Countdown | Thursday 27th March 2014 | Episode 5894
Transcript
00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio
00:34on the day that, way back in 1922,
00:36the late Ronald Gordon Kingsmith was born.
00:40He changed his name eventually to Dick Kingsmith.
00:43Writer of more than 100 books, Rachel,
00:46but perhaps the most famous was called The Sheep Pig,
00:49which then came in to be called Babe.
00:53Babe!
00:54I didn't read the book, but I love that film.
00:57Oh, that'll do, Pig, that'll do. Brilliant.
01:00Do you remember? Absolutely, love it.
01:02One little piggy in a sheep farm.
01:04Very nice film.
01:05Brilliant.
01:06Didn't see Babe Pig in the City, mind you.
01:08No, but what I loved most of all
01:11was that sort of very tall, thin-faced actor,
01:17whose name is James Cromwell, I recently discovered,
01:20who is in actually every other film.
01:22He was that dreadful criminal cop in LA Confidential
01:26and the rest of it.
01:27But he wandered around, do you remember,
01:29in that wonderful, wonderful film of Babe?
01:31And I got to thinking, my favourite film featuring animals,
01:36and it's got to be Babe.
01:37Yeah, it's a good one.
01:38How about you?
01:40Oh, Heaven Almighty is a good one.
01:42Have you seen that?
01:43No.
01:44Where Steve Carell is the story of Noah,
01:46with Morgan Freeman as God, as he always is.
01:48Yeah.
01:49What about War Horse? Do you see that?
01:51Haven't seen War Horse.
01:52Beverly Hills Chihuahua is more my level.
01:55But, no, Babe gets my vote.
01:57Lovely film, lovely film.
01:59And good old James Cromwell, great actor.
02:01Who's with us today, Rachel?
02:03We've got Jonathan Worrell and Peter Cross.
02:05Jonathan, of course, beat Martin Ashmead,
02:09who in turn beat, eventually, Cliff earlier this week.
02:13But you beat Martin 72-68, very close,
02:16garden designer from High Wycombe.
02:18Welcome back and good luck to you today.
02:20You're joined, as I say, by Peter Cross,
02:23a retired groundworker from Lancaster,
02:26whose favourite book is Great Expectations.
02:28I hope that you've got some high expectations today, Peter.
02:32Indeed.
02:33Good luck to you today, good luck to you both.
02:35Big round of applause for Jonathan and Peter Cross.
02:43And here we are in the studio with Susie.
02:47Susie Dent on this Thursday, joined for the final time this week,
02:52very, very sadly, because you're such a great guest.
02:55Maureen Lipman.
02:58Maureen Lipman.
02:59And you know why you like James Cromwell so much?
03:01Go on.
03:02The same reason I do.
03:03Because, you see, he's one of the rare actors
03:05who's got, like you and me, a thin face.
03:09Everybody else has got a jaw like the size of whales.
03:14Cameron Dears and all these people,
03:16and they've all got this huge, great square jaw
03:19and wide eyes that you could sail a boat between.
03:22And then, you know, there's only a few of us Paulette Goddard people left.
03:26Tiny little faces.
03:28And when you grow up, you read all these children's books
03:31about people with thin faces being mean, and it's really upsetting.
03:35Pinched.
03:36Pinched.
03:37Are we pinched?
03:38We're pinched. We are a bit pinched, yeah.
03:41I wouldn't mind a pinch, Maureen.
03:45Now then, Jonathan, letters game.
03:47Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
03:49Thank you, Jonathan. Start today with T.
03:52And another one, please.
03:54R.
03:55And another one.
03:58N.
03:59And one more.
04:01S.
04:02Vowel, please.
04:04E.
04:05Another one.
04:07O.
04:08Another one.
04:11U.
04:13A consonant, please.
04:15D.
04:18And another consonant, please.
04:20And the last one, G.
04:22And here's the countdown clock.
04:48Yes, Jonathan?
04:50Seven.
04:51A seven. How about Peter?
04:52Seven also.
04:54Jonathan?
04:55Trudges.
04:56Trudges. Peter?
04:57Rezone.
04:59And the corner?
05:01The corner. We have Tonsured.
05:03Yes.
05:04It's a good one.
05:05And we have Roundest.
05:07Yes.
05:08And Sturgeon. That's another eight.
05:10Ooh, Sturgeon.
05:11It's good.
05:12Very good.
05:13Very good. Thank you, Maureen.
