- 5 days ago
Category
📺
TVTranscript
00:24Welcome to a new series of Who Wants to Be a Millionaire.
00:29And to answer that question, it's the six people sitting over there.
00:34Let's meet them.
00:36They are...
00:57Right, now, to see who gets to sit in the chair, we're going to play fastest finger first.
01:02No distraction from the audience, please.
01:04Here comes the question.
01:08Starting with the shortest, put these famous bridges in order of their total length.
01:16Sydney Harbour Bridge, Rialto Bridge, Tower Bridge, Golden Gate Bridge.
01:31OK, time's up, so let's see the correct order, first of all.
01:34We've got the Rialto Bridge in Venice, it's only 50 metres long.
01:38Tower Bridge, 240 metres.
01:41Sydney Harbour Bridge, about 1.2km.
01:44And the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, 2.7km.
01:49Right, now, let's see how many people got that right.
01:54Wow, only one.
01:56And it was Jane Dewick in 4.76 seconds.
02:02Come on, Jane.
02:03Your chair awaits.
02:06Very, very best of luck.
02:08Very best of luck.
02:12Sue, you are Jane Dewick, a civil servant from Taunton.
02:17That's right.
02:18Joined in the audience by your son, Paul.
02:21Hi, Paul.
02:22Welcome.
02:24You know the rules.
02:25Yeah, let's get on with it.
02:26OK, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
02:34Nice and simple to start with, £100 question, here it comes.
02:39In newspapers, someone who offers advice on personal problems is called an agony what?
02:47Aunt, grandma, daughter, mother.
02:53Yeah, I think I'm one of these, even though I'm a grandma, I'm definitely an agony aunt.
02:58Final answer.
02:59And the right answer.
03:03That's a grandma's role.
03:07Okey-doke, £200 question.
03:10What's the US word for a pavement?
03:15Catwalk, sleepwalk, sidewalk, moonwalk.
03:20I don't really know why it isn't pavement.
03:23But it's sidewalk, final answer.
03:26And the right answer.
03:28£200.
03:33Right, £300 question.
03:37First contested in 1829, the boat race is a competition between rowing crews from Oxford and which other university?
03:46St. Andrews, Loughborough, Edinburgh or Cambridge?
03:55Right, it's Cambridge, definitely final answer.
04:00And the right answer wasn't Loughborough.
04:02Sorry, Loughborough, I did snigger.
04:07£500 question.
04:10According to a well-known saying, what might someone offer to show they want to end a disagreement?
04:18Fig leaf, sprig of holly, olive branch or cinnamon stick?
04:25I'm glad it's not a sprig of holly.
04:27I'm glad it's not a sprig of holly.
04:28Olive branch, final answer.
04:30Absolutely right.
04:30There you go.
04:31£500.
04:36And now it's your safety net question.
04:39First one.
04:40£1,000, here it comes.
04:43What's the official currency of Japan?
04:48Dollar, pezzo, sol or yen?
04:54It's the yen, final answer.
04:57It is a yen, and that's £1,000.
04:59Well, very nice.
05:07Now, the reason I'm enjoying having you here so much is looking in your notes.
05:11You seem to be keen on opera, horse racing and literature.
05:18Three things about which I know nothing.
05:20So you're unlikely to come to me and humiliate me by asking me on those subjects.
05:25Is there anything else that you're keen on?
05:28Sports.
05:29I'm quite keen on sports.
05:31I don't do any, you know, but I like to watch, so...
05:35Right.
05:36Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
05:39No, thank you.
05:40Horgy-do, here comes your question.
05:44What's the title of the Enid Blyton book series about an adventurous group of children,
05:49including Julian and George and Timmy the dog?
05:54The Railway Children?
05:56The Secret Seven?
05:58The Famous Five?
06:00Or The Borrowers?
06:01Oh, this is a lovely question.
06:03I used to love these books as a child.
06:06And I read The Secret Seven as well,
06:08but this one's The Famous Five.
06:10Final answer.
06:12And the right answer.
06:14The right answer.
06:20I also used to love them as well,
06:22although I was rather suspicious of Uncle Quentin.
06:26The less said about him, the better.
06:29Right.
06:30Would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
06:33No, thank you.
06:34Hookie-doke, here comes the question.
06:38Which of these words does not feature in the NATO phonetic alphabet?
06:46Foxtrot, Sierra, Papa, or Cairo?
06:51Oh, this is a nice question.
06:52Many moons ago, we had a boat, and I did the radio operator's licence,
06:58so I had to learn the NATO phonetic alphabet.
