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00:30Well, good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:34Now, nobody actually ever wants to go rushing off to the A&E department in our over-pressed hospitals these days,
00:42but sometimes people do jump the gun, Rachel. I've got some figures here that's extraordinary.
00:48A recent report said that 22,000 potentially trivial incidents presented themselves in A&E departments in our hospitals.
00:56And amongst the emergencies were splinters. Now, actually, if you really had a bad splinter,
01:03you'd want to go somewhere if you couldn't dig it out yourself with a needle.
01:06But splinters, some are very trivial, and some of them were discovered amongst those 22,000 cases.
01:12Paper cuts, headaches, got a bit of a headache.
01:14And somebody turned up, or more than one person, let's pray for the sake of this little story, with hiccups.
01:21But if you can't really stop, if you really get a bad bout, a non-stop bout of hiccups, I suppose you've got to go somewhere.
01:29But nonetheless, you've got to think twice. I don't think I've ever found myself in A&E. Have you?
01:34Well, I think everyone kind of hears stories of sitting in A&E for hours and hours and hours,
01:38so if you're actually going to go there, then there's probably going to be something wrong with you.
01:42Absolutely. Anyway, I guess the story is that, you know, sometimes people should go to A&E and they don't,
01:48and they pay for it, and otherwise people have got nothing much to do on a Saturday afternoon,
01:53and I think I'll pop down because I've got this headache.
01:56Yeah.
01:56Who knows? Anyway, let's turn to our contestants, neither of whom give us a headache.
02:01Bob Lunt. Welcome, Bob.
02:04Retired missionary who worked for many years in northern Argentina.
02:07Yes.
02:08And you scored over 100 yesterday.
02:10Yeah.
02:10Brilliant. You're joined today by Myra Cope, now retired from Crewe, big, big bridge player.
02:16You've been married to Vernon for 51 years, and you play two or three times a week.
02:21We do.
02:22Do you have little squabbles occasionally?
02:24We do have our moments, but we never take it home with us. It's all finished on the night.
02:29Lovely. Well, you're very welcome here.
02:31Both of you, big round of applause now for Myra and Bob.
02:36And over in the corner, Susie, joined once again by world-renowned lyricist, the wonderful Tim Rice.
02:41Welcome back, Tim.
02:42Welcome back.
02:46And let's kick off with Bob. Shall we let us go?
02:50Hello, Rachel.
02:51Hi, Bob.
02:51A consonant, please.
02:53Start today with R.
02:54And lastly, Z.
03:21And here's the countdown clock.
03:53Well, Bob?
03:54Seven.
03:55A seven.
03:55Myra?
03:56Six.
03:57And your six is?
03:58Locate.
03:59Bob?
04:01Chortle.
04:02Chortle.
04:03Great word, that.
04:04Isn't it, Chats?
04:05Yes.
04:05Blend of chuckle and snort.
04:07Tim and Susie?
04:08Well, I was terribly excited because I got a seven just like that.
04:11Yes?
04:12Chorale.
04:12Chorale, indeed.
04:14But immediately upstaged by Susie.
04:16Um, well, you can also have, it's not as nice, trochlea.
04:20T-R-O-C-H-L-E-A, which is part of the elbow joint.
04:25Really?
04:29I'll stick with the, uh, the chortle.
04:32Seven points to Bob.
04:34Myra, your letters came.
04:35Good afternoon, Rachel.
04:37Afternoon, Myra.
04:38Um, a consonant, please.
04:41Start with G.
04:43And another one.
04:45N.
04:46And a vowel.
04:48U.
04:50Another vowel.
04:52I.
04:54Another vowel.
04:56O.
04:58A consonant.
04:59D.
05:01A consonant.
05:03T.
05:04A consonant.
05:07S.
05:08And a vowel.
05:09And the last one.
05:11E.
05:13Stand by.
05:13OK.
05:34Well, Myra.
05:45Seven.
05:46Seven.
05:47Bob?
05:47Seven.
05:48Yes, Myra.
05:49Outside.
05:51Outside and?
05:52Also outside.
05:52Both outside.
05:54Tim, are you outside?
05:56Um, we've got a few ings, dusting and ousting.
06:00Yes.
06:01But they're both just seven, so we can't beat the genius that we've just heard.
06:06All right.
06:07Fourteen plays seven.
06:08Bob on fourteen.
06:09Bob, your numbers came.
06:11One large and five small, please, Rachel.
