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00:00Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:35Nordic trends. There seems to be a new one every weekend, but another one's kicked in, this time from Finland.
00:41Amazing. You're going to like this, Rachel.
00:44It's called Pansdrunk. It says what it means, actually.
00:47What you do is you take all your clothes off, keep your underwear on and drink heavily.
00:51That's Finland for you. They know how to enjoy themselves.
00:54Is it something that might appeal to you, do you think?
00:57Or is it something that actually you've been doing for years?
01:00Well, I mean, it sounds pretty normal if you've got, you know, the sauna involved and things like that.
01:05Ah, all right. Come on.
01:06You can easily strip off, go and get warm in the sauna and have a bunch of shots in between.
01:11They do that in Russia as well.
01:13You and your pasha disappear off to one of these saunas in London, I think.
01:18Yeah, the bunya. And that's, I think, in Russia, especially the boys, but the girls too,
01:22but especially the boys go to the bunya once, twice a week and you have all these shots.
01:26And then you, and if it's all boys, they're probably starkers.
01:30Haven't even got the pants for the drunk.
01:31And then they go and they get beaten with the birch branches and wince and repeat.
01:35A lot of fun. But the bunya, it's called, is it? The bunya where you go.
01:39Yeah, it's great. I recommend it, Nick. Pants are allowed.
01:44Thank you very much. Thank you. Now then, Rachel.
01:48Mike Daisley's back. Well done, Mike. You were given a bit of a run for your money, actually.
01:51Yeah, a couple of questions.
01:52You came through. You came through well. And now you're up against Eamon. Eamon Mullan.
01:57Now a youth officer from Drawden County, Lowes.
02:01And this job you've got now, then, in Drawden, is basically...
02:06It's, I'm a youth justice worker, so I would work with young people who may have found themselves,
02:13or at risk of finding themselves, on the wrong side of the law.
02:16OK.
02:16Yeah. It's very rewarding work. And they're really good young people.
02:19Good luck to you.
02:20Thanks very much.
02:20Good luck, Eamon. Good luck, Mike. Big round of applause for our contestants.
02:27And over in the corner, Susie, of course, the wonderful Susie Dent, joined once again by morning TV presenter,
02:33the great Richard Arnold. Full of great stories. Welcome back.
02:40The man on the red carpet. Excellent. Right, Mike, off we go. Let us go.
02:46Afternoon, Rachel.
02:47Afternoon, Mike.
02:48Count, a consonant, please.
02:49Thank you. Start today with R.
02:52And a vowel.
02:54A.
02:55A consonant.
02:57D.
02:58And another one.
03:01R.
03:02A consonant, please.
03:04S.
03:05A vowel.
03:07O.
03:08Another vowel.
03:10E.
03:11Another vowel.
03:15A.
03:17And a consonant, please.
03:18And lastly, W.
03:20Stand by.
03:21another vowel.
03:24One vowel.
03:28С rich legislation.
03:30Here, until hour.
03:33There, I know.
03:34Let's do this.
03:35There.
03:40What do you call that?
03:42I know.
03:43And I guess we'll should be noticed.
03:44There're always.
03:44And they're?
03:45Aliene.
03:46You know, I know.
03:46There, I know.
03:47Made by.
03:47A dichоты.
03:47Well, Mike.
03:53Seven, not written down.
03:55Eamon.
03:55Seven.
03:57Mike.
03:57Rewards.
03:59Rewards.
04:00Eamon.
04:00Waters.
04:01And waters.
04:02Yep, excellent.
04:03Yep.
04:04Very, very good.
04:05Excellent stuff.
04:06Richard.
04:06Richard and Susie.
04:08Arrowed for seven.
04:10Yeah.
04:11Yes.
04:12To move or appear to move swiftly and directly,
04:14lights arrowed down into the airport.
04:17Anything else, Susie?
04:18No, to seven for us.
04:19That's a good one, yeah.
04:20Seven apiece.
04:21Now they're naming.
04:22Off we go.
04:22Letters game.
04:24Afternoon, Rachel.
04:24Afternoon, Eamon.
04:26Consonant, please.
04:27Start with D.
04:30A vowel, please.
04:31E.
04:32And a consonant.
04:35M.
04:37And a vowel.
04:39A.
04:41Consonant.
04:43G.
04:45Consonant.
04:46J.
04:48Vowel.
04:51E.
04:54Consonant.
04:56N.
