- 28/06/2025
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TVTranscript
00:30Welcome to the Gampdown studio.
00:31We hear so much these days about people having addictions, maybe a sort of a curse of the modern age.
00:37But recent years have seen people clinging on to their mobile devices like phones and people become actually addicted to them.
00:45Rachel, here are some stats.
00:4759% of people questioned recently admitted to being an online addict.
00:52And among teenagers, that shot up to 79% extraordinary.
00:57And 47% of over 65, of which I am pleased to be numbered, said that their online device meant that they were never bored.
01:05There you go.
01:06How about you?
01:07Can you be without your phone?
01:08No, absolutely not.
01:10You mentioned older people.
01:11It's great when I go to see my nan because she doesn't really, she doesn't know how to use technology too much.
01:16But with her great-grandson now, Finlay, we can FaceTime.
01:21Yeah.
01:21So you can just, you know, get a direct line down to Colchester.
01:24She's up in Manchester and she can see the baby.
01:26Six months old now.
01:27He's just cooing away.
01:28It's lovely.
01:29Yeah, very nice keeping in touch.
01:31One of the great wonders of our age.
01:34Now, who have we got with us, Rachel?
01:35We've got Rick Anstey, who was three points behind for much of yesterday.
01:39But he came through and won in the end.
01:41The camp manager from Aylesbury.
01:42Two wins under his belt.
01:44Well done.
01:44Very good.
01:46You're joined, Rick, by Matthew Pattenall, a catering assistant from London who loves his cycling, baking and singing.
01:55And you're in a choir, I think.
01:57Yes, that's right.
01:57Tell us a little bit about that.
01:59At the end of every term, we have a performance in the Barnet area.
02:03And it's really good fun and it's great to be a part of.
02:07It's called Choirs Are Us.
02:09Yes.
02:09That's a wonderful thing.
02:11Good luck to you.
02:12Good luck to you both.
02:12Big round of applause for Matthew.
02:14And Rick.
02:19And over the corner, of course, Susie Dent and his actor and writer, John Chalice, who's known for Boise.
02:28But actually, you've done them all.
02:29You've done Zed Cars.
02:31You've done Shakespeare.
02:32You've done all sorts of things.
02:33I have tried to become a proper actor, being in the National Theatre and all that, but I don't know.
02:38I always find myself going back to comedy because I do like a laugh.
02:42Well, it's good to have you with us.
02:45More from you later on as we turn to Rick Anstey for a letters game.
02:47Hello, Rachel.
02:48Hi, Rick.
02:49Can we start with a vowel, please?
02:51Start today with E.
02:53And another?
02:55I.
02:56And another?
02:58E.
02:59And a consonant, please.
03:01N.
03:02And another?
03:03G.
03:04And another?
03:06S.
03:07And another consonant.
03:09L.
03:10And another vowel.
03:12O.
03:14Finish with a consonant.
03:15And finish with S.
03:17And here's the countdown clock.
03:19MUSIC PLAYS
03:35?
03:43BNE!
03:43Yes, Rick?
03:51Just a six.
03:51A six.
03:52Matthew?
03:53Seven.
03:54Rick?
03:55Losing.
03:56Now then.
03:57Losing.
03:58How are you spelling it?
03:59L-O-S-E-I-N-G.
04:01Oh, yeah.
04:02No E in the middle, unfortunately.
04:05It says L-O-S-I-N-G.
04:07Yeah.
04:07I've got singles.
04:09Yes.
04:10And soigne, nice French word.
04:12Sort of well turned out, if you like.
04:15Well, careful.
04:16Soignee.
04:16Yeah, sophisticated.
04:18Yes.
04:19All right.
04:19Rick's on six points.
04:22And it's Matthew's letters game now.
04:24Matthew?
04:24Good afternoon, Rachel.
04:25Good afternoon, Matthew.
04:26Could I have a consonant, please?
04:28Start with T.
04:31And another consonant?
04:34M.
04:36A consonant?
04:38L.
04:40And a vowel?
04:42U.
04:45Vowel?
04:46A.
04:49Another vowel?
04:50O.
04:52A consonant?
04:54N.
04:56A consonant?
04:58D.
04:59And a final vowel?
05:03And a final E.
05:06And here's the countdown clock.
05:08I'm going to go.
05:08You're going to go.
05:39Now, Matthew.
05:40Eight.
