- 30/06/2025
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00:00Thank you very much.
00:30Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studios.
00:34Now, there seems to be an award for almost everything you can think of.
00:38But tonight, there's an award that is truly worthwhile.
00:43It's the St John's Ambulance Everyday Heroes Award.
00:46And it's really to celebrate ordinary people who do extraordinary things, Rachel, in the course of their everyday life.
00:52You know, the youngster.
00:54Do you remember that wonderful child that called the ambulance?
00:57She was only about four and guided the ambulance to the home.
01:02I know she was a little baby.
01:03But the 14-year-old boy that gave CPR to his dad and saved his life with a barkeeper that recognized that somebody just had a stroke and leapt to it and dealt with it.
01:12The extraordinary things.
01:13I suppose I was wondering, do I know any people that really deserve it?
01:17And, you know, actually, it's the crews in the ambulances that do such an amazing job because they're confronted, I guess, with the most dreadful circumstances.
01:29And I know they're trained, but they leap to it.
01:31But they're there and they do it so perfectly.
01:33What do you think?
01:34Have you got anybody that you feel that, you know, should get such an award?
01:38Thinking back to the terrible things that have happened this year, do you remember the Millwall fan?
01:42I think it was Roy Larner who stepped in at the London Bridge attacks.
01:46Yeah, if he hadn't have stepped in and done what he did, then I'm sure it could have been a lot worse for...
01:50That's right.
01:51Yeah, well spoken, well spoken.
01:52There we are.
01:53Who's with us, Rachel?
01:54Owen Jackson is back.
01:56First day out yesterday, Rachel, 118 points.
02:00Amazing.
02:01How do you feel today?
02:02Nervous still, but hopefully.
02:05Are you a big player at home in front of the TV?
02:07I've played every single episode since November 2016.
02:12Have you?
02:12Well done.
02:12Yes.
02:13Well done.
02:14Anyway, listen, you're joined by Simon.
02:17Simon Pryor, how are you?
02:19OK, I think, thanks.
02:20Good.
02:20Technical assistant from St Albans.
02:22And you're into music like nothing else.
02:25Big vinyl collection, I think.
02:26Yeah, yeah.
02:27Spending too much money on it, probably.
02:30And festivals.
02:31You like the festivals?
02:31Yes, yeah.
02:32I was at Glastonbury in the summer.
02:34How was that?
02:35It was amazing.
02:35It was the hottest one I've ever been to.
02:38So, yeah, lots of beer was needed to cope with that.
02:41Yeah.
02:41Fantastic.
02:42Well, good luck today.
02:43Good luck to you both.
02:44Big round of applause now for Owen and Simon.
02:50APPLAUSE
02:51As soon as she's over there.
02:52Of course she is.
02:53And she's got an impressionist and funny man and good guy,
02:57John Culshaw, with her.
02:58Welcome back, John.
02:59Oh, thank you, thank you.
03:01APPLAUSE
03:01Very good.
03:04Do you go off to these festivals at all?
03:06Not really.
03:07I've been to one or two over the years and thoroughly enjoyed them,
03:10but I just need to be better organised and get to a few more.
03:13But it is great to see the return of vinyl.
03:16It really is wonderful.
03:17Very different to a download or something invisible.
03:20To actually see the vinyl on the turntable and it's turning around.
03:24It's like a little mini performance all in itself.
03:26And you can own it and perceive it.
03:28It's great that it's coming back.
03:30Thanks, John.
03:30More from you later.
03:31But now, Owen Jackson.
03:33Off you go.
03:35Good afternoon, Rachel.
03:36Afternoon, Owen.
03:37Could I start with a consonant, please?
03:39Start today with N.
03:41Lovely.
03:42And a vowel.
03:44I.
03:45A consonant.
03:47K.
03:48And a vowel.
03:50A.
03:51And a consonant.
03:53G.
03:54And a vowel, please.
03:57O.
03:58A consonant.
04:00T.
04:02A vowel.
04:05E.
04:06And a final consonant, please.
04:08And a final S.
04:10And here's the countdown clock.
04:26Owen, I got a seven.
