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00:11Hi everyone and welcome to your midweek episode of Do You Know Your Place? Now we like to think
00:16we know every corner of our glorious country but do we really? Well that's what we're about to
00:22find out with the help of our tour guide in training Paul. It's Wednesday so let's sort
00:27the believable from the bazaar on Do You Know Your Place. Playing this week he's an
00:35actor you know and an absolute legend that walks amongst us it's the multi
00:40talented Nithin Ganatra. Next up she's used to lighting up churches and she's
00:46lighting up our leaderboard at the moment it's the one and only fabulous Reverend
00:49Kate Botley. Next up he's gone from rugby firm to gladiator dominance but can he
00:55eliminate the competition it's Alex Gray everyone. Now before we get started
01:01today let's take a look at the weekly leaderboard. Kate you've had two victories
01:06giving you six points Alex you've got three and Nithin you've got three as well
01:09no fellas come on you've got to catch up. I know she's got a little bit of
01:12advantage you know put the big fella on her side. Goes a long way actually. You need an
01:16intervention. I'm asking about 200,000 of my gods. Yeah exactly. One of you. Yeah Alex is just going to
01:25call on
01:26his rugby pals. That's it. Right today get ready everyone we are sorting fact from
01:31fiction in Falkirk. Lovely Falkirk is a town in the central lawlands of Scotland. As
01:41always we're going to test your geography knowledge. Earlier each of you placed a pin
01:44on the map as to where you think Falkirk is located. First of all we're going to
01:50find out exactly where Falkirk is on the map. That's where it actually is. But where
01:58do you think it is?
02:01Oh! Wow! So Nithin your furthest away today your pin is 232 miles away from Falkirk in
02:09the village of Elfin in the Highlands. Alex you're pretty far aware you hit
02:14Strathglass also in the Highlands 184 miles away but Kate your pin was the
02:21closest today. You're in the West Carse area 53 miles away from Falkirk point to
02:27you. Well done. We're kicking off with one point to the Botley. Bravo! Like a homing
02:32pigeon. Right Nithin as always first question is for you and Paul is now
02:36kicking things off in Falkirk with Scotland's hardest soft drink.
02:44Nestled between Glasgow and Edinburgh Falkirk is a town famous for shape-shifting horses,
02:50an elevator for boats and a certain hard as nails soft drink. What are they putting in
02:56the water here? Falkirk is the birthplace of Iron Brew which outsells all other soft drinks
03:03in Scotland. Coke, Pepsi, Fanta, your granny's lemonade. You name it they outsell it. 20 cans
03:10of Iron Brew are sold in Scotland every single second. That's lots. It's been the
03:18beverage of choice for many a Scots since 1901 but would you believe Iron Brew was once
03:23delivered around Falkirk by the world's largest horse? Say yea or nay?
03:34What do you think Nithin? Would you believe Iron Brew was once delivered around Falkirk by the world's largest horse?
03:43I have no recording in my memory of a record-breaking horse.
03:48And the sign he was stood in front of it said the horse was 19 hands,
03:51if you read that little sign.
03:51Yeah, and it was one of those boxer...
03:54That's big for a horse.
03:55So I was trying to read the sign really quickly.
03:56Yeah, I was doing the same.
03:57I was like, stay still.
03:58So I might give it a shot, yeah.
04:01Right, so was the answer underneath your nose, as they say?
04:03Let's find out.
04:06Yes!
04:07You were right to believe it.
04:08Excellent stuff.
04:09I was trying to read it.
04:10Yes.
04:11The horse was called Clydesdale Carnera
04:13and was six foot six inches high at the shoulder.
04:16Wow, no horsing around. There you go.
04:18Kate, are you ready?
04:19As ready as I'll ever be, my friend.
04:20As ready as we'll ever be.
04:22From one horse to another, Paul is on the hunt
04:24for a couple of massive stallions.
04:31These towering beauties are the Kelpies.
04:33At 30 metres high and 300 tonnes each, they're unmissable.