07:00So, it's Cairo, final answer.
07:05Absolutely right.
07:07Well done.
07:08C, of course, is Colchester.
07:13I made that up.
07:14It's not Colchester.
07:15Do you know what C is?
07:16Charlie.
07:17It is Charlie.
07:18Well done.
07:19Right.
07:19Safety net at £8,000?
07:21No, thank you.
07:22Okie-doke, here comes the question.
07:26What's the name of the paste made from ground sesame seeds
07:32that is a common ingredient in hummus?
07:37Caponata, tahini, miso, or harissa?
07:44It's B, tahini.
07:47Final answer.
07:51The right answer.
07:53Well done.
07:59Ok, right.
08:01Safety net at £16,000?
08:03No, thank you.
08:04Alright, here's the question.
08:07In our solar system, which of these is classified as an ice giant?
08:14Jupiter, Neptune, Saturn, or Pluto?
08:20Ok, a little more challenging.
08:21Saturn is a gas giant.
08:26Think, Jane, think.
08:27I've just been watching Brian Cox on that planet thing.
08:31That's useful.
08:32And he did one where there were volcanic eruptions and there were ice,
08:38and I'm just trying to remember.
08:41I think...
08:42That was Game of Thrones?
08:43No.
08:44I think it was Neptune, but I'm not entirely sure.
08:49Hmm.
08:53Right, I'm struggling with this one because I don't want to risk going back to 1,000.
08:59And...
08:59So I might use a lifeline here.
09:02I might ask you, Jeremy, because you're into space exploration and stuff, aren't you?
09:06So I'm hoping that you know something about the planets.
09:10Ok, you really want to ask me?
09:12Yes, please.
09:12Ok, here's what I think.
09:14Jupiter's a gas giant.
09:16Yeah.
09:16Saturn's one of the rings.
09:18Pluto's hardly gigantic.
09:19In fact, it's barely a planet, is it?
09:21So it must be Neptune, is my view.
09:23So I think you're actually right.
09:25Yeah.
09:26Well, let's just say Neptune.
09:27You think it is, I think it is.
09:28Well, I have to conclude this part of the show by going because music happens or something.
09:33And that's my final answer.
09:35Right.
09:36Ok.
09:36There you go.
09:36I told you something out.
09:37Right.
09:38Ok.
09:38So I think it is, you think it is.
09:41So let's say Neptune, final answer.
09:44Ok.
09:45Could you reveal the correct answer, please, Mr Computer?
09:50Well done, you.
09:58It's just come up.
09:59Jupiter and Saturn are both gas giants.
10:02Yeah.
10:02As we worked out.
10:03Pluto's titchy.
10:05It's not even planet-shaped, is it?
10:08Anyway, we must now take a quick break.
10:10Just time to work out which coloured bin goes out tonight.
10:13See you in a couple of minutes.
10:30Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
10:33We're here with Jane.
10:34She's on £16,000.
10:36Three lifelines remaining.
10:39So, would you like to set your safety net at 32,000?
10:43Not just yet, thanks.
10:44I've still got three, so I'm going to keep going.
10:47Okie doke.
10:48This is your question for £32,000.
10:52Which of these Australian states extends furthest west?
10:58Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland or South Australia?
11:05Oh, that's sneaky.
11:10I don't know the answer to that.
11:16Let's ask the audience, shall we?
11:18Let's see what the audience think.
11:20Okie doke.
11:21We know you can clap, audience.
11:23Now let's see if you've got any brains.
11:25So, on your key points, please.
11:29If you think it's Victoria, press A.
11:31New South Wales is B.
11:34Queensland is C.
11:35South Australia is D.
11:37And if you'd all vote now, please.
11:53Okie, so, yeah, that's a bit annoying from your point of view.
11:5740% have gone for South Australia, 31% for Queensland.
12:01And they're not trivial numbers for New South Wales and Victoria, so...
12:05You see, I was thinking it was between South Australia and Victoria.
12:12So, it could be helpful in that, on that front, though.
12:16It could.
12:19Oh, this is really sticky.
12:23It's one of those questions that you burn through lifelines.
12:26Yeah.
12:27Well, let's...
12:28The whole point of lifelines is they're there to use them.
12:31You know, it's pointless saving them if you lose the money, is it?
12:34Can I use it on the train?
12:35No.
12:36So, let's use the 50-50 as well
12:38and see if that agrees with what our audience said
12:41and where we're thinking.
12:42Good thinking.
12:43Ok, computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
12:49Right, so that's left 40% and 12%.
12:54So...
