now it's Sean's letters game. Sean?
08:56Can I start with a consonant, please?
08:58Thank you, Sean. D.
08:59Vowel?
09:01E.
09:02And another?
09:03I.
09:04Consonant?
09:06B.
09:07And another?
09:09S.
09:10Consonant?
09:12D.
09:13Vowel?
09:15A.
09:16Vowel?
09:18U.
09:19And a final consonant?
09:21And a final T.
09:23Stand by.
09:42MUSIC PLAYS
09:56Yeah, Sean?
09:57Risky eight.
09:58A risky eight.
09:59Tracey?
10:00Seven.
10:01And your seven?
10:02Baddies.
10:03And the risk?
10:05Dorbeast.
10:06Dorbeast.
10:08Ooh, I don't think we're going to be lucky with this one.
10:12It's not there as an adjective. Sorry, Sean.
10:14Bad luck, but a brave try.
10:16But what have we got in the corner, then?
10:18There's Bastide, a country house in France.
10:21Or a village, even.
10:23OK.
10:24With a wall around it.
10:25Right.
10:26Yeah, yeah. All right.
10:28Tracey, letters game?
10:29Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
10:31Thank you, Tracey. N.
10:32And another one?
10:34D.
10:35And another one?
10:38C.
10:39Vowel, please?
10:41E.
10:42Another vowel?
10:43A.
10:44Another vowel?
10:46E.
10:47Consonants?
10:49H.
10:50Consonants?
10:52Y.
10:53And finished with a vowel, please?
10:55And finished with I.
10:58Stand by.
10:59MUSIC PLAYS
11:07MUSIC CONTINUES
11:30Tracey?
11:31Seven.
11:32A seven. Sean?
11:33Seven.
11:34Tracey?
11:35Chained.
11:36Chained and Cadence?
11:38Cadence?
11:40You need two Cs, Sean, for Cadence.
11:42Sorry.
11:43Oh, bad luck. Bad luck.
11:45Good word, Cadence.
11:46Yes, it is.
11:47Now, what else have we got, Tim?
11:49I'm afraid I'm chained, too.
11:51You're chained?
11:52We're irrevocably linked.
11:54Well done.
11:55And Susie?
11:56There's an echidna, which comes out from time to time.
11:59That's E-C-H-I-D-N-A,
12:01which is an insect-eating mammal...
12:03Yeah.
12:05..that you'll find in Australia.
12:07And there's cyanide, too.
12:09Ah!
12:10Yes.
12:11Our old friend cyanide.
12:12Yes.
12:13Smells of almonds, you know.
12:14Bitter almonds.
12:15All right. 37 plays seven.
12:17And now, Sean, it's your numbers game.
12:19Two large, four small, please.
12:21Thank you, Sean. Two from the top row
12:23and four little ones coming up for you.
12:25And for this round, the small numbers are 1, 3, 6 and 10
12:30and the large two, 50 and 75.
12:33And the target, 633.
12:356-3-3.
13:04MUSIC STOPS
13:08Sean?
13:09I went in, I'm afraid, sorry.
13:11Too far? How about Tracey?
13:126-4-3.
13:136-4-3.
13:1510 plus 3 is 13.
13:1710 plus 3, 13.
13:19Multiply by 50.
13:21Multiply 50, 650.
13:236 plus 1 is 7 and take it off.
13:25Yep, for 10 away. 6-4-3.
13:27Just squeezed in there, Tracey.
13:29But 6-3-3, I'm sure Rachel can improve on that.
13:32Yes, you could have said 50 times 75 is 3,750.
13:38Divided by 6 is 625.
13:41And then 10 minus 3 add 1 is 8 to add on for 6-3-3.
13:46Well done. Perfect.
13:48APPLAUSE
13:50Perfect.
13:51So, Tracey, 42, Sean on 7, but there's plenty of time
13:55as we turn to Tim.
13:56And, Tim, you appeared on Strictly Come Dancing at the end of last year.
