Countdown | Tuesday 29th April 2014 | Episode 5914
Transcript
00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:03CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon, good afternoon. Welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:35Now, at this time last year, we talked about the International Dance Day,
00:40but little did we know that just a few months later,
00:43somebody very close to our hearts and indeed in this studio
00:47would waltz into our screens, none other than Rachel Riley,
00:50when she took part in the hugely popular Strictly Come Dancing.
00:54It was wonderful to see you there and you did great.
00:57You did just great, Rachel.
00:59Well, a whole year's gone by and we're back to the International Dance Day again today.
01:04For over 30 years, started back in 82,
01:07people around the world from different cultures
01:09have been celebrating the art of dance on this very date.
01:13And why this date? Because it was way back in 1727
01:17that the great ballet master and choreographer, Rachel,
01:20Jean-Georges Nauvert, was born in Paris.
01:23There we are. So he sort of kicked the whole thing off.
01:26There are so many dancers out there.
01:28I was not, unlike you, a great dancer.
01:31I went to the Heathsburg Dancing as a kid. We all went.
01:35And the one that always fazed me was the cha-cha-cha.
01:38Now, you went through a great sort of routine of dances.
01:41I loved the cha-cha-cha, yeah.
01:43Which one did you find most difficult?
01:45The most difficult, possibly the Paso Doble,
01:47because it was a bit different to the others
01:49and you have to have your hips forward and it's very...
01:51It's all very bizarre and something you'd never do in real life,
01:54but that one especially was different to all the others.
01:56Well, as you know, I went down to support you.
01:58You did, thank you.
02:00And I was staggered and agog at the difficulty of the whole thing.
02:04I mean, it's amazing.
02:06Doing it under the pressure and when the nerves get you
02:08and the adrenaline goes and you tense up and you stop breathing,
02:11that's when it's hard.
02:13It was an amazing thing to watch. I loved it.
02:15You did brilliantly.
02:17Now, who have we got? Another brilliant chap, Neil Green,
02:19who came crashing through with a sort of a countdown conundrum
02:24in under a second. It was extraordinary.
02:26The second one that you've cracked, actually.
02:28You had two wins, you beat Linda in 97 to 44
02:31and you're joined by Martin Southwick,
02:33an accountant for fitness professionals from Lansing and West Sussex.
02:37So all your clients are personal trainers, physiotherapists,
02:41all this sort of thing?
02:43Indeed, all within the fitness industry.
02:45So you've got a niche market there. Yes, sir.
02:47Not bad. You know all the...
02:49I was about to say tricks of the trade, which is a terrible thing to suggest.
02:52That would be ethically wrong. Exactly.
02:55You understand what they're doing. Yes.
02:58And the way it works, I can work around them.
03:00So it works well with them. Good for you.
03:02Thank you, sir. Good for you.
03:04So a big round of applause for Neil and Martin Southwick from Lansing.
03:08APPLAUSE
03:12Now, Susie, welcome back and welcome back, of course,
03:16the great Arlene Phillips, choreographer, director, TV presenter,
03:19judge, queen of the dance,
03:21and more stories from you a little bit later on, Arlene.
03:23But now it's time to get down to business.
03:25Neil, what have you got for us?
03:27Hi, Rachel. Hi, Neil.
03:29Can I have a consonant start, please?
03:31Thank you. Start today with K.
03:33And another?
03:35S.
03:37One more?
03:39G.
03:41And another?
03:43N.
03:45A vowel, please?
03:47A.
03:49And another?
03:51E.
03:53And another?
03:55I.
03:57A consonant?
03:59M.
04:01And another consonant, please?
04:03And the last one? R.
04:05And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:15CLOCK TICKS
04:35Yes, Neil?
04:37Eight.
04:39How about Martin?
04:41Eight.
04:43Yeah.
04:45Very good. Well done.
04:49And in that far-distant corner,
04:51Susie and Arlene?
04:53Eight smearing.
04:55Yes.
04:57And eight ramekins.
04:59A ramekin. Is that a jar of some sort?
05:01No, it's a little...
05:03those white dish with the little
05:05ridges around.
05:07That's it. A ramekin you can put in.
05:09You could do mini-colizar cheese.
05:11Or a creme brulee.
05:13Or a creme brulee, indeed.
05:15Excellent. Eight points each.
