Countdown | Monday 17th March 2014 | Episode 5886
Transcript
00:30Good afternoon, good afternoon. Welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:3417th March, that means it's St Patrick's Day.
00:38And, of course, you can't get shamrocks in this country,
00:42and I haven't been to Ireland recently, and nobody's sent me any,
00:45so I'm not wearing the green today.
00:47But all over the world, the great Irish diaspora are celebrating.
00:50New York, they have a great parade.
00:52And just a couple of years ago, it was celebrated in space.
00:56And I've got a note here.
00:58An Irish-American astronaut called Catherine Cady Coleman
01:01played a hundred-year-old flute and whistle
01:03belonging to the great Irish band the Chieftains,
01:06whilst floating weightlessness way above the earth
01:09in the International Space Station. That was in 2011.
01:12And then, last year, the Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield,
01:16he photographed Ireland from the space station
01:18whilst dressed in green and singing Danny Boy.
01:22Have you been to the Emerald Isle?
01:24Yeah, I spent some time when I was a teenager
01:26in Dublin, Wicklow and Wexford.
01:28Love it.
01:30Holidays or student exchange?
01:32Holidays. Lots of holidays, yeah.
01:34Family stuff? Yes. And you enjoyed it?
01:36Oh, I loved it. Yeah, the people are the best part of it, aren't they?
01:39You ask someone for directions in Dublin,
01:41and they'll pretty much take you there. Absolutely.
01:43And all the pubs have got fires in, and I'm always cold, so it's perfect.
01:46That's true. And Dublin, great crack in Dublin.
01:48If you get off the plane, get in a cab, it starts,
01:51because the cabbies have got a great sense of humour.
01:53Yeah. And talking about Ireland, of course,
01:55we've got Ruth Irwin from Lisbon,
01:58here after meeting Joe Hamill
02:00on a crucial conundrum, 89 to 80,
02:03on last Monday, student at Dundee,
02:06studying law and French.
02:08What are you going to do when you graduate?
02:10Are you going to go to the bar or become a solicitor?
02:12Who knows? Hopefully a solicitor.
02:14I'd like to spend some time in France as well.
02:16You're going to go over there? Yeah.
02:18Why not? Why not? Great country.
02:20You're joined by Matt Stiles,
02:22a student at the University of Nottingham,
02:24from Connors Quay in North Wales,
02:26studying computer science. Is that right?
02:28That's right, yeah. Very good.
02:30And a couple of years ago you hitchhiked
02:32from Nottingham to Morocco for charity.
02:34That's a good old trip.
02:36And you ended up in a great country.
02:38Did you find...? Fantastic.
02:40It was an absolutely great place, a fantastic experience.
02:42Beautiful country, isn't it?
02:44Beautiful, not just the cities,
02:46but to go out into the country.
02:48The colours of the mountains,
02:50mainly down to the mineral wealth of that country.
02:52Green mountains, red mountains.
02:54Just an extraordinary place. I love it.
02:56I love it. Over in the corner,
02:58we've got the great Tim Vine comedian,
03:00actor, writer and presenter,
03:02who was here last Monday.
03:04Yes, I was, and I've come back again.
03:06It's lovely to hear about Morocco.
03:08I actually use a Moroccan rice dish
03:10to help me count.
03:12It's my abacuscus.
03:14Very good.
03:16And you're sitting next to Susie Dent.
03:18I am.
03:20I send you best wishes for the coming few days
03:22to be sitting next to this character here.
03:24But welcome back, Tim.
03:26Look forward to a good crack all week.
03:28Now then, Ruth Owen,
03:30what about the letters game?
03:32Hi, Rachel. Hi, Ruth.
03:34Can I start with a consonant, please?
03:36Thank you. Start the week with a.
03:38And another.
03:40C.
03:42H.
03:44And a vowel.
03:46E.
03:48And another.
03:50U.
03:52And another.
03:54O.
03:56And a consonant.
03:58N.
04:00And another.
04:02Q.
04:04And a final vowel, please.
04:06And a final I.
04:08And here's the countdown clock.
04:12CLOCK TICKS
04:14CLOCK TICKS
04:40Yes, Ruth?
04:42A six. A six. How about Matt?
04:44Six as well. Six is Ruth.
04:46Hinder. Thank you.
04:48Heroin.
04:50Heroin from Matt. And in the corner,
04:52Susie and Tim.
04:54Coined, using the Q and the U.