04:58And a final vowel, please.
05:01And a final I.
05:03Stand by.
05:03N.
05:05Brickевood.
05:05He posts, too.
05:12A single vowel, please.
05:12Letters.
05:13Connect with D.
05:13Bye.
05:14Go.
05:14Go.
05:17Go.
05:17Go.
05:18seed.
05:23Go.
05:24Go.
05:25Go.
05:26Go.
05:28Go.
05:31Go.
05:31Go.
05:32Go.
05:32Letters.
05:33Eamon.
05:36Sorry, I lost a mix.
05:37No.
05:38Mike?
05:39A six.
05:41And your six?
05:41Demean.
05:43Demean now in the corner.
05:45What have you conspired to produce over there?
05:48A menage, Nick.
05:51A six.
05:52And?
05:53There is Endgame from chess and bridge, etc.
05:58The final stage of the game where few pieces or cards remain.
06:01Endgame.
06:01Used figuratively as well, obviously.
06:03Absolutely, yeah.
06:0513 plays 7 and it's Mike's numbers game.
06:07Yes, Mike?
06:08One large and five small, please.
06:11Thank you, Mike.
06:11One from the top row.
06:12Five little ones to start us off.
06:15And the first one of the day is 10.
06:171, 3, 6, 4, and 100.
06:23And the target, 763.
06:26763.
06:27763.
06:28All right.
06:29We'll find you next time.
06:30Can we tell you what?
06:39We'll be because of this day.
06:41We'll be.
06:41Well, Mike, 7, 6, 3.
07:00Eamon? 7, 6, 3.
07:02So, Mike, 100 plus 10.
07:06110.
07:07And then 4 plus 3 is 7.
07:094 plus 3 is 7.
07:11Times that.
07:12Times them together for 770.
07:14And then tick off D, 6 and the 1.
07:16Yeah, well done. 7, 6, 3.
07:18Eamon?
07:19Yeah, same way with 6 plus 1 is 7.
07:21And then take away the 4 and the 3.
07:23There we go.
07:28Nothing in it.
07:2923, phase 17, as we turn to our first tea time teaser,
07:33which is gluey 9.
07:34And the clue.
07:36Everything she said, she meant with the utmost sincerity.
07:39Everything she said.
07:41She meant with the utmost sincerity.
07:43Welcome back.
07:59I left with the clue.
08:00Everything she said, she meant with the utmost sincerity.
08:04And the answer to that is genuinely.
08:07Genuinely.
08:07Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
08:12you can email Countdown at Channel4.com to request an application form
08:16or write to us at Contestants Applications,
08:20Countdown Leads, LS3, 1, J, S.
08:25Now then, Eamon, your letters came.
08:28Rachel, I'll have a very consonant, please.
08:29Thank you, Eamon.
08:30L
08:31And a vowel
08:33O
08:35Consonant
08:37F
08:38Consonant
08:40G
08:42Vowel
08:44E
08:46Vowel
08:49O
08:50Consonant
08:53And a vowel, please.
09:02And lastly, E
09:04Countdown
09:06E
09:32Eamon.
09:37Risky six.
09:39Risky six and?
09:40Six.
09:41And a firm six.
09:42Eamon.
09:44Google.
09:45And Google as well.
09:47What do you reckon to that then, Susie?
09:48Well, Google itself, the search engine is a trademark, obviously,
09:51but the verb has been used so much it's slipped into the mainstream,
09:54so it's now got a lowercase g, so it's absolutely fine.
09:57Thank you very much.
09:58Richard, what have you got?
09:59Pretty much the same.
10:00That's it.
10:00Google.
10:01Yes.
10:01I was looking for Foggle, but it's not in, as we stick with Google.
10:04You should Google it, see what happens.
10:0629 plays 23.
10:07Mike, your letters game.
10:09And a consonant, please.
10:10Thank you, Mike.
10:11H.
10:12A vowel.
10:14A.
10:15A consonant.
10:18N.
10:19And another one.
10:21P.
10:22A vowel.
10:24E.
10:26A consonant.
10:27R.
10:29A consonant.
10:31L.
10:32L.
10:32L.
10:33A vowel.
10:36I.
10:37And a consonant, please.
10:38And lastly, T.
10:41Stand by.
10:41T.
10:42A vowel.
10:43A 11.
10:45A vowel.
10:50A vowel.
10:51Now there is a vowel
10:53key.
