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00:31Good afternoon and welcome to the Countdown Studio and the first of our series semi-finals.
00:37Now, there's certainly a lot of tension in the air, but no snipping at each other, no sniping, no rows.
00:43Which is more, apparently, that can be said of Christmas in the average household,
00:47when apparently our research department tells me that a third of families don't get through Christmas Day without a row,
00:55and of that, one in five fall out even before lunch.
00:59I can't imagine. This is your first married Christmas together.
01:03Yep.
01:04Heaven forbid that there should be any rows in the Gilbert household.
01:09But if there were to be one, what would be the most likely cause, I wonder?
01:14Um, every year I want to watch Home Alone, and Jamie doesn't want to watch Home Alone.
01:19You've seen it enough by now.
01:20And I guess the typical one, isn't it, that you've dropped hints all through the year,
01:24and hints involve pointing them out, the things you want, and writing it down, and sending you email links,
01:28and then they still don't get it.
01:29And that's a reasonable cause for a row.
01:32Apparently, the most common reasons for rows are TV choices, Scrooge-like behaviour, in-laws, board games.
01:39Why would you have a row?
01:40Oh, we love a good board game.
01:42I don't know, maybe people cheat.
01:43Anyway, try and keep the rows down on Christmas Day.
01:47It's a time of, you know, good cheer, and family love, and all that sort of carry-on.
01:51It's a time of great hope, of course.
01:53Let's see whether there's any hope and good cheer here, with our semi-finalist.
01:58Rose, you snatched victories from certain defeat.
02:02Well done.
02:03You pit Paul Olium right at the end.
02:05That was really tight.
02:06Yeah, it was a tough game.
02:06Brilliant, brilliant conundrum.
02:08And you're up against Paul James.
02:10Paul is our number one seed, and I think you came through with a score of 897 points.
02:16He won Wednesday's quarterfinal with a score of 103,
02:19that ended with him spotting the conundrum, abstinent.
02:23So, how do you feel today?
02:26Confident?
02:27Very nervous, but I'm looking forward to it.
02:29Good luck to you.
02:30Good luck to you both.
02:31Let's have a big round of applause for Rose and Paul James.
02:39This is going to be tough, isn't it?
02:41It's going to be a thriller, I think.
02:42A thriller from Manchester.
02:44Yes.
02:45Quite right.
02:47And Alistair, with us for the third day in a row, and such fun, you've entertained us royally.
02:52Oh, good.
02:53Good.
02:53It's very interesting hearing this talk of seeds, because it's something you only really associate with tennis.
02:58And every time you talk about the seeds, you haven't mentioned to me yet the number two seed.
03:02And I keep expecting you to say,
03:03and you're going to be playing the number two seed, Andy Murray, aren't you, tomorrow?
03:09And I'm sure I'm just waiting for Andy Murray to turn up and go, yeah, I'm the number two seed
03:12and I'm playing against Rose today, so...
03:14Yeah.
03:15But it just sounds like tennis.
03:15I can't divorce it from the tennis.
03:18Let's see how we get on.
03:19Ping-pong here.
03:19So, let's start.
03:21Rose, would you do the honours?
03:23I will.
03:23Hello, Rachel.
03:24Hi, Rose.
03:25Can I have a consonant, please?
03:26You can, thank you.
03:27Start the first semi-final with Y.
03:30And another.
03:32R.
03:33And another.
03:36T.
03:37Vowel.
03:39U.
03:40And another.
03:42A.
03:43And another.
03:46I.
03:47Consonant.
03:49H.
03:50And another.
03:53M.
03:54And a final consonant, please.
03:57And a final F.
03:59It's going to turn the clock.
04:00So, what is the tark?
04:22It's going to turn the clock.
04:23So, we're going to turn the clock.
04:24We're going to turn the clock to A.
04:24So, let's go.
04:24I'm going to turn the clock.
04:31Rose six and Paul six Rose fruity fruity thank you Paul atrium an atrium why not very good what
04:44else have we got Alistair we had nothing more than six I was stuck on farty for a long time
04:49in many Christmas households as well yeah did you release it eventually yes because I found
04:55mirth which is often again the way out of that on Christmas Day very good indeed excellent stuff
05:01six all now then Paul our number one seed your shout good afternoon Rachel afternoon Paul and
05:07could I have a consonant please thank you start with V and another T and another G foul e foul
05:25you and a third Oh consonants F foul I and another consonant please and lastly G clock time
05:50so
06:19Now then, Paul, surprise us.
