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00:00This programme contains strong language and adult humour.
00:05APPLAUSE
00:31Good afternoon, good afternoon. Welcome to the Countdown studio.
00:34I don't know whether you read the same article that I did recently
00:37about an old lady who, just 24 hours after having a pair of hearing aids fitted,
00:44saved the lives of two sailors.
00:46Now, what happened apparently was that she was at home in Loo in Cornwall
00:50with her husband and she heard the cries of these sailors
00:55who had fallen overboard from their dinghy.
00:57They'd been capsized, I guess.
00:59Nobody else had heard the cries, her husband included.
01:02So she nudged her husband and said,
01:04''Quick, get the binoculars.'' He said, ''What now?''
01:06She said, ''I've heard the cry.''
01:08And they focused it, and there they were,
01:11these two bobbing figures in the water in an upturned boat.
01:13Wow.
01:15Initially there were two of them, but it got me thinking,
01:17what sort of medical advances have I benefited from
01:20that I'm prepared to talk about?
01:23And I am prepared to talk about cataracts.
01:26Because over the years, you know, you go and have your eyes tested,
01:30and they say, ''Yes, yes, yes, signs of cataract.''
01:33And eventually, cataracts mature.
01:36And when they mature, they're ready to be taken out.
01:38And I've got to tell you, each eye takes,
01:41and you have a couple of days between each operation,
01:43takes about 15 minutes, you keep your shoes on.
01:46Lovely, nothing to be afraid of.
01:48No, it's the most frequently, it's the most popular procedure,
01:54I think 320,000 cataract operations in the UK every year.
01:58It's absolutely foolproof.
02:00Come on, your days on the gadget show,
02:02you've seen some interesting advances, I'm sure.
02:04Yeah, I guess the most interesting one I saw,
02:07they're making microchips so small that they can put them in thread.
02:11So just a normal piece of cotton or just a really tiny thread,
02:14you wouldn't even know that they're that small,
02:16so they can weave them into clothing,
02:18so potentially they can check your body temperature
02:20and the minerals in your sweat and things like that
02:23to see the first signs of illness.
02:25So I guess it's the potential from technology they have now
02:28of what they can do in the future,
02:30and putting them in toilets to check, you know, basic stuff,
02:33to find these small changes before they start to cause you trouble.
02:37Amazing, amazing.
02:39Now, Rach, we've got a remarkable young man back with us today,
02:42none other than Thomas Carey,
02:4417-year-old sixth-form student from Bingley,
02:46three wins under his belt and scoring high, scoring 120, 122,
02:52I think, finally, your last game, 118, wasn't it, Thomas?
02:55Yeah, that's right.
02:56So good luck to you today,
02:58and somebody's come in to join you to try and stop this
03:01seemingly inexorable march to octo-champdom,
03:05none other than Adam Curran, a civil engineering student
03:08from Burylands in London, studying at Southampton,
03:11a guitarist, and currently, I think, recording a couple of songs, yes?
03:15Are you in a group, a band, or...?
03:17No, I just write a lot of music.
03:19A big round of applause, then, for Adam and Thomas.
03:27And over in the corner, of course,
03:29life would not be the same without Susie Dent,
03:31and she's joined once again by the wonderful Serrano Fiennes,
03:34the world's greatest living explorer.
03:37Don't take my word for it,
03:39he is so described in the Guinness Book of Records,
03:42the only man alive ever to travel around the Earth's circumpolar surface,
03:46more people have been on the moon than have done that, so brilliant.
03:49Let's have a big round of applause for Serrano.
03:57A great Englishman.
03:59Now, Thomas, would you take us away on a letters game?
04:02Hi, Rachel. Hi, Thomas.
04:04Can I have a consonant, please? You can, thank you.
04:06Start today with R.
04:08And a vowel.
04:10I. And a consonant.
04:12T. And a vowel.
04:15E. And a consonant.
04:17Z. And a vowel.
04:20O. And a consonant.
04:23C. And a vowel, please.
04:26I. And a consonant.
04:29And the last one, R.
04:31And here's the Countdown Clock.
04:45CLOCK TICKS
05:04Yes, Thomas? Six.
05:06A six. Adam? Five.
05:08And that five? Trice.
05:10Thank you, Thomas. Erotic.
05:12Erotic.
05:14Are you happy with erotic? Excellent.
05:16Good. What else have we got?