04:45A seven, Simon.
04:46And a seven.
04:47Owen.
04:48Mine is agonise.
04:50Agonise and Simon.
04:51Takings.
04:53Very good.
04:54You're happy, Susie?
04:55Very happy.
04:56And John?
04:58Quite a nice sort of Len Goodman type word in there.
05:01Tangos was there for seven.
05:03Of course.
05:04But there is an eight, isn't there, Susie?
05:06There is an eight there, yeah.
05:07Goat skin.
05:08Goat skin.
05:09A goat skin, yeah.
05:11Very good.
05:13Seven apiece.
05:14And Simon, your letters go.
05:16Afternoon, Rachel.
05:17Afternoon, Simon.
05:18Can I start with a consonant, please?
05:19Thank you, Simon.
05:20M.
05:21And another?
05:23L.
05:24And a third.
05:25W.
05:28A vowel.
05:29E.
05:32And another?
05:34O.
05:36A consonant.
05:37R.
05:39And another?
05:41P.
05:43A vowel.
05:46I.
05:46And a final vowel.
05:50And a final O.
05:53Countdown.
05:53A潜 secולation.
05:55A vowel.
05:56A vowel.
05:56There may be a vowel.
05:57They may be a vowel.
06:01A vowel.
06:03ье irresponsible.
06:04And a vowel.
06:05A vowel.
06:06Do to completeness.
06:07Yes.
06:08A vowel.
06:08neaya.
06:09Aowan.
06:10A vowel.
06:11A vowel.
06:12A vowel.
06:12A vowel.
06:12A vowel.
06:13A vowel.
06:14A vowel.
06:14Simon.
06:26Eight.
06:28Owen.
06:28Seven.
06:29You're seven?
06:30Lupier.
06:32Lupier, no.
06:33Simon Pryor.
06:35Prowline.
06:40Prowline is not in.
06:42If you'd taken out the W, you could have had proline,
06:43which is an amino acid, but not with a W, I'm afraid.
06:47OK.
06:47Sorry.
06:48Bad luck.
06:49John, what can we have?
06:50Susie?
06:51John?
06:51Yeah, those are the two that we had over here as well.
06:54Lupier for seven and proline also for seven.
06:58That's as far as it went.
06:59It was.
07:00Fourteen plays.
07:01Simon, seven.
07:02Owen in the lead and it's Owen's numbers game.
07:05Yes, sir?
07:06Could I have two large numbers, please?
07:08And four small.
07:08You can indeed.
07:09Thank you, Owen.
07:09Two large, four little for the first one of the day.
07:12And these little ones are six, ten.
07:15Two, another ten.
07:17And the large one's 25 and 100.
07:20And the target, 634.
07:23Six, three, four.
07:24Six, four, five, six, four.
07:32Erwin?
07:57No, I got
07:581 away, 635
08:00635, 1 away, Simon
08:02And 635 also
08:03Oh, OK
08:04So, Owen
08:06I did 6 by 100 for 600
08:096 by 100, 600
08:11And then added on the 25 and the 10
08:15Yep, 4-1 away
08:16Simon
08:18Exactly the same
08:19All right, show that to Owen
08:21Owen, happy?
08:22Yeah
08:22Let's see whether Rachel will crack it for us
08:25Rachel, what do you reckon? 634?
08:27Leave it with me
08:28I'll do that, I'll do that
08:29We'll be back
08:30Score standing
08:31Owen 21 and Simon on 14
08:33We turn to our first tea time teaser
08:36Which is pot washes
08:37And the clue
08:38She pot washes all day long
08:41In this dirty, horrible workplace
08:43She pot washes all day long
08:46In this dirty, horrible workplace
08:49She's in a sweatshop
09:12Poor girl
09:14Now Rachel, what have you got? 634 I bet
09:17Not in a sweatshop over here
09:18If you say 25 plus 2 is 27
09:2210 plus 10 is 20
09:25Times them together for 540
09:27And then add the 100 and take the 6
09:29Fabulous
09:31Well done Rachel
09:31Well done
09:33Never fault
09:35Never fault, sorry Rachel
09:3621 plays 14
09:38Owen on 21
09:39Simon
09:40Letters go
09:41OK Rachel, can I start with a consonant please?