12:54I'm not phoning a friend,
12:56I'm just going to take the 40% of the audience
12:59and the fact that I was wondering which one of these it was.
13:05Let's say...
13:07South Australia, final answer.
13:11You look desperately nervous.
13:13I am terrified because I have no idea.
13:16Well, relax, because it's the right answer.
13:18Well done.
13:19Thank you, thank you.
13:24Oh, my goodness.
13:26Yeah, South Australia is that one that's up against Western Australia
13:28that goes all the way out to Perth.
13:30Victoria is the extreme south-east with Tasmania dangling off the bottom of it.
13:34New South Wales has got Sydney in it.
13:37And Queensland is that sort of above it going round.
13:40Right.
13:41Between Brisbane and up.
13:44Right.
13:45I think I know the answer to this,
13:47but would you like to set your safety net at 64,000?
13:49Yes, please!
13:50That's right.
13:52Okay, computer, could we set the second safety net, please, at £64,000?
13:58And now let's see if we can get you there.
13:59You still do have a lifeline left, so fingers crossed.
14:02Here comes the question.
14:06Which composer won Best Original Score Oscars for the films The Lion King and Dune,
14:14a record-breaking 27 years apart?
14:18Hans Zimmer, Ennio Morricone, Howard Shaw or John Williams?
14:28So we know you like opera, but does that extend to film soundtracks?
14:32Yeah.
14:33Or love of music?
14:34Not much, not much.
14:36I'm sort of umming and ahhing here.
14:40Both my phone of friends are pretty good at music,
14:43but I think I'm going to phone a friend.
14:48Yeah, I'm going to ask you to phone John, if you would, please.
14:51Okay, can we call John, please?
14:54Who's John?
14:56John is a friend that I know through his wife, really.
15:00He used to be a meteorologist at the Met Office in Exeter.
15:05Very Scottish.
15:06I can't see that meteorology has got anything to do with this.
15:08Oh, he plays in a band as well, so...
15:12Hello, John Gunn speaking.
15:14Hi John, Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
15:18Hello Jeremy, how are you?
15:19I'm very well, you?
15:20Yeah, fine, thank you.
15:22Good, good. Now, as I'm sure you know, we've got Jane here.
15:24And Jane is on £32,000.
15:27And what she'd like is to get to her safety net at £64,000.
15:32Okay.
15:33Okay, now have you got someone from our office there,
15:35making sure you're not looking stuff up in books or online?
15:38I'm being filmed as you speak.
15:41Excellent. Right, Jane.
15:43You've got 30 seconds.
15:44Yeah.
15:45Your time starts now.
15:47Which composer won Best Original Score Oscars for the films
15:51The Lion King and Dune, a record-breaking 27 years apart?
15:56Hans Zimmer, Ennio Morricone, Howard Shaw or John Williams?
16:01Phew, um, thanks for that, Jen.
16:06Um...
16:07I'm gonna say Hans Zimmer.
16:10Eight seconds.
16:11And I'm only about 50% sure, but yeah, that's the one I go for.
16:15Thanks, John.
16:18Hmm.
16:20That's hard.
16:22The situation is, and we're here so often,
16:26you get this wrong, you lose £31,000, a chunk of change.
16:32Yeah.
16:32You get it right, you win £32,000, and you have a free shot at £125,000.
16:38Yeah.
16:39So a really big win is...
16:42..tantalisingly close.
16:44Mm.
16:47See, my, I'm...
16:48I'm sort of thinking it might be John Williams.
16:55It's not Ennio Morricone and it's not Howard Shaw,
16:57so it's one of the two.
16:59But John's only 50% sure, and that's not great.
17:06I don't know.
17:09No, I think, I think I'm gonna take the money, actually, Jeremy,
17:13because it's just too risky.
17:14He's 50% sure, that means he's 50% unsure.
17:18Um, so, and it'll give somebody else a chance to get in the chair.
17:21So I'll take the money, final answer, thank you.
17:24OK.
17:26You are leaving here with...
17:30..32,000 pounds.
17:32Well done, Jeremy. Well done.
17:34Well done.
17:34Well done.
17:40You are not, however, leaving here just now.
17:43Mm-hm.
17:45You heard what John had to say.
17:48So, if you were to give me an answer,
17:51what do you think it would have been?
17:53I'd have probably ignored John and gone for John Williams, so...
17:56Well, now, if you'd have said John Williams,
17:58you'd now be going home with £1,000.
18:00Oh, there we go.
18:02If you'd have listened to your friend...
18:03Oh, no, don't tell him I ignored him.