05:18Serrano?
05:20Rector. Priest.
05:22Yep. Rector. Susie, anything else?
05:24No, just sixes, actually. A tricky one to start with.
05:26Very good. All right.
05:28So, six points to Thomas.
05:30And now we turn to Adam.
05:33Adam. Hi, Rachel. Hi, Adam.
05:35Consonant, please. Thank you.
05:37Start with L.
05:39And another consonant, please.
05:41W.
05:44U.
05:46Another vowel.
05:48E.
05:50Consonant, please.
05:52D.
05:54Another consonant.
05:56R.
05:59Vowel.
06:01U.
06:03And another vowel.
06:06O.
06:08And a final consonant.
06:10And a final N.
06:12Stand by.
06:43Well, Adam.
06:45Seven. A seven, Thomas.
06:47Seven.
06:49Adam. Rewound.
06:51And... Roundel.
06:53And roundel. Are you happy about that?
06:55Yes, they were L2, in fact.
06:57And anything else beyond that?
06:59Wonder.
07:01Yes, wonder is a good one.
07:03Just to remind you about a roundel,
07:05it's a small disc, especially a decorative medallion.
07:0813 plays seven, Thomas in the lead, and it's Thomas' numbers game.
07:11One last, please.
07:13Thank you, Thomas. One from the top row and five little ones.
07:16And the first numbers game of today is...
07:19two, eight, nine, seven, one,
07:23and the big one, 75.
07:25And the target to reach...
07:27509.
07:29509.
07:41MUSIC PLAYS
07:59Yes, Thomas? 509.
08:01509. Adam?
08:03509.
08:05So, Thomas? 75 x 7.
08:0775 x 7 is 525.
08:098 x 2...
08:11Is the 16. And take it off.
08:13Perfect. 509. Well done. Adam?
08:15Exactly the same way. There we go.
08:17Are we happy with that? Jolly good. Well done.
08:23So, 23 plays Adam's 17 as we turn to a teatime teaser,
08:27which is Borax bin.
08:29And the clue...
08:31You don't need to be this to get this, but it'll help.
08:34You don't need to be this to get this, but it'll help.
08:39APPLAUSE
08:53Warm welcome back. I left with a clue.
08:55You don't need to be this to get this, but it'll help.
08:58And the answer is...
09:00You don't need to be a brain box, but it'll certainly help.
09:03Brain box.
09:05So, 23 to Adam's 17.
09:08Thomas in the lead and it's Adam's letters game. Adam?
09:11So, a consonant, please.
09:13Thank you, Adam. S.
09:15And another.
09:17B.
09:19And another.
09:21J.
09:23And a vowel, please.
09:25A.
09:27And another.
09:29E.
09:31A consonant, please.
09:33N.
09:35And another.
09:37Q.
09:41A vowel, please.
09:43O.
09:45And a final consonant, please.
09:47And a final N.
09:49Stand by.
10:03MUSIC PLAYS
10:22Adam? Seven.
10:24A seven, Thomas. Seven.
10:26Adam? Banjos.
10:28And? Bimones.
10:30And bimones.
10:32Now, in the corner, what have we got? Saranov and Susie.
10:35Well, we were just having a discussion as to banjos with an E
10:39and Saranov wasn't so happy about the E,
10:42but you can have either just OS or OES.
10:45It's a strange thing.
10:47Well, it's a strange corner.
10:5030 to 24, Thomas Six in the lead and it's Thomas' letters game.
10:54Thomas? Consonant, please.
10:56Thank you, Thomas. R.
10:58And a vowel.
11:00And a consonant.
11:02P.
11:04And a consonant.
11:06N.
11:08And a vowel.
11:10E.
11:12And a vowel.
11:14O.
11:16And a consonant.
11:18L.
11:20And a vowel.
11:22A.
11:24And a consonant, please.
11:26And the last one, F.
11:28CLOCK TICKS
11:54Thomas? Just a six.
11:56A six. Adam?
11:58Seven.
12:00So, Thomas? Perol.
12:02Perol and? Profane.
12:04Profane. Excellent. Haven't seen that one.
12:06Very good. Well done, Adam.
12:08And in the corner, what have you cooked up?
12:10Loafer.
12:12A loafer? What a loafer.
12:14You're no loafer. I'm a loafer.
12:16And Susie?
12:18Well, polar was there, appropriately.
