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00:00APPLAUSE
00:04Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:07Now, 25 years ago today, way back in 1991,
00:11the music world lost one of its great, great talents.
00:14Farrokh Bulsara, known, of course, as Freddie Mercury,
00:17the frontman for Queen, died, sadly.
00:20Great, great talent. I remember watching Live Aid, I think it was in 1985,
00:24and for me, watching it on television,
00:26there were two things, two standout performances.
00:29One was Freddie Mercury and Queen and the other was U2.
00:32He was just a great voice, a fantastic voice, a classical voice in many ways.
00:36And indeed, he went on and sang with the great soprano,
00:39the great Spanish soprano, Montserrat Caballé, so there we are.
00:43And of all his songs, I don't know, the one that stood out, I suppose,
00:47possibly because of its length, was Bohemian Rhapsody,
00:50and the video that went with it.
00:52Apparently, it was the first time ever that such a long single, as it was,
00:57was ever released by any pop group or band, I guess, rock band.
01:01So I'll go for Bohemian Rhapsody. What about Rachel? What do you reckon?
01:05Well, this is a good documentary that keeps repeating on one of the programmes,
01:09and all the experts in pop are telling them not to release that
01:12because it will never work.
01:14No song like that exists where there's all different styles
01:16and they're all piled together and it's so long,
01:18and obviously it's such a good favourite these days.
01:21But I like Don't Stop Me Now, that's a good party song.
01:24And Somebody To Love. I mean, Queen's album list, the discography,
01:27there's too many to choose from.
01:29Great talent. Now, who's with us? Charlie Clarke.
01:32Charlie Clarke is back, a customer service specialist from Cork in Ireland.
01:36Had a good win yesterday. How are you feeling today?
01:39Very good, Nick. Raring to go again.
01:41Now then, Charlie, let's see how you get on against Susie Hands from Aylsham,
01:45a team leader providing care for the elderly. That's very good.
01:49Where is Aylsham?
01:51Aylsham is on the North Norfolk coast.
01:53All right. Good.
01:55Now, you were in Washington eight years ago, more or less, come January.
02:00What were you doing there?
02:02Well, I was on holiday. We were doing Washington, then New York,
02:05but I was lucky to see President Obama be inaugurated.
02:09Indeed. It was amazing.
02:11Where were you? I was right next to the monument, so way back,
02:15but they had big displays all the way down so you could see everything
02:19and hear all the booing.
02:21What was that?
02:22Yeah, when different presidents from the past came on.
02:25OK, but not for Obama. No, not for Obama.
02:28It was a great moment, I think, for democracy, that, and, yeah, brilliant.
02:32Let's have a big round of applause for Susie Hands and Charlie Clark.
02:40And over in the corner, Susie Dent, of course,
02:43joined once again by reporter and TV presenter, the wonderful Charlotte Hawkins.
02:47Welcome back, Charlotte. Thank you. Good afternoon.
02:49All right. Now, Charlie, let's get this thing underway, shall we?
02:53Let's have a letters game. Hello, Rachel. Hi, Charlie.
02:55Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you. Start today with P.
02:59And another one, please.
03:01H. And a third.
03:04G. A vowel, please.
03:07A. Another vowel.
03:10I. And a third vowel.
03:13O. A consonant.
03:15T. And another consonant, please.
03:18S. And a vowel.
03:20And lastly, E.
03:23And here's the Countdown Clock.
03:48CLOCK TICKS
03:56Charlie? Five.
03:58A five. Susie? Five.
04:01Charlie? A ghost.
04:03And Susie Hands? Ghost.
04:07There we are. Just five. Can we beat five?
04:10Charlotte, Susie? There are some sevens.
04:13Postage. Yes.
04:16And also, goatish.
04:18Yes. Does that mean acting like a goat?
04:21It could be, or a goatish beard. Lots of possibilities.
04:24All right. Five apiece. Now, then, Susie. Letters game.
04:28Hi there, Rachel. Hi, Susie. Can I have a consonant, please?
04:31Thank you. Start with P.
04:34And another.
04:36F. And a third.
04:39N. And a vowel, please.
04:42U. And another.
04:45O. And another.
04:48A. And a consonant.
04:51S. And another.
04:54T. And finally, a vowel, please.
04:58And finally, E.