04:38Unveiled in 2014 as the centrepiece of a 350-hectare park
04:43named the Helix.
04:45These Kelpies were inspired by mythical shape-shifting water horses
04:49and by the heavy horses that once worked the canals.
04:54But would you believe the Kelpies have their teeth checked
04:56as part of routine inspections?
04:59Ow!
05:00I'll stop horsing around now.
05:05All right, Kate.
05:06Would you believe the Kelpies have their teeth checked
05:08as part of routine inspections?
05:11Pretty big, though.
05:12Huge.
05:13Absolutely massive.
05:14I'm guessing they check the sculptures a lot, don't they,
05:18to make sure that they're all safe and the integrity is OK.
05:23I don't believe it.
05:24You don't believe it?
05:26Oh!
05:28You should believe it.
05:29She got one wrong.
05:29Yes.
05:30High-wire teams inspect the giant horse statues, grooming them
05:34and checking for necessary maintenance,
05:36which includes looking at their teeth.
05:38OK.
05:39I didn't see any teeth on the sculpture, so that was my logic.
05:41Yeah.
05:42All right, next up, Alex, are you ready?
05:44Born ready.
05:44Paul is showing us his treacherous route.
05:47Here we go, Paul.
05:51Falkirk's central spot in Scotland has made it a crossroad
05:54for battles over the centuries, like here at Falkirk Muir,
05:58where Bonnie Prince Charlie fought the English in 1746.
06:04Real name, Charles Edward Stuart.
06:06The Bonnie Prince was from the Royal Stuart family,
06:08and his beef with the English began with the Jacobite Rising of 1745,
06:13when he tried to reclaim the throne for his father.
06:16And that led to some hijinks over the years,
06:19including Bonnie Prince Charlie escaping capture
06:22by disguising himself as an Irish woman,
06:24called Betty Burke, who wore a long cape and a hood.
06:29It sounds familiar.
06:33But would you believe singer Rod Stuart is proven
06:36to be a direct descendant of Bonnie Prince Charlie?
06:41Well, would you?
06:43Alex, would you believe that singer Rod Stuart
06:47is proven to be a direct descendant of Bonnie Prince Charlie?
06:52He's been proven to be a descendant.
06:54That's got to be super hard to do, isn't it?
06:58I think my gut is saying I don't believe it.
07:01Are we right not to believe it?
07:03Yes!
07:04Well done.
07:05Not related to Bonnie Prince Charlie,
07:07but Rod Stuart did record a famous version of the Sky Boat song,
07:11which tells the story of Bonnie Prince Charlie's escape
07:13to Sky in Disguise.
07:15Oh.
07:16There you go.
07:16Let's take a look at the scores after round one.
07:20One, one, one.
07:22You've all got a point.
07:23Let's go back to Paul now,
07:24who is off to see something there is only one of in the entire world.
07:31The Falkirk Wheel.
07:33An engineering triumph and the world's only rotating boat lift.
07:37It links the Union Canal with the Forth and Clyde Canal,
07:40replacing 11 old locks with one ride.
07:43It works on Archimedes' principle,
07:46which tells us that water displaces its own weight,
07:49so the gondolas always stay in perfect balance.
07:53Clever.
07:54That means when the wheel turns,
07:56one gondola rises while the other lowers,
07:58carrying the boat smoothly from one canal to the next.
08:01Part transport link, part fairground ride.
08:04But one rotation of the Falkirk Wheel
08:07uses the same energy as which of these?
08:09One electric car charge, eight boiled kettles,
08:13or ten vented tumble dryer cycles?
08:16Come on, this one's wheelie easy.
08:22Wow.
08:23What do you think?
08:25Nithin.
08:25One rotation of the Falkirk Wheel
08:27uses the same energy as which of these?
08:31One electric car charge.
08:33Eight boiled kettles.
08:35Ten vented tumble dryer cycles.
08:39Yeah, um, like, pfft, I don't know.