06:22Yeah, stick with a six.
06:24All right, Rose.
06:24Six.
06:25And Paul, six?
06:27Gouges.
06:28Gouges.
06:29Rose.
06:30Egoist.
06:32Egoist.
06:33Egoist?
06:34Absolutely fine.
06:35Yes.
06:35Alistair.
06:36Didn't see gouges at all.
06:37I saw vogues.
06:39As in, to vogue, I suppose, or...
06:41In vogue.
06:42To vogue, or fashions as in vogue.
06:44Yeah.
06:44All right, 12 all.
06:46Rose, letters game.
06:48Constance, please.
06:49Thank you, Rose.
06:51S.
06:51And another.
06:54M.
06:55And another.
06:57T.
06:58And another.
07:01L.
07:02In a vowel.
07:04E.
07:05And another.
07:09And another.
07:11A.
07:12E.
07:14And another, please.
07:17Another A.
07:18And final consonant, please.
07:20And a final N.
07:23Stand by.
07:23.
07:50And another.
07:52And another.
07:54Now then, Rose.
07:56Eight.
07:57Eight.
07:58And Paul.
07:59Eight.
08:00Rose.
08:01Emanates.
08:01Emanates.
08:02Yeah, Paul.
08:04Manatees.
08:05Manatees.
08:07What brilliant words.
08:08Yeah, very talented.
08:10Erm, manatee...
08:12They are sea cows of tropical Atlantic coasts and estuaries
08:16with rounded tail flippers.
08:17APPLAUSE
08:2220 all.
08:23Good heavens.
08:24Now then, Paul, what are you going to do for us?
08:25Erm, consonant, please.
08:27Thank you, Paul.
08:29D.
08:29And another.
08:32N.
08:34And a third.
08:36G.
08:38Vowel.
08:40U.
08:42Vowel.
08:44O.
08:44Fowel.
08:47E.
08:49Consonant.
08:51T.
08:53Consonant.
08:55X.
08:57And a final consonant, please.
09:00And a final.
09:02D.
09:03Down by.
09:04D.
09:05D.
09:06D.
09:07D.
09:10D.
09:11D.
09:14MUSIC
09:34Paul. Seven. A rose. Seven.
09:38Yep, Paul. Tongued. Tongued.
09:41Same. Tongued. Both tongued. Any more tongues over there?
09:46Yes, we tongued as well, in the nicest possible way.
09:49Did you dong or donged? Can you dong?
09:54A clock can probably dong.
09:56There are lots of automatic words like that in the dictionary,
10:00so I think that probably will be.
10:02Yes. It's to make a deep resonant sound,
10:05or it can be the basic monetary unit of Vietnam.
10:07Very good. 27 all as we go into the first numbers game.
10:11Rose?
10:12I'll go with my three large and three small, please.
10:14Thank you, Rose.
10:16Three large and three little ones.
10:18And for this semi-final, the first numbers game is three, five and eight.
10:24And the large three, fifty, one hundred and seventy-five.
10:28And your target, eight hundred and one.
10:31Eight-oh-one.
10:32Two- Introduction
10:33One more two.
10:33One more two.
10:35One more three.
10:36Two more three.
10:40This I am in the middle three.
10:40One more.
10:41I am sorry.
10:45The only one.
10:46In the middle three.
10:47Three things.
10:53The only one who really is true.
10:54Two, two.
10:54Two more.