09:45Thank you Simon
09:45R
09:46And another
09:47L
09:49And a vowel
09:51U
09:53And another
09:54I
09:56A consonant
09:57C
09:59And another
10:01V
10:03And another
10:05M
10:07A vowel
10:09Another U
10:12And a final vowel please
10:15And a final
10:16A
10:17Stand by
10:19A consonant
10:20F
10:32Even a collection
10:34Which is the phone
10:34And another
10:36Aividade
10:38A
10:39D
10:40A
10:41St
10:43A
10:43A
10:44D
10:44A
10:45V
10:46A
10:48Simon, six. Owen, dodgy six. Dodgy six? Oh, I think so. Simon? Uncurl. And what's this dodge you're talking about? Curium. It is there, yeah, it's the chemical element of atomic number 96. It's a radioactive metal, which is very good. Unfortunately, I don't know if you misheard an M for an N, but there's no N there. Sorry, Simon.
11:13Bad luck. Bad luck. Now, John. Vacuum was there as well for another six. Good use of those two U's in there. Not many words would take that up. Vacuum for six. Thank you. 27 plays 14. Owen, your letters go. Hi there. Could I start off with a consonant, please? Thank you, Owen. S. And a vowel? E. And a consonant? T. And a vowel? O.
11:43And a consonant? Y. And a vowel? E. And a consonant? S. And a vowel? O. And a final consonant? And a final F. And the clock starts right now.
12:07T. And a consonant?
12:10T. So do we know the vowel?
12:12T. And a consonant?
12:26T. So do we know the vowel?
12:29T. Dear O.
12:34Owen?
12:39Just a five that time.
12:41Simon?
12:42I'll go with a five as well.
12:44Now then.
12:45Owen, I'm hoping foots, as in foots the bill.
12:48Thank you, Simon.
12:49Softie.
12:50Softie?
12:51Yeah, you can spell it that way with a Y as well as the I-E.
12:5632 plays 19.
12:58Now, it's numbers for Simon.
13:00Simon Pryor.
13:01I'll have one big and five small, please, Rachel.
13:03Thank you, Simon.
13:04Just one from the top row, five from the others.
13:06And this time around, your little ones are seven, ten, six, one, and four.
13:13And the big one, 100.
13:16And the target, 736.
13:19Seven, three, six.
13:33Yes, Simon?
13:54Seven hundred and thirty-nine.
13:56Three away.
13:57Owen?
13:57I have seven, three, six.
13:59Let's hear how.
14:00I got the hundred and added on six.
14:03106.
14:04Yep.
14:05Then multiply that by seven for 742.
14:08Yep.
14:09At that point, subtract ten.
14:10Seven, three, two.
14:11And then add on the final six.
14:14No, sorry, I've used the six twice.
14:15Sorry.
14:16Sorry.
14:17Bad laugh.
14:17Sorry, Owen.
14:18What's Simon got?
14:20I did seven times a hundred.
14:22Seven hundred.
14:23And then four times ten.
14:25Forty.
14:25Add that on and take off one.
14:27Yep.
14:27And you're three away.
14:30Not a million miles, but not good enough for us.
14:32Rachel?
14:33Seven, three, six?
14:34Well, it was just the four there you needed to add on, and you get bang on, so it's bad luck.
14:38I mean, thank you.
14:3932 to 26, John Culshaw.
14:43Here we go.
14:44What have you got for us today?
14:45Well, a few months ago, I was very lucky to co-host one of the presentations at the Cheltenham Science Festival
14:52with a fascinating lady, Professor Sophie Scott.
14:56And she studies the science of why we laugh and how we are evolutionary and biologically programmed to laugh
15:05because it strengthens all the ties and the bonds in a social group, makes you work together better.
15:12And when you think about it, laughter is probably the sound that human beings make, which is most unlike speech,
15:18quite a sort of animal type of ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha type of sound.
15:22And that's why it is.
15:23It's to help us to bond together.
