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00:18Hello, everybody! Hello! Hello! Thank you so much! Thank you!
00:24Hello and welcome to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
00:28Now, in the last show, the contestant had only got one buttock in the chair when the klaxon sounded.
00:35So let's bring both of them back, ladies and gentlemen, Daniel Keeble!
00:43Welcome, Daniel.
00:47You too, have a seat. Have a seat.
00:52So, you're Daniel Kee. That's as far as we got last time.
00:57Daniel Keeble. Yep.
00:59Insurance manager.
01:01Exciting job.
01:02Isn't it?
01:02From Ipswich, an exciting town.
01:05Yes, very much so. Up and coming.
01:07Best town in East Anglia.
01:10The only, isn't it?
01:12No, there's Norwich. Wait a minute, there's two.
01:15Anyway, listen, let's not dwell on East Anglia here.
01:17You're joined in the audience by your mum and dad, Richard and Janice.
01:22Greetings. Welcome, both of you.
01:24You know the rules, don't you?
01:25Yes.
01:26Shall we get cracking?
01:27Let's do it.
01:27Okay.
01:28Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
01:33Okay.
01:36Right.
01:37Nice and easy one to start with.
01:39Hundred-pound question, here it comes.
01:41I think so.
01:43What does the letter Y stand for in the Home Improvement Abbreviation DIY?
01:52Yearly, youthfully, yesterday, yourself.
01:57I believe that abbreviation is Do It Yourself, so I'll play yourself the final answer.
02:03And the right answer.
02:10200-pound question.
02:13What's the generic name for an electronic device such as an iPad, slab, plaque, tablet, stone?
02:25I believe this is a tablet.
02:27And that's my final answer.
02:30And that is the right answer.
02:32Okay.
02:38This is for £300.
02:42The Society of Magicians, whose Latin motto translates as, not apt to disclose secrets, is called the magic what?
02:54Square, triangle, rectangle, circle.
02:58I wasn't sure it was going to come up, actually.
03:01But I believe that's the magic circle.
03:04And that's my final answer.
03:06And that is the correct answer.
03:08It's very good now.
03:10APPLAUSE
03:12Right, £500 question.
03:16Which creature has a name that means 100-footed?
03:20Alligator, centipede, tarantula or octopus?
03:27GCSE Latin coming into play.
03:30I hope that's centipede.
03:32And that's my final answer.
03:33Right answer.
03:34Well done.
03:36APPLAUSE
03:36And this is it.
03:38This is your £1,000 safety net question.
03:41Get this right.
03:41And that's the smallest amount of money you'll be going away with.
03:46Here's the question.
03:48Which of these is typically a key ingredient in the Italian sauce pesto?
03:55Basil, bacon, beetroot or beef?
04:00I enjoy pesto with my pasta.
04:03And I believe that is basil.
04:06And that's my final answer.
04:08And there you are, £1,000.
04:10Well done.
04:12Well done, Daniel.
04:17I must say, I do admire the way you've made no effort at all with your wardrobe.
04:24Oh, thank you.
04:25I mean, I do approve of this.
04:26I'm going on television, I think just a shirt and a T-shirt and some jeans.
04:30Why not?
04:31I mean, listen, I'd give them half a chance.
04:33You should try it.
04:34I know.
04:34You should try it.
04:35No, it's good.
04:36So if you win a lot of money, you gonna buy some clothes or...?
04:40I'll get mother to buy me some clothes.
04:43My shopping is not well known for its fashion sense.
04:48Let's move on.
04:49Let's move on.
04:49Yeah, yeah.
04:50Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
04:52No, thank you, Jeremy.
04:54Ok, here comes your question.
04:57A lion is not depicted in the logo for which of these brands?
05:03Burberry?
05:05Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer?
05:08Peugeot?
05:09Or Premier League?
05:18So, it is on the logo for MGM, the Roaring Lion at the start of the films.
05:23And it is the Premier League.
05:27I can't picture the Burberry logo.
05:30And I'm trying to work out what the picture is actually on the Peugeot.
05:36Because it is a rampant creature of some sort.
05:45With all that in mind, I would like to use a 50-50, please.
05:51Okie doke.
05:53Could we remove two wrong answers, please, computer?
05:58Of course.
06:03Often the way.
06:05Well, it's not helped me, because I'm still debating between the two.