11:02now then rose 801 not written down right and Paul 801 rose um 100 minus 3 100 yep minus 397
11:14multiplied by 8 multiplied by 8 is 776 75 minus 50 is 25 and added on very well done 801
11:23well done indeed now then Paul 100 plus 75 is 175 175 yep five times 175 is 875 it is
11:36minus the 50 is 825
11:38yep well done and eight times three for 24 both very well done not an easy one 801 very good
11:48very good that's why they're semi-finalists and rose is keeping up with our number one seed very
11:55well 37 all but now it's time to enjoy ourselves with Alistair Alistair what have you got for us
12:02today well of course with the Christmas approaching it's panto season and not every theater though is
12:08doing panto we should remember that and a lot of theaters like to do Shakespeare at this time
12:12of year and they go for Twelfth Night which of course has a very Christmassy theme but I don't
12:15know about you Nick but when I watch a Shakespeare play I find that first few minutes very difficult
12:19to get into you know because the language is so different obviously and recently I went to see
12:23Measure for Measure with Simon Callow's fabulous actor and there was Simon opening the play as the Duke
12:29and I heard two things I heard Simon's speech but I also heard my own internal monologue and what I
12:35heard was something like this it went term of government the properties to unfold oh my god it
12:40started would seem in me to affect speech and discourse I really think I should have gone to the
12:44toilet since I am put to know that your own science science in that in what exceeds the lists of
12:50all advice I'm lost already my strength can give you oh I like the costumes though I much prefer it
12:56when
12:56they do it in traditional costumes rather than the modern dress the nature of our people concentrate
13:01our cities institutions oh I got that bit and the terms for common justice oh this is easy you are
13:07as
13:07pregnant in pregnant how can a man be pregnant as art and practice hath enriched any oh I see having
13:15an
13:15idea letting the idea gestate and then maybe giving birth to it in a sort of few months time oh
13:19that's
13:19brilliant Shakespeare you are a genius that we remember oh I've missed loads now trying to work on
13:23that pregnant bit call hither call oh if I stick my phone off bid come before us Angelo who the
13:31hell's
13:32Angelo she's got a program still £3.50 I remember when tickets cost that much what figure of us think
13:37you he will bear oh it's the bloke from spooks for you must know we have with special soul or
13:43is it
13:43Downton Abbey elected him our absence to supply if I had a program I'd know lent him our terror my
13:49sister loves him dressed him with our love god don't they spit a lot and given his deputation all the
13:55organs organs of our own power I really do need a wee what think you of it I think Simon
14:05Caller that
14:05I'm now totally lost I should have stayed at home watch new tricks and save myself £42.50
14:10brilliant well done and it's so true brilliant thank you now it's time for a tea time teaser
14:18and the teaser is left road and the clue did it leave the operatic mouse feeling let down
14:23did it leave the operatic mouse feeling let down
14:43and the answer is deflator deflator now then 37 all and our number one seed Paul it's your letters game
14:56uh consonant thank you Paul r and another l and another n consonant t vowel a vowel e vowel a
15:25vowel o and a final consonant please and a final s stand by
15:37you
15:38it's so cute
16:05I'm gonna talk about it
16:05bye
16:06a
16:08Yes, Paul?
16:08Seven.
16:09Thank you. Rose?
16:11Seven.
16:12Paul?
16:13Arsenal.
16:14Arsenal.
16:16Rose?
16:17Loners.
16:18Loners.
16:19Yes.
16:19Loners, same as lenders.
16:21All right.
16:21I suppose we're not talking about the Arsenal with capital A.
16:24You're a big football man, aren't you?
16:25Yes, I am.
16:26Yes, yes, Arsenal with the capital A.
16:27The manager, I send bingers, I'm sure you know.
16:30I hope he signs the Bolton centre-half that night at some point in his career.
16:35Just so that when he looks back on his career, Arsene Berger can say,
16:38I will always remember that night.
16:45Very good.
16:46What else have we got there?
16:48There is another seven there.
16:50Santero, S-A-N-T-E-R-O,
16:52which in Mexican-Spanish-speaking areas of the south-west US
16:56is a person who makes religious images.
16:58Really? Are there many of them?
17:00I don't know.
17:01No. It says that Santero can also be a priest of the Santeria religious cult,
17:06so possibly.
17:07All right. 44 all.
17:08Rose.
17:09And consonant, please.
17:10Thank you, Rose.
17:12C.
17:12And another.
17:15W.
17:16And another.
17:26And a final consonant, please.
17:42And a final D.
17:44Countdown.
17:45One more time.
17:46Two more days.
17:49One more time.
17:54One more time.
18:00One more time.
18:16Thank you, Rose.
18:17Seven. Paul? Seven.
18:19OK, Rose is seven. Coasted.
18:22Coasted. Paul? Meadows. Meadows.
18:25Very nice. Very good. Coasts and meadows.
18:29What have we got over there? Alastair?
18:30No advance on that, otherwise I'd probably be in the semi-final of Countdown, Nick.
18:35I'm beginning to realise.
18:36All right. No, nothing bigger than a seven.
18:38Susie? Same for me, those two. That's it?
18:40All right. Well done, our semi-finalists.
18:4251 all. This is good stuff.
18:45Now then, Paul, what are you going to do?
18:47Consonant, please. Thank you, Paul.
18:49T. And another.