05:40And eight and?
05:41And eight.
05:42Two eights.
05:43Matthew?
05:44Amounted.
05:45Yes.
05:45Amounted.
05:46Just the same.
05:47Amounted.
05:47There we go.
05:48There we go.
05:49Well done.
05:53Well done, Matthew.
05:54And in the corner, John and Susie.
05:57Lament.
05:58Lamented.
05:59Lamented.
06:00And you haven't got two E's for lamented, but lament is a good thing.
06:02Well, there should be another E's, just not good enough.
06:04Always the same, John.
06:06It is.
06:07Yes, there's another eight there, Nick.
06:09Modulate.
06:09To exert a controlling influence over something.
06:13Modulate.
06:14All right.
06:14Fourteen, please.
06:16Eight.
06:17And it's Rick's numbers game.
06:18Two from the top, please.
06:20And four from the bottom.
06:21Thank you, Rick.
06:22Too large for little.
06:24And the first numbers game of the day is nine, four, nine, three, 75 and 25.
06:32And the target, 542.
06:34Five, four, two.
06:36People's numbers amazing.
06:38So let's go.
06:40You're welcome.
06:42Any questions?
06:45That's it, Rick.
06:48Can you cosplay?
06:50I've raised you next week.
06:51You're welcome.
06:52I'll be right back.
06:54Bye.
06:55Bye.
06:55Bye.
06:56Bye.
07:04Bye.
07:04Rick?
07:08542.
07:09And Matthew?
07:10543.
07:11What a way. Let's try Rick first, shall we, Rick?
07:1425 plus 75 plus 9.
07:18109.
07:19Times 5.
07:20How'd you make your 5?
07:21Oh, I've gone wrong.
07:23This is Matthew's chance. Matthew?
07:25Oh, I've... I think I misdeclared. I think I got 542.
07:29Oh, no.
07:30Bad luck.
07:31Rachel? 542.
07:33Well, this is the equivalent of goal-hanging,
07:35because if you say the other 9 minus 4 is 5,
07:39times them together for 545,
07:41and then take the 3 off and get 542.
07:43There we go.
07:44All right.
07:46It's early in the day.
07:48These things happen.
07:49So it's still 14 to Matthew's 8,
07:51as we turn to our first tea-time teaser,
07:54which is Señor has.
07:55And the clue?
07:56The Señor has a sore throat,
07:58which gets worse by the minute.
08:00The Señor has a sore throat,
08:01which gets worse by the minute.
08:17Welcome back.
08:20I left with the clue.
08:21The Señor has a sore throat,
08:22which gets worse by the minute.
08:25And the answer to that is...
08:27Horson's.
08:29Horson's.
08:31So, Rick on 14.
08:32Matthew 8, and it's Matthew's letters game.
08:35OK, can I have a vowel, please?
08:37Thank you, Matthew.
08:38I.
08:40And another vowel?
08:42U.
08:43A vowel?
08:45E.
08:46Consonant.
08:49R.
08:51Consonant.
08:52W.
08:55Consonant.
08:57T.
08:59Vowel.
09:01A.
09:02Er, consonant.
09:04P.
09:06And a consonant.
09:09And lastly, M.
09:11Countdown.
09:12P.
09:12P.
09:13E.
09:13E.
09:14P.
09:14features.
09:15P.
09:15P.
09:20A consonant.
09:27E.
09:32E.
09:32E.
09:34E.
09:35E.
09:37E.
09:37E.
09:37E.
09:38E.
09:38E.
09:39E.
09:39E.
09:40E.
09:40Matthew.
09:44Six.
09:44A six.
09:45Six.
09:46Matthew.
09:46Waiter.
09:47Rick.
09:48Umpire.
09:49Hmm.
09:51Can we match a six there, John and Susie?
09:53I think I've got a seven.
09:55Yes.
09:56That's more than six, isn't it?
09:57Yeah.
09:58I'm good at numbers, you see.
10:00Primate.
10:00Very good.
10:01Excellent.
10:01That does.
10:03That's a really good seven.
10:04Twenty plays.
10:05Fourteen.
10:06And it's Rick's letters game.
10:07Rick.
10:08I'll start with a consonant, please.
10:09Thank you, Rick.
10:10S.
10:11And a vowel.
10:13E.
10:14And a consonant.
10:16R.
10:18And another vowel.