06:08Um, but I think you'll be able to help me.
06:13I would like to ask the host, please.
06:16Okie, here's what I think.
06:18Tricky.
06:20Peugeot is normally driven very slowly.
06:23They are, they are.
06:25I used to drive a Peugeot.
06:27Well, you can't remember what the badge was.
06:29I can remember, it looks like that, but...
06:31Well, because when you lift the bonnet up, I suppose it's up here, isn't it?
06:33Yeah, yeah, yeah.
06:34You can see it.
06:35But what is it?
06:36I don't know, we've just lost all the Peugeot advertising in the commercial breaks.
06:41Burberry, I think their, um, their logo is Wayne Rooney, isn't it?
06:44Some footballer, they all love Burberry.
06:46No, no.
06:46No, it's, oh, let's stop messing around.
06:49Peugeot has a lion on its badge.
06:52I do know that, 100% certainty.
06:54OK.
06:55Definitely a lion.
06:56Excellent.
06:58Burberry doesn't, has Wayne Rooney on its badge.
07:01And that's my final answer.
07:03Thank you, Jeremy.
07:04That is very helpful.
07:05I will play Burberry.
07:08And that's my final answer.
07:10OK.
07:11Computer, can you reveal the correct answer, please?
07:14There it is.
07:17There it is.
07:19Well done, you.
07:23Burberry's logo, I did not know this, is an equestrian knight.
07:27Oh.
07:28And we've just lost Burberry now as an advertiser as well.
07:31Right.
07:33Would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
07:36No, thank you.
07:37Hookey dook.
07:39Here comes your question.
07:43Pete and Sue Brockman are the parents of Jake, Ben and Karen in which TV sitcom?
07:52Ghosts?
07:53The Inbetweeners?
07:55Outnumbered?
07:56Or Friday Night Dinner?
08:01I can rule out The Inbetweeners, and I can rule out Friday Night Dinner, two shows that I've seen.
08:08I've not even heard of Ghosts, but I do know that Outnumbered is a family sitcom.
08:15And at this stage, I'm looking to preserve Lifelines, having just burnt through two quite quickly.
08:21So I would like to play, and I'll play Outnumbered as my final answer.
08:28That is the correct answer.
08:30Well done.
08:37Right, so, would you like to set your safety net at £8,000?
08:41I'm going to push it one more, and I will not set the safety net yet.
08:47Here comes your question.
08:50At the outbreak of World War I, which king was on the throne?
08:57Edward VII?
08:59George V?
09:01Edward VIII?
09:03Or George VI?
09:06I was actually looking at Kings and Queens in preparation for this show.
09:11Edward VIII was very brief in 1936 before he abdicated.
09:16George VI followed him.
09:21Edward VII was just after Victoria in 1901.
09:25And I think he was off the throne by the time war broke out.
09:32I would like to play...
09:34I'd like to play...
09:37George V.
09:38Final answer.
09:42And that's the right answer.
09:44Well done.
09:47That's good.
09:51If you did win a lot of money, other than clothes, what would you spend it on, do you think?
09:56We're planning to go out to the World Cup in 2026, out in North America.
10:04Maybe taking a road trip from Houston across to California, maybe up to the North West as well, to Seattle.
10:11That'll be quite expensive.
10:13You'll need a raincoat if you're going to Seattle.
10:16Yes, yes, indeed.
10:17Right, would you like to set your safety net at £16,000?
10:22I did say that at this point, if I'd used two lifelines, I would set the safety net.
10:27And that it was there as something to fall back on rather than something to aspire to.
10:31So, I would like to set the safety net at £16,000, please.
10:35Well, you've got a lot further, but can we set the safety net, please, the second one, at £16,000?
10:42OK, that's done. Now let's get you there if we can.
10:45This is the question.
10:47A single by which of these music acts re-entered the UK Top 40 in 2024
10:54after appearing on the soundtrack of the film Deadpool and Wolverine?
10:59Sophie Ellis-Bexter, Natasha Bedingfield, NSYNC, Kate Bush.
11:11OK.
11:13Music is amongst my weakest subjects.
11:18Um...
11:20I don't know the answer.
11:22Well...
11:22So, I would like to put my faith in this lovely audience, please.
11:27OK, you've been instructed audience, so fingers on your keypads, please.
