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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon, good afternoon, and welcome to the Countdown Studio.
00:35Now, at the end of last year, in Central Park was a store put up,
00:39it was covered with pieces of artwork and sort of cheap stuff, really.
00:44Some of them were by the graffiti artist Banksy.
00:48He decided for one day only he'd sell them off, but no names mentioned.
00:53And off they went for about $60 apiece, $60 apiece.
00:57Eight of them were sold, and some of them, Rachel, apparently,
01:02would have fetched 20, 30, even 40,000 pounds for the big ones.
01:06It was just typical sort of Banksy stunt, don't you think?
01:09Yeah, crazy. One woman bought two for the kids.
01:11I heard he just had an old bloke on a stall,
01:13putting them in those blue carrier bags to carry them off. Amazing.
01:16It's a lovely story, isn't it? Great stuff.
01:18Great publicity. Absolute one, nowadays. Very clever. Yeah.
01:21I got to thinking, well, have I found anything worthwhile on a stall?
01:25And the answer in monetary terms is no,
01:28but I bought something that I wouldn't sell for thousands,
01:32a simple wooden bowl from Burkina Faso that had been used in Africa.
01:38Burkina Faso had been used. It was slightly broken.
01:41And do you know something? It's the most beautiful thing I've got.
01:44Fabulous thing. Broken wooden bowl? Yeah.
01:47It's just a perfect piece of art, I think, in my view.
01:51Simple, utilitarian, great thing.
01:53I wouldn't sell it for, well, 20,000 I'd go.
01:56But there we are. What about you?
01:58Have you found a thing of great value on a stall?
02:02No, not on a stall. I mean, I get the odd bargain on eBay,
02:05but that's about my limit. Yeah.
02:07Stumbling on a Ming vase, that's what we're all after.
02:10Let's see whether Bobby is going to stumble to yet another win,
02:14because you won yesterday 85-69, beating Peter Littleton,
02:18the policeman from Northampton.
02:20You're on free wins, and you're doing very well.
02:23Taxi driver from Glasgow. How are you feeling? Confident?
02:26I'm doing my best.
02:28Well, you've done very well indeed.
02:30You're joined today by Mark Murray, a Dubliner now living in Bristol.
02:33Works for OVO Energy and is a big dog owner.
02:37Rachel has cats, you have dogs.
02:39Four Border Terriers, Millie, Sash, Jazz and Bingo.
02:43That's correct, Nick.
02:44Are they all the same sort of age? Are they brothers and sisters?
02:47Yeah, they're all sisters, a couple of years old,
02:50and a bit of a handful trying to take them for a walk in the park.
02:53I bet it is, yeah. Well done.
02:55Big round of applause for Mark and Bobby Johnson from Glasgow.
03:03And in the corner, as ever, Susie Dent.
03:06And joined once again by the wonderful Michael Whitehall,
03:09author and TV personality, former producer and talent agent,
03:12and now becoming a familiar sight on our screens,
03:15Jack, Jack with son Jack.
03:17And this is the book, Him and Me, that you wrote with Jack,
03:19which is life seen from both father and son's side.
03:22I enjoyed it very much. Great stuff.
03:24But now it's time to get on with the business of Countdown.
03:28Bobby, your letters game.
03:31Afternoon, Rachel. Afternoon, Bobby.
03:33A consonant, please. Start the day with D.
03:36One more.
03:39M. And another.
03:42N.
03:44A vowel, please.
03:46E. One more.
03:48I.
03:51And a vowel.
03:53U.
03:55And a consonant.
03:57S.
04:00And a consonant.
04:02L.
04:05And a final vowel.
04:07And a final O.
04:09And here's the Countdown clock.
04:40Yes, Bobby?
04:42Eight. Eight. How about Mark?
04:44Eight. So, Bobby, and your word?
04:46Emotion.
04:48Thank you. And Mark?
04:49Delusion. Delusion.
04:51You happy now? Great start, yes. Very, very good.
04:54Very good.
04:58Anything interesting, Michael?
05:00No, we had delusion.
05:02And I think we had modules, didn't we?
05:05Yes, that's there for seven. Yeah.
05:07Very good. All right, eight all.
05:09Now then, Mark, your introduction to Countdown.
05:12Hi, Rachel. Hi, Mark.
05:14Can I start with a consonant, please?
05:16Thank you. Start with N.
05:18And another.
05:20G.
05:22And another.
05:24S.
05:26And a vowel.
05:28E.
05:29And another.