10:20O.
10:21And a consonant.
10:23M.
10:24And a consonant.
10:26T.
10:28Another consonant, please.
10:30Z.
10:31And a vowel.
10:33A.
10:35And a final consonant.
10:36And a final R.
10:38Stand by.
10:39And a vowel.
10:40And a vowel.
10:40And a vowel.
10:41And a vowel.
10:41And a vowel.
10:41And a vowel.
10:42And a vowel.
10:42And a vowel.
10:42And a vowel.
10:42And a vowel.
10:43And a vowel.
10:43And a vowel.
10:44And a vowel.
10:44And a vowel.
10:44And a vowel.
10:45And a vowel.
10:45And a vowel.
10:45And a vowel.
10:45And a vowel.
10:45And a vowel.
10:46And a vowel.
10:46And a vowel.
10:46And a vowel.
10:46And a vowel.
10:47And a vowel.
10:47And a vowel.
10:47And a vowel.
10:48And a vowel.
10:48And a vowel.
10:49And a vowel.
10:49And a vowel.
10:49And a vowel.
10:50And a vowel.
10:50And a vowel.
10:51And a vowel.
10:52and a vowel.
10:52And a vowel.
11:09Yes, Rick?
11:11I think I've got an eight.
11:12An eight, how about Matthew?
11:14Eight.
11:15Good.
11:16Rick?
11:16Mortared.
11:17And maestroed.
11:20Maestroed?
11:20Right, mortared's very, very good.
11:23I'm not sure maestro's going to be there as a third, Matthew.
11:28It isn't just a noun, I'm afraid.
11:30Bad luck.
11:30Sorry.
11:31Bad luck.
11:32Good shot, though.
11:33What else can we have there?
11:34Susie, John?
11:36I've got a six treads, which isn't very good, really.
11:40I could do better, couldn't I?
11:42Early days.
11:43Do you think so?
11:44Traders is in there, but that's not great.
11:46Raiders?
11:46That's not great.
11:47That's a good seven.
11:48One of the eight, Roadster.
11:49The open-top car with two seats.
11:51A Roadster.
11:53Lovely.
11:55A Roadster.
11:5828 plays 14.
11:59And now it's time for your numbers, Gabe.
12:01Matthew?
12:01Can I have one from the top and five from the bottom, please?
12:05You can indeed.
12:05Thank you, Matthew.
12:06One large and five little.
12:08And for this round, the little ones are five, eight, ten, seven, another five, and the big
12:16one, 25.
12:17And the target, 361.
12:20Three, six, one.
12:21Two, three, six, one.
12:33Two, three, six, one.
12:34Two, three, six, one.
12:35Two, three, six, one.
12:36Two, three, six, one.
12:37Two, three, six, one.
12:38Two, three, six, one.
12:39Two, three, six, one.
12:40Two, three, six, one.
12:41Two, three, six, one.
12:42Two, three, six, one.
12:43Two, three, six, one.
12:44Two, three, six, one.
12:45Two, three, six, one.
12:46Two, three, six, one.
12:47Two, three, six, one.
12:48Two, three, six, one.
12:49Two, three, six, one.
12:50Matthew, 358, 358, Rick, 360, 360, let's start with you, 5 plus 7 plus 5, 17, 17, times
13:0825, times 25, it's 425, I've gone wrong then, sorry, sorry Rick, Matthew, okay, so I did
13:1625 plus 10, 35, 5 plus 5 is 10, yep, times them together, for 350, and add the 8, and yep,
13:28you're 3 away. Well done Matthew, well done, beats Rick, but I think Rachel's going to
13:35piff you both. I did find a way, if you say 25 times 7 is 175, plus 8 for 183, 10 divided
13:46by 5 is 2, times them together for 366, and take away the other 5 for 361.
13:53Ah, well done, well done. Well done. So just 7 behind now Matthew, that's no distance at
14:02all, 21 to Rick's 28. As we turn to John, and John at the top of the show, you just hinted
14:08at a classical role that you played in Shakespeare, way back in 66.