08:42I think everyone says the kettle thing is really...
08:46Never fill up a kettle to the top
08:49because it uses up a lot of electricity.
08:51So that's probably the highest one.
08:54And to lift, I guess, I'd go for the eight boiled kettles.
08:59Let's see if it is the right answer.
09:01You've locked it in.
09:02Eight boiled kettles?
09:03It is!
09:05Yay!
09:05Thank you, man.
09:07Welcome to the TV.
09:09It is the right answer, but the wrong reason.
09:11It uses the least electricity of the three.
09:14The Falkirk Wheel requires
09:151.5 kilowatt-hours of energy to rotate,
09:19about the same as boiling eight electric kettles.
09:22The others use way, way, way, way more energy
09:26than eight boiled kettles.
09:28Right, Kate, it's your question.
09:29Let's catch up with Paul,
09:30who's got more fascinating facts of the Falkirk Wheel.
09:38Built on a contaminated site of a former tar works,
09:41the Falkirk Wheel opened back in 2002.
09:45One minute, mate.
09:46The original design looked a bit like a Ferris wheel with four cabins,
09:50but just like my homemade nut-free, gluten-free,
09:52sugar-free banana bread,
09:53people agreed it just wasn't special enough.
09:55There you go, buddy.
09:57So a team of architects and engineers from British waterways
10:02got together and took inspiration from plenty of unique items,
10:06including a double-headed Celtic axe,
10:09a ship's propeller,
10:10and even the ribcage of a whale.
10:13But what material did lead architect Tony Kettle used to build the prototype?
10:18This is cereal boxes, drinking straws or Lego.
10:21Speaking of kettles, it's tour guide tea time.
10:31Kate, what material did lead architect Tony Kettle use to build the prototype of the Falkirk Wheel?
10:40Was it cereal boxes, drinking straws or Lego?
10:46Lego. Wow, was he on Blue Peter?
10:48LAUGHTER
10:51OK, so...
10:52They do like to make little models out of things, don't they?
10:55And I remember at school, we were always trying to build stuff out of cereal boxes and drinking straws.
11:02But...
11:02Lego.
11:04I'm going Lego. Lock it in.
11:06You're going Lego?
11:07Yeah.
11:07All right, we've locked in Lego. Is it the right answer?
11:10Yes.
11:11Well done with his Lego.
11:12Yeah, he was making a Lego helicopter, leave it on out, for his eight-year-old daughter.
11:16Let's go back to Paul now.
11:17He's drinking in more of Falkirk's heritage.
11:20He's always in a boozer.
11:25Something created in the 80s, but aged so well that today it's in huge demand.
11:30I know what you're all thinking.
11:31This describes me perfectly.
11:34We'll think again.
11:35Falkirk is home to another fine 30-something,
11:38with the Rosebank 32-year-old whisky.
11:43Distilled here since the early 1800s,
11:46this Scotch whisky is known for its light, floral, triple-distilled style.
11:53Scotland famously produces more whisky than any other country,
11:57but which country consumes the most?
11:59Is it India, Japan, or the USA?
12:03Are you still here?
12:06Are you still paying attention?
12:10Are you still here?
12:11We are indeed Paul, still paying attention.
12:13Alex,
12:14which country consumes the most whisky?
12:22Is it India, Japan, or the United States of America?
12:28I've been to Japan a couple of times.
12:30I feel like they love an exquisite drink themselves.
12:34They obviously have sake over there.
12:35But I think Japan might be the one.
12:37I'm going to stick with Japan.
12:39You're going to stick with Japan?
12:39Yeah, I'm going to go for it.
12:40Japan's locked in. Is it the right answer?
12:43No!
12:44You said India.
12:46Yeah, they love whisky.
12:47It's a big thing. It's in all the Bollywood movies.
12:49India accounts for nearly, get this, 50% of global consumption of whisky.
12:58Wow, it's time for the bonus question, everyone.
13:00So grab your whiteboards, we're going to show you some pictures,
13:02and we will ask you a question which relates to these three photographs.
