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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34Gambling, my word, Rachel, it's such a huge industry now.
00:38People gamble and everything, horses, football, huge thing.
00:41But, you know, gambling's no new thing.
00:43Way back, people used to make the most extraordinary bets.
00:47Let me offer you a couple.
00:49Back in the 18th century, of course, cards were a big thing.
00:52But I've got one here.
00:54Apparently, this is from a list of extraordinary wagers.
00:58How many cats will walk down the street in the next hour?
01:01Which raindrop... Well, I've heard this one before.
01:03Which raindrop on a window will reach the bottom first?
01:06But the most extraordinary one, I love this one.
01:09I wonder who won.
01:11One earl bet another earl, both belted earls, apparently,
01:16that he could ride from London to Edinburgh and back in less time
01:21than it took the other belted earl to draw a million dots.
01:27A million dots.
01:29You could draw, or if you had a pen, you could stab paper.
01:33That's a dot.
01:34But the most rewarding and mysterious bet,
01:37and I think I've told it before,
01:39but basically, I was in the pub with a bloke,
01:41and we went our separate ways,
01:43and then a cheque arrived at the pub for 100 quid
01:46from some bloke I'd never heard of.
01:48Didn't know what it was for, thought it was a scam.
01:51And then, lo and behold, six months later, he said,
01:55I did.
01:56Who are you?
01:57He said, you bet me 100 quid on Trump winning the presidency.
02:00I said, I did?
02:02Well, that's the only good thing that's come out of Trump's presidency.
02:06Are you a gambler?
02:08Not so much. I like a bit of quiz machine,
02:10and I used to play a bit of poker.
02:12But I won some money from Susie once, because I bet a Russian.
02:15We were talking about lasagne, and I remembered one of Susie's origins
02:18about lasagne being something to do with, named after a chamber pot.
02:21And he thought it was so ridiculous that he bet me 100 euros or something.
02:25And you're on it.
02:26I never took it, but of course we were right.
02:28I think you'd be a good poker player. We'll have a hand afterwards.
02:31Now, who have we got with us? We've got Amy Benfield back.
02:34Two good wins. Well done.
02:36Well done indeed.
02:37And you're joined by Jan Pask,
02:39semi-retired admin worker from Lincolnshire, from Sleaford.
02:43And you were telling me earlier on that you moved to Australia as a teenager.
02:47What took you to Australia?
02:49Went with the family, Mum and Dad. We went to a ten-pound pond.
02:52Journey included?
02:54Journey, accommodation when you got there.
02:56That's amazing. And how long did you stay?
02:58Stayed for 12 years, and then came back.
03:01You were a teenager when you went,
03:03and then the family moved back in drips and drabs?
03:06We all came back eventually.
03:08And you came back. Excellent.
03:10Well, good luck to you. Good luck to both of you.
03:12Big round of applause for Jan and Amy Benfield.
03:16And over in the corner, Susie, of course,
03:20accompanied once again by the wonderful boxer and promoter,
03:24Barry McGuigan, one of our favourites.
03:31Fantastic.
03:32And now, Amy, take us away on a merry dance.
03:36Thank you. Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:38Afternoon, Amy.
03:39I'll start with a consonant, please.
03:41Start today with T.
03:43And a vowel.
03:45A.
03:46And another.
03:48E.
03:49And a consonant.
03:51G.
03:52And a vowel.
03:54O.
03:55And a consonant.
03:57D.
03:58And another.
04:00T.
04:01And another.
04:04S.
04:05And a final vowel, please.
04:08And a final U.
04:10Stand by.
04:13This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
04:17MUSIC CONTINUES
04:42Amy?
04:43Whiskey Seven.
04:45Jan?
04:46I've got a Seven.
04:47Amy?
04:48Outages?
04:49Oh, yes. Jan?
04:50I've got outages, too.
04:52OK. Yes.
04:54We know all about outages.
04:55We do. Cowcats in North America, yes. Very good.
04:58And any more outages there? Barry?
05:01We have one more.
05:03Yeah.
05:04Outdates.
05:05Outdates.
05:06Yep, that'll get you through.
05:07Pretty good. Outdates. Seven apiece.
05:09Jan, your letters came.