11:31If you think it's Sophie Ellis-Bexter, press A.
11:34Uh, Natasha Bedingfield is B.
11:37NSYNC is C.
11:38And Kate Bush is D.
11:41And if you'd all vote now, please.
11:55Right, OK.
11:57OK.
11:58NSYNC hasn't even got half of it, actually.
12:01And then a pretty even spread among the other three.
12:04I didn't want to say anything to guide the audience,
12:07but in my head I'd ruled out Kate Bush.
12:10She burst back onto the scene with Running Up That Hill
12:15on Stranger Things.
12:17Mm-hm.
12:18The other two minority answers I know very little about.
12:24I will play, and I will play NSYNC as my final answer.
12:31NSYNC, is it? I've been calling it NS player.
12:33I believe it's NSYNC.
12:34NSYNC. Is it NSYNC?
12:37I think it was Justin Timberlake's band.
12:40It's how old I am.
12:42And you're right!
12:43Well done.
12:45NSYNC.
12:47NSYNC.
13:04NSYNC.
13:05When it came back.
13:06Bloody Field was unwritten from the wrong con, Anyone But You,
13:10and Running Up That Hill was Stranger Things, Netflix.
13:14So it doesn't matter, and we've discovered I didn't know that NSYNC was NSYNC.
13:20I think it was Justin Timberlake's band.
13:23Again.
13:25The little music knowledge I know.
13:27Tell you what, I've got an idea.
13:28Let's take a break, okay?
13:30We'll be back in a few minutes, and while you're away,
13:32you can educate me on pronunciations of modern burns.
13:35See you in a few moments.
13:52Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
13:54We're here with Daniel.
13:55He's on £16,000, which is your safety net.
14:00You have one lifeline remaining.
14:03Yes.
14:03So you've got a free shot now.
14:05Nothing to lose.
14:07Shall we see the question for £32,000?
14:10Yes, let's.
14:12Let's let's.
14:15Which chemical compound is commonly added to wine to help preserve it?
14:22Zinc chloride, ethylene oxide, hydrogen fluoride or sulphur dioxide?
14:31And if you'll notice, I pronounced ethylene correctly.
14:34That was very good.
14:36It didn't go E-T-H-Y-L-E-N-E.
14:39What I'm worried about is that I'm a chemistry graduate and I don't know the answer.
14:45OK, so it's not going to be zinc chloride, which is a greenish powder.
14:51It doesn't do very much.
14:52It's very boring.
14:55It's not hydrogen fluoride, which is an extremely toxic and corrosive acid.
15:02That wouldn't preserve anything.
15:05It's ethylene oxide or sulphur dioxide.
15:07And when ethylene oxide came up, I actually thought, oh, it's that.
15:13But then sulphur dioxide came up and actually I thought, no, it's sulphur dioxide, which is a gas.
15:27The debate is whether to use phone a friend at this point or whether to go with my gut.
15:35The more I think about it, the more I start to convince...
15:42See, sulphur dioxide in water becomes sulphuric acid, which obviously is not nice to drink, but that would also explain
15:49the slightly acidic taste.
15:54Ethylene oxide, ethylene is...
16:00Does that become like vinegar?
16:03Ethenoic acid.
16:06No, let's...
16:09Let's call Chiz, please, and get his opinion.
16:12OK, can we call Chiz, please?
16:15And if you're a Gen Zedder watching this, phoning is like DMing.
16:19Only you have to speak.
16:25Chiz. Chiz.
16:27Hello?
16:28Hi, Chiz.
16:29Yeah, hi.
16:30Hi, it's Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
16:34Hi there.
16:34Hi there, how are you?
16:36Yeah, very good, thanks.
16:37Good, good. OK.
16:38Daniel's, um, needs your help, obviously, which, hence the phone call.
16:43Can I just check you've got someone from our office there, making sure you're not online?
16:47Yes, I have, yes.
16:49Lovely. Right, Daniel.
16:5130 seconds is all you've got.
16:52You ready? OK.
16:53Your time starts now.
16:56Which chemical compound is commonly added to wine to help preserve it?
17:02Zinc chloride, ethylene oxide, hydrogen fluoride, sulphur dioxide.
17:0916 seconds.
17:12I'm not 100% sure, but I think it might be sulphur dioxide.
17:16How sure?
17:18Just repeat the question again quickly.