14:00How amazing, stroke-exhausting, stroke-terrifying was that?
14:06Well, all of those things in what they call spades, really,
14:10for a non-dancer.
14:12I'm looking at Rach, because did you come from a dancing background?
14:15We were in it together with no dance experience.
14:18Which is a starting point, which is a scary place, I have to say.
14:22And you really work hard.
14:24And, funnily enough, it's not a penance.
14:26Once you're in the thing, you're so happy to be in this bubble
14:30and with this lovely crowd of people,
14:32you really want to work hard for your partner
14:34and you want to work hard, obviously, for yourself.
14:36But, you know, it's just getting towards the next dance.
14:39Can I get to the American Smooth?
14:41Or can I go and do the Paso Doble, or whatever it is?
14:44And it's just an amazing thing.
14:47Some of the beastly judges, of course, aren't that kind.
14:50And when Craig said to me that you dance as if you've got
14:53two soiled nappies on...
14:55I did find that slightly difficult to take.
14:58As an older man, being referred to as a dancer with two soiled nappies
15:02just wasn't the nicest thing.
15:04But once you kind of grip the pantomime piece of it
15:07and aren't offended by such a jibe...
15:11I did say immediately afterwards that was rather below the belt,
15:14which I thought was the correct retort to a nappy jibe.
15:20Anyway.
15:21Of course, I'm heading towards this time when one will have to wear nappies.
15:26LAUGHTER
15:28Here we go.
15:30What a terrible thought.
15:32What?
15:33Only clean ones, please.
15:35Thank you very much, Tim. Thank you so much.
15:38Now, then, where shall we...
15:40Where shall we go now? Tracy, how about letters game?
15:43Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
15:45Thank you, Tracy.
15:46L
15:47Another one.
15:49And another one.
15:51D
15:53Another consonant.
15:55S
15:56A vowel, please.
15:58O
15:59Another vowel.
16:00A
16:01Another vowel.
16:03E
16:04A consonant, please.
16:06T
16:07And a final vowel to finish with.
16:09And a final I.
16:11Stand by.
16:19MUSIC PLAYS
16:43Yes, Tracy?
16:44Nine.
16:45Nine.
16:46Sean?
16:47Eight.
16:48And an H. You're eight, Sean.
16:50Isolated.
16:51Isolated. Tracy?
16:52Idolatrous.
16:53Absolutely.
16:54APPLAUSE
17:01Is that a little smile you're giving us, Tracy?
17:03It is.
17:04Idolatrous. Fabulous.
17:06And in the corner, anything else?
17:08We could try leotards. Soiled or not.
17:11Oh, dear.
17:13And there's also another nine there. Steroidal.
17:16Steroidal. Thank you, Susie. Well done.
17:18But I think Tracy takes the laurels on that one.
17:21Very good. Sean, letters game.
17:24Can I start with a consonant, please?
17:26Thank you, Sean. R
17:28A vowel.
17:30O
17:31Another vowel.
17:32A
17:33Consonant.
17:34S
17:35A consonant.
17:37P
17:38Another one.
17:40L
17:41Another consonant.
17:43Q
17:44Vowel.
17:46U
17:47And a final consonant.
17:50And a final M.
17:52Countdown.
18:16MUSIC STOPS
18:25Sean?
18:26Six.
18:27A six. Tracy?
18:28Six.
18:29Sean?
18:30Molars.
18:31And, Tracy?
18:32Qualms.
18:33Qualms. Very nice.
18:35We happy? Qualms.
18:37Yes.
18:38No qualms.
18:39It's a nice word, isn't it? Yeah.
18:41Susie?
18:42Molars, you can also get morals for another six.
18:45All right.
18:4666 plays 13.
18:48Tracy?
18:49Numbers now.
18:51Could I have one from the top and only five of your choice, please, Rachel?
18:54Of course. Thank you, Tracy.
18:56One large and five others.
18:58And for this round, the others are
19:00eight, two,
19:02one,
19:03nine and ten,
19:05and the large one, 50.