10:53I stratÄ…, t
11:04eef-ta%$% electronic,
11:06and that.
11:06It's a vowel.
11:07I Fun!
11:10well Mike seven a seven Eamon seven Mike planter and planter planter two well done guys over in
11:22the corner eight eight yeah triplane a triplane don't see many of those around no anything else
11:31um yes there is a rather beautiful eight there as well perianth which is the outer part of a flower
11:37as you get the petals and the sepals that is the perianth of a flower plant thank you for that
11:44six point in it 36 plays 30 and it's Eamon's numbers game yes Eamon Rachel I love one for
11:54the top and five small please same as we've had a lot lately thank you even one large five a little
12:00and they are one four nine six ten and a large one 75 and the target 165 165
12:14so
12:21Now then, Eamon.
12:46165.
12:47Thank you very much.
12:48And Mike.
12:49Nope, 161.
12:51161.
12:51All right.
12:53Eamon, now's your chance.
12:54OK, 9 times 10, Rachel.
12:56It was 90.
12:58Plus 75.
12:59Yep, that's it.
13:00Mike might kick himself, sorry.
13:01There we go.
13:01Well done.
13:04Indeedy.
13:05Indeedy propels Eamon into a four-point lead, too.
13:0940 plays 36 as we turn to Richard.
13:11Richard, since you've been here, we've had your travels.
13:14You've been here, then, everywhere.
13:15You're Australia, New Orleans, mispronounced.
13:19Where next?
13:21New Orleans.
13:22New Orleans.
13:23New Orleans.
13:24Yeah, indeed.
13:24I'm going to take you on a trip on the Orient Express.
13:26Oh, please.
13:27If I may.
13:28Starting off with this Christmas, you mentioned I went to Australia, obviously, as I did on
13:32this very show earlier in the week to cover I'm a Celebrity, Get Me Out of There.
13:35Well, 12 days later, I returned to take Mum on the trip of a lifetime.
13:38Now, I did tell you last time I was here that my dad had passed away.
13:42So I've moved Mum to be closer with me, and I got her a passport.
13:46She hasn't taken the hint.
13:47Still, she lingers.
13:48But nevertheless, she has developed a travel bug, which is wonderful because, God bless her,
13:55she's robust in health and state of mind.
13:57So it's a pleasure to see her finally spread her wings.
14:00But as a result of the trip to Australia, we were offered a trip for Mother's Day on
14:04the Orient Express to plug the DVD release of Kenneth Branagh's reboot of Murder on the
14:10Orient Express.
14:11And I didn't realize that there had actually been a murder until I boarded the train.
14:17And it was a lass called Maria who was robbed and murdered by a chap called Carl.
14:21He pushed her out of the moving train, which helped inspire Agatha Christie.
14:28I got to sport Kenneth Branagh's mustache, which itself received a little bit of criticism
14:34because in the books, of course, Poirot has an enormous mustache, but we haven't yet
14:39seen that until it was writ large on the big screen and sported by Kenneth.
14:42So I wore that for a little bit.
14:44It tickled in all the right places.
14:46Mother neglected to try it on, but then she's heavily bearded anyway.
14:49Story for another time.
14:51At the end of the trip, she said, I'm looking forward to death on the Nile, Richard.
14:55I said, Mother, I couldn't agree more.
15:00We'll be heading there next, hopefully.
15:02God bless her.
15:03I know she's a fan of the show.
15:04She'll be watching.
15:04Excellent.
15:05Well done.
15:05Well done.
15:09Thank you, Richard.
15:11Great story.
15:12Great story.
15:12Now, 40 for Eamon.
15:15Mike on 36, and it's Mike's letters game.
15:17Yes, sir.
15:17Can I have a consonant, please?
15:18Thank you, Mike.
15:19S.
15:20And a vowel.
15:22A.
15:23A consonant.
15:26Q.
15:27A vowel.
15:30E.
15:32A consonant.
15:34T.
15:35And another one, please.
15:36Another consonant.
15:42P.
15:42A vowel.
15:46I.
15:48And a vowel, please.
15:50And lastly, E.
15:52Come by.
15:53A vowel.
16:10A vowel.
16:15Yes, Mike?
16:25Seven.
16:26Eamon?
16:27Seven.
16:28Mike, seven?
16:29Pastier.
16:30Eamon?
16:31Pastier.
16:32Pastier.
16:33What have we got over there?