05:31I.
05:32And another.
05:34O.
05:37C.
05:39And a vowel.
05:41A.
05:43And a consonant.
05:44And the last one.
05:46W.
05:47Countdown.
06:07BELL RINGS
06:19Yes, Mark? Eight.
06:21And eight, Bobby? Eight as well.
06:23Two eights. Mark's eight?
06:25Agonised.
06:26And both of you?
06:28Same again.
06:29Both agonised. Can you beat it? Can you join it?
06:32We could go widgeons.
06:35Yeah, a widgeon. Very good. Anything else?
06:38Diagnose is another eight.
06:40Diagnose. 16 points each.
06:42Bobby, numbers game for you.
06:44Usual, please.
06:45The usual, one from the top and five little ones.
06:48Thank you, Bobby. I should know by now.
06:50Right, the first time today, these five small ones are five, two,
06:54one, two and four.
06:57And the large one, 50.
06:59And the target, 563.
07:01563.
07:03MUSIC PLAYS
07:34Well, Bobby?
07:3555. 563, sorry.
07:37563. And Mark?
07:38563, but I've not fully written it down.
07:40So, let's hear from you, Mark.
07:42OK, so 50 plus one.
07:44Yep, 50 plus one, 51.
07:46Five plus four plus two.
07:48Is 11.
07:49Multiply them together.
07:50For 561.
07:51And another two.
07:52Perfect, the other two. Well done. 563.
07:55And Bobby?
07:56More or less similar, but turned around.
07:58Happy, Mark?
07:59Yep.
08:00Very good. Well done.
08:03So, 26 all as we go into a teatime teaser, which is throwing.
08:08And the clue,
08:09you won't be throwing your weight around if your toenail has this.
08:12You won't be throwing your weight around if your toenail has this.
08:26Stand by.
08:27MUSIC PLAYS
08:31This is the game called Chocolate Face.
08:34Ridiculous.
08:35Put the woo-hoo back in your afternoons
08:38with brand-new 15 to 1 and all-new episodes of your favourite shows.
08:42Stop!
08:43I do hope you've had a good time.
08:44Afternoons on 4.
08:53Welcome back. I left you with the clue,
08:55you won't be throwing your weight around if your toenail has this.
08:59And the answer is ingrowth.
09:02Ingrowth.
09:03With thanks to our teatime teaser team for that one.
09:0726 points all.
09:08And, Mark, you're back on Letters Game.
09:11Can I start with a consonant, please?
09:13Thank you, Mark.
09:14N.
09:15And another?
09:17G.
09:18And another?
09:20C.
09:21And a vowel?
09:23E.
09:24And another?
09:26O.
09:27And another?
09:29I.
09:31And a consonant?
09:33D.
09:34And a consonant?
09:36J.
09:37And a consonant?
09:38And the last one, N.
09:41Stand by.
09:43MUSIC PLAYS
10:00MUSIC STOPS
10:13Yes, Mark?
10:14Just a six.
10:15A six. Bobbie?
10:16Six as well.
10:17All right. Mark?
10:18Joined.
10:19Bobbie?
10:20Coding.
10:23Um...
10:25Cond.
10:26I was looking to see if you could spell coding without the final E,
10:29but I don't think you can.
10:30So we have joined in coding as well. No advance on that.
10:33That's it, Michael?
10:34Yeah, it's the best we can do.
10:35OK.
10:36Rachel, encoding.
10:38Very good.
10:39Very good.
10:41My word.
10:45Great stuff. 32 points each.
10:47Bobbie, another Letters Game for you.
10:49Consonant, please?
10:50Thank you, Bobbie.
10:52G.
10:54Another?
10:56Y.
10:58One more?
11:00F.
11:02And a vowel?
11:04E.
11:05One more?
11:07U.
11:09Consonant, please?
11:11V.
11:13Vowel, please?
11:16O.
11:18Consonant?
11:20S.
11:24And a vowel, please?
11:25And the last one?
11:27E.
11:28Countdown.
11:56Bobby?
11:57Dodgy six.
11:58Dodgy six, Mark?
11:59Six.
12:00So, Bobbie?
12:01Vogues.
12:02Vogues?
12:03Same.
12:04Yeah, Mark doesn't think it's dodgy.
12:06Very good.
12:07Yes, it's either there is a verb, vogue, to dance in a certain way,
12:11or fashions vogue.
12:13Fashion.
12:14Yeah.
12:15Michael?
12:16Foggy, old fogies.
