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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Well, good afternoon and welcome to Forgotten Town Studio.
00:34Technology's just amazing.
00:37It makes our lives easier, makes us more competent
00:41and actually speeds everything up to such an extent
00:44that some people actually are fed up with it.
00:46There's a group of farmers now, they said,
00:48no, we don't care for all this technology stuff,
00:51and they've taken to foregoing pesticides,
00:54and I guess there's a lot to be said for that,
00:56but also they're milking by hand and grinding corn
00:59and churning butter all by hand.
01:01I don't know whether you've ever milked a cow, have you?
01:03What do you think?
01:05I have, and it's fascinating.
01:08Into a bucket, it makes a lovely noise
01:10when the milk hits the bottom of the bucket.
01:12I used to think all the organic farming and all of that
01:14was just an excuse to put the price up,
01:16and then obviously, you know I like a little bit of travelling,
01:18and we've done some trips to see how they grow grapes,
01:22a similar kind of story, and they all say the same thing,
01:24where you use pesticides, it kills a lot of,
01:26it kills what you want to kill, the pests,
01:28but it kills a lot of the other wildlife as well,
01:30and then it gets into the food system,
01:32whereas the organic ways of doing it,
01:34where you introduce a particular insect
01:36that will kill the one that you don't want,
01:38but it will leave everything else alone,
01:40I think, well, for me, it's worth paying that little bit extra for that.
01:42Absolutely right, absolutely.
01:44And also, modern farming, you know,
01:47cutting down all the trees and the hedges and all the rest of it
01:50to get huge, you know, 100 acre fields or 200 acre fields.
01:54Now, of course, they get grants to put the hedges back,
01:57just to get the wildlife back, get the songbirds back.
02:00Yeah, the bees.
02:02And the bees.
02:03God bless the bees.
02:05Let's see who we've got with us.
02:07Steve's back.
02:08Steve Middle, DJ from Froome, Rachel,
02:11who had a good win, got you a teapot.
02:14Yes, that's all I'm here for.
02:16No, no, no, you've got, that's not good enough,
02:18you've got to carry on.
02:19You scored 90, you did very well.
02:21Very well indeed, you had a good win.
02:23And you're up against Rosie.
02:25How are you, Rosie?
02:26Very well, thank you.
02:27And you're from Barton in Cheshire, retired admin officer.
02:31That's it.
02:32Cheshire's a lovely country.
02:33What do you do now to enjoy the countryside when you're at home?
02:37A bit of cycling, a bit of gardening.
02:42And where do you go?
02:43Along the local canal riverside.
02:47Oh, that's lovely.
02:48Which canal's that?
02:49It's the Trent of Mercy.
02:51Listen, Rosie, you're very welcome here.
02:53And so is Steve.
02:54Big round of applause for today's contestants.
02:56APPLAUSE
03:01Good luck to them both.
03:02And over in the corner, Susie.
03:03And for the final time until we get her back here,
03:06she's a great guest, she teaches us lots,
03:08it's Dr Linda Papadopoulos, psychologist and author.
03:12Welcome back.
03:13APPLAUSE
03:17It's been a real pleasure.
03:18You have, you've taught us a lot of things.
03:20Sure, likewise.
03:21Good fun.
03:22Steve, letters game.
03:23You know the score.
03:25Hi, Rachel.
03:26Hi, Steve.
03:27Consonant, please.
03:29Start today with R.
03:30And another.
03:32T.
03:33And another.
03:35K.
03:37And another.
03:39G.
03:40And a vowel, please.
03:42O.
03:43And another.
03:45E.
03:46And another.
03:48O.
03:50And a consonant.
03:52B.
03:54And a final consonant, please.
03:57And a final R.
03:59And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:12CLOCK TICKS
04:31Well, Steve?
04:32A six, I think.
04:34A six. Rosie?
04:35A six for me.
04:37Thank you, Steve.
04:38Booker?
04:39Booker and...?
04:40Broker.
04:42And a broker.
04:43Both absolutely fine.
04:44Yep.
04:45And what have we got in the corner?
04:47We've got another six. We've got Reboot.
04:50Yep. Reboot the computer, Susie?
04:52Yes, but no further than that, I'm afraid. A six is for us, too.
04:55Six is all round, and it's Rosie's turn now.
04:58Rosie's letters game.
05:00Hi, Rachel.