13:07Which of these facts about whisky is not true?
13:12John Jameson, the founder of Jameson's Irish whisky, was actually Scottish.
13:17Whisky is credited with keeping Titanic survivor Charles Jockin alive for hours in the cold sea.
13:25Or a bottle of bourbon whisky appears on the state flag of Kentucky.
13:30Two are actually true, one actually isn't true.
13:35Is it John Jameson, Titanic survivor, or a bottle of bourbon on the Kentucky flag?
13:40Have you all locked in your answers?
13:42Mm.
13:42Nithin?
13:43Uh, C. The flag is not true.
13:46You've gone for the Kentucky flag is not true.
13:49Great minds think alike.
13:51All right, thank you, Reverend Kate.
13:52I've gone for the same one.
13:52Alex?
13:53Three from three.
13:54If anything, it should be...
13:54Oh, we've all gone for the Kentucky flag.
13:56Should be chicken on there, shouldn't it?
13:57No, it was...
13:58Yes, it did cross my mind.
14:00The chicken leg.
14:01Right, let's find out which one of these is not true.
14:05Yes, you're right.
14:06You're right, guys.
14:07You all got a point.
14:08Well done.
14:08Well done, absolutely.
14:10Although Kentucky is renowned for the production of bourbon,
14:12the state flag instead depicts two men hugging each other
14:16where we put the bottle of bourbon.
14:19There you go.
14:19That's the actual flag.
14:21So, at the end of that round, let's have a look at the scores.
14:26Alex is behind by just one point.
14:28Kate and Nithin, you've got three each.
14:30It's going to be good today.
14:31Right, everyone, it's round three.
14:34This is where you get to try some delicacies from Falkirk.
14:37Or are they delicacies from Falkirk?
14:40Well, we're about to find out.
14:41In your lunchbox, there are three separate individual meals or snacks.
14:45All you've got to do is try them and tell me whether you do believe
14:49or whether you don't believe that these are actual delicacies from Falkirk.
14:54So, if you want to dive into your lunchboxes,
14:56the first one we're going to try is the turnip cake.
14:59It's a savoury pan-fried block of dense cake made from local produce,
15:03which is set into a soft, starchy shape.
15:06It's quite chewy, lightly browned.
15:08It's a hearty snack that pairs best with basically a regular cup of tea.
15:13That's the turnip cake.
15:14It's a bit moist.
15:15Turnip cake.
15:16Yeah. Oh, that doesn't smell good at all.
15:17Yeah.
15:18I've got my lunchbox here.
15:20Think carrot cake, but with more.
15:23No.
15:24There it is.
15:24Ready? Are we going in?
15:26That's the turnip cake.
15:28Oh.
15:29Oh, no.
15:29Oh, that's a fun texture.
15:31Oh, my God.
15:32Mmm.
15:33I'm regretting the size of the bite I've taken.
15:35It tastes almost...
15:36It's got a whisper of Bovril or gravy about it.
15:39OK.
15:40Oh, no.
15:42No, no, no.
15:42You look repulsed.
15:43Mm-mm.
15:44Slightly fishy.
15:47And that's from a vegetarian.
15:49All right, it's time for you to tell me whether you believe
15:51that the turnip cake is or isn't a delicacy of Folkirk.
15:55Nitin?
15:56You know, it's got that wintry texture to it, cold weather,
16:01the whole really solid food, so I do believe it.
16:05Reverend Kate?
16:05The good people of Folkirk, if this is your idea of a treat,
16:09you need to come Sheffield way.
16:11I don't believe it.
16:12Don't believe it.
16:13Alex?
16:13The Scottish are a hardy lot, so I think they could stomach it, I think.
16:18You do believe it.
16:20Well, you were right not to believe it.
16:22Oh!
16:23Yeah.
16:24Turnips are going around the Folkirk region at local farms,
16:27but this isn't a local cake.
16:29Turnip cake is a traditional dim sum dish often served at Chinese New Year.