12:18That's what you and I are, mate.
12:20Very old fogies, isn't it?
12:22Yeah, Jay, that's brilliant.
12:24I was looking to see where it came from, but sadly we don't know.
12:27Excellent stuff.
12:28So, even Stephen here, 38 all, and Mark, it's your numbers game.
12:31Mark?
12:32I'll try four large.
12:33Try four large, try and break the deadlock.
12:35Thank you, Mark.
12:36Four large and two little ones.
12:38And this round is one, three, 25, 150 and 75.
12:45And the target to reach...
12:47469.
12:49469.
12:50469.
12:51469.
13:21Mark?
13:23467, not written down.
13:25Two away. How about Bobby?
13:27473, not written down.
13:29So, Mark, tell us how you got to that.
13:31OK, so I did 3 plus 1 is 4.
13:333 plus 1, 4.
13:3550 divided by 25 is 2.
13:37Yep.
13:38Add it to 100.
13:39102.
13:41Oh, I meant take it away, sorry.
13:43Oh, so 100 minus 2, 98.
13:47Multiply that by 4.
13:48Multiply that by 4 for 392.
13:51And add 75.
13:53And add the 75 for 467, yeah, which is what you declared two away.
13:56But 469 was really what we needed.
13:58Rachel, can you help us?
14:00Erm, quite a tricky one, so leave it with me.
14:02I'll leave it with you.
14:04And it's Mark in the lead, 45 points to 38.
14:07And now we turn to Michael.
14:09Michael, what have you got for us today
14:11by way of an anecdote from this extraordinary life of yours?
14:15Well, it's more of just a little mini-story.
14:19Before I met the sainted Hilary,
14:22who is now the current Mrs Whitehall,
14:25I always call her the current Mrs Whitehall
14:27just to keep her on her toes.
14:31So when I was single,
14:33I went out for a short time with Carol Thatcher,
14:36the daughter of the Prime Minister at the time.
14:41And Carol was a very sweet girl.
14:44And one evening, after we'd had dinner,
14:46she said,
14:47''Would you like to come back home and meet Mum and Dad?''
14:50And I said, ''Yeah, great, let's go back to your place.''
14:53I sort of hadn't quite put two and two together,
14:55because Mum and Dad was Maggie and Dennis.
14:59And coming back home was 10 Darling Street.
15:02So I went back to 10 Darling Street.
15:05We went up to the flat, introduced to them.
15:08I'd had a couple of drinks during the dinner beforehand.
15:13I mean, I wasn't drunk,
15:14but I was kind of a little bit sort of slightly slurry.
15:18And when we got into the flat,
15:20Dennis came over and gave me a big hug
15:22and an even bigger scotch, which I don't really drink,
15:26but I drank it because, you know, I was slightly nervous.
15:29And I chatted to Lady Thatcher.
15:32And then it was time to go.
15:34And I said, ''I'm really going to have to go now,
15:37''but it's so lovely to have met you both.''
15:39And she said, ''If you go into the hallway and pick up the phone,
15:44''you can ring a taxi company and get yourself a cab
15:47''and the cab will come and pick you up outside number 10.''
15:50So I said, ''Thank you very much.''
15:52And I went out and I picked the phone up and I got a line
15:55and I rang through to the cab company and I said,
15:58''Oh, hello, would you like to order a cab, please?''
16:01And the chap said, ''Yes, sir.
16:03''What address would you like the cab to come to?''
16:05And I said, ''I'd like it to come to number 10 Downing Street.''
16:11And I thought, ''Oh, God.'' I said, ''Why did I slur like that?
16:14''He's not going to believe this, is he?''
16:16And the chap said, ''Oh, yes, yes, 10 Downing Street.
16:20''Yeah, I've got that. And what would your name be, sir?''
16:23And I said, ''My name is Whitehall.''
16:29And he said, ''Right, so I've got a Mr Whitehall
16:32''for pick-up at 10 Downing Street.''
16:34And I said, ''Yes, that's right.''
16:36And I then started to get a bit giggly.
16:38Carol had arrived by the phone and she said, ''Give me the phone.''
16:42And she grabbed the phone out of my hand
16:44because she was quite a toughish girl, Carol.
16:47And she said, ''Hello, have you...? You've got all the details, have you?''
16:51And the man said, ''Yeah, well, the details I've got so far
16:55''is I've got a Mr Whitehall to pick him up from 10 Downing Street.
16:58''Who would you be, madam?''