04:56So Q-U-O-I-N-E-D.
04:58To coin a wall
05:00is to give it lots of
05:02external angles, cornerstones,
05:04that sort of thing. A coin is a cornerstone.
05:06Very good. Anything else?
05:08No, I actually struggled with that.
05:10I struggled with a lot of this.
05:12The letters all seem to be jumbled up.
05:14I know.
05:16Hopeless. Coined. I've never heard of that word before.
05:18So, six all. Matt,
05:20your letters game.
05:22Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Matt.
05:24T.
05:26Consonant.
05:28R. And another.
05:30N.
05:32And a vowel, please.
05:34E.
05:36And another.
05:38And a consonant.
05:40L.
05:42And a vowel, please.
05:44I.
05:46A consonant.
05:48B.
05:50And a final vowel, please.
05:52And a final A.
05:54Stand by.
06:08CLOCK TICKS
06:26Yes, Matt?
06:28Six. Six also.
06:30Two sixes, Matt.
06:32Loiter.
06:34Both loitering.
06:36Tim, Susie.
06:38Honestly, I can't tell you how close I was to getting the word
06:40Toblerone.
06:42One E away from that.
06:44But we've got a fantastic eight here.
06:46What have we got there, Susie?
06:48Baritone. I say we, it's nothing to do with me.
06:50Yes, baritone. Baritone.
06:52Very good. Baritone.
06:54All right, well done, Susie.
06:58And as we move into the first numbers game for Ruth,
07:00it's 12 all.
07:02Could I have one large and five small, please, Rachel?
07:04Thank you, Ruth. One large and five little ones coming up for you.
07:06And four.
07:08The first time this week, the numbers are
07:105, 9, 5,
07:128, 1
07:14and 25.
07:16And the target to reach...
07:18176.
07:20176.
07:34MUSIC PLAYS
07:52Ruth.
07:54176.
07:56Thank you, Matt. 176.
07:58Yes, Ruth.
08:008 minus 1 is 7.
08:025.
08:04And then 5 divided by 5 is 1, added on.
08:06Lovely. Well done. 176.
08:08Yes, Matt. Same way.
08:10Same way.
08:12They're running very fast together, these two.
08:14APPLAUSE
08:1622 points each
08:18as we turn to a teatime teaser,
08:20which is Got A Rude.
08:22And the clue, Got A Rude Response,
08:24became this. Got A Rude Response
08:26and became this.
08:28MUSIC PLAYS
08:32APPLAUSE
08:40Welcome back.
08:42I gave you a clue.
08:44Got A Rude Response and became this.
08:46Became what? Became Outraged.
08:48Outraged.
08:5022 all. Matt.
08:52Letters game.
08:54Consonant, please, Rachel. Thank you, Matt.
08:56T.
08:58Consonant.
09:00M. And another.
09:02N.
09:04And a vowel, please.
09:06E.
09:08And another.
09:10U.
09:12Consonant.
09:14V.
09:16Another, please.
09:18S.
09:20Vowel.
09:22O.
09:24And a final consonant, please.
09:26And a final R.
09:28And the clock starts now.
09:30MUSIC PLAYS
09:58MUSIC STOPS
10:00Yes, Matt?
10:02Seven. Seven. Ruth?
10:04Eight, not written down.
10:06All right. Matt?
10:08Monster. Monster. And?
10:10Mounters.
10:12Are we happy about that?
10:14Yep. I double-checked that it was in and, yes, you can be a mounter.
10:16Very good. Well done.
10:18Very good, isn't it?
10:20Well, there's another one sort of around the whole mounting theme,
10:24and that's Remounts.
10:26There's also eight.
10:28If you fall off the horse, you have to...
10:30Get back on it. Remounts.
10:32Oh, I see. Remounts, yeah, yeah.
10:34And Ruth has broken away.
10:3630 points to 22, and you're back on again, Ruth. Letters game.
10:38Um, could I have a vowel, please?
10:40Thank you, Ruth.
10:42I. And another.
10:44E. And another.
10:46A.
10:48And a consonant.
10:50C. And another.
10:52R.
10:54And another.
10:56N.
10:58And another.
11:00C.
11:02A vowel, please.
11:04E.
11:06And a consonant.
11:08And lastly, D.
11:10Countdown.
11:24MUSIC PLAYS
11:42Ruth?
11:44Six.
11:46Six, Matt? Six as well.
