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00:00Thank you very much.
00:30Well, good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio on Friday the 13th.
00:36Oh, Rachel. Friday the 13th. Be careful what you eat tonight because, of course, Fridays are sort of takeaway nights.
00:43And it's been a very interesting study from the University of Michigan where people tend to be quite big and it's all about favourite foods.
00:52Which foods are most addictive? Fascinating. You love this.
00:57I'm going to give you some examples and see whether you get it right.
00:59OK. Which of the following foods are most difficult to cut out?
01:05All right. Thirty-five foods were listed and the following, in terms of addictiveness, the following are the top five.
01:14On number five. Give me a guess. What do you reckon? What could it be?
01:18Think which foods are most addictive.
01:21Crisps.
01:22No, it's number three, surprisingly.
01:25All right. Chocolate.
01:26Oh, look at you.
01:27Chips.
01:27Hold on a minute. Chocolate's number two. Yes?
01:31Chips.
01:32No.
01:33Ice cream.
01:35That's number five.
01:36OK.
01:37I've got number five.
01:38You did very well.
01:39Are they all favourites of yours?
01:42Everyone likes a little bit of junk food every now and then.
01:44But the thing is, look at you, slim girl.
01:47Chocolate.
01:48Number one, which I think, of course, this is amongst Americans, probably pizza.
01:53Oh, pizza.
01:54Do you think so?
01:55Oh, I do like a bit of pizza.
01:57Pizza, I can't be bothered.
01:58I'm not bothered.
01:58Oh, I do like pizza.
02:00That's the thing when you go vegan and there's things that you can't have, we don't have any more.
02:04And cheese is the one thing that I miss.
02:06Yeah.
02:07No, cheese is wonderful.
02:08Cheese.
02:08And cheese, as I've told you innumerable times, with an apple and a glass of wine.
02:14A slice of apple, yeah.
02:15Fantastic.
02:16Very simple, very inexpensive and glorious.
02:19Now then, who's back?
02:22Rachel.
02:23Sarah Dillap is back.
02:24Oh, that was a bit of a squeaky win, wasn't it?
02:28Very close.
02:29It was.
02:30One pointed it and neither of you got the conundrum.
02:34We had to wait for Rachel to pick that one up.
02:36Motorbike, you remember.
02:37But anyway, you're here and you've got five wins.
02:39Well done.
02:40Well done.
02:40And you're joined by Phil Mears, now retired from Old Land Common in Bristol, outskirts of Bristol, on the sort of Bath Road, I think.
02:49Yes.
02:50And you're involved in the local amateur dramatic society, the Winterbourne Musical Society.
02:56Yes.
02:56So you're an actor.
02:57Yeah, yeah.
02:59Mainly sort of chorus work.
03:00I don't do much sort of principal work.
03:02Okay.
03:02And I play a bit of the old keyboard as well.
03:05And how many shows do you do a year?
03:07A couple?
03:07About two.
03:08Yeah.
03:08Two shows.
03:09We do, I mean, we're starting the next one, which is Treasure Island.
03:13Oh, that's fun.
03:14Yeah.
03:14Long John Silver and all that.
03:15Yeah.
03:15You have to have somebody with a strapped-up leg.
03:18Yeah, absolutely.
03:19Well, they're going to cut somebody's leg off, sir.
03:20Oh, possibly.
03:21Well, listen, I hope not.
03:22But have a lot of fun today, Phil and Sarah.
03:25Big round of applause.
03:30Now, who's over there?
03:31Susie's there.
03:32Of course she is.
03:33Looking after dance expert and TV personality, the wonderful man who goes by the name of Len Goodman.
03:39Yes, I'm here.
03:40Thank you, Sarah.
03:46Letters game.
03:47Afternoon, Rachel.
03:48Afternoon, Sarah.
03:48Start with a vowel, please.
03:50Start today with E.
03:51And another.
03:53A.
03:54A consonant.
03:56R.
03:57And another.
03:59V.
04:00And another.
04:02T.
04:03And another.
04:05M.
04:06And a vowel.
04:08O.
04:09Another vowel.
04:12A.
04:13Consonant, please.
04:14And lastly, D.
04:16And here's the countdown block.
04:37Bye-bye.
04:37Bye-bye.
04:38Bye-bye.
04:39Bye-bye.
04:40Bye-bye.
04:40Bye-bye.
04:40Bye-bye.
04:40Bye-bye.