05:01Hi, Rosie.
05:02Could I have a consonant, please?
05:03Thanks. Start with L.
05:05And another one, please.
05:08V.
05:09And a vowel.
05:11E.
05:13And another one.
05:15I.
05:16And another one, please.
05:17O.
05:19A consonant.
05:21L.
05:23Consonant.
05:25T.
05:26Vowel, please.
05:28E.
05:29And a consonant.
05:31And lastly, W.
05:33Stand by.
05:39MUSIC PLAYS
06:05Well, Rosie?
06:06A six.
06:07A six to Eve.
06:08A six as well, Nick.
06:09Rosie?
06:10Violet.
06:11And?
06:12Violet.
06:13Two violets.
06:15Any more violets?
06:17We've got violet as well.
06:19Anything else?
06:21We had a welly, a single welly.
06:24And we also had a weevil,
06:26the small beetle with an elongated snout.
06:29A weevil?
06:30A weevil.
06:31They can do bad things to crops.
06:33To crops, exactly, yes.
06:35Well, well. 12 apiece.
06:37Your numbers go.
06:38Thanks.
06:39Can I have a 1-2, 1-2 from the top, please, Rachel?
06:41You can indeed, thank you, Steve.
06:431-2, 1 and 2.
06:45And these five little ones for you are 2, 9, 3, 3 and 7.
06:52And the one from the top, 75.
06:55And the target, 942.
06:57942.
06:59MUSIC PLAYS
07:08MUSIC CONTINUES
07:29Well, Steve?
07:30942.
07:32Well done. Rosie?
07:34942, I think.
07:36Sitting down?
07:37Great majority of it.
07:39Do you want to have a go?
07:40Yes, OK.
07:439 plus 3 is 12.
07:45Yep.
07:47Times 75 is 900.
07:50Here it is.
07:536 times 7 is 42.
07:55That is 2 times 3 is 6.
07:57Perfect.
07:58Times 7.
07:59Well done. 942.
08:01And Steve?
08:02Yeah, very similar.
08:03So, got to 900 the same, and then 7 times 3 for 21, times 2 for 42.
08:07Exactly the same, yep.
08:08Well done, well done.
08:1122 points apiece.
08:13Glued together as we go into our first Tea Time teaser,
08:16which is train sets.
08:18And the clue.
08:19His wife wants him to get rid of all his train sets from the house,
08:22but he's having none of it.
08:24His wife wants him to get rid of all his train sets from the house,
08:27but he's having none of it.
08:29MUSIC PLAYS
08:34APPLAUSE
08:44Welcome back. I left with the clue.
08:46His wife wants him to get rid of all his train sets from the house,
08:50but he's having none of it.
08:53And the answer to that is resistant.
08:56He's resistant to his wife's entreaties.
09:00If you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
09:03you can email countdown at channel4.com to request an application form,
09:08or write to us at contestantsapplications, countdownleads, ls31js.
09:1622 apiece. Rosie, your letter's going.
09:19OK, could I have a consonant, Rachel, please?
09:22Thank you, Rosie. R.
09:24And another one.
09:26T.
09:27And another one.
09:29M.
09:30And another one.
09:32D.
09:34And a vowel, please.
09:36I.
09:37And another one.
09:39U.
09:40And another one.
09:42O.
09:44Another one, please.
09:46A.
09:47And a consonant, please.
09:50And lastly, T.
09:52Stand by.
09:54MUSIC PLAYS
10:00MUSIC STOPS
10:24Rosie?
10:25Um, six.
10:28Six.
10:29Just a four, Nick.
10:30And your four, Steve?
10:32Mote.
10:33Rosie Dale?
10:35A droit.
10:37A droit.
10:38For six, excellent. Yep, very, very good.
10:40Well done. Sprung a lead there, 28 to 22.
10:44What else have we got over in the corner?
10:47We have a droit for six as well, and a mutator.
10:50Something that changes or transforms or mutates, indeed.
10:54That will give you a seven.
10:55All right, thank you. And thank you, Dr Lyndon.
10:58Now, then, 28 to 22. Steve, your letters game.
11:01I. Could I have a consonant, please?
11:03Thank you, Steve.
11:04Y.
11:05And another.
11:07T.
11:08And another.
11:10M.
11:11And another.
11:13P.
11:14And a vowel.
11:16I.