16:35We have trapes for seven.
16:36Yep.
16:37Pirates and parties, otherwise.
16:39Thank you for that.
16:41Eamon, let us go.
16:43Canceler, please, Rachel.
16:45Thank you, Eamon.
16:45R.
16:47And a vowel.
16:49O.
16:51Consonant.
16:52P.
16:54Consonant.
16:56R.
16:58Vowel.
17:01E.
17:03Vowel.
17:06A.
17:08Consonant.
17:10N.
17:12Consonant.
17:14D.
17:14And a vowel, please, Rachel.
17:17And lastly, E.
17:20Stand by.
17:20B.
17:20B.
17:21And a vowel, please, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say, I'm going to say
17:51Eamon? I'm thinking it. Not written down. All right, thank you for that. Now, Mike? I'll try and eat as well. So, Eamon? Panderer. And Mike? That word as well, yeah. Panderer. Very, very good. Bad boys. Excellent. It's a nasty thing, a pandering.
18:12Thank you. Pandering's an offence, I think, isn't it? Now then, Richard, what have we got? Depends on the company, Nick. Pardoner and pardonee, both eights. A pardonee for pandering, yeah? You could be pardoned for pandering, I suppose. Susie? Yes, I guess you could. Yes, as a recipient of a royal pardon or any kind of pardon. So, those two for eight were our best. Well done. Thank you very much. 55 to 51. Mike, your number's going on.
18:42One large again, please. Sticking with the one large. No change of tack. Yep, right. Five little ones. And they are two, three, eight, two, and ten. And the big one, 75. And this target, 305. 305.
19:12Well, Mike? Yeah, three or five. Edmund? Three or five. Mike? Eight divided by two.
19:38Is four. Is four. Times 75. Is 300. And then add the three and the other two. Yeah, lovely. And Eamon?
19:46Yeah, er, three plus, three plus two. Is five. Is five. Times 75. Times 75. Three, seven, five.
19:55Eight minus two, times ten. Eight minus the other two is six. Times ten is sixty. And you're ten away.
20:03Oh, sorry. My mistake. Sorry, Eamon. Ouch.
20:07So, there we are. 61 to 55. Mike has retaken the lead as we turn to our second tea-time teaser, which is Timmy-Nora.
20:17And the clue, Timmy and Nora were besotted, so they plunged into this.
20:21Timmy and Nora were besotted, so they plunged into this.
20:25Welcome back. I left with the clue. Timmy and Nora were besotted, so they plunged into this.
20:46They plunged into matrimony. Matrimony.
20:50Have a car. 61 plays 55. Mike on 61. Eamon, your letters game.
20:57Consonant, please. Thank you, Eamon.
21:00M. And a vowel.
21:03I. Consonant.
21:07S.
21:09A consonant.
21:12C.
21:13A vowel.
21:15E.
21:16And a consonant.
21:20R.
21:22Consonant, please.
21:24D.
21:27And a vowel.
21:29O.
21:31And a final...
21:33consonant.
21:35And a final X.
21:37Stand by.
21:38Here we are.
22:04.
22:04Eamon.
22:10Six.
22:11Mike?
22:12Six.
22:13Eamon?
22:14Mixers.
22:15And?
22:16Crimes.
22:17Yes.
22:17Crimes, yeah.
22:19Richard.
22:20Richard and Susie?
22:21It's a head donor.
22:23Exorcism.
22:25Oh, that's special.
22:27Oh, that's very good.
22:32Anything else, Susie?
22:33No, I've beaten by Richard on that one.
22:35Exorcism's fabulous.
22:36Well done.
22:3767 to 61.
22:39Mike, your letters came.
22:41A consonant, please.
22:43Thank you, Mike.
22:44N.
22:45And another one.
22:47T.
22:48A vowel.
22:50A.
22:52And another one.
22:54U.
22:55A consonant.
22:57V.
22:59Another one, please.
23:01S.
23:03A vowel.
23:05I.
23:07And a consonant.
23:09T.
23:11And another vowel, please.
23:12And the last one.
23:14E.
23:15And the clock starts now.
23:16T.
23:28T.
23:29ee.
23:33T.