04:47well Sarah six and Phil five and your five moved moved Sarah roamed yes my six
04:59any more sixes then well we've got a seven oh and of course one of the five
05:06Latin dances the Paso Doble yes and the male portrays a matador excellent seven
05:17oh that's brilliant what it no I wasn't because Susie got that not me well I've got
05:22ear what else have you got Susie anything else no that was our best thank you very
05:29much six points to Sarah now Phil your letters game afternoon Rachel afternoon
05:34Phil consonant please start with s and another C and a vowel E and
05:46another vowel O and a consonant S and a consonant G and a vowel I and a
06:02consonant N and a vowel and the last one E stand by
06:13so
06:15Phil six thank you answer
06:20Phil six thank you answer I'll try seven and Phil six is cozying you're a
06:22Phil six thank you answer I'll try seven and Phil six is cozying yes answer
06:29cosines cosines cosines absolutely brilliant yeah you've got the two S's well done unfortunately for cozying you need a Y so
06:31I can't allow that one
06:33yeah and the
06:38and the
06:39and the
06:41and the
06:43and the
06:45and the
06:57and the
06:59and the
07:01anything else
07:03cozy
07:04cozy
07:05cozy
07:06cozy
07:07yeah
07:08I used to have a wool one my
07:09nan used to nip me a new one every year
07:11saggy
07:12once you got out the sea it was all bulging down and
07:18seaweed and
07:19God no
07:20yeah
07:22Full of sand as well. Do you remember that?
07:24Yeah.
07:24Sandy beaches. No.
07:2713 points to Sarah, and it's Sarah's numbers game.
07:31Thank you. I'll stick with one larger and five small, please.
07:33Thank you, Sarah. One from the top again.
07:35And five little ones.
07:37And for the first time today, your numbers are five, nine, nine, eight, six, and the large one, 75.
07:46And the target, 134.
07:48One, three, four.
07:52One, three, four.
08:21And Phil?
08:22One, three, six.
08:23And one, three, six. Let's stick with Sarah for the minute.
08:26Nine times six.
08:28Nine, six is a 54.
08:30Plus 75.
08:31Plus 75.
08:32One, two, nine.
08:33Plus five.
08:33Well done.
08:34One, three, four.
08:35Very neat.
08:36Very neat for Sarah there. 23 points. A lot of time for Phil.
08:42But we'll have a little tea time teaser.
08:46First of the day, it's Act Thrice.
08:47And the clue, the building designer was solely responsible for his own downfall.
08:52The building designer was solely responsible for his own downfall.
08:57Welcome back.
09:13I left with the clue, the building designer was solely responsible for his own downfall.
09:18He was indeed the architect of his own downfall.
09:22So, Phil, your letters came.
09:26Consonant, please, Rojo.
09:27Thank you, Phil.
09:28S.
09:29And another.
09:30N.
09:31And a vowel.
09:35U.
09:36And another.
09:38A.
09:39And a consonant.
09:42Q.
09:45And another.
09:47R.
09:49And a vowel.
09:51I.
09:53And another.
09:56O.
09:57And a final consonant.
09:59And a final T.
10:00Stand by.
10:31Yes, Phil. Six. And Sarah? Six. Phil? Squirt. Yeah, Sarah. Quaint. And quaint. Yeah. Any advance on six? I don't know what this word means. Kintars for seven. Yes. A kintar is a monetary unit of Albania. Did you ever need it? And there is an eight there as well. Rainouts. Yeah. Excellent stuff. Well done, Len.
11:01No. Well done indeed. Very good. 29 plays six. Phil's up and away. Sarah, your letters game. A vowel, please. Thank you, Sarah.
11:11I. And another. A. Consonant. L. And another. D. And another. W. And another. P. And another. R. And a vowel. O. And another vowel, please.
11:31And the last one. You. Stand by.
11:35A. Consonant. L. And another.
12:05Well, Sarah. Just a five. Phil? Six. Risky six. Well. Six nonetheless. Sarah? World. Now, what's this risk you're talking about, Phil?
12:16Paller. How are you spelling it? P-A-L-O-U-R.
12:20Paller, as in paleness, is P-A-L-L-O-U-R. And, yeah, closest is parlor with another R. So, sorry about that.
12:29Okay. Bad luck. Lennon and Susie?
12:31We've got a six for upward. Upward. Yes. And there is a seven, but I don't know what it means.
12:40Dipolar. And dipolar is relating to the dipole, which in physics is a pair of equal and oppositely charged poles.
12:47Well done. Thirty-four plays six. And now, Phil, it's your numbers game.