19:07And the target, 875.
19:09875.
19:12MUSIC PLAYS
19:16MUSIC CONTINUES
19:42Tracy?
19:43877.
19:44877.
19:45Sean?
19:46Too far.
19:47Too far away? Yeah.
19:48So, it's to you, Tracy.
19:5050 plus one is 51.
19:5251.
19:53Nine plus eight is 17.
19:55Yep.
19:56Multiply them both together.
19:57For 867.
19:59And plus the ten.
20:00And 877.
20:01Yep. Two above.
20:03Two above. Can we take two off it somehow?
20:06We can. If you say 50 times nine is 450,
20:11minus eight, four, four, four, two,
20:14times by two, four, eight, eight, four,
20:17and then take the ten and add the one.
20:20875.
20:21Well done.
20:22875. That's the way.
20:24Thank you, Rachel.
20:26So, time for a teatime teaser,
20:29which is Bert's Lot.
20:31And the clue, Bert's Lot had no mental strength whatsoever.
20:35Bert's Lot had no mental strength whatsoever.
20:39APPLAUSE
20:54Welcome back. I left with the clue,
20:56Bert's Lot had no mental strength whatsoever.
20:59Why? Because they were bottlers.
21:02Bottlers? Now, how did bottlers creep into the language?
21:06Did they have no courage?
21:09Walked away from the problem?
21:11Yes, because it's all about bottling it, exactly.
21:14Well, in rhyming slang, Cockney rhyming slang,
21:17bottle was short for your backside,
21:20so it was bottle and glass, and you can fill in the rest.
21:24And that's why the idea of not having any backbone, if you like,
21:28is a little bit lower down.
21:30How interesting. 73 to Sean's 13,
21:32and we'll turn now to Sean for Let Us Go.
21:35A consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Sean.
21:38C And another.
21:40S And one more.
21:43R Vowel.
21:46E And another.
21:49A And one more.
21:52O Consonant.
21:55T Consonant.
21:57S And a final vowel, please.
22:00And a final I.
22:03MUSIC
22:34Yes, Sean? Six.
22:36A sixth. Tracey? Eight.
22:38So, Sean? Reacts.
22:40Reacts. And? Coasters.
22:43Thank you. Are you happy there?
22:45Yes, excellent.
22:47All right. And Susie, what have you got? Jim?
22:50Well, I actually got coasters, but on top of secrets,
22:53but that was me down.
22:55Well, you can go one high and get a nine out of that with ostracise.
22:59Oh, very good.
23:01Ostracise.
23:05To be sent to Coventry to be ostracised.
23:09Very good. Now, Tracey, letters for you.
23:12Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel? Thank you, Tracey.
23:15K And another one.
23:18H And another one.
23:21R Vowel, please.
23:24E Another vowel.
23:27I And another vowel.
23:30O A consonant, please.
23:33F Another consonant.
23:36G And a final consonant, please.
23:39And a final M.
23:42Standby.
23:44MUSIC
24:01MUSIC
24:14Yes, Tracey? Five.
24:16A five. And Sean? Whisky six.
24:19Fine. Tracey? Hiker.
24:22A hiker. Now Sean. Homier.
24:24Homier. Homier.
24:26Homier. OK.
24:29Well, we talk about something being homey, which is a synonym for homely.
24:33It is there, yeah. Homier.
24:36Exactly the same as homely. Comfortable and cosy.
24:39Good man. Well done, Sean. Well done. Very good.
24:42So that takes you up to 19 as we turn to Susie
24:46and her wonderful origins of words.
24:50And today, Susie?
24:52Well, I'm staying with wartime.
24:55I've been talking about the vocabulary of war this week.
24:58I'm going to talk a little bit about food
25:01and the food particularly that was available and popular during World War II.
25:05And I've talked a lot on the programme about Spam,
25:08and I mention it often,
25:10thanks to the great Monty Python Flying Circus sketch.