05:17Now then, Martin, let us go.
05:19Consonant, please?
05:21C.
05:23And another?
05:25L.
05:27Vowel, please?
05:29A.
05:31Consonant, please?
05:33N.
05:35Another consonant, please?
05:37J.
05:39O.
05:41Consonant, please?
05:43R.
05:45Vowel, please?
05:47I.
05:49And a consonant, please?
05:51S.
05:53Stand by.
06:09MUSIC PLAYS
06:21Martin?
06:23Just a five.
06:25Yes, Neil? An eight.
06:27Right. So, Martin?
06:29Clans.
06:31Clarions.
06:33Clarions from Neil.
06:35Excellent. Very good.
06:37Clarions.
06:39I couldn't find any more.
06:41Susie?
06:43Clarions for me, too, comes from the Latin meaning clear,
06:45because it rings loud and clear.
06:47Clarion call.
06:49Very good. 16 points plays eight,
06:51and it's our first numbers game.
06:53Neil?
06:55One large and five small, please, Rachel.
06:57Thank you, Neil. One from the top row
06:59and five little ones coming up for you.
07:01And for the first numbers game today,
07:03your small ones are 7, 8, 10,
07:057 and 2,
07:07and the large one, 100.
07:09And your target, 779.
07:11779.
07:13MUSIC PLAYS
07:35MUSIC STOPS
07:43Neil?
07:45779.
07:47And Martin? 779.
07:49Thank you, Neil.
07:51It times 100 is 800.
07:53800.
07:5510 minus 7 is 3. Yep.
07:57Times by the other 7. 21.
07:59And tear that away. Lovely. 779.
08:01And Martin?
08:03Well done, both of you.
08:05APPLAUSE
08:07Now it's time for a tea-time teaser.
08:09A gunfall.
08:11And the clue, she enjoyed the Winter Olympics,
08:13so she took up this.
08:15She enjoyed the Winter Olympics,
08:17so she took up this.
08:21MUSIC PLAYS
08:27APPLAUSE
08:33APPLAUSE
08:35Welcome back.
08:37I left you with the clue, she enjoyed the Winter Olympics,
08:39so she took up this.
08:41What did she take up?
08:43She took up Langlauf.
08:45Is that walking, skiing business?
08:47It is.
08:49It comes...
08:51The term comes from German,
08:53meaning a long run.
08:55And I'll give you the definition. Thank you.
08:57Here, it just simply says cross-country skiing.
08:59Originated in the 1920s.
09:01It's like a hinge on the ski, isn't it?
09:03Yeah, it's really good exercise.
09:05All right, now then, what shall we do?
09:07Martin, let us go.
09:09Consonant, please.
09:11Thank you, Martin. D.
09:13And another, please.
09:15Y.
09:17Vowel, please.
09:19U.
09:21Consonant, please.
09:23T.
09:25Consonant, please.
09:27B.
09:29Vowel, please.
09:31O.
09:33Vowel, please.
09:35E.
09:37And a consonant, please.
09:39And lastly, S.
09:41Stand by.
09:59CLOCK TICKS
10:11Martin? Six.
10:13A six. A seven.
10:15A seven from Neil. So, Martin?
10:17Busted. Yes, Neil?
10:19Dumbest.
10:21Dumbest. The dumbest thing you've ever done.
10:23Most dumb. Yeah, absolutely fine.
10:25Excellent. Now then, what have we got? Arlene?
10:27De-mobbed. Yes.
10:29De-mobbed. Right.
10:31Susie? Tough one.
10:33Dumbest was the longest that we could find.
10:35So, busty for five.
10:37But not much advanced.
10:39All right. 33 plays. Martin's 18.
10:41And, Neil, we're back with you.
10:43Consonant, please, Rachel.
10:45Thank you, Neil. R.
10:47And another?
10:49T. And another?
10:51S.
10:53And one more?
10:55V.
10:57Vowel, please? I.
10:59And again? O.
11:01And one more?
11:03E.
11:05And a consonant, please?
11:07W.
11:09Erm, and...
11:11Another vowel, please?
11:13And the last one, U.
11:15Countdown.
11:17CLOCK TICKS
11:25CLOCK TICKS
11:45Yes, Neil?
11:47I'm going to try a nine.
11:49Right. Martin?
11:51Six. And that six?