17:20Uh, wine to help preserve it.
17:21Sulphur dioxide, ethylene oxide.
17:23I would say 50%.
17:28Good.
17:29I sometimes think that if you can get some support behind your thinking, then that can help you out.
17:34I will play.
17:36Obviously I'll play.
17:37There's nothing to lose.
17:38I will play sulphur dioxide.
17:41And that's my final answer.
17:45It's the right answer.
17:47Well done.
17:49Well done.
17:54Zinc chloride is used in textile processing and fabric refreshments, whatever they are.
18:00Ethylene is used in antifreeze and detergents.
18:04Hydrogen fluoride is refrigerants and herbicides.
18:08Okay.
18:09Now, no more safety nets to worry about.
18:11It's just pure naked quiz showery.
18:13So, this is your question for £64,000.
18:20The Pantanal, which is the world's largest wetland at over 42 million acres, extends across Bolivia, Paraguay and which other
18:32country?
18:33Chile, Brazil, Argentina or Uruguay?
18:40Let's have a think.
18:41So, Uruguay is separated.
18:47Uruguay is on the coast.
18:50Not particularly close to the Amazon, which is where I imagine this would be.
18:55So, you've got Bolivia, Paraguay and following the Amazon, it then goes into Brazil.
19:02Brazil.
19:06I don't think it's Argentina.
19:08The question is whether it starts higher up and goes into Chile, but Chile is so mountainous.
19:15Why would it be Chile?
19:19Wetlands are not normally high up.
19:23And Brazil obviously has the rainforest.
19:29Um, Pantanal, Pantanal.
19:33Patagonia is often referred to as Argentine.
19:35No, um...
19:38I cannot risk it, Jeremy.
19:40And it's been a great experience.
19:43I'd like to take the money and that's my final answer.
19:47Sudden cowardice.
19:48Okay.
19:50It's fine.
19:52Because, as you have just deduced, you are leaving here, Daniel, with £32,000.
19:58And that's a good win.
19:59It's a good win.
20:01It's a good win.
20:06It's a good win.
20:07Do you mind if I talk to you just a little bit?
20:10Yeah, yeah, yeah.
20:10What would you have said?
20:12I would have gone for Brazil.
20:14See, if you'd have done that, you'd now have £64,000.
20:20I couldn't quite get there with it.
20:22It matters not.
20:23As you rightly point out, you've got £32,000.
20:25Very happy with that.
20:26Ladies and gentlemen, Daniel Keeble.
20:30Great contestant.
20:31Thank you very much.
20:31Thoroughly enjoyed having you along.
20:33Thank you very much.
20:34Thank you very much.
20:34Thank you very much.
20:36Thank you very much.
20:42So, now we have six brand new contestants.
20:45Let's meet them.
20:46They are...
20:48Scarlett Grant from Oxford.
20:50Leanne Durand from Edinburgh.
20:53Yvette Jordan from Chesterfield.
20:56Lionel Wilson from South Hampstead.
21:00Fatia Begum from Birmingham.
21:02And Max Cross from Manchester.
21:08OK.
21:09To see who gets in the chair, we're going to play fastest finger first.
21:13No distraction, please, from the audience.
21:15Here comes the question.
21:19Starting with the earliest, put these UK public holidays in the order they fall in the calendar year.
21:28Boxing Day, Spring Bank Holiday, Good Friday, New Year's Day.
21:43OK.
21:44Time's up.
21:45So, let's see the correct order, first of all.
21:47We've got New Year's Day, obviously, first of all.
21:49Then, Good Friday.
21:51Then, Spring Bank Holiday.
21:53And then, Boxing Day.
21:55Right.
21:56Good.
21:56So, now, let's see how many people got that right.
22:00Only two.
22:02And who was the fastest?
22:05It was Scarlett Grant in 6.82 seconds.
22:09Well done, Scarlett.
22:13Congratulations.
22:16There's your seats.
22:20So, you are Scarlett Grant, events coordinator from Oxford.
22:25Joined in the audience by your friend, Jacob.
22:28Yeah.
22:28Hi, Jacob.
22:29Hello.
22:30Welcome.
22:31Right, you know the rules, of course.
22:33Shall we just get going?
22:34Yeah, of course.
22:35Actually, you don't seem that nervous.