11:17Another.
11:18E.
11:19And another vowel.
11:21A.
11:23A consonant.
11:25C.
11:27And a final consonant, please.
11:30And a final P.
11:32Stand by.
11:54MUSIC CONTINUES
12:06Steve?
12:07Just five.
12:09Rosie?
12:10Five for me as well.
12:11And Steve?
12:12Matey.
12:14Matey.
12:15Rosie?
12:16Empty.
12:17And empty.
12:19Matey with a Y, absolutely fine.
12:22Two good fives. Yep.
12:24And in the corner there, Dr Lyndon, Susie?
12:26We managed to find a six. We got impact.
12:29Yeah, that's it.
12:30That's what we got. Piety, another five.
12:32Piety.
12:33Yes.
12:34Piety, indeed.
12:3533 to 27. Rosie's still in the lead.
12:37And now, Rosie, it's your numbers game.
12:39Thank you. Could I have one big one and five small, please?
12:43Oh, of course you can. Thank you, Rosie.
12:45One big, five little.
12:46And this time around, we have nine.
12:49Seven.
12:50One.
12:51Seven.
12:52Two.
12:53And 75.
12:55And the target, 445.
12:57445.
13:22MUSIC STOPS
13:30Rosie?
13:31I've got 448.
13:33448. Steve?
13:35445, Nick.
13:37Well done. Let's hear.
13:39Seven minus one.
13:40Is six.
13:41Times 75.
13:42Is 450.
13:44And then the other seven minus two.
13:46Yep.
13:47Is five. Take that away.
13:48445. Well done.
13:49Yeah, well done.
13:51Neatly done.
13:53Pops you in the lead by four points.
13:5537 to Rosie's.
13:5633.
13:57So we leave you there.
13:59Relax as we turn to Dr Linda.
14:01Dr Linda, you have some advice and I am desperate to hear it.
14:05It's all about...
14:07Sleep.
14:09Sleep's a really interesting thing.
14:11In fact, we're learning more and more about it.
14:13Last year, in 2017, I believe the Nobel Prize in Science
14:16was won for people who did some work
14:18into sleep and circadian rhythms.
14:20We know that shift workers who don't sleep enough
14:23have higher instances of everything
14:25from cardiovascular disease to cancers.
14:27So sleep is a very important thing to human health,
14:31both mental and physical.
14:33So I thought what we'd speak about today
14:35is a few things you can do if you're not sleeping well.
14:37So what do we know?
14:38We know that we're creatures of habit.
14:40And as such, getting into a routine is really important.
14:42Now, whoever's had babies, you remember how we were all raised, right?
14:45You'd have bath time, then you'd have a story time,
14:47then your parents would get you water.
14:49All of those kind of little patterns
14:51that kind of lulled you into that kind of sleeping pattern.
14:53You need to do something similar as an adult.
14:55So whether it's kind of having your...
14:57I don't know, whether you have a shower at night
14:59or whether you put your pajamas on, listen to music,
15:01try and do the same thing.
15:03That kind of routine will kind of prime your brain for sleeping.
15:06The other thing we need to get a control of is our thoughts.
15:09When I speak to people who can't sleep,
15:11they tell me they can't switch their mind off.
15:13It's all those shoulds and those have-tos that are in your head.
15:16There's a couple of things that you can do.
15:18One of the things that's very useful
15:20is to write down what you're worrying about
15:22and then to close the book.
15:24And you know it's there to pick up in the morning
15:26so those thoughts aren't racing around your head.
15:28However, if you find that you are tossing and turning in bed
15:31for more than half an hour, get up.
15:33It's really important that you don't stay in bed if you can't sleep.
15:36Get up and do a relaxing activity for about 15, 20 minutes.
15:40Don't do it with clock watching.
15:42In your brain, 15, 20 minutes,
15:44or listening to music.
15:46And then finally, and really importantly, light.
15:49So stay away from the devices that make artificial light.
15:52Get sunshine in the daytime
15:54and then complete darkness when it's time to sleep.
15:56And hopefully, that should help.
15:58Amazing. What a good advice.
16:00APPLAUSE
16:04Even if you're sleeping in lots of different beds...
16:07Ooh, do tell, Nick.
16:09LAUGHTER
16:11As long as there's a rhythm and a way...
16:14LAUGHTER
16:16Not sure where this is.