11:53Come on, then, Neil.
11:55Outrights.
11:57Outrights.
11:59It is risky, Neil, this one. I'm not sure it is going to be there.
12:01Erm...
12:03No. It's not.
12:05Bad luck.
12:07But you knew it was an old gamble.
12:09What's the corner got to offer?
12:11Arlene?
12:13Twister.
12:15Yep.
12:17Tornado. And tourist for another seven.
12:19Thank you both. Thank you.
12:2124.
12:23Martin, numbers game for you.
12:25Erm, one from the top, please,
12:27and five from anywhere else.
12:29Thank you, Martin.
12:31One large, five little ones,
12:33demonstrating my male coordination.
12:35And for this round, they are
12:37four, one, three,
12:39two, seven,
12:41and the large one, 25.
12:43And the target, 190.
12:45190.
12:47CLOCK TICKS
12:51CLOCK TICKS
13:17Well, Martin?
13:19190.
13:21Thank you. Neil?
13:23190 as well. So, Martin?
13:25Four times two...
13:27Is eight.
13:29Times 25...
13:31Is 200.
13:33Seven plus three...
13:35Is ten.
13:37And take it off.
13:39I had it a different way. It's 25 times seven.
13:4125 times seven, 175.
13:43Four plus one's five.
13:45Times three is 15.
13:47195.
13:49190 again.
13:51Very good.
13:53So, 43 plays Martin's 34,
13:55but now we turn to Arlene.
13:57Arlene, we were talking about
13:59International Dance Day,
14:01and in your sort of area,
14:03perfection is required on the day.
14:05Absolutely.
14:07It's got to be absolutely spot-on,
14:09cos you don't get a second chance, really.
14:11Absolutely.
14:13So, how difficult is it to achieve that?
14:15Well, when you're on television, live television,
14:17and you're dancing,
14:19because anything can happen.
14:21It doesn't matter how much you plan.
14:23And I was working with my dance group
14:25at the time, Hot Gossip,
14:27and we were opening
14:29for a TV awards ceremony,
14:31and everyone was extremely excited.
14:33We were in a big sort of ballroom
14:35of a hotel with an extended floor,
14:37and when we were rehearsing,
14:39I said,
14:41the floor's a little slippy.
14:43Can you make sure when we come out
14:45to do the live show
14:47that you do something about it?
14:49Yes, absolutely.
14:51So, of course,
14:53we assumed that they would.
14:55Never, ever assume.
14:57Always test.
14:59Live show, opening number,
15:01the first girl walks out,
15:03she takes three steps on the floor,
15:05and she's down.
15:07The next one, down.
15:09People were getting down and getting up
15:11It was absolutely humiliating.
15:13What they had done
15:15was polish the floor,
15:17and they had sealed it
15:19with a shine.
15:21And we did the whole number,
15:23half down, half up.
15:25Sarah Brightman was one of the
15:27Hot Gossip dancers at that time.
15:29And not only was I so embarrassed
15:31and humiliated on the night,
15:33but Nick, they show it.
15:35Every time they have one of those programs
15:37where things go wrong,
15:39it's shown
15:41over and over again.
15:43So that blush and embarrassment
15:45never, ever
15:47leaves me.
15:49And it was a real warning,
15:51and that is never trust anyone.
15:53Test it yourself, that's the best lesson.
15:55Excellent stuff.
15:5743 to Martin's 34.
15:59Neil, take it away. Letters game.
16:01Can I have a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:03Thank you, Neil.
16:05N.
16:07G.
16:09And another one.
16:11B.
16:13One more.
16:15S.
16:17And a vowel, please.
16:19E.
16:21And again.
16:23O.
16:25And one more, please.
16:27I.
16:29And a consonant, please.
16:31N.
16:33And one more consonant.
16:35B.
16:37And a vowel, please.
16:39I.
16:41And a consonant.
16:43N.
16:45And a vowel, please.
16:47I.
16:49And a consonant.
16:51N.
16:53And a vowel, please.
16:55I.
16:57And a consonant.
16:59N.
17:01And a vowel, please.
17:04Yes, Neil?
17:06Er, safe seven.
17:08A safe seven. Martin?
17:10Safe seven.
17:12Neil? Belongs.
17:14And Martin? Same.
17:16Yeah, belong to each other.
17:18And the corner, Arlene?