22:37I'm not showing it on the outside.
22:39OK.
22:40Well, we'll settle them down in with some easy questions.
22:42But, first of all, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
22:50Right.
22:51This is for £100.
22:54Which of these is a kitchen gadget used to cook food?
22:59Air fryer, air conditioner, air freshener, air guitar?
23:05I actually don't have one of these.
23:07But I may get it with the prize money.
23:08So, I'm going to say A, air fryer, final answer.
23:11And the right answer.
23:13Let's start with the parents.
23:18Right.
23:19This is for 200 parents.
23:22In the UK, an informal term for the police is the old what?
23:28Brian, Ben, Bill, Barry.
23:34Well, I remember, I think, it was probably coming up to two decades ago, there was a TV show called
23:38The Bill.
23:39So, I'm going to say C, Bill, final answer.
23:43And the right answer, under Walsh.
23:48OK.
23:49£300 question.
23:52In finance, what term is used for a total profit or income before the deduction of tax?
24:01Gross, awful, unpleasant or revolting?
24:08I'm really glad I saw the answers, because I wouldn't have had a clue before, but I'm going to go
24:12A, final answer.
24:14And the right answer.
24:15£300.
24:21OK.
24:22This is for £500.
24:26Which of these countries is in North America?
24:31China, Croatia, Cambodia or Canada?
24:36As someone who's been to North America, I'm going to say D, Canada, final answer.
24:42And the right answer.
24:47I'm not sure you need to have actually been to North America to know that one.
24:51Is it Cambodia? No.
24:53No.
24:54OK, right.
24:55This is it.
24:56This is your first safety net question for £1,000.
24:58Here it comes.
25:01What's the name of the character who's aged 13 and three quarters in the title of a best-selling book
25:08by Sue Townsend?
25:10Adrian Mole, Christopher Robin, Charlie Bucket or Percy Jackson?
25:17So when I turned 13, my mum actually bought me this book, so I've read it.
25:21And I know the answer is A, Adrian Mole, final answer.
25:25The right answer. £1,000.
25:27We're up and running now.
25:28Good.
25:32And now we must take a short break.
25:35Back in a few moments.
25:36See you then.
25:38APPLAUSE
25:51Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
25:53We're here with Scarlett.
25:55She's on £1,000.
25:56All the lifelines still intact, so that's good.
25:59You're a music fan together.
26:01Yeah, I guess you could say so, yeah.
26:04And it says that you like hard, fast music.
26:07Yeah, I'd say anything that's quite like fast, loud, anything that's quite energetic really, yeah.
26:12So would that include NYNCYNC?
26:16Maybe stuff that's a little bit heavier than that.
26:18I wouldn't know how heavy they were.
26:20I just don't think.
26:22What sort of music are NYNCYNC?
26:25So pop boy band?
26:27Oh, I'm amazed I didn't know them.
26:30Anyway, shall we get on with it?
26:31Yeah, of course.
26:32Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
26:35Uh, no.
26:36OK, here comes the question.
26:39Which of these Spanish phrases would be most suitable to welcome a guest into a home?
26:48Mano a mano, que será será?
26:53Mi casa es su casa, hasta luego.
26:57So even though I don't know much Spanish or hardly any Spanish,
27:01I do happen to know the Spanish with the ho, which is casa.
27:05So I'm going to say, mi casa es su casa, si, final answer.
27:12Nicely worked out on the right answer.
27:14So well done, £2,000.
27:21Well done you.
27:22Now, would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
27:25No, I'd like to keep going.
27:27This is the question.
27:31Helen Sharman was the first British person to do what?
27:35Summit Everest solo, win two Nobel Prizes, go into space, or win a Wimbledon singles title.
27:48So the one that's calling out to me is C, go into space.
27:53But I'm also looking at Summit Everest solo as well.
27:57B and D I don't see.
28:00So I'd like to go for a 50-50.
28:02Please Jeremy.
28:03Good use of you, 50-50.
28:05So computer, can we take away two wrong answers, please?
28:13So I would like to go for C, go into space, final answer.
28:19And a right answer.
28:26Right.
28:27Safety net at £8,000?
28:29No, let's keep going.
28:30Yeah.
28:31Of course you will.
28:32Right, this is your question.
28:36Which of these is a soft Italian cheese typically made from mozzarella and cream?