06:13Your favourite.
06:14Thank you, Bob.
06:14One from the top row.
06:15Five little ins.
06:17And the first numbers of the day are ten, ten, seven, six, four.
06:23And the large one, one hundred.
06:25And the target, four hundred and two.
06:28Four zero two.
06:29Four zero two.
07:00Well, Bob.
07:01Four zero two.
07:02Myra.
07:02Four zero two.
07:04Thank you, Bob.
07:05One hundred times four.
07:07Four hundred.
07:09Seven minus six.
07:11Here's one.
07:12Ten over ten.
07:13Here's another one.
07:14And add them together.
07:15Four zero two.
07:16Lovely.
07:16And Myra.
07:17I did it the same way, but I've got the seven minus six and the ten over ten in the opposite order.
07:25Okay.
07:25Lovely.
07:26Well done.
07:26Well done.
07:30So, still, Bob with a narrow lead, 24 to Myra's 17s.
07:33We turn to our first tea time teaser, which is clamp on it.
07:38And the clue, his car wasn't parked illegally, but they still put a clamp on it, so he made this.
07:44His car wasn't parked illegally, but they still put a clamp on it, so he made this.
07:50He made, quite reasonably, a complaint.
08:15Complaint.
08:1524 plays 17, Bob on 24.
08:19Now, Myra, your letters go.
08:21A consonant, please, Rachel.
08:23Thank you, Myra.
08:24L.
08:26And another one.
08:28D.
08:29And a vowel.
08:31A.
08:33Another vowel.
08:35U.
08:36Another vowel.
08:38E.
08:40A consonant.
08:42M.
08:43Another consonant.
08:47N.
08:49A consonant.
08:51H.
08:52And a final vowel, please.
08:55And a final O.
08:57Stand by.
08:57A consonant.
08:58A consonant.
08:59A consonant.
08:59A consonant.
09:00A consonant.
09:00A consonant.
09:00A consonant.
09:00A consonant.
09:01A consonant.
09:01A consonant.
09:01A consonant.
09:02A consonant.
09:02A consonant.
09:02A consonant.
09:03A consonant.
09:03A consonant.
09:03A consonant.
09:03A consonant.
09:04A consonant.
09:04A consonant.
09:04A consonant.
09:04A consonant.
09:04A consonant.
09:05A consonant.
09:05A consonant.
09:05A consonant.
09:06A consonant.
09:07A consonant.
09:07A consonant.
09:08A consonant.
09:09A consonant.
09:10A consonant.
09:11A consonant.
09:12A consonant.
09:13A consonant.
09:13A consonant.
09:14A consonant.
09:15A consonant.
09:16A consonant.
09:17A consonant.
09:17A consonant.
09:18A consonant.
09:19A consonant.
09:20A consonant.
09:21Well, Myra?
09:30Only a four.
09:32A four, Bob?
09:33Eight.
09:34And an eight.
09:35Myra?
09:36Mole.
09:37Mole and Bob?
09:39Homeland.
09:40Well done, Bob.
09:41Excellent.
09:41Homeland.
09:41Very good.
09:45Very impressive.
09:47Tim and Susie?
09:48That's the best, we think.
09:49Homeland.
09:50Certainly was, yes.
09:51Manhole for seven, otherwise.
09:53Homeland, indeed.
09:54Well done.
09:5532 now to 17.
09:57Bob, you're back on with your letters game.
10:00A consonant, please, Rachel.
10:01Thank you, Bob.
10:02F.
10:03And a second.
10:06B.
10:08And a third.
10:10R.
10:11A vowel, please.
10:13I.
10:14And another.
10:15E.
10:16And another.
10:18A.
10:19A consonant.
10:20J.
10:21J.
10:23Consonant.
10:25S.
10:26And a consonant, please.
10:27And the last one.
10:29N.
10:30Stand by.
10:30And a consonant.
10:39One, two, three.
10:42You.
10:43You.
10:44You.
10:46You.
10:49You.
10:49Yes, Bob?
11:02Six.
11:03Myra?
11:04Six.
11:05And Bob?
11:06Brains.
11:07Myra's six is?
11:09Brines.
11:10Brines, absolutely fine.
11:12No problem with that.
11:13And in the corner, Tim?
11:16Well, dog lovers will be thrilled, Bazenji.
11:19Oh, really?
11:20Which is a dog, isn't it?
11:20Yes.