17:20Same, belongs. Well done.
17:22Susie?
17:24Still on sevens, there's benison, which is a blessing.
17:28Yes. And ignoble.
17:30Ignoble. Another seven.
17:32Ignoble. Very good. 50 plays 41.
17:35Where shall we go? Martin, letters game.
17:37Consonant, please. Thank you, Martin.
17:39D.
17:41And another, please.
17:43R.
17:45And another, please.
17:47V.
17:49And a vowel, please, Rachel.
17:51O.
17:53And another vowel, please.
17:55E.
17:57Consonant, please.
17:59S.
18:01R.
18:03And a vowel, please.
18:05O.
18:07And another vowel, please.
18:09And the last one.
18:11A.
18:13And here's the Countdown Clock.
18:31CLOCK TICKS
18:45Yes, Martin?
18:47Six. And six as well.
18:49Right. Martin?
18:51Droves. And Neil?
18:53Droves as well. Yep. Very good.
18:55Arlene?
18:57Drovers.
18:59Drovers.
19:01And Susie?
19:03Yeah, I think there is also droser,
19:05D-R-O-S-E-R-A,
19:07which is an insect-eating plant,
19:09the sundew.
19:11Very good. All right. So, here we go.
19:1356 to Martin's 47.
19:15Neil in the lead at the moment.
19:17We turn to Neil now for a numbers game.
19:19Take it away. One large again, please, Rachel.
19:21Thank you, Neil. One large.
19:23Five more little ones for you.
19:25And this time the selection is
19:27nine, six,
19:29one, another four,
19:31and the large one, 25.
19:35And the target, 536.
19:37536.
19:39CLOCK TICKS
19:57CLOCK TICKS
20:09Neil?
20:11539.
20:13Three away. Martin?
20:15536, I think.
20:17Let's hear from you.
20:196 minus 1. Yep. 6 minus 1 is 5.
20:21Times 4.
20:23Times 4 is 20.
20:25Times 5 is 500.
20:279 times 4.
20:29And you've got one more 4, lovely, for 36.
20:31Add it together. Perfect.
20:33Good stuff. Well done.
20:35APPLAUSE
20:39Very good. It's done you the world of good, too,
20:41because it's propelled you into a one-point lead
20:43as we go into a tea-time teaser,
20:45which is your pint and the clue.
20:47It's all about punishing the little conservative, perhaps.
20:51It's all about punishing the little conservative, perhaps.
20:54BELL RINGS
21:01APPLAUSE
21:08Welcome back. I left you with the clue.
21:10It's all about punishing the little conservative, perhaps.
21:13And the answer, rather whistly, is...
21:16Punitory. Punitory.
21:18Punitory.
21:2056 to Martin's 57.
21:22Now, then, Martin, it's your letters game.
21:25Consonant, please, Rachel.
21:27Thank you, Martin. M.
21:29And another, please.
21:31S.
21:33Vowel, please.
21:35I.
21:37And a consonant, please.
21:39N.
21:41And another consonant, please.
21:43L.
21:45One more, please.
21:47R.
21:49And a vowel, please.
21:51A.
21:53And another vowel, please.
21:55A.
21:57And a consonant, please.
21:59And the last one. Another M.
22:01Stand by.
22:21BELL RINGS
22:30Yes, Martin?
22:32Seven.
22:33And eight.
22:34And an eight. So, Martin?
22:36Remains.
22:37And Neil?
22:38Minerals.
22:39Minerals.
22:41Excellent.
22:42Pretty good?
22:43Yes, very good.
22:45Very good. Arlene, what news?
22:48Slimmer.
22:49Yes.
22:50That was it for me.
22:51All right.
22:52And realism is another seven.
22:54Realism. Very good. All right.
22:56So, 57 to Neil, 64.
22:58He's bounced back and he's back in with the letters game.
23:01Neil?
23:02Consonant, please, Rachel.
23:03Thank you, Neil. G.
23:05And another one.
23:07C.
23:08And again.
23:10T.
23:11One more, please.
23:14P.
23:15A vowel.
23:16O.
23:17And another one.
23:19U.
23:20And again.
23:22A.
23:24And a consonant, please.
23:27F.
23:29And a vowel.
23:30And the last one.
23:32E.
23:33Countdown.
23:49CLOCK TICKS
24:06Neil?