05:11Hello, Rachel.
05:12Hi, Jan.
05:13Can I have a consonant, please?
05:15Thank you. Start with L.
05:17Another consonant.
05:19N.
05:20A vowel.
05:22A.
05:23Another vowel.
05:25O.
05:27Another vowel.
05:28E.
05:30A consonant.
05:32Z.
05:34A better consonant.
05:36S.
05:38And another consonant.
05:41T.
05:43And another vowel, please.
05:45And lastly, I.
05:47Stand by.
06:12Well, Jan?
06:14No, I can't declare anything.
06:17What about Amy?
06:18Seven.
06:19Which is?
06:20Laziest.
06:22Laziest?
06:23Yes. Very good.
06:24That's pretty good. That's pretty good, indeed.
06:26Now, Susie and Barry.
06:28I love this word, salient.
06:30Oh, yeah.
06:31Seven.
06:33Tornails.
06:35Yes.
06:36A.
06:38Tornails.
06:40Yes.
06:41Eight.
06:42And that's a fabulous one.
06:44There's only seven, but easy to say.
06:46Zaniest is there as well.
06:47Oh, yeah.
06:48Zaniest.
06:49Excellent.
06:5014 plays seven.
06:51Amy on 14.
06:53And it's Amy's numbers game.
06:55Madam.
06:57Two big and four small, please.
06:59Thank you, Amy.
07:00Two from the top.
07:01Four little ones.
07:02And the first one of the day
07:04is eight, ten,
07:06four, nine,
07:08100 and 50.
07:11And the target, 689.
07:13689.
07:37MUSIC
07:47Amy.
07:49691.
07:51And Jan?
07:52689. Not very well written down.
07:54Well, let's try.
07:56100 plus the 50.
07:58150.
07:59Times four.
08:00Times four is 600.
08:02Eight times the ten plus the nine.
08:04Well done.
08:05689.
08:06Well done.
08:11Well done, Jan.
08:12Pops you into the lead.
08:13That's not bad, is it?
08:1417 to Amy's.
08:16Fourteens we turn to our first Tea Time teaser,
08:18which is Berry Bush.
08:20And the clue.
08:21The berry bush was located in this part of the garden.
08:24The berry bush was located in this part of the garden.
08:28MUSIC
08:35APPLAUSE
08:43Welcome back. I left you with the clue.
08:45The berry bush was located in this part of the garden.
08:48It was located in the shrubbery.
08:51Shrubbery.
08:53Now, if you'd like to become a Countdown contestant,
08:56you can email countdown at channel4.com
08:59to request an application form
09:01or write to us at contestantsapplications.
09:04Countdown leads LS31JS.
09:09Thank you. 17 plays 14.
09:12Jan on 17. Jan, your letters again.
09:14I've heard consonant, please.
09:16Thank you, Jan.
09:17H.
09:19And another one.
09:21R.
09:22And a vowel, please.
09:24O.
09:25And another vowel.
09:26U.
09:28And another vowel.
09:31A.
09:33And another consonant.
09:35G.
09:37And another consonant.
09:41L.
09:42Vowel, please.
09:44E.
09:46And another consonant, please.
09:50And lastly, N.
09:53Stand by.
10:00MUSIC PLAYS
10:25Jan?
10:26Er, seven.
10:28Amy?
10:29Er, six.
10:30Your six is?
10:31Hanger.
10:32Now, Jan?
10:33Lounger.
10:34Very good. Yep.
10:35Well done. Well played.
10:37Lounger.
10:38And Barry, Susie?
10:40Ruffin for seven.
10:42And langur.
10:44Langur.
10:45For seven.
10:46Langorous.
10:47Yes, beautiful word.
10:48Anything else?
10:49Dreamy langur.
10:50Yeah.
10:51No.
10:53Seven was the top.
10:5424 plays 14. Good lead for Jan there.
10:56Amy, your letters again.
10:58And a consonant, please, Rachel.
11:00Thank you, Amy.
11:01S.
11:02And a vowel.
11:04A.
11:05And a consonant.
11:07G.
11:08And another.
11:11P.
11:12And another.
11:14K.
11:15And a vowel.
11:17E.
11:18And another.
11:20O.