05:14Now, then.
05:15Seven all, and it's Peter's Crack At The Lettuce Game.
05:17Peter?
05:18Consonant, please.
05:19Thank you, Peter.
05:20T.
05:21And again.
05:23N.
05:24And again.
05:26R.
05:27Vowel, please.
05:29A.
05:30And another vowel.
05:32E.
05:34And a third vowel.
05:36O.
05:37And a third vowel.
05:39V.
05:40And a third vowel.
05:41O.
05:43Consonant.
05:45M.
05:47Consonant.
05:49B.
05:51And a final consonant.
05:53And a final N.
05:55Stand by.
06:11MUSIC PLAYS
06:27Peter?
06:28Seven.
06:29Seven.
06:30Jonathan?
06:32Risky seven.
06:34Peter?
06:35Boardman.
06:36Yes, Jonathan?
06:37Bromate.
06:38Ooh.
06:39Fingers crossed.
06:40Fingers crossed.
06:41Chemistry has lots of words ending in H, compounds and things.
06:46And that's one of them.
06:47A sort of bromic acid, he'll say.
06:49Well done, Jonathan.
06:50Very good.
06:51And what has Maureen got for us?
06:53Maureen has got baronet and entomb.
06:56To entomb the baronet.
06:58Very good.
06:59All right.
07:0014 all, and we're back with Jonathan this time for a numbers game.
07:04Jonathan?
07:05One large and five small, please.
07:07You can indeed. Thank you, Jonathan.
07:09Five large, five little ones,
07:11and this selection is...
07:13Five, ten, nine, six,
07:17two, and the large one, 75.
07:20And the target to reach, 113.
07:23113.
07:24MUSIC PLAYS
07:40MUSIC CONTINUES
07:54Jonathan?
07:55No, I didn't get it.
07:57How about Peter?
07:58One, one, one.
07:59One, one, one.
08:01So how did you arrive at that?
08:03Two times 75 is 150.
08:05150.
08:07Six times five is 30.
08:09Yep.
08:10Take it off.
08:11120.
08:13And take the nine off.
08:14Yep. One, one, one. Two away.
08:16Very good. Well done, Peter.
08:18And Rachel, one, one, three.
08:20If you say ten plus nine is 19,
08:24multiplied by two is 38,
08:26and add on the 75.
08:29Excellent stuff. Thank you, Rachel.
08:32As ever.
08:34Perfect.
08:35Peter, you've sprung into a lead of 21 to Jonathan's 14,
08:39as we ease into a teatime teaser which is Relate It.
08:44And the clue, you can relate it to reading and writing.
08:47You can relate it to reading and writing.
08:51MUSIC PLAYS
08:58APPLAUSE
09:05Welcome back. I left you with the clue.
09:07You can relate it to reading and writing.
09:09And the answer is...
09:11Literate.
09:13Literate.
09:1421 to Peter, Jonathan on 14.
09:16Peter, another letters game.
09:19Consonant, please, Rachel.
09:21Thank you, Peter. T.
09:23And another.
09:25Y.
09:27And another.
09:29R.
09:31Vowel, please.
09:33And a second.
09:35E.
09:36And a third.
09:38A.
09:40Consonant.
09:42T.
09:44And another consonant.
09:46R.
09:50And a vowel, please.
09:52And the last one.
09:54Another I.
09:55And your time starts now.
09:57MUSIC PLAYS
10:04MUSIC CONTINUES
10:28Peter?
10:29Seven.
10:30And Jonathan?
10:31Just six.
10:32Treaty.
10:33Peter?
10:34Ratio.
10:35Very good.
10:36Very good.
10:37And Maureen?
10:38Tertiary.
10:39Yeah, the third stage of something.
10:41Very good, yeah.
10:42There's irritate as well.
10:44Yes.
10:45Irritate.
10:46But tertiary's good.
10:48Primary, secondary, tertiary.
10:50Exactly.
10:51Very good.
10:5228 to 14 now, then, Jonathan.
10:54Letters game for you.
10:56Start with a consonant, please.
10:58Thank you, Jonathan. J.
11:00And another one.
11:02C.
11:03And another one.
11:05S.
11:07And another one.
11:09P.
11:10A vowel, please.
11:12O.
11:13And another one.
11:15E.
11:16And another one.
11:18O.
11:20A consonant, please.
11:24S.
11:26And a final vowel, please.
11:29And a final I.
11:31Stand by.
12:00Jonathan?