11:21It's a smallish hunting dog, a central African breed, known for not barking.
11:26Might growl at you, but not bark.
11:28Bazenji.
11:29That's a new one on me.
11:3138 to 23.
11:33Myra?
11:35Numbers.
11:35Good luck.
11:36One large and five small, please, Rachel.
11:39Thank you, Myra.
11:40One from the top row.
11:41Five little ones.
11:43How many have I got?
11:44One more.
11:46And for this round, they are 10, 4, 3, another 4, 6, and the large one, 100 again.
11:54This time, the target, 7, 5, 3.
11:567, 5, 3.
11:58Yeah.
11:58I'm going to show you.
11:59Yep.
12:17Well, Myra.
12:30Um, 7, 4, 3.
12:32How about Bob?
12:337, 5, 2.
12:36Let's go with you, Bob, for the moment, anyway.
12:38Bob.
12:38100 plus 6.
12:40100 plus 6, 106.
12:434 plus 3.
12:444 plus 3, 7.
12:46Multiply.
12:47742.
12:48And add 10.
12:501 away, 752.
12:51Very close.
12:53Not quite there, though.
12:547, 5, 3.
12:55Rachel.
12:56Um, yes, you could have said 100 times 6 is 600,
13:02times 10 is 6,000.
13:054 plus 4 is 8.
13:08Divide that for 750 and add on the 3.
13:12Perfect.
13:13Just perfect.
13:20Lovely.
13:21Now, 45 plays 23.
13:23Bob in the lead, and we turn to Tim.
13:25And Tim, earlier this year, there was a live U.S. television version of Jesus Christ Superstar.
13:31Tell us a little bit about that.
13:32Well, NBC, which is one of the top American TV networks, wanted to do a live show of Superstar, a one-off on TV, which they'd done with shows like Sound of Music before.
13:45Um, and they got a very good cast together.
13:49Um, John Legend, who, um, is a big star there now.
13:53A wonderful lady called Sarah Bareilles, who's written a hit musical called Waitress, which is coming over to England soon, I think.
13:59And my, one of my heroes, and lovely man, who I've got to know over the years, and I was so thrilled.
14:06I recommended him for the part of King Herod, Alice Cooper.
14:09Perfect.
14:10And Alice is a delightful chap.
14:12He's a superb golfer, terribly straight now.
14:15He had a little bit of a wild time when he first got going.
14:18But he's the most charming, gentle fellow you could meet.
14:22And, um, I think an awful lot of the younger generation were thrilled, quite rightly, with John Legend and Sarah and people like that.
14:30But just to see Alice Cooper sing one of my songs, fantastic.
14:33Wonderful.
14:34Wonderful.
14:35And apparently now it's been nominated for an Emmy, is that right?
14:38I think so.
14:39I'm a bit confused exactly what an Emmy, I mean, what areas an Emmy covers.
14:44It's basically telly.
14:45I don't know what category it would be, best musical about Jesus on television or something.
14:51Then we might be in with a shout.
14:53But, you know.
14:54Well, I hope you are, because should you win, then you will become an EGOT.
14:58E-G-O-T, Emmy, Grammy, Oscar, T, Tony.
15:03And Tony.
15:04And only 12 people have ever, in the whole history of one all four, let's pray that you become an EGOT.
15:10I wouldn't lose too much sleep about it.
15:12Well, we hope you do.
15:13You deserve it.
15:13But for GOAT, it should be G-O-T-E.
15:16He's a GOAT.
15:17Indeed.
15:17He's an EGOT.
15:19All right.
15:19Big round of applause to Tim.
15:25Let's all vote for an Emmy, if we only could.
15:2845 plays 23.
15:29Bob on 45.
15:30And it's, well, it's Bob we turn to now.
15:33Yes, Bob.
15:33A consonant, please, Rachel.
15:35Thank you, Bob.
15:36T.
15:37And a second.
15:39Y.
15:39And a third.
15:42P.
15:44And a fourth.
15:47R.
15:48A vowel, please.
15:50O.
15:51And another.
15:53I.
15:54And another.
15:56E.
15:58Consonant.
16:00T.
16:01And another consonant, please.
16:03And lastly, G.
16:05Code.
16:15Thanks for tuning in.
16:17glow.
16:19All right.
16:22Let's go.
16:25Let's go.
16:30Well, Bob?
16:37Seven.
16:38A seven, Myra.
16:39Seven.
16:40Yes, Bob?