17:00And she said, ''That shows my name.''
17:03And that was the end of our call
17:05and I had to go off into the street and find a cab.
17:09Lovely story.
17:13Now, then, Rachel, been working hard there. 469.
17:17Yes, this was possible.
17:19If you say 100 over 50 is 2,
17:22times by 3 is 6,
17:2475 minus 1, 74.
17:2774s are 444,
17:29and add the 25.
17:31469.
17:32Lestering's done. Well done.
17:38Spot on, as always.
17:40Now, then, 45 to Bobby's 38.
17:43Bobby, this is an unusual place to find yourself.
17:46Your letters game.
17:48Consonant, please. Thank you, Bobby.
17:50M
17:52And a consonant.
17:54L
17:56One more.
17:58P
18:00Vowel, please.
18:02I
18:04One more.
18:06O
18:08And another.
18:10E
18:12Consonant.
18:14S
18:16And a consonant.
18:18T
18:20And a consonant.
18:22And to finish, N.
18:24N
18:26N
18:28N
18:30N
18:32N
18:34N
18:36N
18:38N
18:40N
18:42N
18:44N
18:46N
18:48N
18:50N
18:52N
18:54Yes, Bobby?
18:56Nine.
18:58And Mark?
19:00Just an eight.
19:02Your eight?
19:04Not bad. Very good.
19:06APPLAUSE
19:08Well done, Bobby.
19:10Now, let's see how the corner has beaten that.
19:12Susie and Michael?
19:14Same one.
19:16I mean, I was going to do a joke about
19:18not being a simpleton
19:20because I got
19:22simpleton.
19:24Excellent.
19:26But Bobby got it before me.
19:28Well, you share the glory.
19:30Fantastic.
19:32That's 45 now.
19:34We turn to you, Mark.
19:36Can I have a consonant, please?
19:38B
19:40And another.
19:42S
19:44And another.
19:46T
19:48And a vowel.
19:50A
19:52And a vowel.
19:54I
19:56And a vowel.
19:58E
20:00And a consonant.
20:02N
20:04And a consonant.
20:06And the last one.
20:08R
20:10Stand by.
20:30MUSIC
20:38Mark?
20:40Nine.
20:42And Bobby?
20:44Nine.
20:46Two nines. Thank you, Mark.
20:48Baritones.
20:50And Bobby?
20:52Optinos.
20:54It can be an optino as well as a baritone. Excellent.
20:56APPLAUSE
20:58We've had baritones all round. And?
21:00We did have baritones. We didn't have optinos.
21:02Sevens otherwise.
21:04Bastion. Barnets.
21:06OK. Now then.
21:0874-63. Bobby?
21:10Your numbers game. Take it away.
21:12The usual, please.
21:14One large, five little ones. Thank you, Bobby.
21:16And this time they are
21:18six, ten,
21:20seven, four,
21:22another four,
21:24and a large one, 25.
21:26And the target, 252.
21:28252.
21:30MUSIC
21:56Bobby?
21:58251.
22:00Yes, Mark? 252.
22:02Thank you, Mark.
22:04Ten multiplied by the 25.
22:06Ten multiplied by 25, 250.
22:08And then six, take away the four to get the two.
22:10Yeah. Well done. 252.
22:12APPLAUSE
22:14Well done.
22:18I think Bobby's kicking himself a little bit here.
22:20But now it's time with the score standing at 74
22:22to Mark's 75.
22:24Standing at 74 to Mark's 73,
22:26we go into a Tea Time teaser,
22:28which is Oak Shrub.
22:30And the clue,
22:32you might be singing off-key
22:34if you had a hit with this.
22:36You might be singing off-key
22:38if you had a hit with this.
22:40MUSIC
22:48APPLAUSE
22:54Welcome back.
22:56I left with the clue, you might be singing off-key
22:58if you had a hit with this.
23:00And the answer is
23:02Qobash.
23:04Susie, help me out here. Qobash?
23:06It's a whip, typically of hippopotamus hide,
23:08and it was formerly used as punishment
23:10in Turkey and Egypt,
23:12so a bit like quirting.
23:14Yeah, but with a longer...
23:16With a longer...
23:18Whip, yes. Doesn't sound nice, does it?
23:20Not at all. Made of what skin?
23:22Hippopotamus hide.
23:24God, dear, that would hurt.
23:26That would hurt a lot.
23:2874 to 73.
23:30Bobby, one point in the lead. Mark, you've got him on the run.
23:32Your letters game.