23:33mike seven amen seven so mike venest and amon mullen natives happy enough suzy very happy
23:58now richard what are you going to follow exorcism up with a tetanus might be advisable tetanus very good
24:07seven aunties are there as well aunties yes okay uh 74 to 68 suzy what have you uh prepared for us
24:18what dish are you will you serve us now uh the dish of love i'm going to talk about love uh today
24:24you've had matrimony as a two-time teaser um there's no synonym for love in english which i i always
24:31love there's no direct synonym uh for all the various emotions that it encompasses but there's a
24:36lot uh there are lots and lots of words to do with love so the lexicon of love is pretty full even if
24:41there's no direct synonym for that one single beautiful thing um so there's nothing very
24:47exciting about a prefix but the prefix philo p-h-i-l-o uh is nice because that's all about
24:53love um it gave us a philosophy and philosopher a philosopher is a lover of wisdom the greek noun
24:59sophos uh meant wisdom um it gave us a philanthropist as well a lover of mankind the anthropist
25:06um is linked to anthropology etc mankind uh going back to greek um it gave us philadelphia as well
25:14because when um the quaker william penn um set up his new colonial settlement in pennsylvania
25:20he decided to find it on principles of love and religious tolerance etc so famously philadelphia
25:25means the city of brotherly love which is gorgeous um there's the philodendron which is a plant which
25:31means tree loving because it sort of twines itself around a tree a little bit like arms etc so that's
25:37a really useful one it gives us also things like allureophile the cat lover uh like rachel so all
25:41those files um all the lovers of that's a very useful suffix then in english but lots and lots of other
25:48words um which have love hidden behind them amateur and amateur is somebody who does something for the
25:53love of it rather than for um any money the name amy uh means or is connected to love um a filter is a
26:01love potion and the philtrum which is your cupid's bow just above your lip is named after the love charm
26:08um it gave us venereal and aphrodisiac um two things venereal related to the roman goddess of love
26:14not sure she would have liked that as a legacy um and aphrodisiac goes back to the greek goddess of
26:19love aphrodite and pamphlet you wouldn't necessarily associate pamphlets with love but that all goes
26:25back to a latin love poem that was incredibly popular and widely disseminated in the middle ages
26:30and the hero was someone called pamphilos uh which means loved by all so he was the main protagonist
26:36and this um poem was copied so much and distributed so widely that it gave us our modern pamphlet a very
26:42long way away away from love but it has that at its heart what a great little story wonderful
26:48fabulous 74 to 68 eamon now follow that with letters game consonant please rachel thank you eamon
27:01and a vowel a consonant consonant l consonant y vowel o consonant c and another consonant please s and a vowel
27:30e and a consonant c and a vowel o consonant and a vowel o collaborate put into the
27:39Talk and a vowel o consonant c and a vowel o Miy ã‚“
27:40Stand by
27:42.
27:50.
27:56.
27:58.
27:58.
27:59.
28:00.
28:00Eamon?
28:12Seven.
28:13Mike?
28:14Just six.
28:15And your six?
28:16Forays.
28:17Forays and?
28:19Scarily?
28:20No, scarily, I'm afraid.
28:21You need an eye.
28:22I'm really sorry about that.
28:24Eamon, that is bad luck.
28:25That is bad luck.
28:27Richard?
28:28Coarsely.
28:29For eight.
28:30Yes.
28:30Yes.
28:31Nicely done.
28:32Susie, anything else?
28:32That was definitely our best.
28:33Bad luck with the scarily.
28:35Eighty plays sixty-eight now.
28:36Mike's clawed a bit more out of it, and it's the final letters game.
28:41For Mike Daisley.
28:42Mike?
28:43A consonant, please.
28:44Thank you, Mike.
28:45K.
28:46And another.
28:49D.
28:50A vowel.
28:52A.
28:53And another.
28:55U.
28:57A consonant.
28:58T.
28:59T.
29:00And another.
29:03S.
29:04And another, please.
29:07W.
29:09A vowel.
29:11O.
29:14And a vowel.
29:15A vowel.
29:16And the last one, E.
29:18Stand by.
29:19BELL RINGS
29:20A vowel.
29:21A vowel.
29:21A vowel.
29:22A vowel.
29:22A vowel.
29:22A vowel.
29:23A vowel.
29:23A vowel.
29:23A vowel.
29:23A vowel.
29:24A vowel.
29:24A vowel.
29:24A vowel.
29:24A vowel.
29:25A vowel.
29:25A vowel.
29:26A vowel.
29:26A vowel.
29:26A vowel.
29:26A vowel.
29:26A vowel.
29:27A vowel.
29:27A vowel.