16:41Pottery.
16:42And Myra?
16:43Pottery as well.
16:45Just show Bob your pottery.
16:47Tim?
16:49Deep discussion over there.
16:50What have you come up with?
16:51No, we can't beat pottery.
16:52I don't think we can.
16:54Pottier.
16:55Yes.
16:56Being more potty than the next person.
16:58Susie?
16:59No, that was our best.
17:00Just seven's for us two.
17:0152 plays 30.
17:03And Myra, your letters game.
17:05A consonant, please, Rachel.
17:07Thank you, Myra.
17:08R.
17:09And another one.
17:12Q.
17:14A vowel, please.
17:16U.
17:18Another vowel.
17:20O.
17:22Another vowel.
17:24A.
17:25A consonant.
17:27R.
17:28Another consonant.
17:32F.
17:34A consonant.
17:36M.
17:38And a final vowel, please.
17:41And a final I.
17:44Stand by.
17:44A memory.
17:45Plus, it's me.
17:46Every one.
17:48Every one.
17:52A consonant.
18:04A consonant.
18:06Aissant.
18:07First.
18:08Five.
18:09A consonant.
18:10One.
18:10Well, Myra?
18:16Just four.
18:18Four. And Bob?
18:19Six.
18:20And the sixth, Myra?
18:22Oars.
18:23Thank you, Bob.
18:25Squirm.
18:27Squirm.
18:28Very good.
18:28Can we match that? Tim, Susie?
18:30I think team effort this.
18:33Yes.
18:35And Susie's the captain.
18:37Marquis?
18:37And it doesn't require a capital M?
18:40No, not at all.
18:41It's just simply a generic title, and we'll give you a seven.
18:46Interesting.
18:46Fifty-eight plays thirty.
18:48Bob on fifty-eight.
18:49Bob, your numbers game.
18:51One large and five small again, please, Rachel.
18:53Same again. Thank you, Bob.
18:54One from the top row.
18:55Five not from the top row.
18:57And this time, your selection is five, six, one, eight, seven, and the large one, fifty.
19:06And the target, seven hundred and ninety-seven.
19:09Seven, nine, seven.
19:10Seven, nine, seven.
19:41Yes, Bob?
19:43795, not properly written down.
19:45And two away.
19:46Myra?
19:47797.
19:49797.
19:50Myra?
19:518 plus 6 times 50.
19:548 plus 6, 14.
19:56Times 50, 700.
19:58And then 7, 6 minus 7.
20:02Oh, I've used the 6, have I?
20:04Sorry.
20:05Oh, bad luck.
20:06Over to you, Bob.
20:078 plus 7 plus 1.
20:098 plus 7 plus 1, 16.
20:12Times 50.
20:13Times 50, 800.
20:14Minus 5.
20:16Yes.
20:18Minus 5, 795, two away.
20:20There we are.
20:21So, Rachel, over to you.
20:22797?
20:23Yes, it was possible.
20:25If you, again, start 8 plus 6 is 14.
20:28And then 50 plus 7, 57.
20:31Times those together for 798.
20:34And take the 1, 797.
20:36Well done.
20:37Well done.
20:38As ever.
20:41So, 65 to 30.
20:43Bob's still in the lead as we turn to our second Tea Time teaser, which is I Gain Army.
20:48And the clue, I gain an army of new friends, but sadly, they're all just in my head.
20:54I gain an army of new friends, but sadly, they're all just in my head.
21:00Welcome back.
21:16I'm left with the clue, I gain an army of new friends, but sadly, they're all just in my head,
21:22because they're imaginary.
21:24Very dangerous.
21:25Imaginary.
21:2665 plays 30, Bob on 65, Myra.
21:31Your letters again.
21:33A consonant, please, Rachel.
21:34Thank you, Myra.
21:35S.
21:36And another one.
21:38V.
21:40And a third.
21:43R.
21:44And a vowel.
21:46O.
21:48Another vowel.
21:50E.
21:51A vowel, please.
21:54U.
21:55A consonant.
21:57P.
22:00Another consonant.
22:02G.
22:03And a final vowel, please.
22:07And a final A.
22:09Stand by.
22:10A vowel.
22:14W.
22:15A vowel.
22:17Aamu.
22:18A measure.
22:20A.
22:20A measure.
22:21A mouth.
22:23And what is it?
22:23A vowel.
22:25A музы Whenever.
22:26A man.
22:29A relent.