11:48Yes, Ruth? Dancer.
11:50Thank you. Two dancers.
11:52And we're back with the numbers.
11:54Back with Rachel.
11:56Matt, it's the numbers game for you.
11:58I'll have one big and five small, please, Rachel.
12:00Thank you, Matt. Another one large, five and a little one selection.
12:02And for this round,
12:04they are
12:06three, five, eight,
12:08one, seven,
12:10and the large one, 75.
12:12And the target to reach,
12:14212.
12:16Two, one, two.
12:18MUSIC PLAYS
12:22MUSIC CONTINUES
12:48Yes, Matt?
12:50212, yeah.
12:52212 for Ruth.
12:54So, Ruth?
12:5675 x 3.
12:5875 x 3, 225.
13:00Minus 8, minus 5.
13:02Lovely. 212, well done.
13:04Good enough. Well done.
13:06APPLAUSE
13:08So, 46 plays 28
13:10as we turn
13:12to Tim Vine.
13:14Yes. Nervously.
13:16Well, that's easy for you to say.
13:18When I went to this acrobat, I said,
13:20have you got any winter pepper? He said, no.
13:22I said, someone sold?
13:24But, um, and this yoghurt came up to me,
13:26and he said, eat me.
13:28He was one of those proactive yoghurts.
13:30But, you know, I think if, um... These are all jokes.
13:32I think if you put a gun to my head
13:34and said, what's your favourite milky drink?
13:36I think I would have to say,
13:38why do we need the gun?
13:40I'm happy to answer that question
13:42without the threat of death.
13:44But I've got two uncles,
13:46and the first is a straight-talking businessman,
13:48and the second one does owl impressions
13:50on a cruise liner.
13:52One shoots from the hip, and the other one hoots from the ship.
13:54LAUGHTER
13:56But I'd like to show you, from the Tim Vine bumper book of silliness,
13:58a wonderful picture here.
14:00There we are, double-page spread. There it is.
14:02LAUGHTER
14:04That's that. But listen,
14:06all this week, I wanted to share something silly
14:08that you can do at home, and also in here
14:10is a wonderful thing you can do. It's called finger archery.
14:12And there you have the...
14:14You can see the target there.
14:16So what you do is you close your eyes,
14:18and you put your hand behind your back,
14:20and then you just go, fire, like that.
14:22And then you see what you've scored.
14:24I didn't actually score that time.
14:26Let's have another go now.
14:28And that time I got six.
14:30So there's a lot of fun you can have there.
14:32And I...
14:34I said to Robin Hood, I said,
14:36where do you keep your arrows?
14:38He said, in a quiver.
14:40I said, where do you keep your arrows?
14:42LAUGHTER
14:44But the other day I was playing tennis with a napkin.
14:46I said, don't serve yet.
14:48LAUGHTER
14:50But I'll leave you with this.
14:52This bloke said to me, he said, can you tell me your availability
14:54to run a football team in Sheffield?
14:56I said, I can't manage Wednesday.
14:58LAUGHTER AND APPLAUSE
15:02End of career!
15:04Lovely stuff. You know there's somebody in the audience,
15:06cos you're off to Melbourne next week.
15:08Do I know there's someone in the audience?
15:10No.
15:12I was going to say...
15:14They said you were terrific.
15:16Well, the whole audience has come over.
15:18I said to this bloke, I've just been to Australia,
15:20he said, who did you fly with?
15:22I said, I don't know the names of all the other passengers.
15:24LAUGHTER
15:26Brilliant stuff, Jim. Thank you.
15:28Thank you. More later. Now then, Ruth.
15:30Off you go. Letters game.
15:32Could I have a consonant, please?
15:34Thank you, Ru. T.
15:36And another.
15:38K.
15:40And a vowel.
15:42O.
15:44And another.
15:46U.
15:48And another.
15:50E.
15:52And a consonant.
15:54P.
15:56Another consonant.
15:58Y.
16:00And a final consonant, please.
16:02And a final G.
16:04And the time starts now.
16:08CLOCK TICKS
16:32Well, Ruth?
16:34Six.
16:36Four. And that four?
16:38Duet.
16:40Thank you. Pited.
16:42Pouted? Yes.
16:44Pouted. Very good. Duet. Did you both get that?
16:46LAUGHTER
16:48Anything else?
16:50It's only five, but pogie.
16:52Pogie. Pogie.
16:54In Canada is unemployment or welfare benefit.