15:25And the different way the brain reacts to genuine laughter as opposed to fake laughter.
15:31One separate part of the brain will respond to a genuine laugh as opposed to fake laughter.
15:37If you're laughing just sort of to go along with something, a totally different part of your brain reacts like that.
15:44And another interesting thing, as we get older and as we get wiser, we don't go along with fake laughter anymore.
15:50We just shrug that off.
15:52And I wonder if that explains why the great Lord Sugar might sometimes say,
15:58no, no, no, no, no, no.
15:59I'm sure, you know, there was a lot of humour to be had here.
16:02But no, you're far too much of a risk for me.
16:05And for all that reason, you're fired.
16:07He loves you for this, you know.
16:11He does.
16:12Good heavens.
16:12Brilliant.
16:13All right.
16:14Thank you, John.
16:15And.
16:21And with the score standing at 32 to 26, in Owen's favour, we turn to you, Owen.
16:26Having made a little bit of a mess of the numbers.
16:29Off you go.
16:29Letters.
16:30Could I start off with a consonant, please, Rachel?
16:33Thank you, Owen.
16:34D.
16:35And follow up with a vowel.
16:37E.
16:38Then a consonant.
16:41N.
16:42Then.
16:43And a vowel.
16:45A.
16:46A consonant.
16:49T.
16:51Vowel.
16:51Vowel, please.
17:02A.
17:03And then a final consonant.
17:05And a final L.
17:08Stand by.
17:08Vowel.
17:10ING.
17:11威 air.
17:13B технология.
17:14C Davies.
17:17Vowel.
17:21Vowel.
17:21Vowel.
17:24Vowel.
17:26Vowel.
17:26Vowel.
17:26Vowel.
17:27Vowel.
17:28Vowel.
17:32Tv W.
17:32Vowel.
17:34Vowel.
17:35Vowel.
17:36Owen.
17:41I think a seven.
17:42Yeah, yeah, a seven.
17:43Simon.
17:44Seven.
17:45Owen.
17:46Mandate.
17:47Mandate.
17:47Simon.
17:48Mandate as well.
17:49There we go.
17:50And John.
17:51Emanated.
17:52Emanated.
17:53A marvellous Tom Baker word.
17:55Emanated.
17:55Yes.
17:56Emanated.
17:5839.
17:59There's six in it to Simon's 33 close-run thing.
18:03And Simon, we turn to you now.
18:04Let us get in.
18:05OK, Rachel, I'll start with a consonant, please.
18:08Thank you, Simon.
18:09R.
18:10And another.
18:13P.
18:15And a vowel.
18:16I.
18:18And another.
18:21O.
18:22A vowel.
18:25E.
18:26A consonant.
18:29Q.
18:32And another.
18:33P.
18:35Another.
18:38R.
18:40And I'll finish with a vowel, please.
18:42And finish with you.
18:45Countdown.
18:45guitar solo
18:56No.
18:59I.
18:59And I'll end ithoven.
18:59Simon.
19:17Seven.
19:18Owen.
19:19Six.
19:21That's six.
19:22The poorer.
19:24Simon.
19:24Quipper.
19:25Someone who quips.
19:26Quipper.
19:27Pretty good.
19:28You can be a quipper.
19:30Yeah.
19:30We were just looking at that.
19:31Very good.
19:32Excellent.
19:33Yes.
19:34Excellent.
19:35Puts you one point ahead of Owen Jackson, too.
19:38Owen, numbers.
19:40I may live to regret risking a six small, but I'm going to do it anyway.
19:44Why not?
19:45One point behind.
19:45Six little ones.
19:47Let's see if it's a good decision.
19:48Thank you, Owen.
19:49These six smalls are ten, four, seven, nine, another seven, and another four.
19:56And the target, four hundred and forty-nine.
20:00Four, four, nine.
20:02Two, seven, five, four, nine, seven, seven, six.
20:04I'm going to do it again.
20:05I'm going to do it again.
20:05I'm going to do it again.
20:07Oh, one away, 4.50.
20:35450, how did Simon do?
20:37450 as well.
20:39450, yes.
20:417 over 7 for a 1.