16:18LAUGHTER
16:20It's fine. It's fine. They're like that, these people.
16:23What I'm saying, as long as it's sort of, you know,
16:26you do the same thing time and again.
16:29Yeah, exactly.
16:31Exactly, fine, yeah.
16:33Find your rhythm and stick to it.
16:35LAUGHTER
16:37I think what we'll do here, Dr Linda, is move on.
16:40LAUGHTER
16:42Before I really dig a deep hole.
16:44And now, Steve, it's your letters, Ken.
16:46Thank you, Nick. A consonant, please, Rachel.
16:48Thank you, Steve. R
16:50And another?
16:52Q
16:54Another?
16:56N
16:58Another?
17:00S
17:02A vowel?
17:04I
17:06Another?
17:08I
17:10A consonant?
17:12R
17:14And a final vowel, please.
17:16And a final E.
17:18Stand by.
17:38MUSIC
17:50Steve?
17:52I'm going to stick with five.
17:54Five. And Rosie?
17:56Five for me. Steve?
17:58Rains. And Rosie?
18:00Resin.
18:02Resin. Mm.
18:04Any advance on five?
18:06Resin, riser, nothing.
18:08Yeah.
18:10Can't stretch it, Susie?
18:12No, can't get beyond a five, I'm afraid.
18:14Sorry. Failed you on that one.
18:16So be it. All right. 38 pays 42.
18:18Steve still in the lead on 42.
18:20Rosie, it's your letters, Ken.
18:22Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
18:24Thank you, Rosie. N
18:26And another one, please.
18:28S
18:30And another one?
18:32F
18:34N
18:36Vowel, please.
18:38O
18:40Another one?
18:42E
18:44Another vowel, please.
18:46U
18:48Consonant, please.
18:50H
18:52And a consonant, please.
18:54And lastly, T.
18:56And here comes the countdown clock.
18:58MUSIC
19:04MUSIC CONTINUES
19:30Yes, Rosie?
19:32Five, Steve?
19:34Seven, not written down.
19:36Mm-hm. Don't worry about that.
19:38Rosie?
19:40House.
19:42And?
19:44Funnest?
19:46Yes. Funner and funnest are in the dictionary,
19:48but it does say it should be restricted to very informal context.
19:50And what can we have in the corner, I wonder?
19:52That was it.
19:54Funnest, yeah.
19:5649 to 38.
19:58Steve, your numbers game.
20:00Can I have a 1-2-1-2 from the top, please, Rachel?
20:02You can indeed.
20:041-2-1 and a 2.
20:06And this time the five small ones
20:08are 1, 10,
20:106, 7,
20:128, and the large one,
20:1425.
20:16And the target, 458.
20:18458.
20:20MUSIC
20:30MUSIC CONTINUES
20:50Well, Steve?
20:52458.
20:54And Rosie?
20:56458.
20:5810 plus 8 is 18.
21:00Yep.
21:02Times 25.
21:04450.
21:06Plus 7 plus 1.
21:08Is another 8. Lovely. 458.
21:10And Rosie?
21:12Same way.
21:14All good in the hood?
21:16Very good.
21:18APPLAUSE
21:20So, 59 to 48, nothing in it, really.
21:22Let's have a tea time teaser.
21:24It's a sugar sap.
21:26Let me give you a tip.
21:28It's not a sugary sap.
21:30Let me give you a tip.
21:32MUSIC
21:40APPLAUSE
21:46Welcome back.
21:48I left you with the clue.
21:50It's not a sugary sap. Let me give you a tip.
21:52What's the clue?
21:54Asparagus.
21:56So, 59 to Steve,
21:58Rosie on 48.
22:00Now, Rosie, your letters game.
22:02A consonant, please, Rachel.
22:04Thank you, Rosie.
22:06P. And another one.
22:08D.
22:10And a vowel, please.
22:12E.
22:14And another vowel.
22:16I. Another one, please.
22:18E.
22:20And a consonant.
22:22Consonant.
22:24J. Consonant.
22:26R.
22:28And another consonant, please.
22:30And lastly, V.
22:32Stand by.
22:34MUSIC
22:52MUSIC
23:04Yes. Rosie?
23:06A seven.
23:08A seven, Steve?
23:10I've got a five, Nick.
23:12And your five is?
23:14Drive.
23:16Rosie?