16:56So you end up on pogie. You end up on benefits.
16:58Pogie.
17:00Very good. 52 plays 28.
17:02And where shall we go? Matt. Letters game.
17:04T.
17:06And a consonant.
17:08N.
17:10And another.
17:12S.
17:14And another.
17:16R.
17:18And a vowel, please.
17:20A.
17:22And another.
17:24I.
17:26And another vowel.
17:28E.
17:30And a consonant, please.
17:32And the final consonant.
17:34And the last one.
17:36T.
17:38Stand by.
18:02MUSIC PLAYS
18:08Matt.
18:10Seven. Seven, yes.
18:12Seven also. Matt?
18:14Strains. Strains also.
18:16Well done.
18:18Very good. And the corner.
18:20Tim and Susie.
18:22Well, Susie's come up trumps again, Nick,
18:24because she's... Can we have an OO of anticipation?
18:26A nine-letter word.
18:28OO
18:30What is it?
18:32It's not a great word. It's tartiness.
18:34Described as...
18:36sexually provocative
18:38but in bad taste.
18:40You want to avoid tartiness at all costs.
18:42I wasn't planning on an excursion.
18:44LAUGHTER
18:46Very good. 59 plays 35.
18:48Ruth's numbers game.
18:50Can I have two large and four small, please?
18:52Thank you, Ruth. Two large ones,
18:54four little ones for you.
18:56And this time around, they are
18:58eight,
19:00two, five,
19:02and the large two, 75 and 50.
19:04And the target?
19:06630.
19:086-3-0.
19:10MUSIC PLAYS
19:28MUSIC STOPS
19:40Ruth?
19:426-3-9. Not quite written down.
19:44All right. How about Matt?
19:46No, I never either.
19:48No? Come on, then. 6-3-9, my word.
19:5075 times 8.
19:5275 times 8, 600.
19:54Plus 50.
19:565 times 2 is 10. Take that away.
19:585 times 2, 640.
20:00And then minus 1.
20:02Yep. Well done. 6-3-9.
20:04But we were really planning on a 630, Rachel.
20:06Yeah, a couple of ways.
20:08You could have said
20:1050 times by 75
20:12is 3,750.
20:148 minus 2
20:16is 6.
20:18Divide that for 625
20:20and add on the 5 for 630.
20:22APPLAUSE
20:26APPLAUSE
20:30Who'd have thought it?
20:3264 pays Matt's 35
20:34as we go into a Tea Time teaser,
20:36which is averse to...
20:38And the clue, he's not averse
20:40to getting stuck into a huge portion of food.
20:42He's not averse
20:44to getting stuck into a huge portion
20:46of food.
20:48MUSIC PLAYS
20:56APPLAUSE
21:02Welcome back. I left you with a clue.
21:04He's not averse to getting stuck
21:06into a huge portion of food.
21:08Overeats.
21:10He overeats.
21:12Overeats. 64 for Ruth.
21:14Matt on 35. Matt, your letters again.
21:16Consonant, please, Rachel.
21:18Thank you, Matt. N.
21:20And another.
21:22F.
21:24And another.
21:26Z.
21:28And another.
21:30L.
21:32Vowel, please.
21:34A.
21:36And another vowel.
21:38I.
21:40And another.
21:42O.
21:44And a consonant, please.
21:46J.
21:48And a final consonant, please.
21:50And a final R.
21:52MUSIC PLAYS
21:54MUSIC CONTINUES
21:56MUSIC CONTINUES
22:22Matt, five.
22:24X.
22:26Thank you, Matt. Flare.
22:28Flare and?
22:30G with the O.
22:32It's got to be G-A-O-L-E-R
22:34or J-I-L-E-R.
22:36L-E-R.
22:38You can't mix the two, unfortunately, Ruth.
22:40Bad luck.
22:42At the corner.
22:44I thought phaser might be there.
22:46F-A-I-Z-O-R.
22:48Phaser.
22:50It's like a gun they use on Star Trek.
22:52Actually, that's with a P-H, isn't it?
22:54But it might be something there. Is it there?
22:56Erm, no.
22:58Oh.
23:00What have you got of six there, anyway?
23:02Just one six, yeah, that we can find.
23:04Florin.
23:06What does that mean?
23:08Florin used to be a British coin.
23:10Two bob, of course it did.
23:12Florin.
23:14Nice word. Very nice word, yes.
23:16Sad to see them go, really.
