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00:20Hello. Thank you very much. Thank you so much.
00:24Hello and welcome to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
00:28Amazing show last time out. Everyone went home with £7.50.
00:34Apart from one man who went home with nothing at all.
00:37But when the klaxon sounded, the last contestant had clawed her way up to £64,000.
00:44So, let's bring her back, see if she can go even higher.
00:48Ladies and gentlemen, Rosemary Owen!
00:53Welcome, Rosemary.
00:54Thank you so much.
00:57Well rested, there's your seat.
01:03Well, you know the form now, don't you?
01:05So, you are Rosemary Owen, a solicitor.
01:08Yes.
01:09From Walsall, joined in the audience by your husband, Robert.
01:12Welcome, Robert.
01:13Welcome.
01:14No, I was here already.
01:15I knew you were...
01:17Anyway.
01:18OK.
01:19So, you've no lifelines left.
01:21Shall we get cracking?
01:23Yes, we'll have a look at it, Jeremy, and see how we go.
01:26Exactly.
01:27So, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
01:35This is your question for £125,000.
01:42Which of these classic novels is told from a number of points of view, using letters, testimonies, and extracts from
01:51a diary?
01:51Mm-hmm.
01:53A Tale of Two Cities, The Woman in White, Vanity Fair, or Tess of the D'Urbervilles?
02:02Well, I know it's not Tess of the D'Urbervilles.
02:07Well, that's a start.
02:08I did that for A Level.
02:11Never did get to the end of it, though, Jeremy, unless Roman Polanski's film had come out.
02:17I don't...
02:17I think I would have been in difficulties, to be perfectly frank.
02:20You?
02:22Hmm.
02:27I don't think it's Vanity Fair, but I'm not sure.
02:32Well, if you get it wrong...
02:33I know.
02:34£48,000 is up the swanning.
02:36Yeah.
02:40The Woman in White, I don't think it's that, if I'm absolutely frank.
02:48I think it's The Tale of Two Cities, but I'm not prepared to go for it.
02:52And I'm sorry if that makes me a boring contestant, but I just can't afford the drop.
03:01So, I'm looking for two words.
03:04Yeah.
03:04I'll take the money.
03:06Final answer.
03:07Final answer.
03:08Okay.
03:09You are leaving here with £64,000.
03:14Yes.
03:15Well done.
03:16Well done.
03:16Well done, Rosie.
03:19And also, you've got to spend some time in a travelodge between the two shows.
03:27You can complain about that.
03:29Can I just ask, though, before you go, you would reckon it was A Tale of Two Cities, did you
03:36all?
03:36I think I would have said A Tale of Two Cities if there wasn't so much riding on it, yes.
03:40Okay, if you'd have said A Tale of Two Cities, you'd now be leaving with £16,000.
03:46I'm so glad I didn't.
03:48The correct answer is The Woman in White.
03:51Ah.
03:51So there we are.
03:52Who cares, though?
03:53So, you've been a wonderful contestant.
03:55Thank you very much.
03:56For rescuing the day.
03:57That's time out.
03:59Ladies and gentlemen, Rosemary Owen.
04:01I was brief.
04:02You were, but lovely meeting you, Jeremy.
04:05Yes, you too, Rosemary.
04:06Take care.
04:07Take travel.
04:11Okay.
04:13So, now we have six brand-new contestants.
04:17Let's meet them.
04:18They are...
04:19Theresa Curtis from Cheadle-Hulme.
04:22Safiri Stewart from Newham.
04:25Linda Trafford from Royston.
04:28Maran Pathak from West Hampstead.
04:31Ashton Carolyn from Edinburgh.
04:34And Alistair Brooks from Lipsfield.
04:38Good, good.
04:40Now, to see who gets to sit in the chair,
04:43we're going to play fastest finger first.
04:45No distraction from the audience, please.
04:47Here comes the question.
04:50Put these seas in order of their location
04:54from north to south.
04:57Mediterranean Sea, Barents Sea, Tasman Sea, Arabian Sea.
05:12Okay, time's up, so let's see the correct order first of all.
05:16We've got the Barents Sea, way up there at the top.
05:18Then the Mediterranean Sea.
05:20Then the Arabian Sea.
05:22And then the Tasman Sea.
05:25Okay, let's see how many people got that right.
05:29Only two.
05:30Only two.
05:31And who was the fastest?
05:33It was Alistair Brooks in 4.38 seconds.