12:02Six.
12:03Peter?
12:04Six, also.
12:06Yes, Jonathan?
12:07Copies.
12:08And Peter?
12:09Scoops.
12:10Scoops.
12:11Scoops the pot.
12:13And we have copies, yes.
12:15We have jockeys and posse.
12:18Very good.
12:1934 to Peter.
12:20Well done, Jonathan, on 20.
12:22And we're into a numbers game.
12:24That one is Peter's.
12:26Hello, Rachel. One large and five small, please.
12:29Thank you, Peter. One large, five little ones coming up.
12:32And this time, your little numbers are...
12:35nine, one, two, ten,
12:39and another nine, and a large one, 25.
12:42And the target, 494.
12:45494.
12:56CLOCK TICKS
13:17Peter?
13:18498.
13:19498, four away. Jonathan?
13:21492.
13:22492. So, Jonathan?
13:25Two times ten is 20.
13:2720.
13:28Times 25.
13:29500.
13:30And nine minus one is eight.
13:33Take that away.
13:34And nine minus one is eight, for two away.
13:37Well done, Jonathan.
13:39And 494.
13:41Rachel, how tricky is that?
13:43If you say ten plus nine is 19,
13:4725 plus one is 26,
13:50and times them together, you get 494.
13:52Well done. Fabulous.
13:55As always.
13:59So, 34 plays Jonathan's 27.
14:03But now, for the last time this week, sadly,
14:06we turn our attention and focus firmly on Maureen Lipman.
14:10Maureen, what are you going to talk to us about today?
14:13Well, I'm hoping this might prove a bit of detective work, this programme,
14:17because I had a wonderful letter
14:20from a man who'd driven back from the Middle East
14:25with his wife,
14:27and they'd listened to a tape of one of my books,
14:29and he'd been quite reluctant to do that,
14:31but they laughed a lot,
14:34and particularly a part of the section about going to Southern Ireland.
14:38And when they got back,
14:40he had a dreadful diagnosis,
14:43and she died 18 months later, and he thought,
14:46I'll go back to that place in Southern Ireland
14:48that Maureen talked about in her book.
14:51And he did that, and this is what he wrote in the letter,
14:54and there's no address on it, so I can't write back to it.
14:56He said that he went to the pub, the Bush,
14:59where I'd talked about going and having a smoked salmon sandwich
15:02and a pint of Murphy's,
15:04and he said he'd just moored his boat, got out there,
15:07ordered his pint of Murphy's, just putting it to his lips,
15:10when he clearly heard his wife's laughter in his ear,
15:14just as clear as if she was there, giggling.
15:17And he turned round, and the next voice he heard was mine,
15:21and I was sitting at the next table.
15:23Is that extraordinary? It's extraordinary.
15:25And so I would really like just to,
15:27well, rather than talking about it on national television,
15:30I would just like to write and tell him
15:32that I was very moved by his letter,
15:34and just see how he is, really.
15:36Yeah. Well, a lot of people watch your show,
15:39and you never know, people pop up.
15:41What a lovely story. Incredible, isn't it?
15:43Yeah, cos I go there once every two years, for a week.
15:47Why? I love Southern Ireland.
15:49I just like pottering around the Ring of Bearer and, you know,
15:53popping off and having a pint of Murphy's.
15:56It's a good place for a pint. I've got friends there.
15:59Not in London, particularly, but there.
16:02The minute you... I had a discussion with Terry Wogan once.
16:05He said, I hate Guinness.
16:07I said, what? Guinness?
16:09But there, the minute you just sip at it,
16:12and I never drink beer, but it's just so delicious, isn't it?
16:15Wonderful. Oh, yeah. It's the liffy water, you know.
16:18That's what it is, yeah.
16:20There's a lovely pub just off Stephens Green,
16:23and I went in there not that long ago, actually,
16:26with a crowd in there, singing and the rest of it,
16:28and I fell into conversation with some people there,
16:30and a couple of very attractive girls,
16:32and I said, girl, I bet you can't do the Irish dancing.
16:35She said, I bet you if I ever can, so I gave her a fiver,
16:38and she went off, and she went into this fantastic sort of...
16:41They put their arms down by their sides and their feet are like...
16:44That's so that your breasts don't jiggle.
16:46It is.
16:48It's, you know... It is, yeah.
16:50She didn't mention them.
16:52LAUGHTER
16:54Thank you, Maureen.