11:22And a consonant.
11:24L.
11:25And a final vowel, please.
11:27And a final A.
11:29Stand by.
11:57Amy?
11:58Just a five.
11:59Jan?
12:00And just a five.
12:01Amy's five.
12:02Spoke.
12:03Jan?
12:04And pages.
12:05Mm-hm.
12:06And pages.
12:07Yes.
12:08Any advance on five, Barry?
12:09Susie?
12:10Yeah, we have two.
12:11Gospel, six.
12:12Yeah.
12:13And polkas, is that right?
12:14Polkas, the dances.
12:15Yeah.
12:16Yes.
12:17And there's one more six.
12:18In fact, koalas are there.
12:19Koalas.
12:20Koalas.
12:21Yes.
12:22Yes.
12:23Yes.
12:24Yes.
12:25Yes.
12:26And koalas are there, too.
12:27Koala bears.
12:28All right.
12:2929 to 19.
12:30Amy on 19.
12:31Jan, your numbers game.
12:32Two large and four small, please, Rachel.
12:34Thank you, Jan.
12:35Two from the top, four not from the top.
12:37And for this round, the four small ones are three, eight, seven and seven.
12:43And the large ones, 25 and 50.
12:46And this target, 548.
12:49Five, four, eight.
12:51Five, four, eight.
13:22Well, Jan?
13:23Five, four, nine.
13:25Five, four, nine.
13:26Amy?
13:27I think I've got five, five, one.
13:30Jan?
13:31Eight plus three is 11.
13:33Times the 50, take off the one.
13:36Where's the one?
13:37Seven over seven, sorry.
13:39Seven over seven for the one.
13:41Yeah, one away.
13:42Well done.
13:43Is it possible, Rachel, 548, perhaps?
13:46Leave it with me for one second.
13:48Certainly will.
13:4936.
13:50Amy on 19.
13:52As we turn to Barry.
13:54Barry, what's up?
13:56Well, we've been talking about the highlights of my professional career
14:01and probably the most courageous performance I ever put on
14:05was when I lost my world title at the end of June in Las Vegas in 1986.
14:13It was 110 degrees at ringside
14:17and the TV arc lights, it made it over 120 degrees
14:21when we stepped into the ring in the afternoon.
14:24I fought a guy called Stevie Cruz from San Antonio, Texas at Tex-Mex.
14:29It was a pretty horrific night for me,
14:33and I remember thinking if I don't get him out of here
14:36in the first half dozen rounds, I'm going to be in trouble.
14:40And I was sort of running on empty post the 10th round.
14:45I got knocked down twice in the 15th round.
14:48I wasn't badly hurt.
14:50I was hurt in the 9th, but I'd recovered.
14:53But I was knocked down from exhaustion in the 15th round twice.
14:57If I'd been knocked down once, I would have held on to my title with a draw,
15:01but I was knocked down twice and therefore lost my title,
15:04which was my coveted world title, which was heartbreaking.
15:07I think I fought looking back on it.
15:10I was more courageous in that fight than I was in any of my other fights,
15:14even though I lost.
15:16It was definitely one fight of the year and round of the year in Ring magazine,
15:20but sadly I lost my title.
15:23How long did Stevie Cruz hang on to that title?
15:27He lost it in his first defence, so really he shouldn't have beaten me.
15:31Under normal circumstances, I don't think he would have gone 10 rounds at me,
15:36but in those conditions I was not capable of beating him.
15:40It's unfortunate.
15:42APPLAUSE
15:49Great, Barry McGuigan. Now, 5-4-8?
15:52I've found it eventually.
15:54If you say 50 times 7 is 350.
15:5825 minus the other 7 is 18.
16:028 plus 3 is 11.
16:04Times those together for 198, and that's one way to get there.
16:085-4-8.
16:10Good way. Thank you, Rachel.
16:15So, 36-19, Jan still in the lead.
16:18Amy, your letters, please.
16:20Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
16:22Thank you, Amy. R
16:24And a vowel.
16:26O
16:27And a consonant.
16:29S
16:30And a vowel.
16:32E
16:33And a consonant.
16:35J
16:36And another.
16:38S
16:39And another.
16:41R
16:42And a vowel, please.