16:34Wow.
16:34Next up, we have haggis pakora.
16:38Now, yours is veggie, Nitin.
16:40Right.
16:41All diets are catered for here.
16:43It's a fusion bite combining traditional haggis with a spiced pakora batter.
16:47It is delicious.
16:48It's an extravagant twist on a local classic, served with a hint of mango.
16:52Go on.
16:53Yeah, I mean, it tastes like a pakora, with a different kind of filling,
16:55but I don't know what traditional haggis tastes like.
17:00I've never had haggis before, it's my first time.
17:02Oh, haggis is amazing.
17:04Just don't think what's in it.
17:05All right.
17:06Well, Nitin, what do you think?
17:07Well, I know there's a big Asian community in Scotland,
17:11and they've embraced the culture, the Scottish culture,
17:15and they would have gone, okay, we're here.
17:17What have they got?
17:18Oh, right.
17:18Well, let's turn that into pakora.
17:20Right.
17:20Okay.
17:20So I believe, yes.
17:23Yes, you do believe it.
17:24Reverend Kate?
17:25If it's not a thing in Falkirk, it should be.
17:28Right.
17:28So I'm going for, I do believe it.
17:30You do believe it.
17:30Alex, I'm saying I don't believe it.
17:33Ooh, right, going against the ground, why?
17:35I think someone has come to Scotland, had a little bit of a haggis,
17:38and thought, I like the bare bones of this,
17:40but this on its own is not going to cut it for me.
17:42And I've added a little bit of cultural spice, as you will, to it,
17:46but I don't think it's done in Falkirk.
17:47I believe it's from somewhere further afield.
17:49Alex, you should have believed it.
17:52Alex.
17:54Alex.
17:55Thanks, thank you.
17:55So, yes, it is actually a real Falkirk delicacy.
18:00Excellent stuff.
18:00Right, next up, dive into your lunchbox,
18:02and you will see the deep-fried banana.
18:06Now, we do know that the Scots love to deep-fry
18:10basically everything and anything.
18:12What you've got here is a somewhat healthier option.
18:15Is it a real Falkirk delicacy?
18:17It's a thick, fresh, hearty slice of organic banana,
18:20dipped in a delicate crisp, golden batter,
18:25fried until the exterior crisps up.
18:26It's all gone.
18:27And it's got some fruity, sweet centre, which turns ultra-soft.
18:31Every mouthful is a delight.
18:33All three of you have woofed it down, Scott.
18:35That was a treat, actually.
18:37That is delicious.
18:38Nathan, what do you think?
18:39The first time I had a deep-fried banana was in a Malaysian restaurant,
18:44so I don't think it's a Falkirk thing.
18:48Right.
18:48No, because my...
18:50No?
18:50No, I don't believe it.
18:51Kate?
18:52I think they deep-fry things that are more unhealthy than bananas.
18:55It's Easter eggs, it's chocolate bars.
18:57So, despite it being delicious, I don't believe it either.
19:01Alex?
19:02Yeah, same.
19:03I don't think it's outrageous enough.
19:04A deep-fried Mars bar is pretty outrageous,
19:05but a deep-fried banana is just quite pleasant, isn't it?
19:08So, I'm going to go...
19:09It was delicious.
19:09I don't believe it.
19:10Right, OK.
19:11So, none of you believe it, and you're all right!
19:13Yes!
19:15You all get a point.
19:17Yes.
19:18Nithin, once again, you were spot on.
19:20Banana fritters are a popular dessert throughout South Asia.
19:23Deep-fried bananas are not on the menu at the Falkirk Chippies.
19:26There you go.
19:27Well done, gang.
19:28You all get a point.
19:29So, let's take a look at the scores after round three.
19:33Oh, it's still so close.
19:35Yes, Alex has got...
19:35You're creeping.
19:36Nithin's got five.
19:37Kate, you're still in the lead.
19:38By just one point, you've got six.
19:40That's playful.