25:14And the fact that it was everywhere
25:17accounts for the fact that we use Spam today for all the junk mail
25:20that sort of washes around cyberspace.
25:22Spam was a blend, of course, of spiced and ham.
25:26It was introduced in 1937 and incredibly popular.
25:30It started off in Austin, Minnesota,
25:32which has been dubbed Spamtown, USA.
25:35And you can probably imagine, thanks to its very long shelf life,
25:38military authorities absolutely loved it.
25:41And it was full of protein as well, tasty or not.
25:44And when it was first introduced to Britain,
25:46it was pronounced to be an oasis in our desert of mediocrity.
25:50And apparently, and I've done a little bit of research into this,
25:53it's one of the most enjoyed foods in South Korea.
25:58And it's actually a bit of a status symbol.
26:00So you can get classic Spam, bacon Spam, mild Spam, garlic Spam.
26:04You can get Spam gift sets, which really made me laugh.
26:07And the slogan goes, if you've got Spam, you've got it all.
26:11LAUGHTER
26:13So, yeah, so it's still there.
26:15But another food heavily promoted by the Ministry of Food
26:18during World War II was the carrot.
26:20And in plentiful supply, thanks to the land armies,
26:23and you can get curried carrots, carrot marmalade and carrot aid,
26:27which was sort of like a carrot juice, but with a bit of fizz, I think.
26:31And the cartoon figure Dr Carrot was invented to encourage kids to eat.
26:36And they even put the rumour around that night-time bombers
26:39were far more successful when they ate carrots,
26:41because they could see in the dark, thanks to the vitamin A.
26:44And finally, lots of innovations with alcohol as well, as you might expect.
26:48And the story goes that the survivor of a bomb blast
26:51asked the barman at London's Berkeley Hotel
26:54for something with a sting to cheer him up a bit.
26:57And he was presented with brandy and creme de menthe,
27:00which was then the Berkeley Stinger, after that, the Berkeley Stinger.
27:04And one to avoid was the US Navy's preparation made from the alcohol
27:09that was used in torpedo motors, and it was called torpedo juice,
27:14but apparently quite popular during the war.
27:16Well, well, well. How extraordinary. Very good.
27:23Of course, people like Tim and I of our sort of age,
27:26always fascinated by the war, you know,
27:28but carrots and seeing in the dark, that was a terribly sort of, you know...
27:33Yeah, it was really.
27:34..well-regarded thing, wasn't it?
27:35It was on trend, wasn't it? Absolutely.
27:37When we were kiddie-wits.
27:38I can remember the advertisement, don't eat ham, eat spam,
27:42where they were trying to actively encourage you
27:44from going from the good stuff to the bad stuff.
27:46Yes, right. Very good. Very good.
27:4981 to 19.
27:51Tracy looking indomitable here as we move to Sean.
27:56Sean.
27:57Can I start with a consonant, please? Thank you, Sean.
27:59L.
28:00Vowel, please.
28:02E.
28:03And another?
28:05A.
28:06Consonant?
28:08R.
28:09And another?
28:11T.
28:12And another?
28:14N.
28:15Vowel?
28:17O.
28:19Another vowel?
28:21A.
28:22And a final consonant, please.
28:24And a final S.
28:26And here's the countdown clock.
28:42CLOCK TICKS
29:00Yes, Sean?
29:01A six.
29:02A six.
29:03Seven.
29:04And a seven. Sean?
29:05Learned.
29:06Learned. And?
29:08Treason.
29:09Treason.
29:11I've just learned that treason and tradition are linked
29:13because it's all to do with handing over.
29:15So you either hand over somebody, betray them to the authorities,
29:17and traditions are handed down from generation to generation.
29:20Really? And Tim?
29:22How about antlers?
29:23Nice.
29:24Very happy with that.
29:25Yeah.
29:26Very happy. All right.
29:28And so we move on to the final letters game today.
29:32Tracy?
29:33Another consonant, please, Rachel.
29:35Thank you, Tracy. N.
29:37And another one?