05:01Stand by.
05:12MUSIC PLAYS
05:34Susie? Six.
05:36A six, Charlie? And a six.
05:38Susie? Falsen.
05:40Falsen.
05:42Falsen, yes, absolutely. That's fine. No problem with that at all.
05:46Can we match that, Charlotte?
05:48There are some sevens. Peanuts is one of them.
05:52And outspan.
05:54Outspan, yes. It means to unharness an animal from a wagon.
05:59So if you think of the prairie days,
06:01or by extension, to rest or camp at the side of the road when travelling by wagon.
06:06That is to outspan. Interesting.
06:09OK, 11 points each, and it's Charlie's numbers game now.
06:12Charlie? Rachel, can I have one large one, please?
06:15You can indeed. One large, five little. Thank you, Charlie.
06:18And the first numbers game of the day is 2, 4, 6, 10, 1 and 75.
06:26And the target, 837.
06:29837.
06:31MUSIC PLAYS
06:39MUSIC CONTINUES
07:01837, Charlie? 837.
07:03And Susie?
07:05835.
07:072 away. Charlie?
07:0910 plus 1.
07:1110 plus 1 times 75.
07:13825.
07:15And add the 2, 4 and 6.
07:172, 4, 6. Yep. Well done.
07:20Well done, Charlie.
07:24Well done. 21 plays 11.
07:26Good start there for Charlie as we turn to our first Tea Time teaser,
07:29which is Tim Gaines.
07:31And the clue, Tim Gaines' weight and height, he just can't stop growing.
07:36Tim Gaines' weight and height, he just can't stop growing.
07:40MUSIC PLAYS
07:48APPLAUSE
07:56A warm welcome back. I left with the clue,
07:58Tim Gaines' weight and height, he just can't stop growing.
08:01And the answer to that one is giantism.
08:04Giantism.
08:06Now, 21 plays 11.
08:08Charlie's in the lead at the moment, Susie.
08:10Now it's your letters game.
08:12Thank you. Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
08:14Thank you, Susie. V.
08:16And another?
08:18W.
08:20And a third?
08:22R.
08:24And a vowel?
08:26I.
08:28And another?
08:30O.
08:32And a consonant?
08:34C.
08:36And another?
08:38L.
08:40And a vowel? And the last one?
08:42U.
08:44And here's the Countdown Clock.
08:46MUSIC PLAYS
09:02MUSIC CONTINUES
09:18Yes, Susie? Five.
09:20A five. Charlie? Five.
09:22Susie? Viola.
09:24Viola.
09:26Vocal and vocal. Yes, both nice.
09:28Very good. Can we match that, Charlotte?
09:3126. Yes.
09:33Uracil.
09:35Yes, it is a compound that you'll find in living tissue.
09:39It's a constituent of RNA, as opposed to DNA,
09:43which has another biochemical compound in it.
09:47Fascinating. Thank you very much.
09:4926 plays 16, and it's Charlie's letters game. Charlie?
09:52A consonant, please, Rachel.
09:54Thank you, Charlie. R.
09:56And another consonant?
09:58L.
10:00T.
10:02And a vowel?
10:04E.
10:06Another vowel?
10:08O.
10:10A third vowel?
10:12I.
10:14A consonant?
10:16S.
10:18Another consonant?
10:20J.
10:22And a vowel?
10:24And lastly, A.
10:26Countdown.
10:28MUSIC PLAYS
10:52Charlie? Seven.
10:54A seven. Susie? Seven.
10:56Jailers.
10:58Susie? Loiters.
11:00And loiters.
11:02Yes, absolutely fine. Both were seven.
11:04Jailers and loiters. Now, Charlotte?
11:06There were quite a few sevens, actually.
11:08Isolate is another one.
11:10Tailors. Yes.
11:12Toilers.
11:14And if you go down to a six, laters.
11:16As in see you later. Not sure you'll like that one.
11:18Laters. Laters.
11:20Laters. Yeah. OK.
11:2233-23. Susie, it's numbers time for you.
11:25Could I have one large, please?
11:27Thank you, Susie. One large.
11:29And five little ones again.
11:31And this time the little numbers are
11:33two, nine, four,
11:35ten and eight.
11:37And the big one, 100.
11:39And this target, 580.