12:51Yeah. Can I have one large and the rest small, please?
12:54You can, indeed. Thank you, Phil. Same again.
12:56One from the top. And five not. And the five little ones are nine, two, ten, five.
13:03And another five. And the big one, seventy-five.
13:07And the target, eight hundred and sixty-seven.
13:09Eight, six, seven.
13:11One from the bottom.
13:29One from the top.
13:34One from the bottom.
13:38Well, Phil?
13:43No, sorry, I didn't get it.
13:44Sarah?
13:45No, Miles.
13:46Neither.
13:47Now, we must rely on Rachel.
13:52No, you'll have to leave it with me, Nick.
13:53Certainly I will.
13:55In good hands, that's for sure.
13:5634 plays 6, Phil on 6 as we turn to Len Goodman.
14:00Oh, yes.
14:01Doing a lot of work for Age UK.
14:04I like doing it.
14:05Because I like old people.
14:08In fact, I'm one of them.
14:10So I'm in with them.
14:11Yeah.
14:12So when Age UK asked me to do something, if I can, I will.
14:17And they asked me if I'd like to go along to a tea dance.
14:23Well, and it was only quite near where I live, in Southwark, Bermondsey Way.
14:29What a place, honestly.
14:31You can go there, you can have your hair done, manicure, you can have chiropedy,
14:37then they have a lovely lunch, then the tables are pushed back, and they have a lovely dance.
14:45And then I went, and I had a dance round with all the ladies, and I had a chit-chat about
14:52how we all prefer how it was rather than how it is, and we're worried about how it's going to be.
15:00So I just enjoy that chat.
15:04It's lovely.
15:05And there were so many proper, you know, London characters in there that were just lovely.
15:14I had such a good time.
15:16And it was only recently.
15:18I really like it.
15:19And any time they want me to go, if I can, I always will.
15:23And good luck to Age UK and all the other charitable organisations.
15:29It was great.
15:29Good for you.
15:30Well done.
15:34Well, keep up the good right there.
15:35That's wonderful.
15:36Now, 34, please.
15:37Six.
15:38Sarah in the lead.
15:40And it's Sarah we turn to now.
15:42Letters again, Sarah.
15:43Consonant, please.
15:44Thank you, Sarah.
15:45Z.
15:46Oh.
15:46And another.
15:48T.
15:49And another.
15:51M.
15:51And another.
15:52G.
15:55And a vowel.
15:57I.
15:57And another.
15:59A.
16:00And another.
16:02E.
16:03And a consonant.
16:06R.
16:07And another consonant, please.
16:08And the last one.
16:10S.
16:10Stand by.
16:12And another.
16:17Bye-bye.
16:31Bye-bye.
16:32Bye-bye.
16:32Bye-bye.
16:39Bye-bye.
16:40Sarah?
16:43Eight.
16:43And Phil?
16:44Eight.
16:45Thank you, Sarah.
16:46Migrates.
16:47Phil?
16:48Same.
16:52A good eight per eight there now, Len.
16:56It's music that I love.
16:58Rag time.
16:59It's only a seven, but I love that.
17:01Rag time.
17:02Rag time.
17:03After we finish, Susie and I are going to do a little bit of rag time.
17:07No, we're not.
17:08Oh, we look forward to that.
17:09Susie, anything else?
17:11Maziest, dizziest is also there for seven, but Migrates is really good.
17:1642 plays 14.
17:17Phil, your letters game.
17:19Consonant, please, Rachel.
17:20Thank you, Phil.
17:22T.
17:24And another.
17:26F.
17:27And a third.
17:30R.
17:31And a vowel.
17:33I.
17:35And a consonant.
17:37D.
17:38And a vowel.
17:40U.
17:40And another.
17:42And another.
17:43A.
17:45And a vowel.
17:48I.
17:49And a consonant.
17:51And the last one.
17:52J.
17:53Stand by.
17:54And a vowel.
17:55And a vowel.
18:25Just a five.
18:27Sarah?
18:27A five as well.
18:29Phil?
18:30Fraud?
18:31No, then, Sarah.
18:32Draft.
18:33Yeah, that's fine.
18:35Len and Susie?
18:36Fruit is another five.
18:39Go on, Susie.
18:39Hit them.
18:40Well, only one letter more.
18:42Adrift.
18:43Adrift.
18:43That's six.
18:44Where I find myself most of the time.
18:46Adrift.
18:4747 plays 19.
18:49And it's a numbers game for Sarah.
18:52One large five, small, please.