23:18Grieved.
23:20APPLAUSE
23:22Now, in the corner.
23:24We had one more seven. Deprive?
23:26Yes.
23:28Anything else? No, that was our best.
23:30Now, 59 to 55.
23:32Look at Rosie. Only a few behind.
23:34It's Steve's letters game now. Steve?
23:36A consonant, please, Rachel.
23:38Thank you, Steve. D.
23:40Another... S.
23:42Another...
23:44C.
23:46Another...
23:48A vowel.
23:50A. Another...
23:52O.
23:54And another...
23:56I.
23:58A consonant.
24:00N.
24:02And a final vowel, please.
24:04And a final A.
24:06And the clock starts now.
24:08MUSIC
24:18MUSIC
24:38Steve?
24:40Just five.
24:42Rosie?
24:44Six.
24:46Steve?
24:48Salad.
24:50Now, Rosie Dale.
24:52Island.
24:54Yes. Very nice.
24:56Well, well. In the lead, Rosie.
24:5861 to 59.
25:00But before we carry on,
25:02let's see what Dr Linda and Susie have come up with.
25:04We found a seven. We found scandal.
25:06Yes.
25:08And another one as well.
25:10Another one is a clover native to Italy,
25:12and that's Ladino.
25:14Ladino? Yes.
25:16Oh, well.
25:18Rosie, well done. 61 to...
25:20Steve's 59 as we go.
25:22Well, I tell you what we'll do. We'll have a little rest.
25:24And we'll learn something important
25:26from Susie and her wonderful origins of words.
25:28Susie?
25:30Today I am going to try to answer
25:32an email that we had in from Sylvia Chandler,
25:34who asked,
25:36what's the origin of the phrase
25:38knock into a cocked hat?
25:40Which is very British.
25:42I'm talking to Linda, who hasn't heard about this one.
25:44So I'll try and explain it.
25:46Nowadays we use it to mean,
25:48well, that's put paid to that.
25:50If it's been knocked into a cocked hat,
25:52it's pretty much gone
25:54and done for.
25:56But originally it meant to beat someone severely,
25:58to knock them into a cocked hat
26:00with something very, very unpleasant.
26:02And it only makes sense
26:04if you know what cocked hats are.
26:06And they were popular at the end of the 18th century,
26:08and they were essentially
26:10hats that had turned up, i.e. cocked brim.
26:12So if you remember the tricorn
26:14hats that were part of
26:16much official regalia
26:18at the time, you'll get the idea.
26:20And some etymologists think it comes from
26:22the game of ninepins.
26:24And the theory was that when the pins were struck
26:26to leave three pins
26:28just in a strange sort of shape
26:30that you couldn't then get with one ball,
26:32that was knocking the game into a cocked hat.
26:34And we do know that the American version
26:36of ninepins was indeed called
26:38cocked hat.
26:40However, we think that the hat came first
26:42and not the game.
26:44And the best suggestion that we have,
26:46the best theory that we have,
26:48is that to knock someone into a cocked hat
26:50with that really, really original meaning
26:52of beating them severely,
26:54meant to pummel them so badly
26:56that you would crumple or squash their face
26:58so that it would be distorted beyond all recognition.
27:00So very, very unpleasant
27:02and a very literal application at the beginning.
27:04And a very strange phrase,
27:06still today.
27:08Indeed. What a day!
27:10APPLAUSE
27:12Thank you. 61-59.
27:14Rosie in the lead.
27:16And, Rosie, your letters game.
27:18Thank you. Madam.
27:20Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
27:22Thank you, Rosie.
27:24T. And another one.
27:26D. And another one.
27:28R.
27:30And another plays.
27:32S.
27:34E.
27:36And another one.
27:38A. Another one, please.
27:40O.
27:42Another one, please.
27:44A.
27:46And a consonant, please.
27:48And lastly, P.
27:50Stand by.
28:04CLOCK TICKS
28:24Rosie?
28:26A seven. Steve?
28:28A seven.
28:30And Rosie?
28:32A five. Sported.
28:34And sported.
28:36Yes. Both very good.
28:38Can we match a seven? Beat it, maybe?
28:40Dr Linda Susie?
28:42There is an eight there. Pastored.
28:44To pastor as a verb is to be a pastor,
28:46indeed of a church or a congregation.
28:48OK.