23:34Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you, Mark.
23:36P. And another?
23:38T.
23:40And another?
23:42D.
23:44And another?
23:46R.
23:48And a vowel?
23:50I.
23:52And another?
23:54A.
23:56And another?
23:58U.
24:00And another vowel?
24:02O.
24:04And a consonant?
24:06M.
24:08Stand by.
24:20CLOCK TICKS
24:36Mark?
24:38Seven. Seven, Bobby?
24:40Six.
24:42And that six would be?
24:44Impart. Mark?
24:46Parotid.
24:48Oh, one of those library glands. Excellent. Good spot.
24:50Strong stuff. Yes.
24:52And the corner? Auditor.
24:54Very good. Just podium for six, otherwise.
24:56Excellent stuff. 74 to Mark's 80.
24:58Bobby, careful.
25:00It's your letters game now, Bobby.
25:02Consonant, please? Thank you, Bobby.
25:04N. One more?
25:06F.
25:08And another?
25:10T.
25:12Vowel, please?
25:14E.
25:16Again?
25:18A.
25:20Consonant, please?
25:22R.
25:24Vowel, please?
25:26O.
25:28One more?
25:30E.
25:32And a consonant?
25:34And lastly, S.
25:36Countdown.
25:38CLOCK TICKS
25:46CLOCK TICKS
26:08Bobby?
26:10Eight.
26:12And eight from Bobby, Mark?
26:14Fastener.
26:16And Mark? Resonate.
26:18Resonate.
26:20Close run thing here, Susie.
26:22But what have we got? Anything new? Michael?
26:24No. Susie?
26:26Softener and seafront were our eights.
26:28Seafront? Yes.
26:30Very good. Well done. Well done, the corner.
26:3282 to Mark's 88.
26:34But now we turn to Susie.
26:36Susie and her origin of words.
26:38And today's lesson is about...?
26:40Punishment, which is quite appropriate
26:42given that we had Corbash
26:44as one of the teasers.
26:46And I mentioned a while ago a book by Paul Anthony Jones,
26:48which I really recommend.
26:50And he collects words
26:52whose origins are linked in some way.
26:54And it turns out he's a Countdown viewer,
26:56so hello to Paul if he's watching.
26:58And punishment is one of his themes.
27:00And centuries ago they were part of everyday life,
27:02as you yourself have talked about, Nick,
27:04with caning at school.
27:06And it was so readily meted out
27:08that, in fact, it's not surprising
27:10that so many of our English words
27:12were actually coined to reflect this.
27:14So I thought I'd give you some of the words
27:16that actually originated in punishment
27:18and have acquired a slightly broader meaning over time.
27:20Pounding a treadmill,
27:22which some of us do in the gym,
27:24was originally a Victorian punishment for prisoners
27:26who were made to trudge away on it for hours.
27:28To pillory somebody
27:30was once to put them in a wooden framework
27:32mounted on a post with holes
27:34or rings for trapping the head and feet,
27:36that being in a stock, in other words.
27:38And stockings look back
27:40to that idea of having something
27:42wrapped around your legs,
27:44as the poor victims did in a pillory.
27:46We use the word roué
27:48slightly lightly these days
27:50to describe a cat or a bit of a Casanova,
27:52but it was once much stronger
27:54and any debauched or lecherous man in the Middle Ages
27:56would run the risk
27:58of being strapped across the spokes
28:00of a huge wooden wheel and then being bludgeoned
28:02to death, really unpleasant.
28:04Roué means broken on a wheel.
28:06And if you send somebody up
28:08these days, you make fun of them,
28:10but in English public schools
28:12a while ago, it meant to be
28:14sent up to the headmaster for some
28:16vicious punishment, which brings us right back to Eunuch.
28:18And finally there's
28:20defenestration,
28:22which is quite a funny word these days
28:24because it just means to throw somebody out of the window.
28:26But it originated in Prague
28:28in which two Catholic Lord Regents were thrown
28:30from a window of Prague Castle
28:32by a group of Protestant noblemen
28:34in protest at the removal of some
28:36religious freedom. So, defenestration
28:38is to be avoided at all costs.
28:40Absolutely.
28:42APPLAUSE
28:44So, Bobby, 82.
28:46Behind Mark
28:48at 88. It's Mark's turn
28:50to choose his letters. Mark.
28:52Can I have a consonant, please? Thank you, Mark.
28:54M. And another?
28:56S.
28:58And another?
29:00T.
29:02And a vowel?
29:04A. And another?