29:27A vowel.
29:27A vowel.
29:27A vowel.
29:28A vowel.
29:28A vowel.
29:28A vowel.
29:28A vowel.
29:29A vowel.
29:29A vowel.
29:30A vowel.
29:30A vowel.
29:30A vowel.
29:31A vowel.
29:31A vowel.
29:32A vowel.
29:32Thank you, Mike.
29:51That's six.
29:52Eamon.
29:53Six.
29:54Now then, Mike.
29:55Wasted.
29:56Now.
29:57Wasted.
29:59Same wasted?
30:00Same wasted.
30:00Show.
30:01Okay.
30:03And in the corner, what have you got?
30:05Wasted.
30:06Yep.
30:07Susie?
30:07Pays to be on occasion, doesn't it, Susie?
30:09Yes.
30:10Stoked and soaked, but couldn't get beyond a six.
30:1574 to 86.
30:17Oh.
30:18Eamon.
30:19Eamon.
30:19Try this numbers game.
30:21Two for the top, please, Rachel, and four little ones.
30:24That's your gamble.
30:25Two big.
30:25Why not?
30:26Four little.
30:27And it's still doable.
30:28Good luck, Eamon.
30:28Final numbers are five, ten.
30:32Four, two, and a large two.
30:3575 and 100.
30:37And the target, 939.
30:39939.
30:4099.
30:40939.
30:41.
30:43Eamon.
31:139...
31:13No, I can't.
31:16No, sorry.
31:18How bad luck, Mike?
31:19939.
31:20Good man.
31:21Let's hear it.
31:22100 times 10.
31:23Is 1,000.
31:25Take off to 75.
31:26925.
31:27Then 5 times the 2.
31:29Is 10.
31:30Plus 4.
31:31Well done.
31:32939.
31:33Perfect.
31:33Well done.
31:34Well done.
31:35Well done, Mike.
31:38Another high score.
31:39Eamon's done well there.
31:40But let's finish this off.
31:42Fingers on buzzers.
31:43Gentlemen, let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
31:47Eamon retraced.
32:08Let's see whether you're right.
32:10Let's...
32:10No.
32:11Bad luck.
32:11Down to you, Mike.
32:12Take your time.
32:28Nope.
32:29Stumped.
32:30Let's roll it and see.
32:31What have we got here that's so tricky?
32:33Wait, we've got it.
32:34First time ever.
32:36First time ever.
32:37Yes.
32:39Retracted.
32:40Let's see whether you're right.
32:42You'll get a toffee if you're right.
32:44Well done.
32:50My goodness.
32:51You'll give yourself a coronary.
32:53You're getting so excited.
32:54You've got four years on this show in this corner, Nick.
32:57Finally.
32:59Well done.
33:00Well done.
33:01You do get a toffee.
33:02Look at me.
33:03I'm all lit up.
33:03Overexcited, I'd say.
33:07Anyway.
33:07Brilliant.
33:08Well done, Richard.
33:09And well done to Mike Daisley.
33:11Very good.
33:12Solid, solid performance.
33:14Again, three wins.
33:15Three wins.
33:16All high scoring.
33:17Well done.
33:18And well done to Eamon.
33:19You know, that missing eye counted dearly, didn't it?
33:25Yeah.
33:25I made a few mistakes.
33:27I had a great day, though, Nick.
33:28Listen.
33:28Nice to tell you.
33:28Well, we think you played very well, indeed.
33:30So you take this goodie bag back to Droida with our very best wishes and good luck with
33:34the job and, you know, keep those kids on the straight and narrow and show them how
33:39it's done, yeah?
33:40We'll do that.
33:41Thanks for having me, Nick.
33:43See you on Monday.
33:45Well done.
33:45Have a quiet weekend.
33:47Richard, can you bear to be back with us on Monday?
33:49I'm completely spent, but I have the weekend to recover.
33:52All right.
33:53We'll see you then.
33:54And Susie, too, of course.
33:56Yes, have a good weekend.
33:56All right.
33:56Well, I hope Dot was watching that, because Richard's just won a Countdown mug every day.
34:04Well done, Rachel.
34:06Absolutely.
34:07We'll see you on Monday.
34:07See you then.
34:08All right.
34:08Join us then.
34:09Same time, same place.
34:11You be sure of it.
34:12We look forward to seeing you.
34:13Good afternoon.
34:14Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:22at Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:25You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:29We'll see you then.