18:53Same as usual.
18:54Thank you, Sarah.
18:55One from the top row.
18:56And this time, the little ones are nine, seven, four, one, six.
19:04And the big one, 100.
19:06And the target, 668.
19:09Six, six, eight.
19:10And I'll see you in the next season.
19:24Well, Cheryl?
19:42670, not written down.
19:44Phil, 667?
19:46Yes.
19:47Phil?
19:47Right, 100 times 6.
19:50100 times 6, 600.
19:529 to 7 is a 63.
19:54Yeah.
19:56Plus 4, 67.
19:59Yeah.
19:59Add on to the 600.
20:02667.
20:03Rachel?
20:05Well, there was a kind of pause because you had a 1 left over that you could have added on there.
20:11668, Phil.
20:12I'll keep doing that.
20:14All right.
20:15Thank you very much.
20:16Thank you very much, Rachel.
20:1747 to 26, Phil on 26 as we turn to our second Tea Time Teaser, which is Giant Tyre.
20:24And the clue, you could put a giant tyre in his mouth and he'd still not shut up.
20:28He's forever doing this.
20:30You could put a giant tyre in his mouth and he'd still not shut up.
20:34He's forever doing this.
20:36Welcome back.
20:52I left you with the clue.
20:53You could put a giant tyre in his mouth and he'd still not shut up.
20:56He's forever doing this.
20:57He's forever yattering.
21:00Yattering.
21:01Susie, anything interesting to say about yattering?
21:03Well, talking incessantly and annoyingly, it imitates, the sound imitates the chatter, obviously,
21:10but it might be a blend of yammer and chatter as well.
21:13OK.
21:14So portmanteau.
21:14Anyway, it's irritating.
21:16It is very.
21:17Yattering.
21:1847 plays 26.
21:19Phil, your letters go.
21:21Consonant, please, Rachel.
21:22Thank you, Phil.
21:23D.
21:25And another.
21:27N.
21:29And a vowel.
21:31E.
21:31And another.
21:34O.
21:36And a consonant.
21:38S.
21:39And another.
21:42R.
21:43And a vowel.
21:46U.
21:47And another.
21:50I.
21:51And a final consonant.
21:55A final P.
21:56Stand by.
21:57I.
22:09And.
22:09I.
22:10And.
22:10I.
22:10And.
22:12And.
22:13I.
22:13And.
22:13And.
22:16And.
22:17And.
22:20Phil.
22:28Six.
22:29A six, Sarah.
22:31Seven.
22:32And a seven.
22:33Phil.
22:34Purst.
22:35Yes, Sarah.
22:36Ponders.
22:37Yes, very nice.
22:38And ponders.
22:39Could you have sunripe?
22:41I thought of that.
22:42Sunripe.
22:43Sunripe.
22:45Nectarines.
22:46No, you should be able to.
22:48Sorry.
22:49Nearly upset.
22:50Now, can you come all this way?
22:53Yes.
22:54Pounders, you've got for eight.
22:56Yeah, if you just put the U in, ponders, that would give you an eight.
22:59I think you're right, then.
23:00That's wrong.
23:01Sunripe.
23:01It's a beautiful word.
23:02It's a lovely word, isn't it?
23:03I think you could be attributed as the inventor of that, then.
23:07Fifty-four plays twenty-six.
23:09Sarah.
23:10Your letters came, Sarah.
23:11Vowel, please.
23:12Thank you, Sarah.
23:14E.
23:14Another.
23:16A.
23:17Consonant.
23:17F.
23:19And another.
23:20M.
23:21And another.
23:23R.
23:23And another.
23:25S.
23:26And a vowel.
23:28I.
23:29And another.
23:31U.
23:32And a consonant, please.
23:33And lastly, H.
23:35Stand by.
23:36Cual Air.
23:43I.
23:44I.
23:46I.
23:47I.
23:48I.
23:49I.
23:50I.
23:50I.
23:51I.
23:51I.
23:51I.
23:52I.
23:54I.
23:54I'll.
23:54I.
23:55I.
23:58I.
23:58I.
24:00I.
24:00I.
24:01Yes, Sarah?
24:08Just a five.
24:09Phil?
24:09Six.
24:10Sarah?
24:11Hares.
24:12Phil?
24:12Fisher?
24:13A fisher.
24:15Yes, absolutely fine. Very good.
24:16A fisher.
24:18Len?
24:19We have furnish for seven, and something I've had in the past,
24:24only one of them, hernias.
24:28Everything OK now?