16:56Now, then, Jonathan, your letters game.
16:59Can I start with a consonant, please, Rachel?
17:01Thank you, Jonathan. L
17:03And another one.
17:05M
17:07A vowel, please.
17:09Another one.
17:11I
17:12And another one.
17:14U
17:15A consonant, please.
17:17P
17:18And another one.
17:19S
17:20And another one.
17:22Q
17:24And another consonant, please.
17:27And lastly, L.
17:29Countdown.
17:39CLOCK TICKS
18:01Jonathan.
18:03Six.
18:04Peter.
18:05Seven.
18:06Jonathan.
18:07Quills.
18:08Peter.
18:09Impulse.
18:10Fantastic. Very good, Peter, yeah.
18:12Excellent.
18:14And the corner. Now, then, Maureen.
18:16Impels.
18:17Yep.
18:18And a short word, but a nice one. Quips.
18:20Quips.
18:21Yes.
18:22There's always a sort of a drive to get that Q, isn't there?
18:25I know.
18:26Even though, you know, you perhaps should ignore it.
18:29Yeah, quips and quills.
18:31Now, 41 to 27. Peter, you're back on. Letters game.
18:34Consonant, please, Rachel.
18:36G
18:37And another, please.
18:39R
18:40A third.
18:42T
18:44And a fourth.
18:46L
18:48Vowel.
18:50O
18:52Second vowel.
18:54A
18:55And a third.
18:57E
19:00Consonant.
19:03S
19:06And a vowel, please.
19:08And the last one.
19:10A
19:12Downtown.
19:35B
19:44Peter.
19:45Eight.
19:46And eight. Jonathan.
19:48Just seven.
19:49And that seven?
19:50Storage.
19:51Storage and Peter.
19:53Glauters.
19:54Well, well, well.
19:55Very good.
19:56Again, yep. Well done, well done.
19:58APPLAUSE
20:00Powerful medicine.
20:02Er, legators. Also eight.
20:04Yes. Yeah, anagrams of each other.
20:06And that's it? That's it, yeah.
20:08Good enough, good enough. 49 plays 27.
20:11Numbers game for Jonathan.
20:13Hi, can I have one large and five small again, please?
20:16You can, thank you, Jonathan. Same again.
20:18One big one, five little ones.
20:20And this time your selection is seven, nine, five,
20:24another five, ten and 50.
20:28And the target this time, 490.
20:30490.
20:32MUSIC
21:02Yes, Jonathan.
21:03490.
21:04Thank you, Peter.
21:05490.
21:06Jonathan?
21:07I did. Five over five is one.
21:09Yep.
21:10Er, 50 take one is 49.
21:12Yep.
21:13Times ten.
21:14I think we can do that in our heads.
21:15Thank you, Peter.
21:16Ten times 50.
21:17500.
21:18Five times, er, five on five.
21:20Oh, yeah.
21:21I think we can do that in our heads as well.
21:23Yep.
21:24Nice and easy, that one.
21:25Very good, thank you, Rachel.
21:26Now then, 59 plays 37 as we ease into a tea time teaser,
21:30which is aim and merit.
21:32And the clue, it sounds like the wedding takes place at sea.
21:36It sounds like the wedding...
21:38takes place at sea.
21:56Welcome back. I left you with the clue,
21:58the wedding takes place at sea.
22:00And the answer is maritime.
22:02Maritime.
22:0459 plays 37.
22:06Peter's still in charge and Peter's back with a letters game.
22:09Peter.
22:10Constant, please, Rachel.
22:11Thank you, Peter.
22:12H.
22:13And another.
22:15P.
22:16And a second, er, third, sorry.
22:19F.
22:21And a fourth.
22:24W.
22:25Vowel.
22:26E.
22:28Second vowel.
22:29O.
22:32And a third.
22:34A.
22:36Consonant.
22:38N.
22:40And a vowel.
22:41And the last one.
22:43E.
22:45And the time starts now.
22:56MUSIC PLAYS
23:18Peter.
23:19Six, sorry.
23:20Six. Jonathan.
23:21Yeah, I'll try a six.
23:22Peter.
23:23Wacken.
23:24Jonathan.
23:25N.
23:26Hope.
23:28Not sure about this one, Jonathan.
23:32No, sorry.
23:33Bad luck.
23:34Bad luck.
23:35So Peter takes it 65 to 37, but in the corner, Maureen, have you got something?
23:40Only six.
23:41P.