05:38Well done.
05:40Very best of luck, Alistair.
05:42Thank you very much.
05:43There is your seat.
05:47Right, so you are Alistair Brooks,
05:50charity chief executive from Lipsfield,
05:53joined in the audience by your wife, Zoe.
05:56Hi Zoe.
05:57Hello.
05:58You well?
05:59Very well.
06:00Good, good. Nervous?
06:01Of course.
06:01Nervous?
06:02Yes.
06:03Yes, not surprised.
06:04Well, let's dive in straight away, shall we?
06:07Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
06:12Good.
06:14Nice and simple to start with.
06:16Hundred pound question.
06:19The word peckish is primarily used to describe someone who is feeling what?
06:26Tearful?
06:27Shy?
06:28Embarrassed?
06:30Or hungry?
06:30Hungry.
06:31Find your answer, Jeremy.
06:32And the right answer.
06:33Hundred pounds.
06:37This is your 200 pound question.
06:42In radio communication, what word is used by aircraft and boats as an international distress signal?
06:50March day, April day, May day or June day?
06:57May day.
06:57Final answer, Jeremy.
06:59And that's 200 pounds.
07:03Okay, 300 pound question.
07:06A sharp pain in the side of the body caused by exercise is known by what name?
07:13Knit?
07:14Sew?
07:16Fasten?
07:17Or stitch?
07:18Stitch.
07:19Final answer, Jeremy.
07:20Yep, that's 300 pounds.
07:23Never had it myself, never done any exercise.
07:27Right, this is your 500 pound question.
07:31Which Harry is the namesake of a fish and chips chain that started with a restaurant in Yorkshire in 1928?
07:41Harry Potter, Harry Enfield, Harry Maguire or Harry Ramsden?
07:48Harry Ramsden, final answer, Jeremy.
07:50500 pounds is yours.
07:54And this is your first safety net question.
07:57This is for 1,000 pounds.
08:02The University of East Anglia is located on the outskirts of which city?
08:07Durham, Leicester, Norwich or Sheffield?
08:12Only one of those is in East Anglia and that would be C Norwich, final answer, Jeremy.
08:17And there you are, 1,000 pounds.
08:20There you are.
08:25Now, it's often said that people can't really revise to be on who wants to be a millionaire
08:30because you'd have to learn the whole internet.
08:33But you have been revising by looking at all the million pound questions, is that right?
08:37That's correct.
08:38But we have got to get you to a million pounds first before this really crops up.
08:42Okay, well let's see if we can manage that.
08:45Would you like to set your safety net at 2,000 pounds?
08:49I think we can keep going.
08:51Hokey doke, here's your question.
08:54In the long-running TV drama Silent Witness, what is the profession of the character played by Amelia Fox?
09:04Zoologist, marine biologist, meteorologist or forensic pathologist?
09:12I don't actually watch that much television of this type.
09:16But I believe Silent Witness is a detective programme, so I will go with instinct and say for forensic pathologist
09:26D, final answer please.
09:30Well guessed, that is the right answer.
09:32That's 2,000 pounds.
09:38Sue, would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
09:42Four lifelines, I think we can keep going.
09:44Yeah, I'm confident in you.
09:46You'll be alright.
09:48This is your 4,000 pound question.
09:51In a vehicle, what is usually measured in PSI?
09:57Coolant level, tyre pressure, battery charge or engine temperature?
10:03Well if I didn't know, it would be a good one to ask you.
10:07You would.
10:07But I believe I know and will go with tyre pressure B, final answer please.
10:13Absolutely right.
10:15Pounds per square inch.
10:20Pump it up till it bursts, that's the usual solution.
10:25Right, would you like to set your safety net at 8,000?
10:28I'll keep going, thank you Jeremy.
10:30Alright, here we go, this is the question.
10:34Which of these title characters from classic novels is a bear?
10:40White Fang, Gentle Ben, Moby Dick or Black Beauty?
10:48Process of elimination, Moby Dick is a whale, Black Beauty is a horse, White Fang is I think a wolf
10:54or a dog, so by the process of elimination, Gentle Ben, final answer please.
10:59Again, beautifully guessed, that is the right answer.
11:06You actually said wolf or a dog, didn't you?
11:10Just come up here, it's a wolf dog.
11:12Well there you go.
11:13So you actually got them both right.
11:15Okie doke, now, safety net at 16.