20:43Yep.
20:45Add that on to the 4 for a 5,
20:51and then multiply by 10, and then by 9.
20:53And yep, one away, 450.
20:56Simon?
20:57I did 7 times 7, it's 49.
21:0049.
21:01Minus 4, 4 times 10.
21:04Yeah, and again.
21:06One away.
21:07One away, a mile away.
21:09Rachel, can you crack this for us, please?
21:11Yes, a couple of ways for this one.
21:12You could have said 9 times 4 is 36,
21:16add the other 4 for 40,
21:18times that by 10 for 400,
21:21and then you have the two 7s left over for 49 and 449.
21:25Fabulous.
21:26Well done.
21:27Thank you, Rachel.
21:284 for 9.
21:32So still that point in it, 46 to 47.
21:35Simon on 47, and it's our second tea time teaser,
21:38which is Bob rents A.
21:41And the clue, Bob rents a pineapple under the sea.
21:44He's a sponge after all.
21:46Bob rents a pineapple under the sea.
21:49He is a sponge after all.
21:51Welcome back.
21:52Welcome back.
21:53After with the clue, Bob rents a pineapple under the sea.
21:56Welcome back.
21:57Welcome back.
21:58After with the clue, Bob rents a pineapple under the sea.
22:00He is a sponge after all.
22:02And the answer to that is absorbent.
22:17Absorbent.
22:19One point in it, 46 to Simon's 47.
22:23Simon, your letters came.
22:25Thanks, Nick.
22:26I'll start with a constant, please, Rachel.
22:28Thank you, Simon.
22:29S.
22:30And another.
22:31L.
22:32And a third.
22:34M.
22:35A vowel.
22:36E.
22:37And another.
22:38I.
22:39A consonant.
22:40S.
22:41And another.
22:42R.
22:43And another.
22:44R.
22:45A consonant.
22:46S.
22:47And another.
22:48R.
22:49And another.
22:50R.
22:51And another.
22:52R.
22:53A vowel.
22:54U.
22:55And a consonant, please.
22:56And the last one.
22:57Another S.
22:58Stand by.
22:59And a consonant, please.
23:00And the last one.
23:01Another S.
23:02Stand by.
23:03And the last one.
23:04And the last one.
23:05Another S.
23:06Stand by.
23:07A consonant.
23:08?!
23:09You're making some salt?
23:10You're making some salt, just right?
23:12And so it's a nice one.
23:13Damn!
23:14Ichseln's like, in the last one.
23:15D слишком long.
23:16I'm happy with you.
23:17You're democrats and beautiful.
23:18You know that the last one.
23:19New year'savalinking was really good with me.
23:20And every year later.
23:21They were really nice.
23:22One day andarians were of Kartons.
23:23We're how clean and cuddles are the most new.
23:24They were lo ent garments than the caniche flippiness,
23:25the big dangers of each one.
23:26And the last one.
23:27They were going to make himvat over the road.
23:29Oh, I was just again.
23:30The next two days.
23:32Incredible coffee.
23:33All Invest seeing.
23:34Simon.
23:38Seven.
23:40Owen.
23:41Managed to get an eight.
23:42Simon.
23:43Smilers.
23:44Smilers.
23:45Owen.
23:46Miss Rules.
23:47Very good.
23:48Excellent.
23:49Clever.
23:50Clever.
23:54Gives you your lead back.
23:56And John and Susie.
23:58Another eight in that line-up.
23:59Surmises.
24:00Surmises.
24:01Surmises sounds like sunrises, but surmises.
24:04Surmises it is.
24:05All right.
24:06Susie, that's it?
24:07Yeah, good age.
24:07Surmises, all right.
24:09So you're back, Owen, 54 to Simon's 47.
24:12Simon, loads of room, yeah, or time even.
24:15Owen.
24:16I'll go for a consonant, please, Rachel.
24:18Thank you, Owen.
24:19L.
24:21And vowel.
24:22E.
24:24A consonant.
24:27S.
24:28And a vowel.
24:30A.
24:31A consonant.
24:32P.
24:35A vowel.
24:37I.