23:42Hen.
23:43And a few other animals, like fawn and paw.
23:46And I just kept rambling on, really.
23:48And a fawn.
23:49And a P.
23:50Hen.
23:51They make a hell of a noise, don't they, P.
23:53Hens?
23:54Right then, Jonathan. Letters game for you.
23:57I'll start with a consonant, please.
23:59Thank you, Jonathan. V.
24:01And another one.
24:03T.
24:04And another one.
24:06N.
24:07And another one.
24:09D.
24:10A vowel, please.
24:12I.
24:13And another one.
24:14U.
24:15And another one.
24:17O.
24:19One more.
24:21A.
24:22And a consonant, please.
24:23And the last one.
24:24G.
24:25And here's the clock.
24:54Yes, Jonathan?
24:55Six.
24:56A six.
24:57Peter?
24:58Six also.
24:59Two sixes.
25:00Jonathan?
25:01Dating.
25:02Yes.
25:03And Peter?
25:04Outing.
25:05Outing.
25:07And what does the corner think about that?
25:09The corner thinks that's very good and has come up with divot.
25:14I think we were beaten there.
25:16That's it?
25:17Perfect, yes.
25:18Good enough. All right.
25:19And now Susie is going to astonish us once again with her origins of words.
25:25Well, another viewer's letter, which I always appreciate.
25:29This one comes from Sarah Beveridge from Argyll and Bute
25:32on the west coast of Scotland,
25:34and she wrote that she recently came across the phrase
25:37to a T in a novel by Anthony Trollope,
25:40and she was surprised to see it in use so early in the 19th century,
25:43and she said,
25:45and it is quite a modern-sounding expression,
25:47but it actually spans several centuries.
25:50The phrase itself means exactly to a perfect degree,
25:53and it's first recorded in 1693,
25:56but its roots seem to lie in an even older expression
25:59that involves a different letter of the alphabet altogether.
26:02For the ancient Greeks and Romans, if we look back to them,
26:05the letter I, called I-G-E-N-T-I-N-T-I-N-T-I-N-T-I-N-T-I-N-T,
26:10for the ancient Greeks and Romans, if we look back to them,
26:13the letter I, called Iota,
26:15since it was the smallest letter of their alphabet,
26:18was used in a figurative way to mean the least part of anything.
26:22And that's why today we talk about an iota to mean the tiniest amount.
26:26And incidentally, the Anglicised version of iota,
26:29when we took it into English, was jot,
26:31which is why we say not a jot to mean not the least.
26:35And it's sounding quite complicated,
26:37to care not a jot or tittle,
26:40which, again, meant not the tiniest, tiniest part.
26:43And a tittle was the dot above the letter I,
26:46which is the smallest thing of all.
26:49And so in the same vein, to a tittle came to mean
26:52to the finest point of anything,
26:54and it's very probable that to a T is simply a shortening of to a tittle.
26:58Brilliant. Brilliant.
27:01APPLAUSE
27:04Very good. So all sorts of words spin out of that, too.
27:07Like jottings, which are sort of writings of no consequence.
27:10Yes. Tiniest scribblings. Yeah.
27:12Jotter, all sorts of things. Brilliant.
27:1571 plays, 43, Peter.
27:18Penultimate letters game.
27:20Consonant, please, Rachel.
27:22Thank you, Peter. P
27:24And another.
27:26L
27:27And a third.
27:29M
27:30And a fourth.
27:33R
27:36And vowel, please.
27:38I
27:39And again.
27:41E
27:43And another.
27:45A
27:49And a consonant.
27:51S
27:54And a final consonant.
27:56And a final M.
27:58Stand by.
28:29Yeah.
28:31Peter?
28:32Seven, I think.
28:33Seven, Jonathan? Seven.
28:35Peter?
28:36Palmier.
28:37Palmier and?
28:38Lammers.
28:39Lammers.
28:41How do you spell Lammers?
28:43L-A-M-M-E-R-S.
28:45I know the German for an eagle is a lamer guy, but I don't know...
28:49It's not there, Jonathan.
28:51You could have had slammer if you put the S at the beginning,
28:54but not lammers, I'm afraid.
28:57No lammers, but Maureen?
28:59We have impalers. Yes?
29:02Impalers, and actually you can put the S on the end of palmier
29:07and have palmiers or palmier, and there's French biscuits.
29:11Biscuits?
29:12Yes.
29:13OK. Very good.