22:29A educated follow.
22:30A vowel.
22:31A mouth.
22:33A motive.
22:34Akill.
22:34AkopCómo.
22:34A referred.
22:35A tool.
22:36Atest.
22:36Aó.
22:36A относ.
22:38A flavor.
22:39well myra six a six and bob six myra groups what proves groups improves Tim
22:51and Susie well as pokes also for six and vapors as you know things that go up
22:58into the air seven and that's in the in the dictionary is it opposed yeah lots
23:03of different meanings give us a poke a kiss or a bag purse or wallet various
23:07meanings 71 to 36 Bob on 71 Bob you're back your letters game constant please
23:13Rachel thank you Bob L and the second and and a third B a vowel please e and
23:26another oh and another you consonant s consonant d
23:38and a vowel please and the last one I stand by
23:46so
23:53yes Bob eight and myra six and you're six
24:22blouse bob unboiled
24:26um no unoiled um unsoiled and there is unspoiled um as well but um yeah not unboiled I'm afraid
24:37what can we have Susie Tim well you can have blondie um and amazingly Susie discovered you can
24:44have blondies in the plural yes um it's probably slightly derogatory for a blonde head person I
24:50wouldn't call Rachel a blondie um but they're also um cupcakes with vanilla flavoring or butterscotch
24:56flavoring quite popular in America blondies blondies thank you for that 71 to 42 and it's Susie we turn to now today
25:05Susie what have you got for us thank you Nick well I have an email from Keith Rogers who wonders about the origin of going berserk is it from the days of the Raj and regular views will know it's one of my favorite word origins goes back to the bloody days of Viking plundering and warfare and because it's from the Icelandic for bear coat which were worn by Norse warriors and it was thought to bestow great courage and strength upon them and sometimes they wore nothing but such a coat a giant giant bear coat and they've been
25:35they fought on the battlefield with a frenzied fury known as the berserker rage and we owe the word berserk to them um but it got me thinking about other words that sort of slightly similar words like a mock um because the Vikings certainly on their raids went truly a mock um although that word wasn't around then it goes back to the 16th century uh when the Portuguese who were in such valuable spices incredibly exotic spices went as far as the Malay archipelago
26:05um and surprised because they would find um some groups of people who were working themselves up into a delirious frenzy and they would rush out uh into the streets with um murderous intent and would genuinely indiscriminately kill um people in a sort of homicidal frenzy if you like
26:22and whether the observers the frightened observers who were taking cover knew it or not this was a result of opium uh so these people would be smoking opium and uh and then it would cause them to do these despicable deeds um the word it was amoq eventually found its way via Portuguese into um English and that's where we get running a mock from um but opium is also behind the word assassin
26:44uh because if you go back to the crusade uh because if you go back to the crusades political and religious leaders were often targeted for
26:50the murder by a fanatical sect um led by Hassan i Sabah I think is the way you pronounce it known as the old man of the mountains and members of this sect uh were said to prepare themselves for these days by smoking hashish um they were um known in Arabic as um Hassisi uh hashish eaters
27:10and hashish eventually became hashish and then assassin so we go that goes back to the word hashish and the story goes that the old man in the mountains encouraged them to smoke um uh the cannabis um because the resulting hallucinations would give them a little bit of the foretaste of the joys of paradise that they would then meet if they met their death that's how the legend um attached to them but we do know that the word definitely goes back to that hashish
27:35yeah yeah yeah i've heard that interesting
27:3871 to 42 bob on 71 myra try a letters game a consonant please rachel thank you myra t and another one
27:53m and a third n and a vowel please a and another vowel o
28:05another vowel u another vowel u another vowel o a consonant t another consonant and lastly l stand by
28:241
28:251
28:261
28:271
28:281
28:291
28:311
28:322
28:332
28:342
28:352
28:363
28:372
28:382
28:392
28:403
28:412
28:423
28:434
28:442
28:454
28:464
28:475
28:485
28:495
28:505
28:515
28:536
28:545
28:556
28:566
28:586
28:596
29:006
29:016
29:026
29:036
29:046
29:056
29:066
29:076
29:086
29:096
29:106
29:116
29:126
29:137
29:147
29:157
29:168
29:177
29:187
29:197
29:207
29:226
29:247
29:257
29:267
29:277
29:287
29:297
29:307
29:317
29:327
29:338
29:347
29:358
29:368
29:379
29:388
29:398
29:409
29:419
29:429
29:4310
29:4410
29:45O.