11:18Four lifelines, I'll keep going.
11:21Alright, here's the question.
11:24Which shrub produces fruits known as slows, used to make slow gin?
11:33Honeysuckle, Blackthorn, Holly or Elder?
11:38I am not confident at this one and really wish that my wife was a phone a friend option because
11:44she has been known to make slow gin.
11:47I think I'll ask the audience please.
11:51Ok, audience, on your key pants please, let's see if we can help Alistair here.
11:56If you think it's Honeysuckle, press A.
11:59If you think it's Blackthorn, it's B.
12:02Holly is C.
12:03And Elder is D.
12:04And if you'd all vote now please.
12:19Well there we are.
12:2258% have gone with Blackthorn, 37% for Elder.
12:25It's not quite as clear cut as I would have liked, but it is well over 50%, so I think
12:34I will go for Blackthorn final answer please.
12:39And the right answer, well done, well done audience.
12:46Right, now we've got to take a break, we'll be back in a few moments, see you then.
12:55APPLAUSE
13:05Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire, we're here with Alistair, he's on where are you, £16,000.
13:10Three lifelines remaining.
13:14So, safety net at 32,000?
13:16I still have three lifelines left, I think I'll go one more.
13:22Okie doke, this is your question.
13:25Which of these world champion heavyweight boxers has not won an Olympic medal?
13:36Vladimir Klitschko, Tyson Fury, Anthony Joshua or Lennox Lewis?
13:48I'm not confident, I believe Lennox Lewis has, I believe Anthony Joshua has.
13:58I'm not sure about Vladimir Klitschko.
14:01So, I have a gut instinct that Tyson Fury has not competed in the Olympics.
14:13I'll just skip, I will say Tyson Fury final answer.
14:20A lot of educated guessing going on here.
14:24Working well, that's the right answer, well done you.
14:27Well done.
14:36APPLAUSE
14:36We're seeing a broad knowledge here.
14:38What would be your hope of a subject to come up?
14:42Other than questions I know the answer to.
14:45History...
14:46Is there any area... History and geography.
14:49History and geography, you're well travelled aren't you?
14:51Reasonably well travelled and my background as an archaeologist.
14:55So, history and geography I would be...
14:58Very happy with OKie or archaeology.
15:00OK, well let's keep going then.
15:03Hope that your specialist subjects crop up.
15:06Now then...
15:08Would you like to set the safety net at £64,000?
15:12No.
15:13Well, when I was coming to this programme, I said to myself, I'd really like to reach £125,000 for
15:20the safety net.
15:21Now as I'm sitting in the chair, I'm not so sure.
15:24So let's set the safety net at £64,000 please Jeremy.
15:27Different there isn't it?
15:28It is.
15:29Very, very different.
15:30OK, can we set the second safety net please at £64,000?
15:36Good, that's locked in.
15:38Now, of course, we have to get you there.
15:41This is the question.
15:45The country of Belize has a coastline on which sea?
15:51Red Sea?
15:53Andaman Sea?
15:55Timor Sea?
15:57Caribbean Sea?
15:58I don't need to guess this one.
16:00Belize is in Central America.
16:02It's D.
16:02Caribbean Sea.
16:03Final answer, Jeremy.
16:05Absolutely right.
16:06You've made it to your second safety net.
16:09Well done.
16:11I told you I had five.
16:14So, this is for six-figure money.
16:17This is for £125,000.
16:22Here it comes.
16:26Four of the five major moons of Uranus share their names with what?
16:33Roman emperors?
16:36Greek deities?
16:38Shakespeare characters?
16:40Or Biblical figures?
16:42I wish my father had still been here to see this one,
16:46but I happen to know this one.
16:47It's the only planet where the moons are not named after mythological characters.
16:56I believe it's C, Shakespeare character's final answer.
17:01I'd like to build some tension in here.
17:03Some suggestion that you might have got that wrong.
17:07I'm struggling.
17:09That's the right answer.
17:10Well done, Hugh.
17:11This is amazing.
17:17Yeah.
17:19Well, of course, you're absolutely right.
17:20It's come up here now.
17:21It has five major moons.
17:23Miranda, Ariel, Umbriel, Titania and Oberon.
17:29So, yeah.
17:30Shakespeare characters.
17:32Crikey Moses.
17:34I can hardly believe I'm saying this,
17:36but this question is for quarter of a million pounds.
17:41What would you spend it on?