12:20Quite right. And apnea is another six.
12:22That's when you stop breathing and you'll sleep temporarily.
12:25Yes, worrying for those lying beside you, perhaps.
12:27Or not.
12:2930 plays...
12:31Adam's 31.
12:33And where shall we go?
12:35Adam, for a numbers game, I think.
12:37Three large, please, Rachel.
12:39Thank you, Adam. Three little ones
12:41and three from the top row.
12:43And for this round, the little numbers are...
12:45Ten.
12:47Nine and seven.
12:49And then the big ones.
12:5175, 25 and 100.
12:53And the target to reach...
12:55282.
12:57282.
13:23Adam?
13:25282.
13:27282. And Thomas?
13:29282.
13:31So, Adam?
13:33Ten minus nine is one.
13:35Ten minus nine, one.
13:37Plus 25 is 26.
13:39Yep.
13:41Times the seven.
13:43Times by seven for 182.
13:45Plus the 100.
13:47Lovely. 282. Well done.
13:49Neatly done. Yes, Thomas?
13:51Yep.
13:53There we go. Well done.
13:55APPLAUSE
13:57So, Adam, still just one point in the lead.
13:5941 to Thomas's 40.
14:01As we turn to Sir Ranulph,
14:03and, er...
14:05Since you were last on the show,
14:07you've been off pushing yourself to the limits.
14:09I think you, back in April,
14:11while we were all busy sort of guzzling chocolate eggs,
14:13you were, er,
14:15somewhere quite different.
14:17Yeah.
14:19There's a group called Marie Curie...
14:21Yes.
14:23..who I work with, sort of,
14:25to try and raise money,
14:27and they reckon that, basically,
14:29if I ran that particular marathon
14:31in the year 214,
14:33they wouldn't make any money.
14:35Mm-hm.
14:37But if I did it in 215,
14:39they could make over a million,
14:41because I would, by then,
14:43be the most geriatric bloke doing it
14:45from the UK.
14:47And that seemed to be all right,
14:49but the doctor, because of heart attacks,
14:51basically said,
14:53do not exceed 130 beats a minute.
14:55Yes.
14:57And I then discovered
14:59that you get removed,
15:01and then Marie Curie will make no money
15:03if you don't finish it,
15:05you get removed if you get caught up
15:07by these nasty camels,
15:09black camels, two of them,
15:11evil-looking creatures,
15:13and they are behind you all the time
15:15coming back,
15:17and the two things don't go well,
15:19keeping 130, not going to 200,
15:21and not being caught by the camels.
15:23And this is all taking place where,
15:25this is the Marathon des Sables,
15:27in the Sahara?
15:29Yeah.
15:31In the Moroccan Sahara, or...?
15:33Yes, I think it's nearly all the Moroccan,
15:35but it all looks the same in the Sahara.
15:37LAUGHTER
15:39And there's about 1,500 people,
15:41the most macho-looking lot
15:43of people you could imagine,
15:45and they, luckily,
15:47quite a lot dropped out,
15:49and it's nice seeing sort of 30-year-olds
15:51dropping out.
15:53Good for you.
15:55But basically, you have to be quite careful.
15:57The SAS killed three people
15:59on their training,
16:01and they were tough, fit people.
16:03You can easily get got
16:05in that sort of temperature.
16:07We had 53 degrees centigrade,
16:09and it was quite hot,
16:1153 degrees centigrade,
16:13and the trouble is, you're going up sand,
16:15and your foot's slipping the whole time.
16:17One time was at night,
16:19and that was a hell of a lot better.
16:21This is carried in your book, Heat,
16:23which is out in a few weeks' time.
16:25It's about more things
16:27than this extraordinary marathon.
16:29So there you are, at the age of 71,
16:31running something like 156 miles,
16:33that's 251 kilometres,
16:35in six days, is that right?
16:37Yeah.
16:39There was a fantastic Welsh bloke
16:41called Rory Coleman,
16:43who had done it 11 times,
16:45and he's just amazing,
16:47and he said in all the times he's done it,
16:49this one was the toughest of all
16:51because the organiser,
16:53French guy,
16:55had done it for 30 years,
16:57and this was his 30th anniversary,
16:59and he was determined to make it tougher
17:01than the American version.
17:03Right.
17:05Sort of, you know, kill more people sort of thing.
17:07He said, well, indeed,
17:09want to remove people.