28:44Buschetta?
28:46Burrata?
28:48Bucatini?
28:50Brasola?
28:54Do you cook?
28:56I like to think so, but not that good.
29:00I do cook a lot of pasta though, which is quite annoying with regards to this question.
29:09Hmm.
29:11So A, bruschetta is definitely, it's the bread.
29:16I feel like C, Bucatini is a type of pasta.
29:22So I'm stuck between B and D.
29:25And I've already used my 50-50.
29:28I would like to ask the audience, please.
29:31Okay, audience, on your keypads, please.
29:34If you think it's bruschetta, it's A.
29:38Burrata is B.
29:40Bucatini is C.
29:42And Brasola is D.
29:44And if you'd all vote now, please.
29:57WINKING
29:58OK.
30:01That's pretty good actually, 63%.
30:03Quite the solid majority.
30:04A quarter have gone for a Brasala and, you know...
30:08Yeah.
30:09The others are little.
30:10I would then love to go with the Bharata final answer.
30:15Some faith in the audience was well-placed
30:18because that's the right answer.
30:20Well done, audience.
30:22Well done, Scarlett.
30:26Right.
30:28Would you like to set your safety net at 16,000?
30:32Yeah, go on, 16,000, let's set it there.
30:35OK, computer, could we set the second safety net
30:38at the quite low 16,000-pound mark?
30:42OK, that's locked in.
30:44Now we've got to get you there, of course.
30:45Here's your question.
30:48Which river features in the full name of the UK town of Newark,
30:54home to the Civil War centre?
30:59Avon, Mersey, Ribble,
31:02or Trent.
31:04Hmm.
31:08I'm honestly not too sure.
31:13Jeremy, you've done a lot of driving across the country.
31:16Yeah.
31:17I would like to ask for your help, please.
31:19I'd like to ask the host.
31:20Okey-doke.
31:21Yeah.
31:23We've lucked out because here's what I think.
31:26Great.
31:26Here's the answer.
31:29It's Trent.
31:31And I'm 100% certain of that.
31:33And that's my final answer.
31:37I would like to say D, Trent, final answer then, please.
31:41OK, computer, could you reveal the correct answer, please?
31:44There we are.
31:51That's good.
31:53So we've established you don't know very much about rivers or cheese.
31:57No.
31:58What would be your areas that you hope crop up as we go up the ladder?
32:02I'm quite good at British history and monarchs.
32:05And I'd say that's probably my specialist area.
32:07But I do like to know a bit of history about everywhere in the world.
32:11Right.
32:11This is it.
32:12No more safety net questions.
32:14You're on it.
32:14This is your question for £32,000.
32:20Which of these snakes has a structure at the end of its tail made of loosely connected hollow keratin scales?
32:30Puff hadder, royal python, eastern diamondback, or green anaconda?
32:38You know what's really annoying?
32:41My dad used to breed reptiles, but he's not one of my fern of friends.
32:47So I believe a royal python, they're quite browny.
32:54And I don't think they have, you know, like that large bit at the end where it makes a little
32:57rattle.
33:06Yeah.
33:07Since I don't really have a clue, I'm going to phone a friend.
33:11And I would like to call my friend Max, please.
33:14Max?
33:15Yeah.
33:15OK, can we call Max, please?
33:19Who's Max?
33:20Max is actually Jacob's dad.
33:22My friend Jacob's dad, yeah.
33:23Hello.
33:24Hi, Max.
33:26Yes, hello.
33:27Hi there, Jeremy.
33:28Hello.
33:28Is Jeremy Clarkson here?
33:29Yep, from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
33:31And Scarlet needs a hand.
33:34So, Scarlet, you ready?
33:36Yeah.
33:36Your time starts now.
33:39Which of these snakes has a structure at the end of its tail made of loosely connected hollow keratin scales?
33:46Is it Puffadder, Royal Python, Eastern Diamondback or Green Anaconda?
33:53You have 15 seconds.
33:56Scarlet, I have to say I don't know.
33:58If I guessed, it would be a guess and I don't want to do that.
34:01So, I'm sorry you've drawn a blank.
34:04That's fine.
34:05That's fine.
34:06That's fine.
34:08Sorry about that, Scarlet.
34:10It's very brave of me to say that's fine, because of course it's not fine.
34:13It's annoying.