24:07Seven.
24:08A seven. Martin?
24:09Just a five.
24:10And that five?
24:11Facet.
24:12Yes, Neil?
24:13I'm trying another outward.
24:15Outpace.
24:16Outpace?
24:17Yeah.
24:18That's not the one that I thought you were going to say.
24:21But you can definitely outpace somebody.
24:23No, then what else in the corner?
24:25Apart from outface, just a couple of sixes.
24:27Toe cap and potage.
24:30Potage. Thank you.
24:3171 pays 57.
24:33But now it's time to...
24:36Well, not exactly relax,
24:38but sit back and enjoy Susie's origins of words.
24:41Susie?
24:42Well, I'm going to talk about mysterious parts of the body
24:46because I've been thinking about the wisdom tooth quite recently.
24:49Most of us know that the funny bone is so called
24:52because it's the point in our arm where what's called the ulnar nerve
24:56hits the humerus,
24:58and also because of the funny sensation that it gives us when it's not.
25:02But wisdom teeth has always been a mystery to me,
25:05and the idea behind it apparently is simply
25:08that people were supposed to have reached the age of wisdom
25:11when they first cut these teeth, which is usually in their 20s.
25:15And there are lots of parts of the body that you might never know had a name.
25:20I've mentioned before the space between the eyebrows is the glabella.
25:24Your nostril hole is called your gnar or your nair.
25:28And the space between the two of them is the columella nasi or nasi.
25:33When your second toe is bigger than your big toe,
25:38you're said to have Morton's toe,
25:40although that's also the name of a severe stabbing pain
25:43at the joint named after a surgeon called Thomas Morton.
25:46The little space, the sort of fleshy bit between your thumb and your forefinger
25:50is called the pearly cue, which I love.
25:53And the lunule is the crescent moon shape at the base of your fingernail.
25:58That's the lunule.
26:00The lights you see when you close your eyes,
26:02you know they're sort of brightly coloured, rapidly moving shapes.
26:05We know them as floaters often, but they're technically called phosphenes.
26:10And finally, the groove above your top lip is your philtrum.
26:14And that was thought by the Romans to be incredibly seductive,
26:17and so they named it after the Latin for love potion.
26:20That's your philtrum above your lip.
26:22Well, well, well!
26:27We'll have to look at that very closely in future.
26:2971 to Martin's 57.
26:31And, Martin, you're back in penultimate letters.
26:34Go, Martin.
26:36Consonant, please, Rachel.
26:38Consonant, Martin. R.
26:40And another, please.
26:42P.
26:44And another, please.
26:46D.
26:48And a vowel, please.
26:50I.
26:52And a consonant, please.
26:54N.
26:56Vowel, please.
26:58A.
27:00Consonant, please.
27:02T.
27:04Vowel, please.
27:06And finally, a consonant, please, Rachel.
27:08And finally, Q.
27:10Stand by.
27:36MUSIC PLAYS
27:44Martin?
27:45Seven.
27:46A seven. Yes, Neil?
27:47An eight.
27:48An eight. Martin?
27:50Painted.
27:51Painted. And, Neil?
27:52Dipteran.
27:54Fantastic. Yes.
27:56That is an insect from the order Diptera.
27:59And that's two winged or true flies.
28:02Many biting forms, such as mosquitoes and sexy flies.
28:05Not very nice things.
28:07Not if they get to you, no.
28:09Now, what else have we got in the corner? Arlene?
28:11Rapid. Yes.
28:13And parted, which is seven.
28:15Parted, yes.
28:17Susie?
28:18Patane for another seven, but Dipteran was great.
28:20Very good. Well done.
28:22All right. 79 plays 57.
28:24And, Neil?
28:25Last letters game for you.
28:27A consonant, please, Rachel.
28:29Thank you, Neil.
28:30D.
28:31And again.
28:33N.
28:34And another.
28:36H.
28:37And another one, please.
28:39V.
28:40A vowel, please.
28:42O.
28:43And another.
28:45E.
28:46And another.
28:48A.
28:49And a consonant, please.
28:52S.
28:54And another vowel, please.
28:56And your last one.
28:58O.
28:59Countdown.
29:03MUSIC
29:30Neil?
29:31Neil?
29:32Just a six.
29:33A six. Martin?
29:34Six.