17:43I owe my wife a lovely holiday to Jordan.
17:47Well, you're there, aren't you?
17:48Let's be honest.
17:49You're there.
17:49You fly in the front of the plane.
17:50You even sit on the pilot's knee for that.
17:53Right.
17:55Here we go.
17:56Quarter of a million pound question.
17:59In which of these oil paintings
18:01is the subject holding an item of headwear in their hand
18:05rather than wearing it on their head?
18:10Portrait of Dr. Gachet, Van Gogh.
18:13The Blue Boy, Gainsborough.
18:17Whistler's Mother, Whistler.
18:19The Laughing Cavalier, Hulse.
18:23Well, this is where you do get to build the tension
18:26because I am not sure about this one.
18:30But you do have three lifelines for that.
18:32I do indeed.
18:33It's a comfortable place to be.
18:34So let's go 50-50 first, please.
18:37What are you hoping?
18:38What I'm actually planning for is to narrow it down to two
18:42if I then need to go to phone a friend.
18:44Oh, I see. Okay, fine.
18:46It's not like you're hoping I'm with you.
18:48It's not like you think it's definitely not that one.
18:49All right.
18:51Computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
18:57Is that in any way helpful before phoning a friend?
19:01It's not.
19:05Let's go for the archaeologist and museum curator.
19:09I will telephone Susanna, please.
19:11Okay, can we call Susanna, please?
19:16First of all, let's see if she's clever enough to answer the telephone.
19:20It's always a start.
19:22Hello?
19:22Hi, Susanna?
19:24Yes?
19:25It's Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
19:29Okay.
19:32To the point.
19:33Very Susanna.
19:34We've got Alistair here.
19:36Now, he's doing really well, so no pressure on it,
19:40but it's a quarter of a million pound question, this.
19:43Right, Alistair, here's how it works, okay?
19:45In a moment, I'm going to hand it over to you.
19:4830 seconds, tiny, tiny amount of time to read out that very long question,
19:52the two remaining answers, giving Susanna enough time to have a think.
19:56Okay? Your time starts now.
19:59In which of these oil paintings is the subject hoarding an item of headwear in their hand
20:04rather than wearing it on their head?
20:07The Blue Boy by Gainsborough or The Laughing Cavalier by Howes?
20:14Oh, God.
20:17Um...
20:17I want to say The Laughing Cavalier, but I'm not at all sure that would be a guess.
20:24All right. Thank you, Susanna.
20:26Good luck.
20:30Oh, dear.
20:33Um...
20:33Not much certainty there.
20:35Nope. Well, I have one life lying left.
20:38I'm not sure if oil paintings is your specialty, Jeremy,
20:41but I suspect you have hidden depths.
20:43So, just in the off chance you know,
20:47I'm asking the host.
20:49Okey-doke. Here's what I think.
20:52Absolutely no idea.
20:54I'm the same as you on this one.
20:57I like to think that The Laughing Cavalier is making a gesture,
21:01and therefore his hat is not on.
21:05Honestly, there's nothing coming into my head at all on this, I'm afraid,
21:09and that is my final answer.
21:11All right. Thank you. I have burned through all of the lifelines.
21:15When I came into the programme, I said to myself,
21:18I wanted to make a six-figure sum.
21:22I'm not prepared to lose half of that, so...
21:28It's 50-50, and I simply don't know.
21:32It's 125,000. I will take the money. Final answer, Jeremy.
21:37OK. Can't say I blame you. I really can't.
21:41Because you are leaving here, Alistair Brooks, with...
21:46£125,000.
21:48Well done, Luke.
21:49Great play.
21:55You're really going to enjoy your holiday with that.
21:59Can I just ask, though, before you go,
22:02what would you have said had you decided to go for the quarter of a million?
22:06Let's see if Laughing Cavalier was the answer.
22:10If you'd have said that, you'd now be going home with £64,000.
22:15So it's a good job you didn't.
22:17It was the blue boy, as is now obvious.
22:21Doesn't matter. That was a great run. It really was.
22:25Ladies and gentlemen, Alistair Brooks!
22:28Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you.
22:39OK. Five contestants left.
22:42And once again, they're going to play Fastest Finger First.
22:44Everyone nice and quiet in the audience, please.
22:48Because here comes the question.
22:52Starting with the smallest,
22:54put these units of power in order by size.
23:01Megawatt, kilowatt, gigawatt, watt.