34:15Annoying is what you should have said.
34:16So, you're back to where you were, actually, now.
34:18Yeah.
34:18That's OK.
34:20So, knowing that no matter what I answer, I will walk away of 16,000.
34:26Mm-hm.
34:27I am going to have a total stab in the dark, and there's something about Eastern Diamondback that's calling to
34:34me.
34:34Maybe it's my dad.
34:35Maybe it's my dad.
34:37So, I'm going to say C, Eastern Diamondback, final answer.
34:43Well done, Dad.
34:45That's the right answer.
34:48Good for you.
34:49Good for you.
34:51Great.
34:54I love it when that happens.
34:55Yeah.
34:55No, well done.
34:56And now we've got to take a break.
34:58Join us again in a few moments for the final part of tonight.
35:01She wants to be a millionaire.
35:16Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
35:18We're here with Scarlett.
35:20She's on £32,000.
35:21No lifelines remaining.
35:23And you're desperate for a question about history.
35:26That's correct, Jeremy.
35:27We haven't had one yet.
35:29Cheese and snakes, but no history.
35:31Right, this is it.
35:32This is your £64,000 question.
35:38What term is used for a machine that is designed to fly by the flapping of its wings?
35:49Triplane, autogyro, dirigible, ornithopter.
35:55You know what's funny, Jeremy?
35:56I don't know much about planes either.
36:00Cheese, snakes, planes.
36:04And you know what's also kind of funny?
36:06The only time I remember seeing the word autogyro is in The Simpsons.
36:12Mr Burns has one.
36:15But I do not remember flapping of its wings in that particular Simpsons episode.
36:22Orthohopter.
36:25Isn't it something like Orfeo's to do with birds?
36:29I believe.
36:33And also C, dirigible.
36:36That doesn't sound like a real thing that exists.
36:41That one sounds a bit fake.
36:44An A, triplane.
36:46Or tri-free.
36:50So...
36:55The situation is, of course, if you get this wrong, you lose £16,000.
37:02At least you don't have to deliberate about what lifeline to use, I suppose.
37:08To be honest, as I really don't have a clue, I would like to take the £32,000 and end
37:18my game on £32,000.
37:22By...
37:22My final choice?
37:24Is that my...
37:25Did I say my final choice?
37:26My final decision?
37:27Answer?
37:28My final...
37:30That's my final answer.
37:31That's my final answer.
37:31Final answer?
37:32Yeah, that's my final answer, Jeremy.
37:33Final decision would have worked on me.
37:35OK, sorry.
37:35I'm not comfortable with any one of those things.
37:37OK.
37:38Well, look.
37:38Well done.
37:40And the fact of the matter is, despite the disappointment going down in your head at the moment, you are
37:45leaving here with £32,000.
37:47That was a lot.
37:49Well done.
37:50Well done.
37:53Well done.
37:55Um...
37:57Go on.
37:58Just have a stab.
37:59What would you have said?
38:02I'm not...
38:02Out of all of them, I'm not sure if I reckon D or Entheopter, because I'm thinking of the bird
38:10aspect.
38:11So you'd have said D.
38:12I would have said D, yeah.
38:14You'd have said that.
38:15You'd have got £64,000.
38:16That's OK.
38:18Um...
38:19Autogyro, I know from the James Bond film.
38:22It's like a mini helicopter.
38:23Triplane's got three sets of wings and a dirigible's a hot air balloon, effectively.
38:28Um...
38:28Airship.
38:29Yeah.
38:29Which is correct, man.
38:31Um...
38:32But there you are.
38:32Yeah.
38:33You've still got £32,000.
38:34Exactly.
38:35You've been a great contestant.
38:36We've discovered that you...
38:37Don't know anything.
38:38Yeah.
38:39LAUGHTER
38:40Yeah?
38:41If you'd have known more, you'd have won a lot more.
38:43But there you are.
38:44You've still got £32,000, ladies and gentlemen.
38:46Scarlett Grant.
38:47Well done.
38:48Well done, Scarlett.
38:49Yeah, it was really fun.
38:51It was.
38:51It was fun having you.
38:52Yeah, great.
38:53It was fun having you.
38:54So much.
39:01OK.
39:01Five contestants left.
39:04Once again, they're going to play Fastest Finger first.
39:06Everyone nice and quiet in the audience, because here comes the question.