18:54S. And a third.
18:57R. Vowel.
19:01U. Vowel.
19:02E. Vowel.
19:06I.
19:09Consonant.
19:10K.
19:13Consonant.
19:15N.
19:18And a vowel, please.
19:21And lastly, O.
19:24Tick tock.
19:25Tick tock.
19:26Tick tock.
19:29Tick tock.
19:32Tick tock.
19:55Alan, Paul.
19:56Eight.
19:57Very good.
19:58Rose.
19:59Seven.
20:00And your seven?
20:01Tinkers.
20:03Yes.
20:04And Paul?
20:05Routines.
20:06Routines.
20:08Very, very good.
20:09Well done.
20:12Well done.
20:13You've broken the knot that was also in there, I think.
20:17What else have we got?
20:18Alistair.
20:19There were some sevens there.
20:20Stinker was there and Stonker was there.
20:22All right.
20:23So then, 59 plays 51.
20:26Suddenly, Paul has broken away a bit.
20:28So then, Rose.
20:29Don't let him run away with it.
20:30It's your letters game.
20:32And consonant, please.
20:33Thank you, Rose.
20:34R.
20:35And another.
20:38F.
20:39And another.
20:42N.
20:42And another.
20:45L.
20:46In vial.
20:48I.
20:50And another.
20:52A.
20:54And another.
20:56O.
20:59Consonant.
21:02C.
21:04And final vial, please.
21:07And the last one.
21:09A.
21:10Dock time.
21:11C.
21:12And another.
21:13A.
21:14The.
21:16To.
21:24A.
21:25It.
21:42Now then, Rose.
21:43I'm a risk of seven.
21:44Seven. And Paul?
21:46Seven.
21:47Rose.
21:48Cranial.
21:50Cranial. Why not?
21:51Paul?
21:52Yes, I have cranial, too.
21:54Both cranial.
21:55Brainy people here.
21:56What else have we got?
21:58Alistair?
21:59Clarion was also there for seven.
22:00Clarion call.
22:01Yes, clarion call.
22:03Couldn't say anything else.
22:05Susie?
22:06Nope.
22:06That's it?
22:06The one seven, yep.
22:08Cranial.
22:08Very good.
22:1066, 58.
22:11But now we turn to Susie.
22:13Let us furrow our brows, sharpen our pencils, draw the curtains,
22:16phone off the hook, and everything, because we've got to concentrate.
22:18Susie, origins of words, please.
22:20Well, I had a nice letter from Cy Hayes in Greenwich.
22:24Who asks, what do the beautiful women of Greek myth, the sirens,
22:28have to do with modern police car sirens?
22:31So are they related?
22:33And strange as it may seem, the beautiful women and the wailing warning machine
22:36do come from the same route.
22:39But I'll start with the female kind.
22:41Lots of people will be familiar with this.
22:42In Homer's Odyssey, Odysseus and his crew have to sail dangerously close to the island of the sirens.
22:49And the sirens were seductive creatures.
22:52They were half women, half bird, who sang hypnotically.
22:57And in fact, so hypnotically that no sailor could resist.
22:59And they were often lured to their deaths on the treacherous rocks that surrounded these sirens' islands.
23:05And in order to resist the siren's song, Odysseus famously had himself tied to the mast of his ship
23:10in order to his crew to plug their ears with wax.
23:13And the ship made it just.
23:16But as a result of the popularity of the myth,
23:18writers and artists made use of Homer's sirens as symbols of lust and temptation.
23:24And in the 14th century, the word came into the dictionary to mean
23:27a woman who sings sweetly but ultimately deceives you.
23:30And of course, we still have that sense of a femme fatale.
23:33But in 1892, and this is where the modern siren comes in,
23:37a French inventor came up with the idea of an instrument that could produce musical tones
23:41by interrupting a stream of air or water.
23:44And because water and music were involved,
23:47this man, he was called Charles Cagnard de la Tour,
23:50he named his invention the siren after Homer's beautiful temptresses.
23:54And eventually, of course, the science behind his invention
23:56led to the ear-splitting sirens that we know today.
23:58But it does go back all the way to those beautiful temptresses.
24:02Brilliant.
24:04Brilliant.
24:05That's so good.
24:0766 plays 58, but now we're on a numbers game.
24:11So, Paul, off you go.
24:12Aye, Rachel.
24:13Could I have one large and five small, please?
24:15One large and five small, of course.