28:50APPLAUSE
28:54Rosie on 68. Steve, 66.
28:56Two in it. Steve, final letters game.
28:58Thanks, Nick.
29:00Consonant, please, Rachel.
29:02Z.
29:04Another.
29:06S.
29:08Another.
29:10M.
29:12Another.
29:14S.
29:16A vowel.
29:18E.
29:20And another.
29:22O.
29:24And another.
29:26I.
29:28Another consonant.
29:30And lastly, H.
29:32Stand by.
29:34CLOCK TICKS
29:58MUSIC STOPS
30:04Steve?
30:06Six.
30:08A six. Rosie?
30:10Erm, just five.
30:12And your five? Moths.
30:14Now Steve?
30:16Hoists. Yes.
30:18And hoists. Absolutely fine.
30:20Hoisted you back into the lead, actually, as well.
30:22Now, Dr Linda and Susie?
30:24We got an eight.
30:26And what might that be when they're at home?
30:28They are, in Latin America, men of mixed heritage,
30:30so especially ones who have Spanish and indigenous descent.
30:34Thank you for that.
30:36All right, well done.
30:38APPLAUSE
30:4272 to 68, Steve.
30:44Well done.
30:46Rosie?
30:48Final numbers game. Good luck.
30:50Could I have one large and five small again, please, Rachel?
30:53You can indeed. Thank you, Rosie.
30:55One large, five little, and hopefully a crucial conundrum on its way.
30:59Final numbers of the day are ten, eight, ten, five, seven and 50.
31:07And the target, 816.
31:09816.
31:11CLOCK TICKS
31:25CLOCK TICKS
31:41Rosie?
31:43I've just got 808.
31:45808. Steve?
31:47No, I lost it, I think.
31:49So, Rosie?
31:51Ten plus seven is 17.
31:53Yes.
31:55Times 50...
31:57850.
31:59850.
32:01And then ten times the other five is 50.
32:07Yep.
32:09Take that off and then add the eight.
32:13Yep.
32:15Rachel, 8 plus 6?
32:17A couple of ways for this one.
32:198 plus 5 is 2.
32:21Times 8 is 16.
32:23And then 10 divided by 10 is 1.
32:26Add that to 50 for 51 and times them together for 816.
32:30Oh, fabulous. Well done.
32:32APPLAUSE
32:34However, what it does do, actually,
32:37is pops Rosie one point in the lead, which only means one thing.
32:41We're going into the final round as a crucial countdown conundrum.
32:45So, two great players. Good luck to you both.
32:47Let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum.
32:54BELL RINGS
32:56Steve Middle.
32:58Miss Cueing?
33:00Miss Cueing. Miss Cueing.
33:02APPLAUSE
33:06So, you take it, you take it.
33:08Cracking show, that was.
33:10Thank you very much, I enjoyed it.
33:12Well, we enjoyed having you.
33:14What a lovely, lovely contestant to have.
33:17Thank you very much.
33:19You take the goodie bag back to Barnton in Cheshire with our thanks.
33:23Well done, thank you very much.
33:25No, thank you.
33:27She ran you hard and close, didn't she?
33:29I thought it was all over, Nick, yeah.
33:31Good fun, though. I want to live here.
33:35Yeah, maybe.
33:37We'll see you tomorrow, anyway.
33:39We won't see you tomorrow, Dr Linda.
33:41What a pleasure it's been.
33:43We'll see how the rhythm goes and how the relaxation goes.
33:46Surely. I'll keep you in very close touch on those points.
33:50Listen, thanks for coming. You come and see us soon again.
33:53Thank you so much.
33:55And great good luck with your psychology behind podcasts as well.
33:58Thank you. Thank you so much.
34:00See you tomorrow? See you then.
34:02See you tomorrow.
34:03Well, I think you should go away.
34:05You should try Dr Linda's tips for a good night's sleep tonight.
34:07And if they don't work, we've got Barry McGuigan in tomorrow
34:10You'll be out cold.
34:12Give me a left hook. I won't wake up for a week.
34:15Brilliant stuff. We'll see you tomorrow.
34:17See you then.
34:18All right. Join us then. Barry McGuigan's in.
34:20Same time, same place. You'll be sure of it.
34:22A very good afternoon.
34:24You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com,
34:27by Twitter at c4countdown,
34:29or write to us at countdown leads ls31js.
34:33You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.