29:35So, Neil?
29:36Hooves.
29:37Yes, Martin?
29:38Shaven.
29:40Shaven.
29:41Yes.
29:42Very good.
29:43Anything else over there?
29:44Shoved.
29:46Shoved.
29:47As in, shoved.
29:48Quite elbowed, yes.
29:50Susie?
29:51Just Havens for another six.
29:53Havens. All right.
29:54So, last numbers game.
29:5585 to Martin, 63.
29:57Martin, it's for you.
30:00Go...
30:02One big, five small, please, Rachel.
30:06One big, five small.
30:08Thank you, Martin. Very carefully chosen there.
30:10For the last time today, the numbers are three and three,
30:13four, one, another four, and 50.
30:18And this target, 959.
30:21959.
30:23MUSIC
30:31MUSIC
30:54Martin?
30:55954.
30:56954.
30:58953.
30:59953 from Neil.
31:01So, Martin?
31:04Four times four.
31:06Four times four is 16.
31:08Plus three.
31:09Plus three is 19.
31:10Times 50.
31:11Times 50 is 950.
31:13Plus the three, plus the one.
31:15And then the other three and one.
31:17954.
31:19Rachel?
31:20959. How does that look?
31:23If you say 50 minus four is 46,
31:28minus my three is 138,
31:31minus one is 137,
31:33and then the other three plus the other four is seven,
31:36and times the two together.
31:38Bravo. Well done. Well done.
31:40APPLAUSE
31:45Terrific. 85 plays Martin, 70,
31:48as we go into the conundrum.
31:51Now, let's see just how quick somebody's going to get it today.
31:54Fingers on buzzers, please, gentlemen.
31:56Let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:27Yes, Martin?
32:28I'm making up a word here.
32:30But...
32:31I'm going to go with entrancy.
32:36Useless as that is.
32:37Well, he's a comedian. Let's have a little look.
32:40No, rest of the time to you, Neil.
32:43You're being very slack today on this.
32:45Neil?
32:46BELL
32:47Yes?
32:48I'm going to make one up as well.
32:50Yes?
32:51Canteenery.
32:52Canteenery.
32:55I don't think so. Let's have a look.
32:57No.
32:58No, both of you, how could you?
33:00You're shaming yourselves.
33:01Let's turn to the audience.
33:03Calm audience.
33:04Let me see a forest of hands.
33:06Yes, sir?
33:07Centenary.
33:08Centenary. Let's see whether you're right.
33:10I said with confidence.
33:11Yes, you are. Well done.
33:13APPLAUSE
33:15Well done.
33:17Well done.
33:18Very good.
33:20Neil, how could you?
33:22Sorry.
33:23I hope you're not getting lazy over there.
33:25But, Martin, we're going to say cheerio to you.
33:27It's been great fun.
33:2870 points, very good score against Neil's 85.
33:31You held him back because he was nudging 100 yesterday.
33:34So here's your goodie bag.
33:36Back to Lansing with you.
33:37Thank you, sir.
33:38Our very best wishes.
33:39And you keep all those personal trainers on their toes, as it were.
33:42I will do.
33:43Financially, anyway.
33:44Great stuff. We shall see you tomorrow.
33:46Excellent.
33:47We're going to say cheerio to Arlene,
33:49but I'm going to go into that in a second.
33:51The great golfer, Tony Jacklin.
33:53Not only the great golfer,
33:54but also a co-contestant with Rachel, of course, in Strictly.
33:59So look forward to seeing you tomorrow.
34:01Well done.
34:02See you tomorrow.
34:03Arlene, it's been great having you here again.
34:05Your second time on Countdown.
34:06It's a real pleasure.
34:07The stories are great and you're great.
34:09And thank you very much indeed for coming.
34:11Come again soon.
34:12Thank you. I would love to. I love it.
34:14Good.
34:15Rachel.
34:16What dance stage do you fancy, Zumba or Salsa tonight, Nick?
34:19I fancy turning in really quite early, actually.
34:22LAUGHTER
34:23So fun.
34:24We'll see you tomorrow, Rachel.
34:25See you tomorrow.
34:26See you tomorrow.
34:27Tony Jacklin will be here.
34:29Same time, same place, you'll be sure of it.
34:31Good afternoon.
34:32APPLAUSE
34:33CHEERING AND APPLAUSE