24:29Well, I was concerned about it, but I went to see the man,
24:33and I must say, it was quite a pleasant experience.
24:36Not that I want to go through it again, but, yeah.
24:39I look forward to mine, in that case.
24:43Susie?
24:44No, we were also looking at Sunright from the previous round,
24:47and it was around in the 17th century.
24:49Oh, there you are.
24:50See, when I was a boy.
24:52Exactly.
24:53In your time, Len.
24:55Yeah.
24:5654 to 32.
24:57Susie, it's your origins of words, a moment keenly awaited.
25:02What have you for us today?
25:04I had an email from Steve Tan in Runcorn in Cheshire,
25:08who would like to know the origins of the word sandbagging,
25:11which he's heard in the context of motor racing,
25:14where it refers to a team or a driver who's not going flat out during practice session.
25:18So the object is to hide or disguise the true performance of the vehicle before the race itself.
25:25So he's wondering where that comes from.
25:28There's always a bit of pressure from the team,
25:31either to have a glory run where you just go flat out and impress everybody,
25:34or you post a sort of not so good time because you want to hold back.
25:40And as I say, you want to kind of bluff people into thinking that your car may not quite be up to scratch.
25:46And the first recorded meaning of sandbagging that you'll find in the historical dictionaries is from the 19th century.
25:51Unsurprising, it means simply to furnish with sandbags.
25:54So that doesn't help us at all.
25:56But in the pretend weakness sense, it probably goes back to poker playing much more recently,
26:01where it means in poker to refrain from raising mistakes at the first opportunity
26:06in the hope of raising them more steeply a bit later.
26:09So the idea is you pretend you haven't got a very good hand and sort of lull the others into complacency.
26:16And the idea perhaps is from a criminal sense of sandbaggers.
26:19See, another one who was a bully or a ruffian.
26:22And he used a literal sandbag as a weapon to knock their victim unconscious.
26:27And that sounds a bit odd because obviously it's not very subtle.
26:29But the idea is that a sandbagger in poker might pounce late in the game
26:33and then clobber the other players with their good hands.
26:37And it's from that sense that we think it crept into Formula One to mean that kind of, you know,
26:41lying low and then suddenly hitting people over the head, not literally,
26:45with the sort of amazing excellence of your performance.
26:49Well, well, thank you.
26:52APPLAUSE
26:53Fascinating.
26:5754 to 32, Sarah in the lead.
27:00Phil, good luck with this one. Letters game.
27:03Have a consonant, please, Rachel.
27:05Thank you, Phil.
27:06R
27:06And another.
27:07And another.
27:09T
27:09And a vowel.
27:12O
27:13And another.
27:16E
27:16And a consonant.
27:20C
27:21And another.
27:24L
27:24And a vowel.
27:28I
27:28And another.
27:32A
27:33And a final consonant.
27:36Final P.
27:37Stand by.
27:38And another.
27:42And a vowel.
27:43And a vowel.
27:44We can't form.
27:47Eat.
27:48Jeff.
27:49And another.
27:49And another.
27:51And another.
27:51And another.
27:52And another.
27:53And another.
27:54And another.
27:55azy.
27:55trig Osaka.
27:56And another.
27:56That's theη΅ letztenκΆ.
27:57And another.
27:58And another.
27:59And another.
27:59By the door.
28:00It's actually a deal.
28:00And another.
28:01This is a hundred.
28:01Happy yourself.
28:02And another.
28:02This is aved apple.
28:03It's a revolution.
28:03Yes, sir?
28:10A seven.
28:11A seven, Phil?
28:12Six.
28:13And your six?
28:15Carpet.
28:16Carpet and?
28:17Politer.
28:19Yes, very good.
28:20And in the corner, Susie and Len.
28:23Well, something that I have, in fact, they're very, very large.
28:30Pectorial.
28:31They're these muscles up here, aren't they?
28:33Your pecs, yeah, your factual muscles.
28:34Your pecs.
28:35Your chest is your pecs.
28:36Oh, your pecs.
28:37Is there a bit?
28:37Oh, yeah, I'm thinking of...
28:38Still big.
28:38Yeah, I'm thinking of your deltoid.
28:40OK.
28:41But, you know, who cares?
28:43So, anyway, they're large as well.
28:46Of course they are.
28:47Both my pecs and my deltoids.
28:48Yeah, no, they're magnificent.
28:49That's right.
28:50And poetical?
28:52Yes, poetical.
28:53Oh, lovely.
28:54Brilliant selection, Len.