19:41All right, whilst we clear our pallets,
19:42we're going to go back to Falkirk with Paul.
19:44Where are you now, Paul?
19:48These days, £1,660 might get you the latest smartphone,
19:53a holiday, or a reality TV star to co-host a game show.
19:58But back in the day, you could have put that money to good use
20:00and built yourself a steeple.
20:02And that's exactly what the good people of Falkirk did.
20:06The Falkirk steeple has been a landmark on the high street
20:09since the 16th century,
20:11with a bell that's even older than Philadelphia's Liberty Bell.
20:14It's been rebuilt a few times, most notably in 1927,
20:19when lightning destroyed the top 40 feet.
20:23But would you believe bells were often inscribed with the phrase,
20:27I repel lightning, because people believed their chiming
20:30could ward off strikes?
20:32Well, would you?
20:37Interesting stuff.
20:38Nithin, would you believe bells were often inscribed with the phrase,
20:41I repel lightning, because people believed their chiming could ward off strikes?
20:48I don't think so.
20:50I think bells served a different purpose,
20:53whether it was to, on a Sunday morning,
20:56to wake up people's spirituality.
20:59I've never heard of repelling lightning.
21:02Yeah, I don't think so.
21:05I don't believe it.
21:07Oh, you've got to believe it. Come on.
21:09Many bells have that very inscription, written in Latin,
21:14on the side of them.
21:16Fulgora frango.
21:17That's why.
21:18Oh.
21:19Because I've seen a lot of bells.
21:20Between 1753 and 1786 in France,
21:23103 bell ringers were struck by lightning and killed,
21:27which resulted in bell ringing being banned.
21:31Oh.
21:31Wow.
21:32Next up, Paul needs a brew.
21:34It's a hard life for the big fella.
21:39In terms of Falkirk history,
21:41Calendar House has seen it all unfold since the 14th century.
21:45From a 17th century siege to industrial bigwigs passing through,
21:49it's witnessed plenty of drama.
21:52And sometimes you need to say,
21:53guys, guys, guys, just have a cup of tea and calm down.
22:00Which is perfect because today it has a popular tea room.
22:04Delicious.
22:05As well as being the perfect place for a cuppa,
22:08it now boasts a museum and library,
22:10an arboretum, ornamental gardens,
22:12and even a nine-hole golf course.
22:15How very grand.
22:17Oh, that's hot.
22:20And here's a story to match that grandeur.
22:22As in 1783, William Forbes shocked everyone
22:25by paying £100,000 for the estate.
22:29He even whipped out and especially printed
22:31£100,000 banknote to do it.
22:34Now that's just showing off.
22:38Would you believe that today the Bank of England
22:41produces a £100 million banknote that is legal tender?
22:46What are they buying with that?
22:48If it's true, which it is, or is it?
22:58Well, Reverend Kate, would you believe that the Bank of England
23:01produces a £100 million banknote that is actual legal tender?
23:08£100 million banknote.
23:10I guess they might make it as like a gimmick or a souvenir,
23:13but then to make it legal tender sounds just ridiculous.
23:17I don't believe it, Vernon.
23:19You don't believe it.
23:19A £100 million banknote doesn't exist.
23:23Go on, tell us.
23:25Oh!
23:27Yes.
23:28You should have believed it.
23:29The £100 million banknote, it's called the Titan.
23:34I'd love to find that in the collection plate.
23:37It's actually used to stabilise currency on the markets.
23:41A £1 million banknote is called the Giant.
23:45Time now for our final stop with Paul.
23:48Sad times, but let's hope it's a good one.
23:50Oh, apparently it's quite spooky.
23:56Bonnie Bridge may look like a quiet little village in Falkirk,
23:59but it used to be an industrial hub with several iron foundries at its heart.
24:05But dig a little deeper and you'll find something far more unusual about this part of Falkirk.
24:11Something out of this world.
24:15Because we're standing in the middle of Scotland's UFO capital, the Falkirk Triangle.