24:39And a consonant.
24:41G.
24:43And a vowel.
24:46A.
24:48And final consonant, please.
24:50And lastly, T.
24:53Clock time.
24:54A vowel.
25:15A vowel.
25:16A vowel.
25:17A vowel.
25:17Owen.
25:27Seven.
25:27Simon.
25:29Just a six.
25:30And that six?
25:32Paylist.
25:32Paylist.
25:33Owen.
25:34Patties.
25:35Paylist and Patties.
25:36Patties.
25:37There's only one T there, Owen, I'm afraid.
25:39Oh, then that's not it.
25:40You're right there, sorry about that.
25:42Yes, John.
25:43Yes, nothing more than sevens over here.
25:45Piglets was there for seven or so spatial.
25:50Very good.
25:51Fifty-four to fifty-three.
25:52Owen in the lead.
25:53Susie.
25:54Ah, Susie.
25:56And your wonderful origins of words.
25:58What have you for us today?
26:00Well, I had an email in from James Devon,
26:02who asked, why do we talk of being at loggerheads with someone?
26:06It's a very good question.
26:07And if you look at loggerhead up in the dictionary,
26:09you'll find lots and lots of definitions.
26:10So it can be a species of turtle, a moth, a duck, and even a place name.
26:16But originally, loggerhead became the term for an iron implement.
26:19It had a really long handle and a ball or a bulb at its end,
26:23which would be heated above a fire and it would be used for stirring liquids.
26:27So quite heady alcoholic mixtures, such as flip, which was a mixture of beer,
26:32which was sweetened with sugar and often lots of spirits added in as well.
26:37And if you can imagine that once you've had one or two drinks,
26:40these hot pokers in their hands would have been quite treacherous weapons.
26:44You can imagine perhaps them wielding them after a fight
26:47and they would literally be at loggerheads with each other.
26:49I hope that answers James's question.
26:51At loggerheads probably goes back to those very frightening pokers.
26:55Indeed, very good.
26:56APPLAUSE
26:57Brilliant.
27:0254, please. 53. Owen on 54.
27:04And it's Simon's letters game.
27:06I'll start with a consonant, please.
27:08Thank you, Simon.
27:09X.
27:10And a better one, please.
27:13L.
27:14And another.
27:17F.
27:18A vowel.
27:20E.
27:22And another.
27:23I.
27:25A consonant.
27:26T.
27:27T.
27:29And another.
27:32D.
27:34And a vowel.
27:37A.
27:40And a final vowel, please.
27:43And a final E.
27:46Coda.
27:46A demiş.
27:47Aām.
27:49A estimates.
27:50A jeu.
27:54And a Noel.
28:02A haw.
28:04And a Конечно.
28:05A���аюсь.
28:06A wishes.
28:07Aispering.
28:08Simon.
28:19Six.
28:20And Owen.
28:22Six.
28:23All right.
28:23Simon.
28:24Defile.
28:25And?
28:26Failed.
28:26Failed.
28:27Failed.
28:27Yep.
28:28Now, John and Susie.
28:30A lovely 80s term, Telefax.
28:34We don't use those anymore, do we, too often, the Telefax?
28:37All right.
28:38Still one point, 59 to Owen, 60.
28:41And it's Owen's final letters game.
28:44In fact, everybody's final letters game today.
28:46Could I start with a consonant, please?
28:47Thank you, Owen.
28:48S.
28:50And a vowel?
28:52I.
28:54A consonant?
28:56R.
28:57And a vowel?
28:59A.
29:01A consonant?
29:03C.
29:04And a vowel?
29:07E.
29:08A consonant?
29:10S.
29:12And a vowel?
29:15O.
29:17And a final consonant, please.
29:20And a final H.
29:22Stand by.
29:23And a vowel, I.
29:51Owen?
29:56A seven.
29:56A seven, Simon?
29:58Just a six.
29:59And your six?
30:00Chairs.
30:01Chairs?
30:02Owen?
30:03Chasers.
30:05Yeah.
30:07And John and Susie?
30:08Well, it's the last letters game, getting to the end of the day.