16:45I
16:47And a consonant.
16:49And lastly, L.
16:51Standby.
17:06CLOCK TICKS
17:24Amy?
17:25Seven.
17:26A seven, Jan.
17:27I've got a six.
17:28Your six?
17:29Losers.
17:31Losers. And Amy?
17:33Lorries. Mm-hm.
17:35Good enough. That's a seven.
17:37Can we beat lorries, I wonder?
17:39No, we can't, but we can match it.
17:41A whistle.
17:42Yeah.
17:43A whistle, yes. Single whistle.
17:45It would be another seven.
17:46Thank you. Yep.
17:47A whistle. 36-26.
17:50Jan, your letters again.
17:52A consonant, please.
17:54Thank you, Jan.
17:55Q
17:57And a U... Sorry, a vowel.
17:59I'll try.
18:00A
18:01Another vowel.
18:03O
18:04And another vowel.
18:06E
18:07We'll move to the consonant.
18:11M
18:13Another consonant, please.
18:15R
18:18Consonant, please.
18:20T
18:21Consonant.
18:23S
18:24Oh, we'll try a vowel, then, please.
18:26Last try.
18:28O
18:29Sorry. Thank you.
18:31Thank you. Standby.
18:34MUSIC
19:04Jan?
19:05I'll try six.
19:07Amy?
19:08I'll try a risky six as well, then.
19:10No, Jan.
19:11I'm trying morose. M-O-R-O-S-E?
19:13Yes.
19:14Amy?
19:15That's what I'm trying as well.
19:18That's fine.
19:19No.
19:20Suzy, you're not morose, I trust.
19:22No.
19:23What about Barry?
19:25We had mooters, which is seven.
19:28Yes.
19:29And an even better one...
19:31Maestro.
19:33Maestro, indeed.
19:35A mooter is what, somebody who argues?
19:37Yes.
19:38A moot is a...
19:39A moot court used to be where lawyers would just sort of have...
19:42Practice.
19:43Debates to practice, yes.
19:44So these are lawyers who argue cases in courts of justice.
19:48Mooters, all right.
19:4942-32, ten points in it. Amy, numbers.
19:53One large and five small, please.
19:55Thank you. Amy, one from the top, five little.
19:58Your chance to draw a level.
20:00These numbers are three, ten, another ten, two, eight and 50.
20:08And the target, 984.
20:11984.
20:31MUSIC STOPS
20:46Mm, Amy.
20:48Nowhere near.
20:49No, what about Jan?
20:51I think I've got 984.
20:53You do? I do.
20:54Let's go.
20:56Ten is 20 times the 50.
20:591,000.
21:00I believe.
21:01And two times eight is 16.
21:03You believe correctly.
21:04Take that off.
21:05984.
21:06And I believe I've got 984.
21:08Well done. Well done.
21:15Well done.
21:16So, 52-32, 20 points in it as we turn to our second Tea Time teaser,
21:22which is...
21:24trades P.
21:26And the clue, Dan, the tradesman, needs to pee badly.
21:30He's got to go now.
21:32Dan, the tradesman, needs to pee badly.
21:35He's got to go now.
21:37MUSIC STOPS
21:51Welcome back. I left with the clue,
21:53Dan, the tradesman, needed to pee badly.
21:56He's got to go now.
21:58He's desperate.
22:00Desperate's the answer to that one.
22:02Desperate Dan.
22:0452 plays 32, Jan in the lead.
22:07Jan, your letters game.
22:09Consonant, please.
22:11Thank you, Jan. R.
22:13And another one.
22:15N.
22:17A vowel, please.
22:18U.
22:19And another one.
22:20A.
22:22And a consonant.
22:24C.
22:26And a consonant, please.
22:29R.
22:31Another vowel.
22:34Another consonant.
22:36T.
22:37And one more vowel.
22:38And lastly, E.
22:41Stand by.
22:43MUSIC PLAYS
23:04MUSIC STOPS
23:14Jan? I believe I've got a seven.
23:16Yes, Amy?
23:18Whiskey, eight.
23:19No, this seven of yours, Jan.
23:21Curator.
23:22And this eight of yours, Amy?
23:24Can you have trounce, sir?