11:415-8-0.
11:43MUSIC PLAYS
11:55MUSIC CONTINUES
12:15Susie?
12:17580. 580.
12:19Charlie? No. 583.
12:21All right. Susie?
12:23Five times... I'm sorry.
12:25Nine minus four is five.
12:27Nine minus four, five.
12:29Times that by the 100. 500.
12:31Eight times ten is 80.
12:33It is indeed. And add them together.
12:35580. Lovely. Very good.
12:37APPLAUSE
12:41Draws you level with Charlie, who is kicking himself, I imagine.
12:44All right.
12:46So it's 33 apiece as we turn to Charlotte.
12:49And Charlotte, men on television all the time
12:52throw on a suit and that's that.
12:54But the ladies, of course, have also got to try to look swell, I imagine.
12:58And that sometimes poses a problem.
13:01Yes. Quite a lot of thought goes into the outfits.
13:03I mean, one of the perks of my jobs is getting to go to the lovely events,
13:07you know, the glittering parties and things like that.
13:10But always in the back of your mind you're thinking,
13:12I need to try to find the right dress.
13:15And there are several perils and potential pitfalls to this.
13:19Of course, we've all seen the photographs
13:21where someone only discovers that their dress is a bit see-through
13:24after all those camera flashes. Not good.
13:27Luckily, that one hasn't happened to me.
13:29But I was one time thrilled with this beautiful dress I'd found.
13:33It was a floor-length red dress. Absolutely stunning.
13:36Until I stepped onto the red carpet
13:39and realised it was exactly the same shade as the red carpet.
13:43And not only that, but they then ushered us through to a room
13:46where they wanted photos to take place.
13:48And the carpet was red,
13:50but also they'd put the red carpet up the walls as well, which was very useful.
13:54So I essentially looked like a floating head
13:56for that particular set of photographs.
13:59Another time, I was lucky enough to interview David Beckham.
14:03I know. Tough job, isn't it, I've got?
14:05And I was thinking, I've got to try and find the right dress
14:08for this important occasion.
14:10Now I thought, you know, going red, a bit too obvious
14:12with his Manchester United links, won't go sky blue for Man City.
14:15That might upset him.
14:17So I found a lovely turquoise one.
14:19And he was even very complimentary about my dress when he saw it.
14:22So I thought, great, you know, got the right one here.
14:24Until I stepped into the venue where I was going to be interviewing him,
14:28a sports hall that happened to be completely turquoise.
14:32So once again, I had come dressed as the scenery.
14:38But it's not just the colours of things that can trip you up,
14:41because every year I fly out to Maastricht to interview André Rieu,
14:46the classical musician, and I go and host his concerts.
14:50And then they go out in cinemas afterwards.
14:52And one particular time, we were doing a Christmas concert in a cinema.
14:56And as part of this, I had to get changed into this lovely evening gown,
15:00ready to interview him.
15:02Of course, being a cinema, they didn't have any of the usual facilities,
15:05so there weren't any dressing rooms or anything.
15:07But the team said, don't worry, we'll help you out.
15:09There was a big room upstairs that had a window overlooking the street,
15:12which wasn't ideal for getting changed.
15:14But they helped to protect my dignity by holding up a big curtain.
15:18But obviously, I didn't have much time to get ready.
15:20So, you know, quick throw on the evening gown,
15:22down ready to do the interview with André.
15:25And it was only the next morning
15:28that I realised I'd forgotten something crucial.
15:31And I'd packed light for this trip,
15:33so I'd only brought one set of clothes with me,
15:35and I'd managed to leave them on the cinema windowsill.
15:38So I had to get the flight home wearing my evening gown,
15:43through security, onto the plane, off again at Heathrow.
15:47And unfortunately, I do this concert every year,
15:49and every year they say,
15:51remember your trousers this year, Charlotte?
15:53So it's one that I am never going to live down.
15:56It's brilliant. I've heard of the walk of shame somewhere in the morning.
15:59The flight of shame. It's another thing.
16:01Another thing indeed. Well done. Thank you, Charlotte.
16:06Very good. Very good indeed.
16:08Now then, Charlie.
16:1033 apiece, and it's your letters game.
16:12Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:14Thank you, Charlie. R.
16:16And another consonant.
16:18L. And another one.