29:39L.
29:40And another one?
29:42Z.
29:44Vowel, please.
29:46E.
29:47Another vowel?
29:48U.
29:49Another vowel?
29:51I.
29:52Consonant?
29:54G.
29:55Another consonant?
29:57N.
29:59And finish with a final consonant, please.
30:01And finish with S.
30:03Countdown.
30:05CLOCK TICKS
30:10MUSIC PLAYS
30:35Yes, Tracy?
30:36Six.
30:37A six. Sean?
30:38Six.
30:39So, Tracy?
30:40Single.
30:41And Sean?
30:42Musing.
30:45Pretty good.
30:46Very good.
30:47We happy in the corner?
30:48Yes, very happy.
30:49Now, what's Tim up to?
30:51What about muesli?
30:52It's a great six. I like muesli.
30:54Very good. Susie?
30:55Mingles for seven for me.
30:57Mingles. All right.
30:58So, numbers for Sean?
31:01White or one, two, one, two, please?
31:03Thank you, Sean.
31:04One, two, one and two.
31:07For the final time today, and the fives small this time
31:10are eight, six, five, seven, ten,
31:15and the large one, 75.
31:17And the target, 314.
31:19314.
31:21MUSIC PLAYS
31:38MUSIC CONTINUES
31:53Sean?
31:54Too far away now.
31:55Too far. And Tracy?
31:57315.
31:58315. Come along.
32:00Ten minus six is four.
32:02Ten minus six, four.
32:03Multiply by the 75.
32:05300.
32:06314. Add it all up.
32:08Did you just add 315?
32:10Eight plus seven. Sorry.
32:12Oh, eight plus seven.
32:13It's 15. Add it all up.
32:14Yeah. One away.
32:16Very good. But still one away.
32:18314. Is that a puzzler?
32:21You could have said seven times five is 35.
32:2675 minus 35 is 40.
32:29Times by eight for 320,
32:31and take away the six for 314.
32:33There we go. Well done.
32:35APPLAUSE
32:37Thank you, Rachel, indeed.
32:39And now, 101 for Tracy, Sean on 25.
32:43So, fingers on buzzers, then, Tracy and Sean.
32:46Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:49MUSIC PLAYS
33:05MUSIC STOPS
33:20No, we're completely foxed up here.
33:23But who in the audience will unravel this conundrum for us?
33:26Yes, sir?
33:27Intruding.
33:29Intruding. Let's see whether you're right.
33:31Intruding it is. Well done.
33:33APPLAUSE
33:37Very good, indeed.
33:39So, Tracy Mills, 101.
33:42That's a great score. Well done.
33:44So, two wins under your belt, and we shall see you tomorrow.
33:47We shall see you tomorrow.
33:49Sean, thank you very much indeed for coming.
33:51So, back to Lime Regis with our goodie bag.
33:55Brilliant stuff.
33:57And tomorrow, Susie, we look forward to seeing you,
34:00and Tim, for the final time, until you come back and see us again.
34:04It's been a lot of fun. Thank you very much.
34:06See you tomorrow. Now, you had to work quite hard today.
34:10Well, you find it very easy,
34:12but you solved a number of problems for our contestants.
34:15Thank you for that.
34:16Well, with Tim giving references back to the bad old dancing days,
34:19it's nice to do something I can do.
34:21You can do it very beautifully, too.
34:23Join us tomorrow to see how Tracy gets on.
34:25Same time, same place. You'll be sure of it. Good afternoon.
34:29Contact us by email at Countdown at Channel4.com,
34:33by Twitter at C4Countdown,
34:36or write to us at CountdownLeadsLS31JS.
34:40You can also find our web page at Channel4.com forward slash Countdown.
34:47While exploring the passions and pitfalls of life and love,
34:51new drama from Russell T Davies' Cucumber
34:53begins here on Channel 4 tonight at 9.
34:56While hoping for big smiles in the Dream Factory next this afternoon,
34:59Deal or No Deal is coming up.