24:18Thank you, Paul.
24:19And for the next numbers challenge,
24:20these are four, two, three,
24:25another two, six,
24:26and the large one, 75.
24:29And the target, 423.
24:31423.
24:32423.
24:33523.
24:35423.
24:37523.
24:39523.
24:41523.
24:43823.
24:45Got it.
25:00623.
25:02Now then, Paul.
25:044, 2, 3.
25:054, 2, 3, Rose.
25:074, 2, 3.
25:08Paul.
25:09If you take 75 plus 3...
25:1475 plus 3, 78.
25:18Times 6...
25:19No, I've gone wrong.
25:21Oh!
25:21Yeah, I've gone wrong.
25:23Bad luck, Paul.
25:24Now then, Rose.
25:25OK, 75 minus 4, 71.
25:2975 minus 4, 71.
25:30Multiply by 6.
25:33426.
25:34And take away the 3.
25:35Well done.
25:354, 2, 3.
25:37Well done.
25:41Two in the lead, Rose.
25:43Very interesting times.
25:45But now it's time for a tea-time teaser.
25:47And the teaser is some mind.
25:49And the clue, some mind, will believe in evil spirits.
25:54Some mind will believe in evil spirits.
26:12Welcome back.
26:13Welcome back to The Clue.
26:14Some mind will believe in evil spirits.
26:17And the answer is demonism.
26:20Demonism.
26:2266 plays Rose's 68.
26:26And, Rose, it's your letters game.
26:28Consonant, please.
26:30Thank you, Rose.
26:31M.
26:32And another.
26:34V.
26:35And another.
26:38Q.
26:39And a vowel.
26:41O.
26:42And another.
27:03Tick tock.
27:05Tick tock.
27:36Six.
27:37Six.
27:38Paul?
27:38Six.
27:39Rose?
27:40People.
27:41People.
27:42Yes, I'll have people too.
27:43Two people.
27:44Well, peopled here.
27:45And over in the corner, Alistair.
27:47Yeah, that's all I could see was people.
27:48People, people everywhere.
27:49Yes.
27:50That's it.
27:50But the only one that leapt out, yeah.
27:52Four people.
27:53Very good.
27:5574 to 72.
27:57Now then, Paul, what are you going to do?
27:59Consonant.
28:00Thank you, Paul.
28:01D.
28:02And consonant.
28:05T.
28:06And a third.
28:08B.
28:11Vowel.
28:13O.
28:14Vowel.
28:15E.
28:17Vowel.
28:19A.
28:21Consonant.
28:23S.
28:26Consonant.
28:27P.
28:30And a final consonant, please.
28:33And a final G.
28:34And they're off.
28:36Vowel.
28:37Vowel.
28:40Adv Erst.
28:52K.
28:53And a final consonant.onas
28:53K. And a
29:03Vowel. Vowel.
29:03All I've got.
29:04Welcome back to a
29:06What news, Paul?
29:07Seven.
29:08Seven. Rose?
29:10Seven.
29:10All right. Paul?
29:12Bodegas.
29:14Bodegas.
29:15And Rose?
29:16Boasted.
29:17Boasted.
29:19Yes, absolutely fine. Bodegas are shops selling wine in Spanish-speaking countries.
29:22Yes. Anything else there?
29:24Nothing bigger than that. Bedpost was also there.
29:26Bedpost?
29:27Postage was also there.
29:28Thank you very much indeed. 79 plays 81.
29:31Paul, still a couple adrift as we go into a letters game. Rose?
29:34Consonant.
29:36Thank you, Rose.
29:38S.
29:39And another.
29:40W.
29:42And another.
29:44C.
29:46And a vowel.
29:48I.
29:49And another.
29:51E.
29:52And another.
29:55I.
29:57Consonant.
29:58P.
30:00And another.
30:03B.
30:05And final.
30:07Um, consonant, please.
30:09And a final M.
30:12Countdown.
30:13We.
30:27And a final.
30:28E.
30:28And a final.
30:36That.
30:44Rose.
30:45Just five.
30:46A five.
30:46Paul?
30:47Six.
30:48Rose.
30:49Swipe.
30:51And Paul?
30:52Biceps.
30:53Yeah, good one.
30:54Yes, excellent one.
30:55Biceps, well done.
30:56Very good.
30:57What else have we got there?
30:59Alistair.
31:02Well, at the risk of sounding like Joe Brand,
31:04there's another very useful Christmas tool.