18:06£64,000.
18:06Really?
18:07Yeah.
18:07He'll never let me live that down.
18:09No, he won't, I can assure you.
18:10You know, when you walk out of there,
18:12your phone's gonna start ringing.
18:14It's going to be John.
18:15Jane, it's been great fun having you.
18:17And, well, £32,000's a lot of money.
18:19So, do enjoy it.
18:20Ladies and gentlemen, Jane Dewitt.
18:24Well done.
18:25Very nice.
18:35So, five contestants left.
18:38And once again, they're gonna play Fastest Finger first.
18:41Everyone quiet in the audience, please.
18:43Here comes the question.
18:46Starting with the closest,
18:49put these popular holiday destinations
18:51in order of their distance from London.
18:55Las Vegas, Ibiza, Phuket, and Iron Napa.
19:11Okay, time's up.
19:12So, let's see the correct order, first of all.
19:15Ibiza's the nearest.
19:16And then it's Iron Napa.
19:18And then it's Las Vegas.
19:19And then it's Phuket.
19:22Now, how many people got that right?
19:27Two.
19:28So, who was the quickest?
19:30It was Amrita Gabby Rea in 4.76 seconds.
19:39Very best of luck.
19:40Okay, I'm fine.
19:42Don't be nervous.
19:43Okay.
19:44Have a seat, relax.
19:46Nothing will come and bite you.
19:49You do look frightened to death.
19:51I am frightened to death.
19:52Okay, well, let's settle you down, yeah.
19:55Amrita Gabby Rea, you're a pharmacist.
19:57I am.
19:57You're not getting to take for nerves.
20:00Not with me, unfortunately.
20:02Okay.
20:02You're from Runcorn.
20:03Joined in the audience by your mum, Ravinda, where are you?
20:07Hello.
20:07Hiya.
20:08Welcome.
20:09Let's get straight into it with some nice easy questions.
20:12Soothe the nerves, okay?
20:13Okay.
20:14Let's play.
20:14Who wants to be a millionaire?
20:22A hundred pound question.
20:24Here it comes.
20:27St. Nicholas is an alternative name for which figure?
20:32Cupid, Santa Claus, Tooth Fairy, Easter Bunny.
20:38I think that's B, Santa Claus, final answer.
20:42I think you're right.
20:43A hundred pounds.
20:43Well done.
20:47This is your 200 pound question.
20:52Used for theatrical effect, the white mist produced by solid carbon dioxide in the air
20:59is known as what?
21:01Dry cleaning, dry sherry, dry humour or dry ice?
21:06I'm glad I had the options for this one.
21:09D, dry ice please.
21:10Yeah, dead right.
21:11Final answer.
21:12Yep.
21:13It's alright.
21:13It's just blow down.
21:15Speedo Laurent.
21:19Okay.
21:20For 300 pounds, this is your question.
21:24According to a common phrase, a person who is very amused is said to be tickled what?
21:32Blue, yellow, green or pink?
21:37That's D, pink, final answer.
21:40Is that right?
21:40Show me the quid.
21:45This is for 500 pounds.
21:50Which of these is the name of an English professional football club?
21:55Sheffield Wednesday, Doncaster Thursday, Rotherham Friday or Barnsley Saturday?
22:03That's a Sheffield Wednesday final answer.
22:06Absolutely right.
22:08500 pounds.
22:12This is it.
22:13This is your 1,000 pounds safety net question.
22:17Here it comes.
22:19Eggs and cheese are main ingredients in which of these pasta sauces?
22:24Bolognese?
22:27Bolognese?
22:27Carbonara?
22:29Puttanesca?
22:31Or Arabiata?
22:33I should know this.
22:35I should know this.
22:39Well, there's lifelines for these.
22:41Can I ask the audience, please?
22:42You can.
22:44You can.
22:44We can ask the audience.
22:45So, audience.
22:46On your keypads, please.
22:49Eggs and cheese are main ingredients in which of these pasta sauces?
22:54Everything is Bolognese?
22:56Everything is Bolognese?
22:56Press A.
22:56Carbonara is B.
22:58Puttanesca?
22:59Is C.
23:00And Arabiata?
23:01Is D.
23:02If you'd all vote now, please.
23:17Right.
23:19I'm going to have a word with the others, but Carbonara's got 88% of the vote.
23:25Yeah, I thought so.
23:27I should've just...
23:28Right, we'll go and be fine, Lance.
23:30And absolutely right.
23:32Well done, 88% of the audience.
23:38So, there you are.
23:39You've made it to your first safety net.