30:12You're tilling up, doing the calculations at the end of the business day.
30:15To do that, you'd have cashiers for eight.
30:20Good one.
30:21Good one.
30:26There she is.
30:27Thank you, John.
30:28So, 59 to 67.
30:30Now, Simon, it's your numbers game.
30:32Make it count.
30:33OK.
30:33I'll give six more a try, please, Rachel.
30:35Six more.
30:36Thank you, Simon.
30:37And potentially a crucial conundrum.
30:39We shall see.
30:40This final numbers game is five, seven, six, three, two, and four.
30:48And the target, 884.
30:52Eight, eight, four.
30:53receposelym.
30:57Yeah.
30:59OK.
31:02menjadi center.
31:10And then we'll be right back.
31:10Simon.
31:25Eight, eight, seven, I think.
31:28Three away, Owen?
31:29Eight, eight, two.
31:31Eight, eight, two?
31:32Yes.
31:33Two away, let's go.
31:34So, we've got five plus two for seven.
31:38Five plus two for seven.
31:40Multiply that by three.
31:4221.
31:43Multiply that by six.
31:45Is 126.
31:47Yeah, and then multiply that by the actual seven.
31:50And multiply that by seven for 782.
31:55Only two away.
31:56Rachel's going to straighten that out for some show.
31:58Rachel, possible?
31:59Yes, if you say six times five is 30, plus two is 32,
32:06times it by seven for 224,
32:10take away the three, four, two, two, one,
32:13and times it by four.
32:14Fabulous.
32:15Yeah.
32:20Well done.
32:22So, Owen's established his lead there,
32:2574 to Simon's 59.
32:27Good game, though, as we go into the final round.
32:31Conundrum time, gentlemen.
32:32Fingers on buzzers.
32:33Let's roll.
32:33Today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:35Today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:35This is countdown Conundrum.
32:37Today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:39Today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:41This is known as Tomorrow's y'all.
32:42Today's Countdown Conundrum.
32:42Today's Camp TEA talk with LEON KPD and Carl Tr pronunci六.
32:43Now we go into the final round of推幻.
32:44Today's松vale Conundrum is a true calling screen ==
32:45Today's divine supporting Theault Ste
33:05Well, we're foxed up here, but who in the audience?
33:09Lots of hands.
33:10The lady with the scarf.
33:12Yes, ma'am?
33:13Necessity.
33:14Necessity.
33:15Let's see whether you're right.
33:18Necessity.
33:18Well done.
33:23Well done.
33:24Well done.
33:25Well done, Simon.
33:27He scored, what, 118 yesterday.
33:29He held him back only on 74.
33:3159's a good score.
33:32Thank you very much for coming.
33:34So you can go back to St. Albans, head held high, with a goodie bag.
33:39And good luck with your vinyl collection, too.
33:41Cheers.
33:42I think he gave you a run for your money.
33:43Oh, definitely.
33:44He really did.
33:46Some contest.
33:47Exactly.
33:48See you tomorrow.
33:49Have a good night's sleep.
33:51I could do it one.
33:52All right.
33:52See you refreshed tomorrow.
33:53Look forward to that.
33:54John, see you tomorrow, and Susie too, of course.
33:56See you then.
33:57All right.
33:58Rachel.
33:59He's good.
34:00He's back, but not as strong as he was yesterday.
34:01He made you work for the numbers.
34:03Yeah, I prefer these close contests.
34:05A couple of numbers, game gambles gives me something to do.
34:07It was good.
34:08Never let it down.
34:09Never.
34:09See you tomorrow.
34:10See you then.
34:10Same time, same place.
34:12You be sure of it.
34:13A very good afternoon.
34:14You can contact the programme by email at countdown at channel4.com, by Twitter at C4Countdown, or write to us at Countdown Leeds LS3 1JS.
34:26You can also find our web page at channel4.com forward slash countdown.
34:34Head boy, head girl.
34:36Election fever grips Harrop Fold.
34:38Educating Greater Manchester continues tonight at nine o'clock.
34:41Find it, fix it, flog it.
34:43Sure, watch it.
34:44It's next today on Channel 4.
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