23:26Hmm. We had trounce and left it there.
23:30You shouldn't have left it there cos you can have the second R for trounce.
23:34Well done.
23:35Very good indeed. Well done.
23:37Anything else?
23:39Well, there is a nine there, actually.
23:41Yeah, cracker.
23:43Raconteur.
23:45Oh, raconteur. Well, well, well.
23:47APPLAUSE
23:52Raconteur, well done on the corner there.
23:5452-40.
23:56And, Amy, you've clawed something back.
23:59Can you say this letter again?
24:01Vowel, please, Rachel.
24:02Thank you, Amy. O.
24:04And a consonant.
24:06M.
24:07And another.
24:09N.
24:10And a vowel.
24:12A.
24:13And a consonant.
24:15S.
24:17And another.
24:19B.
24:20And a vowel.
24:22E.
24:23And a consonant.
24:25D.
24:27And a final vowel, please.
24:30And a final U.
24:33Tongue.
24:57MUSIC
25:05Well, Amy?
25:06A seven.
25:07A seven. Jan?
25:08A seven.
25:09Two sevens, Amy?
25:11A bounds.
25:12B.
25:13Bounds.
25:14B.
25:15Bounds.
25:16Yeah, Bounds, nice.
25:17Very good.
25:18I like both of those.
25:19How can we match that, I wonder? Barry?
25:21Match it and exceed it by one.
25:23Abdomens.
25:25All right, well done.
25:27Abdomens.
25:31Mmm, excellent.
25:3359-47 into Susie.
25:35It's your origins of words.
25:37We wait with bated breath here.
25:39Well, thank you to Gary Davenport,
25:41who wrote in to ask if I could explain how the word digs
25:45came about to mean accommodation.
25:48Maybe a little bit old-fashioned now,
25:50but students sometimes do still refer to their accommodation as digs
25:54and certainly it's been around for a while.
25:56And it's simply short for diggings,
25:58which meant pretty much the same thing.
26:00And that derives, as you might expect, from a place where you dig.
26:04But in this case, it was from the wilds of the frontier in North Georgia
26:08and the gold mines there.
26:10So they were diggings that first were, you know,
26:13excavations, really, for the mine,
26:15and then it began to encompass all the accommodation that grew up
26:18around this gold-mining community.
26:20So quite simple, really.
26:23Such digs might possibly be described as seedy,
26:26especially if you're a student.
26:28Shabby, slightly ill-looking.
26:30And that's an allusion simply to the appearance of a flowering plant
26:34that's run to seed.
26:36Speaking of seeds, there's another unexpected connection here
26:39because the Romans enjoyed eating the fruit that we call a pomegranate.
26:42Apart from the fact that it was full of seeds,
26:45they decided to name it after an apple
26:48because it resembled an apple for them.
26:50So they named it pomum granatum, which is an apple with seeds.
26:54The French took that up as pomme granate, meaning the same thing.
26:58We, in turn, put the pomme and granate together, got pomegranate.
27:02But when a small bomb filled with explosives was invented,
27:05the French decided to name it after the pomegranate fruit, a grenade,
27:10because it exploded into so many seeds.
27:13So from gold mines to exploding fruit, it's a very strange story,
27:16but there is a connection there.
27:18Oh, well done. Beautiful.
27:22A grenade. Lovely.
27:2459-47, Amy on 47. Jan, your letters game?
27:29Continent, please. Thank you, Jan.
27:31F And another.
27:34H And another.
27:37Y And a vowel.
27:40E And another.
27:43A And another.
27:46C
27:48Continent, please.
27:50M
27:52Continent.
27:54R
27:56And another continent, please.
27:58And lastly, C.
28:00Countdown.
28:17MUSIC
28:32Well done. A six.
28:34A six, Amy. A six.
28:36Jan. Creamy.
28:38And? Cherry.
28:40And cherry.
28:42And in the corner, Barry, Susie?
28:45We got creamy as well. We didn't get anything else, did we?
28:48No, this is to five there.
28:50Mash, M-A-C-H-E, which is another term for lamb's lettuce,
28:53the salad leaf. But creamy was top for us.
28:56Thank you. Well done.