23:41I just couldn't remember what was in a Puttanesca.
23:44Did you just not know?
23:45Have you never had spaghetti carbonara?
23:47Yeah, I have.
23:48I just...
23:48I couldn't...
23:48I didn't know what was in a Puttanesca, so I couldn't rule it out.
23:51Oh, I see you needed to know all four.
23:53Well, listen, we can have a chat now about that, because we're going to take a break.
23:57See you again in a couple of minutes.
24:14Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
24:17We're here with Amrita.
24:18She's on £1,000.
24:20Three lifelines remaining.
24:22So, would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
24:26No, thank you.
24:27Ok, here comes your question.
24:31Which of these title characters from children's literature is a scarecrow?
24:39Artemis Fowl, Mrs Tiggiewinkle, Wurzel Gummidge, or The Lorax?
24:47Alright, that's Wurzel Gummidge, final answer.
24:52Yeah.
24:53And the right answer.
24:56£2,000.
25:00I saw in your notes that you have 12 pets.
25:03I do.
25:04And I thought, oh, that's nice, 12 pets is lovely, until I saw what they all were.
25:10Because they are...
25:11I have three lovely cats and I have nine snakes.
25:15Nine snakes?
25:16Yes.
25:16Dangerous snakes?
25:17Erm, I have a mangrove snake who's rear fanged, venomous, wouldn't likely do any damage.
25:23But not.
25:24Unless they proper got a chew on you.
25:27And same with a false water cobra, rear fanged, mildly venomous.
25:31So, would you spend your winnings on more snakes and cats?
25:35Erm, not at the moment, no.
25:37I think, er, I think I'd wait a bit.
25:3912 pets is quite a lot.
25:41It is, it is.
25:42Well, let's see how you get on.
25:44Erm, safety net at 4,000?
25:47No, thank you.
25:48Okie doke, here comes the question.
25:52Which term for a supposed paranormal power refers to the ability to foresee future events?
26:02Telekinesis?
26:04Precognition?
26:06Telepathy?
26:07Or levitation?
26:10Right, ok.
26:13I think telekinesis is moving things.
26:17Um, telepathy is, I think, being able to communicate.
26:22And levitation is hovering, lifting.
26:26Erm, so it's gotta be B.
26:29Precognition, final answer.
26:33Beautifully worked it.
26:34Calmly.
26:35And the right answer, well done.
26:41So, if it's not going to be pets and cats you'd spend your money on, what do you think you'd
26:45like to buy?
26:45Oh, I'd love to see South America.
26:47Would you?
26:47I'd love to go travelling South America, do Brazil, Peru, just around there.
26:52Yeah, I'd love to do that.
26:53Don't forget Chile, cracking country.
26:56Right, safety net at 8,000?
26:58Not yet, please.
27:00You don't.
27:00Here comes your question.
27:03Which of these sports films is set in the world of professional tennis?
27:10Creed, King Richard, Moneyball or Rush?
27:18Right, I don't actually know this.
27:22Um, Creed, I feel like boxing, right?
27:34Creed?
27:41Can I try 50-50, please?
27:44Of course.
27:45Um, so you don't think it's Creed, is that your point?
27:47I don't think it's Creed.
27:49So you're hoping Creed remains.
27:50I'm hoping Creed stays up.
27:51Okay, right.
27:52Computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
27:59Now I'm wondering, is it?
28:02Now it's...
28:03Was that the waste of a lifeline, or...?
28:06Oh, my gosh.
28:09Situation, of course, is you lose 3,000 pounds, if you get it wrong.
28:15Win four, if you get it right.
28:17You've still got two lifelines remaining.
28:20If you're still nervous.
28:24I think I'm just going to have to go for King Richard, final answer.
28:30I don't know.
28:31A little punt.
28:33And the right answer.
28:34Oh, my God.
28:40Yeah, it's about the Williams sisters.
28:44Oh, is it?
28:44Creed is boxing.
28:46Moneyball is baseball, Rush is Formula One.
28:48And now you've got 8,000 pounds.
28:51And you still have two lifelines remaining, actually.
28:53Would you like to set your safety net at 16,000?
28:57Oh, we'll go one more.
28:58One more.
28:59One more.
29:00All right, here's the question.
29:03Which EU member state capital is the furthest south?
29:06Athens, Sofia, Rome, Nicosia.
29:13Right, Athens is Greece.
29:17Which, and Rome, obviously Italy, D is, um, Nicosia is Cyprus.
29:26And Sofia, I believe, is Bulgaria.
29:29I'm just trying to think where they are in their countries.