16:20N.
16:22A vowel.
16:24U. And a vowel.
16:26I. And another vowel.
16:28E.
16:30And a fourth vowel.
16:32A.
16:34Consonant. T.
16:36And a consonant.
16:38And lastly, S.
16:40Stand by.
17:06BUZZER
17:11Charlie?
17:13I think I have a nine.
17:15Right. Susie?
17:17Seven. Your seven?
17:19Your rhinos.
17:21Thank you. Thank you for that reminder.
17:24Charlie? Insulator.
17:26Er...
17:28You are spelling the E-R.
17:30Oh, Charlie, I'm so sorry. It's O-R.
17:33Good try. That is bad luck, Charlie.
17:36A brave shot. A brave shot.
17:38Now, Charlotte?
17:40So there is insulate for eight, and also an eight-tenurial.
17:44Yes, all to do with the tenure of land.
17:47Tenurial holdings, for example.
17:49Thank you. All right.
17:51So, Susie has sprung back into the seven-point lead, 40-33.
17:56Well done, Susie. Letters.
17:59Could I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
18:01Susie? D.
18:03And another?
18:05N.
18:07And another?
18:09X.
18:11And another one?
18:13S.
18:15And a vowel?
18:17I.
18:19And another?
18:21O.
18:23And a third?
18:25E.
18:27And a consonant?
18:29A-T.
18:31Stand by.
19:00Susie?
19:02A six.
19:04A six. Charlie?
19:06A seven.
19:07And a seven. Susie?
19:09Design.
19:10Charlie Clark?
19:11Sexting.
19:13Ooh!
19:15Getting a new one there.
19:16Just check. It has been added...
19:18Yes, probably some time ago, actually.
19:21Sexting is in the dictionary. Well done.
19:23APPLAUSE
19:27So, it's 40 apiece.
19:29Now, Charlotte.
19:31Yes, there is an eight for those wanting to be healthy. Detoxing.
19:35Detoxing. Well done.
19:37All right, so it's 40 apiece again, and it's Charlie's numbers game.
19:41Now then, Charlie.
19:42One large and five small, please.
19:44Thank you, Charlie. Another large, one and five little,
19:47and this time the five littles are nine, eight, three, five,
19:52and seven, and the big one, 25.
19:55And this target, 770.
19:57Seven, seven, zero.
20:18MUSIC
20:30Charlie, 770.
20:32And Susie?
20:33No, nothing.
20:34No? No.
20:35Let's go to Charlie.
20:37Nine eighths is 72.
20:39Nine eighths, 72.
20:41Plus five.
20:42Plus five, 77.
20:44And then seven plus three is ten.
20:46And then you haven't used any of those. Lovely. 770.
20:49Well done, Charlie.
20:50APPLAUSE
20:53Sprung to a ten-point lead there, Charlie.
20:56Well done. 50 plays 40.
20:58As we go to our second tea time teaser, which is Bean Trap,
21:01and the clue...
21:02Were Team GB carrying this lucky item at the Olympic Games?
21:07Were Team GB carrying this lucky item at the Olympic Games?
21:12BELL
21:15MUSIC
21:21APPLAUSE
21:28Welcome back. I left with a clue.
21:30Were Team GB carrying this lucky item at the Olympic Games?
21:34And the answer, Susie, is pentarb.
21:37What's that when it's been carried around?
21:40It's a mythical...
21:41It's a precious stone alleged to have magical properties
21:44and to be able to attract gold, hence the Olympic reference there.
21:48Sounds quite wonderful.
21:49But there are lots of stones like this.
21:51Amethyst, another one, thought to be magical in some ways.
21:53And some have different properties. Yes.
21:55Exactly.
21:56All right. Thank you. Pentarb.
21:58Now, 50 plays 40.
22:00Susie, we can't let this get away from us.
22:03Let us go.
22:04Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
22:06Thank you, Susie.
22:08N.
22:09And another?
22:11B.
22:12And another?
22:14S.
22:16And a fourth?
22:18T.
22:20And a vowel?
22:22A.
22:24And another?
22:25I.
22:26And another?
22:28O.
22:30And a consonant?
22:32G.
22:34And another consonant?
22:35And lastly, R.
22:37Stand by.
23:08Susie?
23:10Eight.