28:55Thank you very much.
28:56Anything else, Susie?
28:57No.
28:57All right.
28:58And now it's Sarah's letters game.
29:00Sarah?
29:01Vowel, please.
29:02Thank you, Sarah.
29:03I.
29:03And another?
29:05O.
29:06Consonant?
29:07N.
29:08And another?
29:10S.
29:11And another?
29:12C.
29:13And another?
29:15T.
29:16And a vowel?
29:18E.
29:19And another?
29:21A.
29:22And a consonant, please.
29:24And lastly, H.
29:26Stand by.
29:26I.
29:44I.
29:44Sarah.
29:58Just a six.
29:59A six, Phil?
30:00Six.
30:01Yes, Sarah?
30:02Chains.
30:03Chains and Phil?
30:05Chance.
30:06Chance.
30:07Yes, very good.
30:08Can we beat it, Len?
30:10Notches.
30:11Yes.
30:11A seven, good one.
30:13Section.
30:14For seven.
30:15Section.
30:16Yeah.
30:17What's that word?
30:18Aconite.
30:19No such word.
30:20Oh, there is...
30:21Oh, aconite?
30:23Yes.
30:23It's a poisonous plant in the buttercup family.
30:27Mm.
30:28And aconite.
30:28Best avoided, Len?
30:29Yes, definitely.
30:31Yes.
30:31That's eight.
30:3267 to 38, sees Sarah in the lead still.
30:36Same difference.
30:37Phil, your numbers game now.
30:38Good luck.
30:39One large and five small, please, Rachel.
30:41Thank you, Phil.
30:42To finish off the week, these five little ones are four, ten, five, one, seven, and the
30:52large one, 25.
30:54And the target, 336.
30:56Three, three, six.
30:57Three, three, six.
30:58Three, three, six.
31:20Any luck, Phil?
31:303-3-5.
31:31One away, Sarah?
31:323-3-5 as well.
31:34Yes, Phil?
31:367 plus 5 plus 1 is 13.
31:40Yep.
31:41Times 25 is 3-2-5.
31:43It is.
31:44Plus 10 is 3-3-5.
31:46With no one left over.
31:47Well done.
31:49And Sarah?
31:50I did 25 plus 7 plus 1.
31:5325 plus 7 plus 1 for 33.
31:56Times 10.
31:57330.
31:58And then plus 5.
31:59For one away again.
32:01But 3-3-6.
32:02Rachel, what do you reckon?
32:03Yeah, you can say 7 plus 5 is 12.
32:084 minus 1 is 3.
32:09Add the 3-2-25 for 28 and times them together for 3-3-6.
32:14Superb.
32:15Thank you, Rachel.
32:19As ever.
32:20Spot on.
32:21Now, 74 to 45 seats.
32:23Sarah.
32:24Good lead there, Sarah.
32:25As we go into the final round.
32:27Chaps, fingers on buzzers.
32:29Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
33:02No foxed-up here, tail-hewer? Puzzled? Let's turn to the audience. Somebody surely will get this. Any hand? I see a hand. Yes, sir?
33:12Wealthier.
33:14Let's see whether you're right. Let's see. Wealthier. Well done.
33:21So, you had a bit of a slow start, but then you came on very strongly.
33:25Yeah. But in the end, madam over there, who's, you know, been sitting there for a while now, came through again.
33:31I've had a great time. It's been fabulous. I'm very glad to hear you say that, because we've enjoyed having you.
33:35Thank you. So, good luck. Take this goodie bag back to Old Land Common in Bristol, and good luck with your next production.
33:41Thank you. Thank you. Have a very peaceful weekend. Thank you. Rest up. Six. You're after seven on Monday.
33:47That's right. We'll see you then. Well done. Thank you.
33:51Len, you have a peaceful weekend, then stagger back and see us on Monday.
33:56I will indeed. Brilliant. Susie, see you then. Yep. And Rachel True, of course, see you on Monday. Yep.
34:02Stay safe for the rest of this Friday the 13th. I know. I'm going to creep home and have a pizza.
34:08See you on Monday. Same time, same place. You be sure of it. A very good afternoon.
34:14Contact us by email at Countdown at Channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:25You can also find our webpage at Channel4.com forward slash Countdown.
34:29We'll be right back to episode 4 at hour's remember to the Monday.
34:45The end Xiaynto, the last thing publication is 100, but we have aγγΎγγ eventsaw for the Minute.
34:46If we acredite, we have done some of their faces from the Monday to November.
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