24:22Since the early 1990s, there's been hundreds of sightings here, including strange lights,
24:28flying shapes, and even claims of alien encounters.
24:31So, guys, can we just wrap this up and get back to the van, please?
24:34Because I don't like it. I don't like it!
24:45But would you believe it's been reported that the Falkirk Triangle has more UFO sightings each year
24:50than anywhere else in the world?
24:53Well, would you?
24:54Oh! Has anyone got a tissue?
24:56Oh!
24:59Fake!
25:03Wow. Spooky stuff.
25:04Would you believe it's been reported that the Falkirk Triangle has more UFO sightings each year
25:11than anywhere else in the whole wide world?
25:16So, I imagine there's clear skies up there.
25:18A little light pollution.
25:19Oh.
25:20That's what I'm thinking.
25:20Maybe there's kind of shooting stars that they might see.
25:23But just watch what gets confirmed as a UFO sighting.
25:26I'm going to say...
25:27I don't believe it.
25:28You don't believe it?
25:28I don't believe it.
25:29Sure it is.
25:29Alex doesn't believe it.
25:32Oh!
25:33Yes.
25:34At its busiest, around 300 UFO sightings were reported each year in the Falkirk Triangle.
25:42Bonnie Bridge has been dubbed Scotland's UFO capital.
25:45There you go.
25:46Yes.
25:47Come on.
25:47Yes.
25:47That's the end of the round, though.
25:48Let's take a look at the scores.
25:51Alex, you've got three points.
25:53Nitin, you've got five.
25:54Kate, you've got six.
25:55And you know what's next.
25:56Remember, all you've got to do is fill in the blanks.
25:58Are you ready, gang?
25:59Mm-hmm.
25:59Yeah.
26:00Here we go.
26:00Good luck.
26:03Scottish leader defeated at the Battle of Falkirk.
26:09Alex.
26:10William Wallace.
26:11It is William Wallace.
26:12Freedom!
26:13Yes.
26:14Well done.
26:15Next up.
26:17An ornate building in Falkirk resembles this fruit.
26:24Kate.
26:25Pineapple.
26:26Yes, it is the pineapple.
26:28Next question.
26:29Falkirk's Steve Frew is a Commonwealth champion in this sport.
26:37Nitin.
26:38Gymnastics.
26:39It is gymnastics.
26:39Well done.
26:40Yes.
26:41Next question.
26:43Prize founder who spent time working in Falkirk.
26:47Nitin.
26:52No.
26:53Kate.
26:54Nobel.
26:55Yes.
26:56Ooh.
26:56Nobel Prize.
26:57The Nobel Peace Prize.
26:58Here's one more.
27:01Falkirk Fury have been Scottish champions in this sport.
27:07Basketball.
27:08It is basketball.
27:09Yes, well done.
27:12Oh, that's it.
27:13That's it.
27:14That's the end of the round.
27:16Let's take a look at today's final scores.
27:22Oh, Alex has got four.
27:24Nitin's got six.
27:25There she is again, top of the pile with nine points.
27:28Well done, Kate.
27:30You're the winner.
27:31Third day in a row.
27:33Well done.
27:35Back-to-back-to-back victories.
27:38Bravo, you.
27:38Well, Kate, for that you get three points.
27:42Nitin, you get two points.
27:43Alex, you get one point.
27:45So let's take a look at the leaderboard halfway through the competition.
27:49Kate, you've got nine.
27:50Nitin, you've got five.
27:52Alex, you've got four points.
27:55It's not how you start, it's how you've finished, Vernon.
27:57Exactly.
27:58Kate, because you've won today, it means, obviously, you get the much sought after
28:03postcard from Paul, and you get a little bit of a prize as well.
28:06You've won...
28:07A horseman.
28:10Fantastic.
28:11Well, I'm afraid that's all we've got time for today, but who knows?
28:14Next time we go on our travels, we might be around your way.
28:18Have a good one.
28:20Yay.
28:49You
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