29:33Um, Rome's in the middle of Italy.
29:39So I think I can get rid of Rome.
29:42It's got to be Cyprus, right?
29:43It has to be Cyprus.
29:48I'm going to go D, Nicosia, final answer.
29:54All right.
29:55The right answer.
29:58All right.
29:59You did have to be Cyprus.
30:01You did.
30:02Oh, gosh.
30:04Yeah, no, well done.
30:05That was nicely worked out.
30:06Yeah, okay.
30:07Uh, really nice.
30:08Now, still with two lifelines, but safety net at 32,000?
30:12Yes, I will go for the traditional safety net.
30:14Oh, you know, traditional safety net, please, set at 32,000.
30:19There it is.
30:20Now we've got to get you there.
30:21And this is the question that'll do that.
30:26Which of these pairs of artists have not collaborated with each other on a UK Top 40 single?
30:35David Bowie and Mick Jagger, Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande, George Michael and Kylie Minogue, Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman.
30:49Oh, dear.
30:51Right.
30:51Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman did...
30:54I know they've done something.
30:56It was either kids or something stupid.
30:58It was...
30:58I think it was something stupid.
31:00I think...
31:03I'm really not sure.
31:04I don't think my phone of friends are going to know this.
31:07I don't think I'll be able to get all the options out in time.
31:12So that leaves one person to ask.
31:15I'd like to ask you, Jeremy.
31:17OK, here's what I think.
31:19Right.
31:20Well, I'm useless.
31:23Except for one thing.
31:24Bowie and Jagger definitely have.
31:26OK.
31:26Because they did Dancing in the Street.
31:28Your Martha Reeves song.
31:30OK.
31:30My musical knowledge is encyclopedic.
31:34Right up to 1978.
31:37After that, not quite so good.
31:40Haven't Gaga and Ariana Grande done something though?
31:43I don't know why I think they have.
31:46See, I feel like they may have, but I don't know.
31:49I thought maybe you might have an idea about George Michael.
31:51Maybe a bit...
31:52Because he's a bit...
31:54A little bit earlier, 80s.
31:55Listen, I don't...
31:56And Kylie was obviously 80s as well, wasn't she?
32:01I just don't know anything about Ariana Grande, really.
32:05And I know Lady Gaga's a really good actress, but I don't think I've ever heard her sing other than
32:09in a film.
32:10No.
32:10George Michael.
32:12I think...
32:13Not on Kylie Minogue.
32:16George and Elton.
32:17I know he's prone to doing the odd duet.
32:21I mean, all I can absolutely say...
32:25I'm not collaborating.
32:26Bowie and Jagger have.
32:28Have.
32:28Robbie and Nicole have.
32:30I'm pretty certain that was top 40.
32:32There was that ludicrous video they did together.
32:38I just can't help you.
32:39Not with the other three, so I'm really sorry, but that is my final answer.
32:47I think I'm gonna risk it.
32:49I think I'm gonna go with C, George Michael and Kylie Minogue.
32:53Final answer.
32:59I hope you don't dispense drugs in the same way you answer questions.
33:03I don't.
33:03Or maybe you do.
33:04Let's find out.
33:05Can we see the correct answer, please?
33:09It's right.
33:10It's right.
33:12It's right.
33:15Well done, you.
33:21It was literally just because you said, haven't Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande done something?
33:26And I thought, actually, you know what? I think they have.
33:27Oh, so I was a little bit helpful for the first time.
33:30You were.
33:30Thank you so much.
33:32Okay, here we go.
33:33It's all come up now.
33:34Yeah, Dancing in the Street, 1985.
33:36Seven years after my time.
33:37And there we are.
33:38Lady Gaga and Ariana was Rain On Me in 2020.
33:42Yes.
33:42Robbie and Nicole did something stupid, as you said, in 2001.
33:48So, well done.
33:49You're there.
33:50You've reached your safety net.
33:51And now, you've got a free shot at 64,000.
33:54Excellent.
33:56Here comes the question.
33:59Which sculptor designed King Charles III's portrait for the coins that first entered UK circulation in 2022?
34:12Martin Jennings, Rachel Whiteread, Anish Kapoor or Anthony Gormley?
34:25I don't know this.
34:30Which sculptor designed?
34:32I mean, I've only heard of two of them.
34:34I only know Anish Kapoor and Anthony Gormley.
34:39Martin Jennings and Rachel Whiteread, I've not heard of.
34:45I'm not familiar with their work.
34:52I might try a phone a friend, just because if I don't use it, there's like, you know, a 25
35:03% chance I'd get it right.