23:14OK, time's up, so let's see the correct order, shall we?
23:18There's watt at the bottom, then kilowatt, then megawatt, and then gigawatt.
23:25Right, so now let's see how many people got that right.
23:31Only one.
23:32Milan Pathak in 3.23 seconds.
23:36Well done, Milan.
23:38Well done.
23:39Thank you very much.
23:41Congratulations.
23:43Thank you very much.
23:44There's your chair.
23:46So, you are Milan Pathak, banking and finance consultant from West Hampstead.
23:53Joined in the audience by your mum, Panna.
23:56Hello, Gary.
23:58Kay, you know the rules, don't you?
23:59I do.
24:00Let's dive in straight away, shall we?
24:02Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
24:08Okie dokie, £100 question.
24:13A cooked breakfast is commonly known as a what?
24:18Sit-up, fry-up, mix-up, pop-up.
24:23That would be a fry-up, B, final answer.
24:26And a right answer, £100.
24:30This is for £200.
24:35What word refers to the sharp cry made by a dog?
24:39Leaf, bark, root or twig?
24:44That would be B, bark, final answer.
24:48Yep, £200.
24:52This is for £300.
24:55According to a well-known saying, a person who is in very good health is as fit as a what?
25:04Violin, cello, fiddle or harp?
25:09That would be as fit as a fiddle, so that would be C, final answer.
25:13It is indeed.
25:14Yep, that's true.
25:18Now, this is for £500.
25:22The United States permanent resident card for foreign nationals is commonly known as a what?
25:31Library card, credit card, green card or Christmas card?
25:37I believe that's a green card, C, final answer.
25:41Yep, there you go, £500.
25:43This is where everything starts to get properly interesting.
25:48This is your £1,000 safety net question.
25:51Let's do it.
25:53The Great Wall is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in which country?
25:59Colombia, Canada, Cuba or China?
26:05I understand it's the Great Wall of China, so let's go with D, final answer.
26:09Well, that's the right answer. There you go, £1,000.
26:14Not going home with any less than that.
26:18I think that sets a record for the easiest £1,000 question we've ever had.
26:22I'm grateful.
26:24Let's hope it carries on.
26:26Now, though, we have to take a short break.
26:28We'll see you in a few moments. See you then.
26:31APPLAUSE
26:45Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
26:48We're here with Milan. He's, where are you? £1,000.
26:51All the lifelines remaining, of course.
26:53Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
26:56We've got all the lifelines intact. I think we'll push on. No, thank you.
27:01Righty-ho, this is the question.
27:04Which of these companies is best known for making motorcycles?
27:11Tesla, JCB, Harley-Davidson or John Deere?
27:16I've never ridden a motorcycle, don't have anything close to a licence.
27:20For some reason, I love them so much. I don't know what it is.
27:23They're just from movies, things like that.
27:26But I probably didn't need to love them to know it was Harley-Davidson C Final Answer.
27:32The right answer.
27:33Well done. That's good.
27:38What are your areas of expertise, apart from banking, what do you hope comes up?
27:43I think when it comes to quiz stuff, I tend to like things around movies and TV shows.
27:48Movies and TV shows?
27:50Please, no musicals. I know nothing about them.
27:53And half decent at history, half decent. Depends how far back you go.
27:58So quite broad then.
28:00Yeah. But not musicals.
28:02Master of none, probably.
28:03Well, let's find out, shall we? Let's find out as we progress up the ladder.
28:08Would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
28:11No, thank you, Jeremy.
28:13All right. Here's a question.
28:16In primary education in the UK, phonics is a system of teaching children to do what?
28:24Paint, count, play music or read?
28:32Er, pretty sure it's not paint or play music.
28:39I think I'm having a bit of a memory gap here as to whether it's E or D.
28:46It might be a bit early for this one, but let's do a 50-50.
28:51Okey-doke. Computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
28:59Yeah. I think I'm going to go with read, final answer.
29:07Bit of a guess.
29:08Bit of a guess.
29:09It worked, though. That's the right answer. Okay.
29:17Excellent.
29:18So, would you like to set your safety net at 8,000?
29:22I'll say no. I think we've got a few lifelines left, so we can take a punt.
29:26Okey-doke. This is your question.
29:30Usain Bolt did not compete in which of these events at the Olympics?
29:37100 metres, 200 metres, 400 metres or 4 by 100 metres relay?
29:47I'm pretty confident about this one.