14:13Uh, yes, I suddenly got a job with the Royal Shakespeare Company, which was a big ambition
14:18of mine at the time, I must say, so it was a big thrill. Peter Hall had just taken over
14:22down there, and there was some great stuff going on, including Twelfth Night, and in that
14:27Twelfth Night was Diana Rigg, and Ian Holm, and David Warner. But it was 1966, and we all
14:33remember 1966, of course, when we won the World Cup. We were, all us football fans were very
14:40upset, because we had a matinee of Twelfth Night at the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre,
14:45so we couldn't watch the game. But there was an electrician there who rigged up a little
14:49black and white flickering television in a band room, in the bowels of the theatre, right
14:53under the stage. So we were all crammed in there, you can imagine all these acts in Shakespearean
14:58costume, crammed in this little band room. It was supposed to be doing a play. The match
15:03started, and there was lots of ooh-ing and ah-ing, and all these actually cries of, I
15:06say, Rev, that was a foul, wasn't it? And then suddenly, they'd have to dash up and do a scene
15:11on the stage, and then dash down, what's the score, what's the score? So you can imagine
15:14the tension all through the game. Ten minutes to go, England were leading 2-1. Could we hold
15:19on? Well, we all had to go on stage, the final scene of Twelfth Night, and so we're very
15:24tense. We're trying to concentrate on the play, but we're thinking about the game under
15:27the stage. David Warner's ague-cheek came on as the last character on, and under his breath,
15:32he whispered, they've equalised. So everyone's face just sort of, ooh, dropped. And there
15:38then followed the fastest ever final scene in Twelfth Night, ever seen in the history of
15:43Shakespeare. And we were off downstairs, and of course the result was the right one in
15:51the end, but I mean, what a way to watch the final. Fantastic. Gabbling the lines, charging
15:57around. Brilliant. Big round of applause then for John Chancellor. Lovely. Lovely story.
16:02All right. So, Rick on 28,
16:08Matthew on 21, and it's Rick's letters game. Rick. A consonant please, Rachel. Thank you,
16:13Thank you, Rick. L. And a vowel. E. And a consonant. T. And a vowel. U. And a consonant. K. And another
16:29vowel, please. And lastly. A. Stand by.
16:45And a vowel.
16:46So, Rick, are you ready to know. It's Rick. The let's go, how could you mean? It'sб
16:57Yes, Rick?
17:17Just a six.
17:18And Matthew?
17:19A seven.
17:21A seven.
17:21Rick?
17:22Talker.
17:23Now then.
17:23And Outlake?
17:25Outlake?
17:26It's not there, Matthew.
17:27Not having much luck today.
17:29There is something very similar.
17:31I don't think it's a word at all, really.
17:34Outlake, I've got, with an R instead of an L.
17:37We had it with Joe Lycett, I think, quite recently.
17:39So if you go from enclosed fields into an open pasture,
17:43that is an outlake.
17:44There you go.
17:45Country stuff.
17:46Well done.
17:47All right, 34 plays 21.
17:50Matthew, letters time.
17:51OK, can I have a consonant, please?
17:53Thank you, Matthew.
17:54N.
17:57Consonant.
17:59G.
18:01Vowel.
18:02E.
18:04And a vowel.
18:05I.
18:07Consonant.
18:08S.
18:10Consonant.
18:13R.
18:15Consonant.
18:16P.
18:17And the last one, O.
18:29Stand by.
18:54Bow.
18:55Yes. Matthew?
19:02Seven. Seven. Seven.
19:04Two sevens, Matthew? Boring and probing.
19:08Boring, I think you're spelling it with the E.
19:10Yeah. Again, it hasn't got an E in the middle, I'm afraid.
19:12It's a bit like losing, so it's B-O-R-I-N-G.
19:16Sorry, Matthew.
19:17John?
19:18I've got ignores.
19:21And bingers are also there, people who go out on the tile
19:25and perhaps a bit too much to drink, I'll binges.
19:2741 plays 21.
19:30And now, Rick, it's your numbers game. Good luck.
19:32One from the top and five out of the spades.
19:34Thank you, Rick. One large, five little.
19:37Try again.
19:38And these numbers are seven, five, two, six, one and 25.
19:46And the target, 455.
19:48Four five five.
19:55Rick?
20:22I've gone wrong.
20:22No, I haven't got it.
20:24Matthew?
20:25450.
20:26450, so?
20:28Six plus two plus one is nine.
20:31Yes.
20:32And seven minus five gets you two.
20:35It does.
20:36Times them together.
20:3718.
20:38Times 25.
20:39Is 450.
20:40Five away.
20:41Well done.
20:43Well done.
20:44But five away.