35:06Yeah.
35:07Just on the off chance.
35:10That has happened.
35:11Yeah.
35:12People have sat there and said, I know my phone a friend won't know the answer to this.
35:15We've made the call and they've gone straight up with the answer.
35:19They've known it.
35:20Yeah.
35:21I'd like to phone a friend.
35:22Okay.
35:22Who are we calling?
35:23James, please.
35:24James.
35:25James.
35:25All right.
35:26Can we call James, please?
35:28Who's James?
35:29My husband.
35:30Ah.
35:30Yeah.
35:33So he could easily be sitting there.
35:36I don't think he'll know, but it's worse, just in case he's heard something.
35:40I've heard people say that before.
35:42Yeah.
35:43Do you know my name?
35:44Hello, Jeremy.
35:48Can you smell me?
35:51That was very impressive.
35:52Yes, it is indeed, Jeremy.
35:53Hi, James.
35:54Now, okay.
35:57Amrita's here, as sure you know.
36:00She's on 32,000.
36:02She's doing really well, actually, but she does need your help with this one.
36:05So can I just check that you've got someone there from our office?
36:09Yeah.
36:10Yeah.
36:10All right.
36:11Brilliant.
36:12Right.
36:13Amrita, 30 seconds to read out that very, very long question and the four possible answers.
36:18So you ready?
36:19Yeah.
36:20Time starts now.
36:22Which sculptor designed King Charles III's portrait for the coins that entered UK circulation in 2022?
36:30Is it Martin Jennings, Rachel Whiteread, Anish Kapoor or Anthony Gormley?
36:37I have absolutely no idea.
36:39I thought so.
36:40I just thought I'd try you.
36:42Any guesses?
36:44Er, no.
36:46I couldn't even know which one's done coinage out of those.
36:50Okay.
36:53I went out.
36:54There's one good thing.
36:54I went out.
36:55I thought it did.
36:56Shows you know your husband well.
36:57I know him well.
36:59Well, I have a free shot.
37:00I'm going to guess a Martin Jennings final answer.
37:06Oh.
37:08Here's the right answer.
37:16But I love this show.
37:21Yeah.
37:22That's incredible.
37:24White Reed does large things.
37:25Kapoor does public sculptures.
37:27Gormley obviously does Angel of the North and things.
37:29You did it.
37:31So now you're on £64,000 and we're going to take a break.
37:35Join us in a few moments for the final part of tonight's Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
37:55Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
37:57We're here with Amrita.
37:58She is on £64,000.
38:01No lifelines left, but doing jolly well nevertheless.
38:06So this question is for £125,000.
38:11That gets you and your husband and everyone you've ever met to South America.
38:16Which would be great, wouldn't it?
38:18So here is the question.
38:21In the human body, which of these is caused by gas bubbles in synovial fluid?
38:30Stomach gurgling?
38:32Knuckles cracking?
38:34Eyelid twitching?
38:36Or chest wheezing?
38:39Now that could be up your street as a pharmacist.
38:45It's definitely not island twitching.
38:49No gas bubbles involved there.
38:55Synovial fluid. Synovial fluid.
38:58I really think it's knuckles cracking, you know?
39:02And I've got £32,000, if I get it wrong.
39:05So I'm going to go with knuckles cracking, final answer.
39:08Oh my God, you've done it again.
39:13And you really have done it again.
39:15That is the right answer.
39:20CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
39:22And that was kind of handy that you're a pharmacist.
39:26I thought knuckles cracking was air trapping in the...
39:28It's just bubbles moving around, I'm sure synovial fluids and joints.
39:32Is it?
39:32Yeah.
39:33I'd have gone with the old tummy rumbles rather than...
39:36Yeah.
39:36No, it's...
39:37Yeah.
39:38So knuckle cracking, well there we are.
39:39That's something I've learned today.
39:40That's fantastic.
39:42Oh, God, well done.
39:44You look at that.
39:45From that early start of, I think I'm going to have to ask the audience for what's my name.
39:50That was just nerves.
39:51What's in a carbonara?
39:53I don't know.
39:54I just thought...
39:55Maybe carbonara as well.
39:56I was thinking, I literally can't be bothered to ask a single question about her life or anything,
40:00because she'll be gone in a minute.
40:02Now look at you.
40:04£725,000.
40:05Shows how wrong we can be.
40:07Well, this is great.
40:08What it means is, the next question is for a quarter of a million pounds.
40:15OK.
40:16OK.
40:16By South America.
40:21Here it is.