23:18Yeah, I don't really like coins. I'm afraid of change.
23:20Very good.
23:22Very good, Jim. Very good indeed.
23:2464 plays 40. Now then, Ruth, letters game.
23:26Could I start with a vowel, please?
23:28Thank you, Ruth.
23:30E. And another.
23:32A. And another.
23:34I.
23:36And a consonant.
23:38P. And another.
23:40A.
23:42And another.
23:44T.
23:46And another.
23:48V.
23:50A vowel.
23:52O.
23:54And a consonant.
23:56And the last one, S.
23:58Stand by.
24:18MUSIC PLAYS
24:30Ruth.
24:32Slightly dodgy, it.
24:34And how about Matt?
24:36Six. And that's six.
24:38Pages.
24:40Yes, now then, Ruth.
24:42Gropiest.
24:44I'm pretty sure I've sat in this chair before
24:46and heard the word gropiest
24:48as a...is it?
24:50Did you say gropiest? Yes.
24:52And that as well?
24:54No.
24:56It's not there, though.
24:58Groping, but not gropy.
25:00What else have we got?
25:02Pottages.
25:04Yes, kitchen gardens.
25:06Very good.
25:08But now, 64 to 46, Susie.
25:10Speak to us of wisdom.
25:12Can we talk about backlog?
25:14Yes, we can talk about things like backlogs,
25:16but back in the harsh winters of 17th-century Eastern Europe,
25:18we might actually have welcomed one.
25:20And I've talked before
25:22about the importance of fire
25:24in societies gone by
25:26and how words such as curfew and foyer
25:28both reveal how fires were the focus
25:30of the home, and focus itself
25:32comes from the Latin for half,
25:34because it was just so important.
25:36And the very first meaning of the word backlog
25:38was a very literal one.
25:40It was an extremely large log.
25:42If it was around Christmastime.
25:44It took a very, very long time to burn
25:46at the back of the fireplace.
25:48It was the fire's reserves.
25:50It was the one that kept the flame going.
25:52And so the word moved on to mean
25:54the very foundation of something.
25:56And John Steinbeck in The Wonderful East of Eden
25:58wrote, if one is accused of a lie
26:00and it turns out to be the truth,
26:02there is a backlog that will last a long time
26:04and protect a number of untruths.
26:06So the idea was sort of protection.
26:08And the shift to mean
26:10a series, if you like, of uncompleted tasks
26:12probably came about because
26:14there was a custom in the early days
26:16of keeping the yule log burning
26:18for as long as possible, and while it burned
26:20people could put aside
26:22or blow off the jobs that they had
26:24to do that day. So the idea was that
26:26you could keep yourself warm by the fire
26:28and then when it gradually went out
26:30you could go away and do all the chores.
26:32And of course the work did build up
26:34until the log had burned, because it was such a big yule log
26:36and all the duties that had piled up
26:38so it really was
26:40a log at the back.
26:42Deep in the French countryside
26:44the small farmers will keep
26:46a fire burning
26:48all year round, will never go out.
26:50Which is rather a charming thing.
26:52I think if it goes out, there's bad luck
26:54and all sorts of terrible things.
26:56Now then, 64 to Matt's 46. Matt, you're back on
26:58penultimate letters game.
27:00Consonant, please, Rachel.
27:02Thank you, Matt. L.
27:04And another?
27:06S. And another consonant?
27:08M.
27:10And a vowel, please?
27:12E.
27:14And another?
27:16O.
27:18And another, please?
27:20E.
27:22Consonant?
27:24R. And another?
27:26S.
27:28And a final vowel, please?
27:30And a final?
27:32U. Countdown.
27:36MUSIC
27:38MUSIC CONTINUES
28:04Yes, Matt?
28:06Six, how about Ruth?
28:08Yeah, dodgy six.
28:10Matt?
28:12Smears? Ruth?
28:14Mouser?
28:16Mouser, absolutely. A cat is a mouser
28:18because it chases mice.
28:20Pops out four times a time.
28:22And maybe we don't have the A.
28:24Yeah, I realise that just now.
28:26Tim Vine?
28:28Yes, well, again, I was looking
28:30for rather small words, but more is in there
28:32and so is less. You could have had, you know, more or less.
28:34But you've got some sevens there, haven't you?
28:36Well, Ruth, you could have added the other S.
28:38The second S for mousers.
28:40Resumes and morsels.