29:49I recall the 100 metres, I recall the 200 metres, vaguely recall it.
29:53I'm pretty sure he's like the, I think they call it, is it the anchor,
29:55or essentially the last one, I think, in the 100 metre relay?
29:59It's 4 times 100.
30:01Yeah, I don't recall him running the 400 metres.
30:04So, let's go with C. 400 metres, final answer.
30:08That's the right answer. Well done, you.
30:11Well done.
30:16Okay.
30:17If you won a lot, what would you spend it on, do you think?
30:21If I won...
30:22I mean, I'm targeting day two, that would be nice.
30:26Kitchen, bathroom.
30:27I got... I know it's a bit dull.
30:29It's not called Who Wants A New Kitchen.
30:31Yeah.
30:32It is to me, Jeremy.
30:34Yeah, I'd like to modernise the place, basically.
30:36Let's see if we can buy you a nice kitchen.
30:39Right, safety net at 16,000?
30:43No.
30:43I think we're going to push on.
30:44Okey-doke, this is your question.
30:48What's the title of the fantasy book series by George R.R. Martin that begins with the novel A Game
30:56of Thrones?
30:58A Song of Ice and Fire?
31:01Discworld?
31:02Is Dark Materials or Dune?
31:06I've never read it, or them, I should say.
31:09But I was a huge fan of the TV series.
31:11As a result, I am aware that it is A Song of Ice and Fire.
31:18A final answer.
31:21And the right answer.
31:25Well done.
31:26Nice to meet a fellow fan.
31:28Oh, yeah.
31:29It was...
31:31A friend of mine as a television reviewer said, not just the best series you've ever seen.
31:35Yeah.
31:35The best you will ever see.
31:37It is just amazingly good.
31:39OK.
31:40Would you like to set your safety net at the traditional spot, 32,000?
31:44Push on a bit.
31:45I came here to get that, so I'd like to set my safety net at 32K.
31:49I think that would be the right thing to do.
31:51And if I get any luckier than that, fantastic.
31:54OK.
31:55Can we set the second safety net, please, at 32,000 pounds?
32:01Right.
32:02Now we've got to get you there, of course.
32:03Yes, please.
32:04This is the question.
32:07Which of these fish is not a flat fish?
32:13Halibut, turbot, brill or hake?
32:17I don't think I know this one.
32:18I don't think I can even guess.
32:23I think this is one the audience can probably manage.
32:27So let's go with ask the audience, please.
32:29You might probably know.
32:31Let's find out, shall we?
32:33OK.
32:33Fingers on your keypads, please.
32:36Everything that's halibut, press A.
32:38Turbots, B.
32:39Brill is C.
32:40And hake is D.
32:41And if you'd all vote now, please.
32:56Hmm.
32:57Right.
32:58Hake's got 41%.
33:00Brill, 28.
33:01Halibut, 21.
33:04Turbot, 10.
33:05So it's not as clear-cut as you'd hope, is it?
33:08Let's just do it.
33:09We'll go with the audience, trust them.
33:13D.
33:14Hake.
33:15Final answer.
33:18Ballsy.
33:19And well done.
33:20The right answer.
33:21Well done, audience.
33:23Half of you.
33:29Well that's good, because now you're at your safety net.
33:32Yes.
33:32It means you have a free shot at £64,000.
33:36Shall we see the question?
33:38Yes, please.
33:39Here we go.
33:40Which King of England was known as the Merry Monarch?
33:46William I, Edward VI, Charles II, or John?
33:56Not sure.
33:57Not sure at all.
33:59So, we'll use another lifeline here.
34:03I actually would like to ask you, Jeremy.
34:08OK, here's what I think.
34:10I'm with you on this.
34:12William I was William the Conqueror, wasn't it?
34:14Yes.
34:15I don't think he was particularly merry.
34:17I would say.
34:18He was French, wasn't he?
34:19So there's...
34:21First problem.
34:23John was Mr. Magna Carta.
34:25I don't recall him being particularly cheery about his Magna Carta.
34:28So he was 12, 15.
34:29Agreed.
34:31Charles II, he...
34:36How can you be happy when you've seen your dad's head rolling down Whitehall?
34:41Ah.
34:42Which leaves us with Edward VI, about which I know...
34:46Nothing.
34:49Does it mean merry as in like...
34:52Yeah, this is...
34:53I am sort of torn on that.
34:55I...
34:55All right.