40:24Which of these statements is true of both the first Eurovision Song Contest and the first men's FIFA World Cup?
40:34won by the host country, held in the 1950s, broadcast live on UK television, contested by 13 nations.
40:48Right, I don't know a lot about Eurovision.
40:53Um...
40:54Right, the men's first World Cup was...
40:58I'm sure that was Uruguay.
41:00I hosted that, and I don't believe they won.
41:04I would...
41:06Discount A.
41:11But I don't remember when either of them started.
41:2013 nations...
41:25Broadcast live...
41:29I mean...
41:30You know, you're prone to suddenly going...
41:32Beef on the answer.
41:34Yeah.
41:35Just...
41:35I feel duty bound to warn you that if you did that and got it wrong...
41:39Yeah.
41:40You'd lose £93,000.
41:42I understand.
41:43It's a lot.
41:44There is...
41:45Absolutely no danger of me doing that.
41:47Well, I've seen you do it quite a lot.
41:49On this question...
41:50There is a danger of you doing it.
41:50On this question, there's no danger of me doing that.
41:53OK.
41:53There's way too much money to lose and I don't...
41:56The only thing I could discount is eight and I don't...
42:00I don't feel strongly towards any of the other...
42:02I mean...
42:05I would have thought that possibly World Cup, was it?
42:09Maybe earlier, I don't know.
42:10I mean...
42:12I'm not...
42:13No.
42:15I can't.
42:24I'm going to take the money.
42:27Final answer.
42:30Well, there we are.
42:31You're going away from the arm, Rita.
42:34With £125,000.
42:37Well done, you.
42:39Well done.
42:42Great player.
42:44Really sold as a dummy there at the beginning and then...
42:47Powered through beautifully.
42:50Um...
42:51I don't want to let you go just yet, though, because had you done one of your usual...
42:56I've no idea, I've no idea, it's this.
42:58Final answer.
42:59What would you have gone for?
43:00I'd have gone, I think, for Broadcast Live.
43:04And now you see, if you'd have said Broadcast Live, you'd have been down to £32,000.
43:10You'd have lost £93,000.
43:12Oh, I quit at the right time then, didn't I?
43:13You did indeed.
43:14It was won by the host country.
43:16Oh, the one I'd discounted.
43:17Which was exactly right.
43:19Uruguay.
43:20Uruguay won it?
43:21Yeah.
43:22Wow.
43:22So there you go.
43:23Uruguay, um, hosted and won.
43:27Err...
43:28There's many other facts come up on my screen and you're not listening to any of them.
43:31No, because I won £125,000 now.
43:33Except for the...
43:35You heard that.
43:36But for everybody else, there were 13 nations at the first World Cup, only seven at the first Eurovision.
43:43The first World Cup was not broadcast on UK TV.
43:48The first World Cup was 1930.
43:51The first Eurovision was 1956.
43:54Mmm.
43:55You're not listening to a word I'm saying, are you?
43:57Oh, I'm listening.
43:57You're just thinking of...
43:59Do I fly first class or...
44:02On my way to Rio de Janeiro?
44:04You've been a great contestant, ladies and gentlemen.
44:07And Rita Gabby Rea.
44:10Well done, you.
44:10Thank you so much.
44:11Well done.
44:12Enjoy your money.
44:13Well done.
44:21There we are.
44:22Right, now.
44:24Four contestants left.
44:26And once again, they're going to do fastest finger first.
44:29Everyone be nice and quiet and still, because here comes the question.
44:34Put these fish in alphabetical order.
44:40Halibut, hake, haddock, herring.
44:55Okay, time's up, so let's see the correct order.
44:58We've got haddock first, then hake, then halibut, and then herring.
45:04Now let's see how many people got that right.
45:06What?
45:08Two.
45:09And who was the fastest?
45:12It was Daniel Keeble in 4.42 seconds.
45:18A little nervous than...
45:21There you go.
45:23Your suit awaits the boy.
45:26Excellent.
45:28So, you are Daniel Keeble from Ipswich.
45:35Yes.
45:38Yes.
45:39I might not go back there tonight.
45:40Yeah.
45:41That's it.
45:42And you're going to spend the night in a travel lodge.
45:45In Manchester.
45:47Yeah, that klaxon tells us, hilariously, it's the end of the show.
45:52Daniel will be back next time.
45:54And we'll also be joined by six brand new contestants, all hoping to become millionaires.
46:01Good night.
46:16I a so yeah.
46:22Have a great day.
46:23Yeah.
46:29Good night.
46:31I'm going to make this day.ggit
Comments