23:11An eight. Charlie?
23:12And an eight.
23:13Susie?
23:14Boasting.
23:15Boasting and...?
23:16And boasting.
23:17Boasting and boasting.
23:19APPLAUSE
23:21Any more boasting? Charlotte?
23:23Well, there is a nine if you add an R to that.
23:26Broasting.
23:27Exactly, broasting.
23:29It's to cook food with a combination of broiling and roasting.
23:32So it's a blend of broil and roast.
23:34APPLAUSE
23:37Roasting is a new phenomenon.
23:39But a lot of things in the kitchen are new to me.
23:4258-48, ten points.
23:45Charlie?
23:46Consonant, please.
23:48Thank you, Charlie.
23:49N.
23:50And another consonant?
23:52T.
23:53And a vowel?
23:54U.
23:55Another vowel?
23:56A.
23:57A consonant?
23:59D.
24:00Another consonant?
24:02S.
24:03And another consonant?
24:05M.
24:06A vowel?
24:08I.
24:09And a final vowel, please?
24:10And a final...?
24:12E.
24:13Counter.
24:35MUSIC PLAYS
24:45Charlie?
24:46Seven.
24:47Susie?
24:48Six.
24:49Six?
24:50Yeah.
24:51She said quietly. And your six?
24:53Misted.
24:54Thank you. Now then, Charlie?
24:56Minuted.
24:57Very good, yes.
24:58Minuted.
24:59Yep.
25:00Charlotte?
25:01There is an eight of medians.
25:03Yes, the third note in a musical scale.
25:06Mediant.
25:07Mediant, yep.
25:09All right.
25:1065-48.
25:11And now, Susie, it's your wonderful origins of words.
25:14And today?
25:15Well, English speakers are renowned for their love of wordplay.
25:18It's one of the things that keeps our language so robust.
25:22And one of the ways in which we play around with words almost every day
25:26is to create what we call reduplicative compounds or expressions,
25:30a pretty horrible term for words like hanky-panky,
25:34shilly-shally, okie-dokie, that sort of thing.
25:38And we do this in lots of different ways.
25:40So there's the rhyming, which okie-dokie links into,
25:43namby-pamby, hugger-mugger, that sort of thing.
25:46Exact duplication, so choo-choo, bling-bling, blah-blah,
25:50that sort of thing.
25:51Or vowel substitution, like zig-zag, chit-chat, hip-hop,
25:56that kind of thing.
25:57So as you can see, so many of our words that we have today
25:59are the result of wordplay by this sort of process.
26:04And one of the ways in which we really express
26:07this kind of playful exuberance, if you like,
26:10is to, particularly in times where we're particularly joyous,
26:13if you take the 50s or the 40s and 50s, the 60s again,
26:17when we're post-war and we're sort of excited, happy,
26:21there's a good feeling around,
26:22these sort of expressions really seem to come to the fore.
26:25So the bee's knees was one of many words that came from that period
26:29to express the acme of excellence, if you like.
26:31The kipper's knickers was another one,
26:33which regularly was one of my favourites.
26:36One of these expressions that we usually use with a smile
26:40is hanky-panky, usually some sort of indiscretion
26:43somewhere down the line.
26:44But actually it started off much more seriously.
26:47It was used of magicians, conjurers and even criminals
26:50who would be up to no good through dishonesty and trickery.
26:54It's probably an alteration of hocus-pocus.
26:56That, in turn, said by conjurers as they performed their tricks.
27:00It was part of probably a pseudo-Latin phrase
27:03that went hax, pax, max, deus, adimax.
27:07So that was their pseudo-Latin formula.
27:09Hocus-pocus came from that, as did hoax, incidentally,
27:12and eventually a bit of hanky-panky.
27:14So that one's had a slightly more sinister beginning
27:17than something like the bee's knees.
27:19But those reduplicative compounds, horrible word as it is,
27:22are around absolutely everywhere.
27:24Fantastic.
27:29Hanky-panky. All right.
27:3265 plays 48.
27:34And, Susie, it's your letters game.
27:37Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
27:39Thank you, Susie. R.
27:41And another?
27:43S.
27:45And another?
27:47N.
27:49And another, please?
27:51C.
27:53And a vowel?
27:55I.
27:57And another?