17:11So there's like a helicopter, like a vulture,
17:13and if anyone's behaving in a geriatric fashion,
17:15they swoop and remove you,
17:17whether you want it or not.
17:19And I was very keen not to be removed,
17:21for Marie Curie,
17:23and so had to keep at it,
17:25and at night I fell down,
17:27clicked my back out of place,
17:29and after that I was sort of like that.
17:31Running like that?
17:33Well, jogging like that, you don't really run.
17:35It's like being inhuman.
17:37Lovely. Great story.
17:39What a man!
17:41Fantastic.
17:45Gosh, I think running from a bus is difficult.
17:4740 plays 41.
17:49Where shall we go? Thomas?
17:51Consonant, please. Thank you, Thomas.
17:53R. And a vowel.
17:55O. And a consonant.
17:57D.
17:59And a vowel.
18:01I. And a consonant.
18:03N. And a vowel.
18:05E.
18:07And a consonant.
18:09T.
18:11And a vowel.
18:13O.
18:15And a consonant, please.
18:17And lastly, H.
18:19Stand by.
18:33CLOCK TICKS
18:51Yes, Thomas? Seven.
18:53Seven, Adam. Seven.
18:55Thomas? Thorned.
18:57And? Thorned.
18:59And in the corner?
19:01And the girls?
19:03Well, then you go down to sixes for us anyway.
19:05Indoor was there for a six.
19:07Thank you very much. One point in it still.
19:0947 plays 48. Adam?
19:11Are you going to try and make a break for it?
19:13Letters game.
19:15Consonant, please. Thank you, Adam.
19:17T.
19:19Another.
19:21X.
19:23Vowel.
19:25I.
19:27Another vowel.
19:29Consonant.
19:31V.
19:33Another.
19:35S.
19:37Vowel.
19:39O.
19:41Consonant.
19:43G.
19:45And a vowel.
19:47And the last one.
19:49E.
19:51Countdown.
19:59CLOCK TICKS
20:23Yes, Adam?
20:25Six. Six.
20:27Thomas? Six.
20:29Two sixes. Adam? Egoist.
20:31And? Ovate.
20:33And ovates.
20:35Very good.
20:37So what else? I think visage is there, but can you...
20:39Can you beat that?
20:41Yes, very last minute, eight.
20:43Geotaxis is there.
20:45So that's G-E-O-T-A-X-I-S.
20:47It's a biological term for the motion
20:49of an organism or cell
20:51in response to the force of gravity.
20:55APPLAUSE
20:59My word.
21:01And now we turn to
21:03Thomas and Numbers Game.
21:05Thomas? I'll try six small, please.
21:07Thank you, Thomas. Try and get some points here.
21:09Six little ones coming up.
21:11And for this round they are
21:13four, another four,
21:15one, seven,
21:17three and six.
21:19And the target...
21:21196.
21:23MUSIC PLAYS
21:53Thomas?
21:55196.
21:57196. And Adam?
21:59196.
22:01Two good players. So, Thomas?
22:03Six add four. Six add four is ten.
22:05Add the other four.
22:07Add the other four for 14.
22:09Times seven. Times by seven for 98.
22:11Three minus one. And three minus one is two.
22:13Ten times ten. Lovely. 196.
22:15Yes, Adam?
22:17I did seven times three.
22:19Seven times three is 21.
22:21Three minus the one for 20.
22:23Four plus six is ten.
22:25Yep.
22:27Times them together. 200.
22:29And minus the four.
22:31Lots of different ways for this one. Well done.
22:33APPLAUSE
22:35And now it's time for a tea time teaser,
22:37which is Act Spain.
22:39And the clue, Chavi and Casillas used to act as these in Spain.
22:43Chavi and Casillas used to act as these in Spain.
22:47MUSIC PLAYS
22:51APPLAUSE
23:01Welcome back. Left with the clue,
23:03Chavi and Casillas used to act as these in Spain.
23:06They used to act as captains.
23:08Captains.
23:10There we go.
23:1263 to Adam, 64.
23:14Now, what shall we do?
23:16Shall we turn to Adam? Why not?
23:19Consonant, please.
23:21Thank you, Adam.
23:23Another.
23:25S.
23:27Vowel, please.
23:29I.
23:31Another.
23:33A.
23:35Consonant.
23:37H.
23:39Consonant.