20:45Rachel, four, five, five.
20:47Yeah, one way you could have said six times two is 12.
20:51Add one is 13.
20:53Times seven is 91.
20:55And times that by five.
20:57Four, five, five.
20:57Terrific.
20:58Well done.
20:59That's the way it's done.
21:01So 41 plays 28.
21:03Matthew on 28.
21:04As we turn to our second tea time teaser,
21:06which is in Bath.
21:10And the clue, he's in the bath again.
21:12It's like he lives in it.
21:13He's in the bath again.
21:15It's like he's in it.
21:16Welcome back.
21:34I left with the clue.
21:35He's in the bath again.
21:36It's like he lives in it.
21:38And the answer is inhabits.
21:41Inhabits.
21:4341 to Matthew's 28.
21:45Matthew at a letters game.
21:47Have a consonant.
21:48Thank you, Matthew.
21:50R.
21:51And another one.
21:54L.
21:56Another one.
21:58D.
22:00Vowel.
22:02U.
22:04Vowel.
22:06I.
22:08Consonant.
22:11X.
22:13Consonant.
22:15S.
22:17Vowel.
22:20O.
22:22And one more vowel.
22:26And the last one.
22:27A.
22:28Consonant.
22:29Vowel.
22:30Vowel.
22:31Vowel.
22:31Vowel.
22:31Vowel.
22:32Vowel.
22:32Vowel.
22:32Vowel.
22:33Vowel.
22:33Vowel.
22:33Vowel.
22:33Vowel.
22:34Vowel.
22:34Vowel.
22:34Vowel.
22:34Vowel.
22:35Vowel.
22:35Vowel.
22:35Vowel.
22:35Vowel.
22:35Vowel.
22:36Vowel.
22:36Vowel.
22:36Vowel.
22:37Vowel.
22:37Vowel.
22:37Vowel.
22:38Vowel.
22:38Vowel.
22:39Vowel.
22:39Vowel.
22:39Vowel.
22:40Vowel.
22:41Vowel.
22:42Vowel.
22:42Vowel.
22:43Vowel.
23:00Matthew five five and risky six and a risky six matthew solid and lords with a you
23:11not there i'm afraid no um you've got lord obviously the place with a capital l but um
23:17that's as close as you would get sorry bad luck but what can we have some deep sort of dark recesses
23:24of the mind what uxor something about uxor am i thinking about am i thinking about luxor it's
23:29latin for a wife it is yes yeah so you can stretch it and have uxorial uh which means wifely so
23:36related to a wife so somebody in the theeticity very good well i'm going to use that a lot now
23:45very uxorial all right 41 plays 33 and rick letters consonant please thank you rick t
23:54and a vowel e and a vowel a consonant g a consonant n a vowel u a consonant s another consonant r
24:17and a final vowel and a final i and the clock starts now
24:34rick uh risky eight matthew eight steering steering steering and steering they're both
25:03steering so you're spending it with a with the a um not there i'm afraid it has to be the double e
25:10sorry john and susie what have you cooked up between you well i think i've i've got a nine
25:14here but i can't believe it um signature signature
25:27that's worth a lot of points john thank you very much thank you am i in the lead now yes
25:31oh good signature very good and yes susie no absolutely brilliant perfection that'll do this
25:38all right 41 plays 33 still as we're back to you susie and your wonderful origins of words uh well i
25:46talked yesterday about the um origin of old chestnuts and how that has its roots in the theater so um i was
25:53going to look at other another theatrical idiom and that's um stealing someone's thunder it goes back
25:58to an actor manager this is the early part of the 18th century and he was called john dennis and in
26:05live theater in those days they used to have to create lots and lots of different sound effects and
26:09they would be very uh ingenious or inventive if you like and they would um use for example to reproduce
26:15the sound of thunder which is relevant here they'd use uh lead balls in uh in a bowl and sort of shake
26:22it around or they'd use thin sheets of metal and shake those to reproduce the sound effect that they
26:26wanted and john dennis used a similar invention but a much much more sophisticated one to the lead balls
26:33in a bowl it was quite a wide bowl with lots of metal uh little spheres uh being shaken around and
26:39he used it for the first time in his own play which is called appius and virginia and it was performed at
26:44drury lane theater in london this was in 1709 and uh his inventiveness unfortunately didn't really match
26:52his writing skills apparently and the play didn't go down very well in fact it bombed so it closed very
26:57early uh and the play called macbeth which we all know was am i not allowed to say that some way was
27:03actually uh plays after him very forcingly he actually went to see it so he was there on the first night