39:12Put these iconic buildings in order of their location from west to east.
39:20Taj Mahal, Notre Dame, Sistine Chapel, Westminster Abbey.
39:36OK.
39:36Time's up.
39:37So let's see the correct order.
39:39Westminster Abbey, obviously, first of all.
39:41Then, Notre Dame.
39:42Then, the Sistine Chapel.
39:44And then, the Taj Mahal.
39:47OK.
39:48So let's see how many people got that right.
39:51Three dead.
39:53Three dead.
39:53And who was the fastest?
39:55It was Lionel Wilson in 5.25 seconds.
39:59Well done.
40:02Well done, sir.
40:05Thank you, Jack.
40:08Put your handshake on me then.
40:09Oh, please.
40:10He was a bit worried.
40:12OK.
40:13So you are Lionel Wilson, a retired finance analyst from South Hampstead.
40:21Right, good.
40:23Do you want to crack on?
40:23Yeah, let's crack on.
40:25OK.
40:26I like this man.
40:27OK, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
40:34This is your £100 question.
40:39What word comes before quartet in the name of a type of close harmony singing group?
40:47Bookshop, barbershop, workshop, pawn shop?
40:52That's barbershop, final answer.
40:55It is indeed.
40:56And that's £100.
40:59OK.
41:01This is for £200.
41:05Someone willing to try anything to approve a difficult situation is said to clutch at what?
41:13Straws, plates, cups or saucers?
41:18That's straws, final answer.
41:20Yep, it is.
41:21£200.
41:26This is for £300.
41:30Which feature on a vehicle is designed to regulate the windscreen wipers?
41:37Cruise control, sat-nav, keyless entry or rain sensors?
41:43I'm going to go for rain sensors, final answer.
41:47You're probably right.
41:47And you are.
41:48£300.
41:49Well done.
41:52OK.
41:53This is for £500.
41:57What French word is traditionally shouted by an audience to call for an extra song at the end of a
42:04concert?
42:05Bonjour, encore, merci, or pourquoi?
42:10That would be encore, final answer.
42:13Yep.
42:14That's £500.
42:17And now it's your safety net question.
42:20This is for £1,000.
42:24Which of these is not a variety of mushroom?
42:31Shiitake?
42:33Portobello?
42:34Oyster?
42:36Or Arico?
42:37I'm going to go for Arico.
42:39That's the final answer.
42:41You're absolutely right.
42:42£1,000.
42:43Well done.
42:50OK.
42:51Safety net at £2,000?
42:52Not yet, thank you.
42:53OK.
42:53Here's a question.
42:56What relation is Princess Anne to Prince George of Wales?
43:03First cousin once removed, great aunt, great grandmother, or second cousin twice removed?
43:13It's obvious, but I'm... hold on.
43:16Second...
43:18It's a good millionaire question, that one, because it's work-outable, but it might take time.
43:23Which you have?
43:29So her...
43:33nephew is George's father?
43:42This is a bit harsh for £2,000, but I'm going to...
43:51with great embarrassment, I'm going to have to ask the audience.
43:55It's no indicator, really.
43:57OK, so you want to ask the audience for sure?
43:59Sure.
43:59OK.
44:00Audience, fingers on your keypads, please.
44:04Here comes the question.
44:05What relation is Princess Anne to Prince George of Wales?
44:11If you'd all vote now, please.
44:28OK.
44:30Then I'll go with great aunt.
44:32They've got 90% saying it's great aunt.
44:35And your final answer?
44:36Yes, yes.
44:37Great, yeah.
44:40Well done, audience.
44:41Well done, Lionel.
44:42Well done, that's...
44:43My final answer.
44:47It's um...
44:49I agree with you, it's one of those ones where you sit and think, oh, heavens...
44:52Oh, I know!
44:52Once removed.
44:53Once removed.
44:55Um, anyway, we're there.
44:56You're on £2,000.
44:57So...
44:57Oh!
45:00Oh, no!
45:03Yeah, it's the end of the show, I'm afraid.
45:06Uh, Lionel, of course, will be back next time.
45:09Um, seeing if he can get further up the ladder, which I'm sure he will.
45:13Uh, and we'll be joined by six brand new contestants, all hoping to become millionaires.
45:18Goodnight.
45:48Bye.
45:49Bye.
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