23:41P.
23:43Vowel.
23:45E.
23:47Vowel.
23:49P.
23:51Stand by.
23:53MUSIC PLAYS
24:18Adam?
24:20Seven.
24:22A seven and? Seven.
24:24Two sevens, Adam.
24:26Shipped.
24:28Yes. Same way? Yes.
24:30All right. And over in the corner, any advances there?
24:33Sir Randolph and Susie?
24:35Swapped aphidies are there, plural of aphid,
24:38like a green fly or a black fly.
24:40Oh, yeah.
24:42And waspy, the tight-fitting corset, is there for six.
24:45Oh, heavens, I've gone into a hot flush.
24:4770-71 and Thomas.
24:49Thomas, it's your letters game.
24:51Consonant, please.
24:53Thank you, Thomas.
24:55M.
24:56And a vowel.
24:57O.
24:58And a consonant.
24:59S.
25:00And a vowel.
25:01A.
25:02And a consonant.
25:04Y.
25:05And a vowel.
25:07E.
25:08And a consonant.
25:10T.
25:12And a vowel.
25:14I.
25:16And a consonant, please.
25:18And lastly, D.
25:19Stand by.
25:45MUSIC STOPS
25:52Thomas?
25:53Eight.
25:54And eight. Adam?
25:55Eight.
25:56Thomas?
25:57Atomised.
25:58Atomised. Look at these two chaps here.
26:00Same word.
26:01Neck and neck still. Amazing.
26:03APPLAUSE
26:04And what have we got in the corner there?
26:06Spina bids.
26:07Yes. And...?
26:08That's there for seven. And then one more, eight, daytimes.
26:12Daytimes.
26:13So, 78 plus 79, and now it's Susie's origins of words.
26:17Susie?
26:18Well, I'm going to look back to the early 14th century
26:22when a Franciscan missionary called Friar Udric
26:25published a journal of his travels to the Far East.
26:29And in one of his accounts, he mentions this enormous car or chariot
26:34on which devotees of Jagannath,
26:36and that was an avatar or human representation of the god Vishnu,
26:40was carried in procession from the temple at Puri,
26:44and that's one of the key holy sites in India.
26:47And Jagannath meant Lord of the World.
26:50And Udric wrote how the worshippers of Jagannath
26:54during this festival of chariots
26:56would sometimes throw themselves beneath the wheels
26:59of this giant, giant carriage as a human sacrifice to their god,
27:03as a sort of ultimate representation of their devotion.
27:07And the name Jagannath began to be used in the 19th century
27:11in the sense of this massive, inexorable force, if you like,
27:14just as this heavy carriage processing along the streets
27:17that crushes almost everything in its path.
27:20And the English representation of that, of course, was Juggernaut.
27:24Juggernaut going back to this Jagannath, to the avatar of Vishnu.
27:29And it was used for steam locomotives,
27:31it was used for the armoured tanks developed during the First World War.
27:35And today, of course, Jagannath is a very heavy lorry,
27:38but who would have guessed it had its roots
27:40in this very holy procession of a god
27:42and the sacrifices that were made beneath its wheels?
27:45Fantastic. Isn't that interesting?
27:47APPLAUSE
27:49Thank you, Susie.
27:51So, where shall we go? Adam.
27:54This is getting tense now, chaps. Adam, let us go.
27:57Constant. Thank you, Adam.
27:59K.
28:01Another constant.
28:03F.
28:05Vowel.
28:07A.
28:09Another vowel.
28:11I.
28:13Constant.
28:15M.
28:17Another constant.
28:19C.
28:21Vowel.
28:23E.
28:26Constant.
28:28L.
28:31Final constant.
28:33And a final D.
28:35Stand by.
29:00MUSIC PLAYS
29:09Yes, Adam?
29:11Seven. A seven and...?
29:13Seven. Two sevens. Adam?
29:15Decimal.
29:17Yes, Thomas? Claimed.
29:19And claimed.
29:21A camel.
29:23LAUGHTER
29:25Well done. Anything else?
29:27Quite a few sevens. Flicked is there.
29:29So, yeah, sevens for us.
29:31Thank you. All right.
29:33So, they're still clinging on to each other here.
29:3585 and 86, respectively.
29:37Thomas, final letters game for you.
29:39Consonant, please. Thank you, Thomas.
29:41M.
29:43And a vowel.