31:06If you've got a drink and you've got ice in it
31:08and you spill your ice,
31:10you can use an ice wipe to clear it up.
31:13And the plural of that would be ice wipes,
31:15which is eight, so...
31:16Very good.
31:17What else have we got?
31:18No, I just had biceps.
31:19I hate to punch your balloon,
31:20but I think there's only one E.
31:22So I can't have ice wipes?
31:23Oh, no.
31:24I really don't.
31:26That's a great word.
31:27Well, thank you for even thinking about it.
31:28Joe Brand would never have made that mistake.
31:30He certainly wouldn't,
31:32but thank you for contemplating,
31:32putting it in the dictionary even momentarily, Susie.
31:36That thrills me no end.
31:39Thank you, Joe.
31:40Thank you very much.
31:4185 now.
31:42Paul's still clinging on to a narrow lead
31:44as we go into a numbers game.
31:46Paul, that's for you.
31:47OK.
31:48Could I have one large and five small again, please, Rachel?
31:51Must be a tough decision,
31:52because Rose is pretty good at the numbers and the conundrum.
31:54This isn't over yet.
31:56Thank you, Paul.
31:56So for the last numbers game,
31:58the five small ones are 9, 6, 4,
32:02another 9, and 3,
32:04and the large one, 50.
32:05And your target?
32:07578.
32:08578.
32:09589.
32:11591.
32:19MUSIC
32:40Now then, Paul.
32:41Five, seven, eight.
32:42Five, seven, eight. Rose?
32:44Five, seven, eight. Now I've written down.
32:46Right, so let's hear from Rose.
32:48Erm, OK, 50 plus nine.
32:5159.
32:5250 plus nine, 59.
32:53Six plus four is ten.
32:55Yeah, six plus four, ten.
32:56Multiply.
32:58590.
32:59Nine plus three is 12.
33:00And the other nine.
33:01Yeah, well done.
33:03Very good.
33:04Very good.
33:05Well done.
33:06And Paul?
33:06Yeah, I did it exactly the same way.
33:08Yeah.
33:09Everybody happy?
33:12APPLAUSE
33:16So we've come to a very tense final round.
33:19It's conundrum time.
33:20So, fingers on buzzers,
33:23and let's reveal today's Countdown Conundrum.
33:56Well, we're stumped here. Amazingly. We're stumped.
33:59But who in the audience can help us out?
34:02Show us what you're made of. Do I see a hand?
34:04Yes, madam?
34:06Wrongdoer.
34:07Let's see whether you're right.
34:09APPLAUSE
34:10Well, you are. Brilliant.
34:16Rose.
34:18Rose. Back to Dublin.
34:20Yes. Rosine. Yes?
34:22Rosine, yeah.
34:23Rosine, yeah. Back to Dublin with our very best wishes
34:25and a piece of kryptonite of incredible value.
34:29And my very best wishes to Dublin, too.
34:31OK, thanks very much. Come to see us again. Well done.
34:34Thank you. Now then, Paul James, our number one seed.
34:37Well done. Thank you very much. She gave you a run for your money.
34:39She was excellent. It was a very good game.
34:41Yeah, excellent. So, I guess you're in the final.
34:44Yeah, it looks that way. Well done.
34:46Thank you very much. We'll see you then.
34:48We'll see you then. That was good, wasn't it?
34:50It was a thrill, yeah. Fantastic.
34:51She got squeezed out at the end, our number five seed.
34:54She did very well. Brilliant.
34:55See you tomorrow. See you tomorrow.
34:57Alistair. Mm.
34:58It's great having you here, you know. Thanks very much.
35:00You make us roar.
35:02Very good roar, did you say?
35:03You make us roar.
35:04Oh, I make you roar. I thought you said I was very good roar,
35:06as opposed to being cooked or something.
35:10See you tomorrow. See you tomorrow.
35:12See you tomorrow.
35:12See you tomorrow.
35:13See you.
35:15Nick.
35:15Tomorrow.
35:16One more semi, and then it's the final.
35:18Exactly.
35:19All right.
35:20Join us, same time, same place, tomorrow.
35:23You be sure of it. We're having a lot of fun.
35:25Good afternoon.
35:37Join together for life.
35:39The emotional story of the brothers that have defied the odds thus far.
35:43The twins who share a body tonight at 10.
35:46The next on 4, 1001 Things You Really Should Know.
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