29:47Consonant.
29:49S.
29:51A consonant.
29:53N.
29:55And a vowel, please.
29:57And lastly, E.
29:59Stand by.
30:15Now, Bob?
30:32Seven.
30:33And Myra?
30:34Six, not written down.
30:36And your sixth, Myra?
30:38Person.
30:39Person and Bob?
30:41Sponger.
30:43Sponger.
30:43Yes, you can be a sponger.
30:45For sure.
30:46A sponger, not a good thing.
30:48But, Rachel's got something.
30:51I think Dictionary Corner's been generous and let me have one for a change.
30:55Well done, generous.
30:59Well done.
31:00Well done indeed.
31:0184, please.
31:0242.
31:03And into the final numbers game.
31:04Myra?
31:05May I have one large and five small, please, Rachel?
31:08Oh, of course.
31:09Thank you, Myra.
31:10Final one of the day.
31:11And these numbers are...
31:137, 3, 4, another 3, 5, and a large 175.
31:20And the target, 582.
31:235, 8, 2.
31:241, 2, 1...
31:254, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2.
31:264, 1, 1, 1, 2.
31:275, 4, 1, 1.
31:28Little one of the day.
31:29For sure.
31:305, 4, 1, 1, 2.
31:301, 2, 2, 1.
31:322, 1, 2.
31:323, 2, 1.
31:322, 2, 2, 1, 2.
31:361, 2, 1.
31:372, 1, 2, 2.
31:39Well, Myra.
31:57583.
31:58Bob.
31:59583.
32:00583 also. Myra.
32:0375 times 5 plus 3 is 600.
32:07600.
32:08And then 4 plus 3 is the 7. 4 plus 3 minus 7.
32:16Yes, I'm sorry, Rachel. I've done something wrong.
32:19Oh.
32:20Let's go to Bob.
32:225 plus 3 times 75.
32:25600.
32:26And then 7 times 3 is 21. Take that off.
32:31Yep. 7 times 3, 21. Take that off. 4, 5, 7, 9.
32:36And add the 4.
32:37And, yes, you haven't used the 4. Ignore that part.
32:40One away.
32:41Well done, Bob.
32:42But 582. Take it at Apsi spot on.
32:46Yes, this was possible if you say 75 plus 5 plus 3 is 83.
32:52Times by 7 is 581.
32:56And then 4 minus the other 3 gives you another 1 for 582.
33:00That's the way.
33:01Well done, Apsi spot on.
33:0591 plays 42.
33:06Well done, Bob.
33:08As we go into the final round, it's conundrum time.
33:11So it's fingers on buzzers.
33:12Let's roll today's countdown conundrum.
33:14What do you do?
33:16Bye.
33:17Hold today's Ctrl.
33:18And then you are going into the final round.
33:20And here's all.
33:22And here you are.
33:23Once we are on, you are going to, input to the final ranking.
33:25Then, again, I will go up with the final ranking.
33:26Facebook.
33:30Do you懸� ur jujide?
33:31Good job.
33:32And then you are looking into one redeem.
33:33Okay.
33:33married, let's go up with the final ranking.
33:35Bur house.
33:36Apsi spot, sir.
33:37Good job.
33:38Good job.
33:38How do you fit?
33:39See that?
33:39Good job.
33:40ICopia.
33:40Good job.
33:41Good job.
33:42Food.
33:43Nope. We're stumped here. Who in the audience is going to take this one on? Do I see a hand?
33:53I see several hands. Yes, sir.
33:55Narrative, Nick.
33:57Narrative. Let's see whether you're right.
33:59Well done.
34:04Well done.
34:06But it's another good win for Bob there, 91. But well played, Myra.
34:11Thank you. I don't do it yet.
34:12That's a good score. Well done.
34:13Thank you for having me.
34:14You take this goodie bag back to Crewe.
34:17Travel safely home.
34:18Thanks for having me. It's been lovely.
34:20Bob, see you tomorrow?
34:21See you tomorrow.
34:22We'll see Tim tomorrow as well.
34:24Please.
34:25And Susie too, of course.
34:26Yeah, see you then.
34:27See you tomorrow.
34:28See you then.
34:28Join us then. Same time, same place. You be sure of it. A very good afternoon.
34:33You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at Countdown Leeds.
34:42LS3 1JS. You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:48And you can also find our website at C4Countdown.com.