29:45U. And a consonant.
29:47R. And a vowel.
29:49A. And a consonant.
29:51T.
29:53And a vowel.
29:55E. And a consonant.
29:57F. And a vowel.
30:00O.
30:02And a consonant, please.
30:05And the last one, N.
30:07And here's the Countdown Clock.
30:09CLOCK TICKS
30:28CLOCK TICKS
30:40Thomas? Stick with seven.
30:42Adam? Seven.
30:44Thomas? Neuroma.
30:46And Adam?
30:48Numeral.
30:50Numeral.
30:52Yes. Absolutely fine.
30:54Are we happy there?
30:56And neuroma is also fine.
30:58It's another term for neurofibroma,
31:00which is a tumour formed on a nerve cell.
31:03All right. Neutral.
31:05Neutral, yes.
31:07And Susie? Yeah, that was about it for our seconds again.
31:09That's it? Yes. Thank you.
31:11So, here we have it, chaps.
31:13We're heading towards a crucial conundrum.
31:15Adam? Numbers game.
31:17Final one of the day.
31:19Three big ones, three small ones.
31:21Hang on, your last chance to clinch this
31:23before the crucial conundrum.
31:25Three little, and for the final round today,
31:27they are five, another five,
31:29and one.
31:31This could be tricky.
31:33And the large ones, 25, 50 and 100.
31:36And the target, 848.
31:38848.
31:40CLOCK TICKS
31:56CLOCK TICKS
32:09Adam?
32:11850.
32:13850. Thomas?
32:15Yeah, just 850. Right. Adam?
32:17100 plus 50.
32:19100 plus 50, 150.
32:21Times five.
32:23Times 150.
32:25Five minus one is four. Yep.
32:27Times the 25.
32:29Is 100. Plus one, yeah.
32:31And you're two away, well done, 850. Thank you, Thomas.
32:33Five plus five.
32:35Five plus five, 10. Minus the one.
32:37Minus the one, nine. Times 100.
32:39Times 100, 900.
32:41And take the 50.
32:43And, well done, two away again. Crucial conundrum.
32:45It is indeed.
32:47But, before we get there,
32:49is 848 possible?
32:51You can get to 849,
32:53but 848 is impossible.
32:55So they did pretty well. Yep.
32:57Crucial conundrum either way.
32:59Look at that. Adam's on 100, Thomas is on 99.
33:01Two great young players
33:03as we go into the final round,
33:05the conundrum round.
33:07So, fingers on buzzers. Thomas, Adam,
33:09let's reveal today's crucial countdown conundrum.
33:13Thomas.
33:15Hilarious.
33:17Let's see whether you're right.
33:19You are. You are extraordinary.
33:21Fantastic.
33:23Well done.
33:31Well done.
33:33Adam, I'm sort of broken-hearted for you.
33:35Because, you know, you did so,
33:37you led all the way,
33:39and Mr Conundrum, or should I say
33:41Master Conundrum over in the corner there,
33:43gets it in, I don't know,
33:45is that a second and a half or something?
33:47A second. Amazing.
33:49Amazing.
33:51So, Adam Curran, back to
33:53Southampton with you.
33:55Take this goodie bag and our very best wishes.
33:57Well, I don't know what to say to you,
33:59Thomas Carey, other than to say we'll see you tomorrow.
34:01More amazement tomorrow.
34:03Well done. Well done indeed.
34:05See you both tomorrow, Mr Arnold, Susie.
34:07See you tomorrow.
34:09Well?
34:11Well, he's got the Richard Whiteley T-shirt on,
34:13and I think that would have been worthy of the final
34:15trophy. Absolutely. It's amazing.
34:17Very sorry to leave you, Adam.
34:19Absolutely right. Great game.
34:21See you tomorrow. See you tomorrow.
34:23Join us tomorrow, see how the extraordinary
34:25Thomas Carey gets on tomorrow.
34:27Same time, same place, you'll be sure of it. A very good afternoon.
34:29You can contact the programme
34:31by email at countdown at channel4.com,
34:33by Twitter at c4countdown,
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34:39You can also find
34:41our webpage at channel4.com
34:43forward slash countdown.
34:47The show, to make you feel
34:49better about not doing the washing up last night,
34:518 o'clock for the return of Obsessive Compulsive
34:53Cleaners after their week away.
34:55Next this afternoon, 15
34:57to 1.