28:5865-53, in we go to the final letters game. Amy.
29:02Thank you. Consonant, please, Rachel.
29:05Thank you, Amy. T
29:07And a vowel.
29:09I And another.
29:11E And a consonant.
29:14N And a vowel.
29:17O And a consonant.
29:20P And another.
29:23X And another.
29:26R And a final vowel, please.
29:29And a final I.
29:32Standby.
29:34MUSIC
29:44MUSIC CONTINUES
30:03Amy.
30:05Eight.
30:07An eight, well done. Jan.
30:09I've got a six, but it's got a letter in there
30:12and I haven't got up there.
30:14Are we going to pass by that, then? I think so.
30:17All right, let's talk to Amy.
30:19Amy, what is this eight of which you're so proud?
30:22Oh, pointier. Very good. Pointier.
30:25Well done. Pointier. Wow!
30:30And you clawed your way right back, my word. Sorry.
30:33No, 65-61.
30:35And now, Jan, final numbers game.
30:38Hi, Rachel. Two large and four small, please.
30:41Thank you, Jan.
30:42And your last chance to avoid the dreaded crucial counter-conundrum.
30:45Final numbers of the day are eight, three, four, two,
30:50and the large ones, 25 and 75.
30:53And the target, 887.
30:56887.
30:58MUSIC
31:11MUSIC
31:29Jan?
31:30Mm, nowhere near.
31:32Amy?
31:33Um, 894.
31:35894.
31:37It's possible. Go on.
31:39Um, so I started off with three times four equals 12.
31:43Three fours are 12.
31:4425 plus 75 is 100.
31:47Add them together for 112.
31:50112.
31:52Times by eight, I'm hoping, is 896.
31:55You are right.
31:56And then take away the remaining two.
31:58Yes. Well done.
32:00Well done. Well done, indeed.
32:01Not quite what we were looking for, but it's done you the power of good.
32:05Rachel, what are we doing here? 887?
32:08Yes, this was possible.
32:10If you say 75 times four is 300,
32:14eight divided by two is another four,
32:17add them together for 304,
32:19times it by three for 912,
32:22and take the 25, 887.
32:24Oh, lovely. Oh, well done. Rachel, that's perfect.
32:30But what we do have is one point in it,
32:32which means only one thing,
32:33that we're going into a crucial countdown conundrum.
32:36So, good luck to you both. Two good players.
32:40Are you ready? Fingers on buzzers.
32:42Let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum.
33:07Yes, Jan?
33:08Blacklist.
33:10Blacklist. See whether you're right.
33:12Here we go.
33:13APPLAUSE
33:22Did you enjoy that?
33:23I'm amazed.
33:24That was a heart-stopper, wasn't it?
33:26A terrific game. Look at you.
33:28Oh, Amy.
33:29It's all right, I've had a lovely time.
33:31I hope you have, and I hope that you and the twins had a great time.
33:36And you've got a teapot between the three of you.
33:38Exactly, yeah.
33:39And well done, Jan, she did really well.
33:41You have a great journey home, back to Halifax,
33:43with our very best wishes.
33:45Great, you had two wins.
33:46Yeah.
33:47Fantastic.
33:49Well done.
33:50Lovely, thank you.
33:51And Jan passed.
33:52What a good win.
33:53Wonderful.
33:54You're out of breath.
33:56We shall see you tomorrow.
33:58Well done, well done indeed.
34:00And we'll see Barry tomorrow for the last time.
34:02Yes, looking forward to it.
34:04We look forward to seeing you every time you turn up.
34:07It's a triumph.
34:08Susie, see you tomorrow.
34:09Yes, see you then.
34:10All right, that was fun, wasn't it?
34:11That was a proper 15-rounder, that one.
34:13Wasn't it?
34:14Yep.
34:15A knockout punch from Jan.
34:16It was.
34:17That's brilliant.
34:18We'll see you tomorrow.
34:19See you then.
34:20Join us tomorrow.
34:21Jan passed and we'll be back after her breathless victory.
34:24Same time, same place.
34:25You'll be sure of it.
34:26A very good afternoon.
34:28Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com,
34:32Twitter at c4countdown,
34:34or write to us at countdown leads ls31js.
34:38You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
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