29:14All right. So there we are, 78 plays 43.
29:17And the last letters game belongs to Jonathan. Jonathan?
29:21Consonant, please.
29:22Thank you, Jonathan.
29:24D
29:26H
29:30T
29:33I
29:35E
29:38O
29:41C
29:44D
29:48I
29:50And here we go.
29:55E
29:57F
30:00G
30:03I
30:06F
30:09G
30:12I
30:15F
30:18G
30:20I
30:23Jonathan?
30:24Just a five.
30:25A five, Peter?
30:26Seven.
30:27Jonathan?
30:28Ditch.
30:29Ditch, and Peter?
30:30I added the E, D and put ditched.
30:32Oh, yes, very good.
30:34Ditched, Maureen?
30:36Chided was six.
30:38What else? Anything else?
30:39No, just chided and ditched for us as well.
30:41All right. So, Peter, 85 to Jonathan is 43.
30:46And, Peter, the last numbers game is for you.
30:50Now, tell Rachel exactly what it is that you need.
30:53One large and four small, please, Rachel.
30:55Would you like five small?
30:56Yes, please, that will do.
30:57One extra, no extra charge.
30:58Thank you, Peter.
30:59One large one, five little ones for the last time today.
31:02And these are three, six, nine, five, ten,
31:07and the large one, 50.
31:09And the target, 143.
31:12One for three.
31:15MUSIC
31:18MUSIC CONTINUES
31:45Peter?
31:47And Jonathan?
31:48Yeah, 143.
31:49OK, Peter?
31:50Ten times nine is 90.
31:52Ten times nine is 90.
31:53Plus 50.
31:54140.
31:56Plus a three.
31:57143, lovely.
31:58And Jonathan?
31:59I did 50 times three is 150.
32:02150.
32:03Nine minus six is three.
32:05Yep.
32:06Ten minus three is seven.
32:08It is.
32:09Take that away.
32:10143 again.
32:11Well done. All right.
32:14So here we are then, final round, conundrum time, gentlemen.
32:1795 plays 53 things on buzzers.
32:19Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:34BELL
32:36Jonathan?
32:37Is it candidate?
32:38Candidate. Let's have a look.
32:40Yes, sir. Well done.
32:44Well done. Brilliant stuff, Jonathan.
32:47Good finish, but it's an amazing old game countdown, isn't it?
32:51And tell me this, you're a garden designer now,
32:54but you were in finance. Is that right, in the city?
32:57Yeah, I worked up in London for three years.
32:59Got fed up with it?
33:00Yeah, I just wanted to do something a bit more creative.
33:03Yes.
33:04Switched over to gardens.
33:05And it's a nice lifestyle, I think.
33:07I mean, the winter's a bit tricky, I guess.
33:09Yeah, it's not so good then.
33:11Lovely thing to do.
33:12Yeah.
33:13Thank you very much for coming.
33:15Back to High Wycombe with your goodie bag and your teapot.
33:18That's what I wanted.
33:19You can keep them both in the potting shed.
33:21Brilliant stuff.
33:22Thanks.
33:23Thank you very much for coming.
33:24And Peter, well done. Great stuff.
33:26We shall see you tomorrow.
33:29We'll see you tomorrow. Well done. Good win.
33:3195 points.
33:33Not a bad start.
33:34Jolly good. So we'll see you tomorrow.
33:36See you tomorrow, Nick.
33:38Not mooring.
33:39No.
33:40This is a bitter, bitter part of the day.
33:42It's a cruel, cruel life.
33:43It is.
33:44Yeah.
33:45And it's sort of, you know, it's softened by the fact that
33:47tomorrow we'll have Colin Murray, the sports presenter.
33:50Ah.
33:51But it's still a sad do.
33:53Yeah.
33:54So come and see us soon again, will you?
33:55Yes, I will. I would love to. Thank you.
33:57Brilliant.
33:58It's been fun.
33:59So, excellent stuff.
34:00We'll see you tomorrow, Rachel.
34:01See you tomorrow.
34:02Thank you for everything, as ever.
34:03Tomorrow we'll be here with Peter Cross and with Colin Murray,
34:07the sports presenter.
34:08Join us then.
34:09Same time, same place, you'll be sure of it.
34:11Good afternoon.
34:22Incredible individuals that we have all heard of.
34:25What can we learn from their dead famous DNA?
34:28Catch up on 4OD.
34:30The next up Thursday's deal gets underway.
34:38APPLAUSE