28:42Morsels.
28:44A little morsel.
28:46Very good.
28:4870-52. Ruth, last letters game for you.
28:50Can I have a vowel, please?
28:52Thank you, Ruth.
28:54A. And another?
28:56E. And another?
28:58I.
29:00And a consonant?
29:02H. And another?
29:04G.
29:06And another?
29:08N. And a vowel?
29:10E.
29:12And a consonant?
29:14L.
29:16And a consonant, please?
29:18And the last one?
29:20D.
29:22Stand by.
29:32MUSIC PLAYS
29:54Yes, Ruth?
29:56A seven.
29:58A seven, Matt? Seven as well.
30:00Gleaned and? Aligned.
30:02Aligned. Very nice.
30:04Very good. Two good ones.
30:06What has the corner got for us?
30:08Well, Susie's come up with three sevens and an eight.
30:10One of which is, well, the eight, I can tell you, is headline.
30:14Very good.
30:16These are the headlines.
30:18LAUGHTER
30:20And tell us the sevens, Susie.
30:22Well, Gleaned, Ruth, had heeding and leading.
30:24Quite a few sevens there. Very good.
30:26That's it? That's it.
30:28Let's send those 53 into the last numbers game for Matt.
30:32Can I have two big and four small, please?
30:34You can, thank you, Matt. Two large ones,
30:36four little ones to finish the day off.
30:38And these numbers are six, four, eight, seven,
30:43and the large, 250, and 75 again.
30:46And the target, 773.
30:49773.
30:51MUSIC PLAYS
30:58MUSIC CONTINUES
31:21773. Matt?
31:23765.
31:25765. Ruth?
31:27Both of you.
31:29Mine's on your part, written down.
31:31Let's hear from Matt, then.
31:33So I did 6 plus 4 is 10.
31:356 plus 4, 10.
31:37Multiplied by 75.
31:39Is 750.
31:41Take away the 78.
31:43And...
31:45Sorry, add on the 78.
31:47Yeah, 7 and 8 for 15 to add on for 765.
31:49And Ruth?
31:51Exactly the same way.
31:53Happy, Matt?
31:55773.
31:57I found a strange way, but you could have said
31:5975 times 7 is 525.
32:0350 times 4 is 200.
32:076 times 8 is 48.
32:10And add them all together for 773.
32:12Very good.
32:17Great stuff, Rachel, great stuff.
32:19So, 82 plays 58 as we come to the final round, chaps.
32:23Conundrum time.
32:25So, Ruth, Matt, fingers on buzzers, please.
32:27Let's reveal today's countdown conundrum.
32:53BUZZER
32:59Wow!
33:01Ruth?
33:03Headdress?
33:05Let's see whether you're right.
33:07Nope. Here we go.
33:11Well, we're foxed up here now.
33:13Anybody in the audience?
33:15Yes, sir?
33:17Harnessed.
33:19Harnessed. Let's see whether you're right.
33:21APPLAUSE
33:27Well, we didn't get the conundrum here,
33:29but nonetheless, Ruth takes the day.
33:3182 points. Good score. Well done, Ruth.
33:33Matt on 58. No mean thing.
33:35But, uh...
33:37Ruth's day. Ruth's day today.
33:39Goodie bag for you.
33:41And back to, um...
33:43Nottingham University, yeah?
33:45How many more years have you got to do that?
33:47Final year now.
33:49And then what are you going to do?
33:51What's the market like?
33:53Market's pretty good, but I'm thinking of a PhD,
33:55if I can get on to one, so fingers crossed.
33:57Good for you. Well, travel safely,
33:59and thank you very much for coming.
34:01We shall see you, young lady, tomorrow.
34:03Well done, well done.
34:05See you tomorrow.
34:07And the great Tim Vine will be back,
34:09crashing us up again.
34:11Sorry that you're leaving us, Matt.
34:13This bloke said to me, he said,
34:15I've just been tying pieces of string together
34:17You're terrible.
34:19You're terrible.
34:21We'll see you tomorrow, Tim.
34:23See you tomorrow, Rachel.
34:25Excellent stuff.
34:27Same time tomorrow.
34:29You'll be sure of it.
34:31Good afternoon.
34:41Prunella and Timothy are drinking in
34:43the epic beauty of the Pennines.
34:45Our journey continues tonight at nine
34:47over on Moorfall.
34:49Next here, new week, new hopes
34:51in Deal or No Deal.