27:59A.
28:01And another?
28:03O.
28:05And a consonant?
28:07R.
28:09And a vowel?
28:11E.
28:13Stand by.
28:21MUSIC PLAYS
28:43Susie? Seven.
28:45A seven, Charlie? Seven.
28:47Susie? Corners.
28:49And?
28:51Carrion.
28:53Carrion. Very good.
28:55Any advances?
28:57There's another seven of scarier.
28:59And there is an eight.
29:01Scenario.
29:03Very good. Excellent.
29:05Thank you, Charlotte.
29:07And so, as we go into the final letters game,
29:10it's 72 playing 55,
29:12and it's Charlie's letters game. Charlie?
29:15Consonant, please, Rachel.
29:17S.
29:19And another one?
29:21F.
29:23And a third one?
29:25P.
29:27A vowel?
29:29U.
29:31Another vowel?
29:33A.
29:35And another vowel?
29:37I.
29:39A fourth vowel?
29:41E.
29:43Consonant?
29:45MUSIC PLAYS
29:47MUSIC CONTINUES
30:13Charlie? Six.
30:15A six. Susie?
30:17Six. Two sixes.
30:19And Charlie?
30:21Pushed. Susie?
30:23Shaped. And shaped.
30:25Yep, absolutely fine.
30:27Two sixes. Any advances? Can we have seven?
30:29There is a seven.
30:31Aphidies. Yes.
30:33A-P-H-I-D-E-S.
30:35It's the plural of aphis,
30:37which means the same as an aphid, essentially.
30:39So, green fly, black fly,
30:41those sort of insects
30:43that bite sap from plants,
30:45or take sap from plants, those are aphids and aphidies.
30:47Indeed. Well done. Thank you.
30:49So, 78 to 61
30:51as we go to Susie
30:53for the final numbers game.
30:55Susie, off you go.
30:57Can I have one large and five small, please?
30:59No gambling this late stage, just one large and five small.
31:01You can still do it. Thank you, Susie.
31:03The last numbers game today is
31:05nine, five, six,
31:07three, seven,
31:09and the large one, 50.
31:13And the target, 464.
31:15Four, six, four.
31:43Yes, Susie?
31:45Four, six, four.
31:47Thank you. Charlie?
31:49Four, six, four.
31:51All right. Let's go, Susie.
31:53Nine times 50
31:55is 450.
31:57Six minus five is one.
31:59Three minus one is two.
32:01Yep.
32:03Times that by the seven...
32:0514.
32:07And you're there. Well done.
32:09Charlie?
32:11Four fifties as well is 450,
32:13and I just added five, six and three.
32:15Er, for 450,
32:17and then five, six and three.
32:19Six and three, add. Lovely.
32:21Same as that. There we go.
32:23APPLAUSE
32:25So, a good contest.
32:2788 to 71 as we go into the final round.
32:29It's conundrum time.
32:31Fingers on buzzers, please.
32:33Let's roll today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:35BELL RINGS
32:41MUSIC
33:01Charlie Clark.
33:03Consoling. Consoling.
33:05Let's see whether you're right.
33:07Here we go. Consoling.
33:09Well done, Charlie.
33:11APPLAUSE
33:15Well done, Charlie.
33:1798.
33:19Two wins, Susie.
33:21Brave effort there.
33:23You had him on the run for a while, you really did,
33:25but in the end, he surged through,
33:27but you put up a good fight.
33:29Thank you very much indeed for coming.
33:31You take this goodie bag back to Norfolk,
33:33back to Aylsham,
33:35and your great job as a team leader,
33:37which is very important.
33:39I shall be needing your help quite soon.
33:41LAUGHTER
33:43You come and see us again. Thank you.
33:45And, Charlie, we'll see you not tomorrow,
33:47because we're going to Formula One racing,
33:49but we shall see you on Monday, so have a quiet, restful time,
33:51and we'll see you... Thank you.
33:53..Monday afternoon. Well done.
33:55And, Charlotte, you'll come back? Of course. Look forward to it.
33:57Excellent. And Susie, too, of course. See you then.
33:59All right. Rachel, see you Monday.
34:01Have a nice long weekend. Indeed.
34:03Same time, same place.
34:05A very good afternoon.
34:35Next up, Deal or No Deal.