27:10and he heard his own invention being used reproducing the sound of thunder and uh apparently he stood up and
27:17said damn them they will not let my play run but they steal my thunder and that is the origin of
27:24stealing someone's thunder so stealing their limelight which is exactly what the players of the play
27:28whose name i shouldn't have mentioned uh went on to do to john dennis yes thank you now then 41 to 33
27:40matthew it's a letters game consonant thank you matthew t consonant p consonant d
27:56vowel u vowel a vowel i consonant n
28:10consonant f f and uh final vowel and a final o stand by
28:33matthew five a five just a five two fives matthew pound rick faint now then can we beat five
29:00surely john susie i think i've got a seven here um utopian no why not yes excellent yeah first coined
29:09by uh sir thomas moore in his book utopia yeah very very good 46 plays 38 rick
29:16final letters game uh consonant please machel thank you rick w uh and a vowel
29:23and the last one a a and another a and another e and another a and a consonant y and a consonant s and
29:37another consonant r and another d and a final vowel and the last one o stand by
29:50a
30:06so
30:08rick six matthew six i've got swayer what's matthew got awards uh yeah that's very good
30:29um no swear i'm afraid but not in bad luck only two points in it now matthew there is a seven
30:35there nick which was c wood uh means the same as c woods in other words towards the c all right
30:4146 to 44 final numbers game matthew i'll go uh one large and five small again please thank you
30:48matthew one from the top and five little ones and a possible crucial conundrum coming this final
30:53numbers game of the day is three nine five another three seven and a large 150 and the target 426
31:04four two six
31:05so
31:13so
31:15so
31:29matthew 426 all right how about rick 425 matthew 50 times nine is 450 yes
31:45seven times five seven times five is 35 i think you take it away 415 and i three times three six
31:59um
32:00yeah the two threes the two three three
32:04say it again matthew three times three i think i've gone wrong i'm sorry matthew
32:10four two five then rick uh nine times 50 it's 450 950 is 450 three times five is 15
32:18three times five 15 plus the three and the seven is 25
32:22the other three yep and take that away yep 45 one away one away but four two six rachel
32:28um yes if you say 50 minus three is 47 times that by nine four four hundred and twenty three
32:36and you have another three four two six there we go well done
32:40that's the way to do it
32:41so it's 53 plays 44 as we go into the uh final round which i think makes it a crucial conundrum gentlemen
32:53so all to play for matthew
32:55fingers on buzzers let's roll today's crucial countdown conundrum
33:00so
33:14so
33:18Oh, Matthew!
33:34Uh, I don't know. I just wanted to press the buzzer.
33:36Oh, I see.
33:37Well, all the rest of the time is down to you, Rick.
33:42No, we're stumped here, but who in the audience will offer?
33:46A hand. Anybody?
33:48No?
33:49Yes, Rachel?
33:50Well, you know I'm an animal lover.
33:51A subwoofer.
33:52Let's roll it over and see whether you're right.
33:56A subwoofer.
33:57Oh, all right.
34:00Very good.
34:01So, well done, Rick.
34:02Another win, just about.
34:04But Matthew was there or thereabouts all the time and then slid away.
34:08Bad luck. Bad luck.
34:09But take this goodie bag back to London with our very best wishes
34:12and keep in good voice for your choir, which is choirs are us.
34:17Yeah, well done.
34:18Lovely things to do.
34:19We shall see you tomorrow, Rick.
34:20Yes, look forward to it.
34:21Brilliant stuff.
34:22And we shall see both John and Susie tomorrow.
34:26Yes, thanks.
34:27See you tomorrow then.
34:27And Rachel.
34:28See you then.
34:29Tomorrow, same time, same place.
34:31You be sure of it.
34:31A very good afternoon.
34:32Contact us by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us
34:41at Countdown, Leeds, LS3, 1JS.
34:44You can also find our webpage at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:48More wild, remote, homegrown beauties in Little British Isles with Alison Stedman.
34:56That's tomorrow night at 8.
34:57And tonight at 8, your face says it all, and they're looking at what makes your face age.
35:02Where shall we begin?
35:03Next, though, it's Deal or No Deal.
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