29:06O. And another?
29:08E.
29:10And a consonant?
29:12R.
29:14And a consonant?
29:16V. And a vowel?
29:18And the last one?
29:20A. Stand by.
29:22MUSIC
29:32MUSIC CONTINUES
29:54Yes, Mark?
29:56Bobby?
29:58Seven. And Bobby, seven?
30:00Maestro. Now then, Mark.
30:02Overmast.
30:04Overmast?
30:06OK.
30:08Erm...
30:10Sorry to make you agonise here, Mark.
30:12It's not. They're overmaster
30:14but not overmast, I'm afraid.
30:16Sorry. Bad luck.
30:18Mark on 88, Bobby on 89.
30:20And, Bobby, last letters game.
30:22Consonant, please?
30:24Thank you, Bobby. D.
30:26One more?
30:28S. Another?
30:30P.
30:32One more?
30:34T. Vowel, please?
30:36U.
30:38Again?
30:40E.
30:44Vowel, please?
30:46O.
30:48Consonant?
30:50G.
30:54Consonant, please?
30:56And the last one?
30:58C. Stand by.
31:00MUSIC CONTINUES
31:26MUSIC STOPS
31:30Bobby?
31:32Seven. Seven. And Mark?
31:34Seven. So, Bobby?
31:36Spouted. And Mark?
31:38Same. You're both spouted.
31:40And in the corner,
31:42Michael and Susie, what offerings?
31:44I used to be a member
31:46of the Ampleforth College
31:48Boy Scouts Troop.
31:50So, I think there's a word
31:52to do with scouts. Maybe scouted?
31:54Yes?
31:56Absolutely, yes. Scouted for truffles.
31:58Very good.
32:0096 plays 95.
32:02Down the line here, chaps.
32:04Numbers game. Mark's numbers game. Mark?
32:06Can I have two from the top
32:08and four small, please?
32:10Thank you, Mark.
32:12The last numbers game of the day
32:14is eight, five,
32:16four, seven,
32:18and 75 and 25.
32:20And the last target,
32:22727.
32:24727.
32:26MUSIC PLAYS
32:52MUSIC STOPS
32:54Mark?
32:56727.
32:58And Bobby?
33:00728. Right. Mark?
33:02OK. 75 plus 25.
33:0475 plus 25, 100.
33:06Multiply that by 7.
33:08Multiply by 7 for 700.
33:104 multiplied by the 8 is 32.
33:12Yep. And take away the 5.
33:14For 27. Another.
33:16Perfect. 727. Well done.
33:18APPLAUSE
33:20Well done.
33:22And you've burst through the 100, too.
33:24105 to Bobby's 96,
33:26but it still makes it
33:28a crucial conundrum.
33:30So, Bobby, Mark, fingers on buzzers,
33:32please, let's reveal today's
33:34crucial countdown conundrum.
33:36MUSIC PLAYS
33:40BUZZER
33:42Mark? Preaching.
33:44Let's see whether you're right.
33:46APPLAUSE
33:48Well done.
33:50APPLAUSE
33:56That is a very good score.
33:58115. That's tremendous.
34:00And Bobby, 96 is a good score, too.
34:02But, sadly, we've got to say
34:04goodbye to you, Bobby.
34:06You've been a great competitor. Three good wins.
34:08It's back to a Glasgow teapot
34:10under one arm and a goodie bag
34:12under the other. And our blessing
34:14ringing in your ears. Thank you very much
34:16indeed. And, Mark Murray,
34:18we shall see you tomorrow.
34:20Well done. A great win.
34:22115 points. Great stuff, Susie.
34:24Brilliant game. Absolutely brilliant.
34:26Well done, both. And we'll see
34:28you tomorrow. Michael? See you tomorrow.
34:30More from Michael tomorrow. Rachel?
34:32That's a hell of a score, isn't it?
34:34Well, 96 as the losing score is incredible
34:36as well, isn't it? Yeah. Great stuff, isn't it?
34:38Great game. See you tomorrow, Rachel. See you tomorrow.
34:40And we'll see you tomorrow, same time,
34:42same place. We'll be waiting for you.
34:44You be sure of it. Good afternoon.
34:56Searching for a forever family, but are people
34:58not quite so quick to adopt slightly
35:00older children? Inside the heart-wrenching
35:02work of the adoption agency
35:04in 15,000 kids and counting tonight
35:06at nine. On the way next,
35:08doing a Thursday deal.
35:14See you tomorrow.