34:55I guess they could mean the same thing if you're a king, to be fair.
34:58It could be like that and lawyer.
35:01Indeed.
35:01OK, look.
35:02I've given you all I can give, I'm afraid, and that's my final answer.
35:05OK, thank you.
35:06It's pretty...
35:08Pretty solid overview from you, to be fair.
35:12Um...
35:13You know what?
35:14I'm actually gonna...
35:16I'm gonna phone a friend.
35:19Not sure how hot he is on English Monarchs.
35:23But...
35:24Best I got.
35:25Certainly better the chance than me answering it.
35:28OK.
35:28And it's Az Azar.
35:30OK, let's call Azar, please.
35:35And he's just a friend, is he?
35:37Very good first friend from school, yeah.
35:39Hello.
35:40Hi, Azar.
35:42Hi, Jeremy.
35:43Hi there, how are you?
35:44I'm doing all right, thank you. How are you?
35:46Very well.
35:47Now, ahem.
35:48We've got Milan here, as I'm sure you know.
35:53He's on £32,000, and the truth of the matter is, he just doesn't trust me.
35:59So he needs your help.
36:01Here's how it works, Milan.
36:02In a moment I'm gonna hand it over to you.
36:0430 seconds to read out that question with the four possible answers.
36:09Leaving Azar enough time to have a think.
36:12OK?
36:12Ready?
36:13Yes.
36:13Your time starts now.
36:16OK.
36:17Which King of England was known as the Merry Monarch?
36:20William I, Edward VI, Charles II, or John?
36:30I couldn't point you in a direction on that one, I'm afraid.
36:33Well, if it helps, Jeremy thinks it might be Edward VI.
36:37Does that ring any bells?
36:38Yeah.
36:39I would've won a point.
36:41I couldn't.
36:41I couldn't do it with any certainty.
36:44No bother, pal.
36:47Well, I've got no reason to pick one of my own volition, but based on your deduction,
36:52sounds reasonable enough, especially with no money on the line, to go with Edward VI.
36:57So let's do it.
36:58B, Edward VI, final answer.
37:01Classic bank of this, isn't it?
37:03You're betting with my...
37:04Yeah.
37:06OK, computer, could you reveal the correct answer, please?
37:10Oh!
37:12I've cost you nothing.
37:14Which is annoying.
37:15I'd like to have cost a bank of something.
37:18Sorry.
37:19Charles II obviously was cheery about his dad being beheaded.
37:23No doubt, yeah.
37:24So there we are.
37:25Well, I'm sorry about that.
37:26No problem at all.
37:27That's the first time I've actually given...
37:29Well, I didn't really give an answer, but a wrong steer.
37:33But it doesn't really matter, because you are leaving here with a colossal 32,000 pounds
37:38worth of kitchen.
37:40Ladies and gentlemen.
37:41Grand pleasure.
37:43Thank you very much.
37:45You too.
37:47Absolutely.
37:53OK.
37:54It's time to take a break.
37:56Join us in a few moments for the final part of tonight's Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
38:15Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
38:18We've got four contestants left.
38:21Once again, they're going to play fastest finger first.
38:24Nice and quiet, please.
38:25In the audience, here comes the question.
38:29Starting with the hottest, put these peppers in descending order according to their ranking
38:36on the Scoville heat scale.
38:41Jalapeno, Carolina Reaper, bell pepper, scotch bonnet.
38:54OK, time's up.
38:56So let's see the correct order.
38:57First of all, we've got the Reaper way up there at the top, then the scotch bonnet, then
39:02the jalapeno, and then the bell pepper.
39:06So now let's see how many people got that right.
39:10Only the one.
39:12Aislinn Carolyn in 3.58 seconds.
39:15Well done, you.
39:19Congratulations.
39:22And you've emptied out that side of the studio of contestants completely.
39:27I like my food, so...
39:30You like your chillies?
39:32Yeah.
39:32Right, Aislinn Carolyn.
39:34Digital Client Service Analyst.
39:37Yeah.
39:37From Edinburgh.
39:38Mm-hmm.
39:39Joined in the audience by your partner, Chris.
39:41Yeah.
39:41Greetings, Chris.
39:42Oh.
39:43OK, you know the rules, of course.
39:46Yeah.
39:47Right, good.
39:48So let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
39:50Yeah.
39:53This is for £100.
39:59Unrefined petroleum is known as what kind of oil?
40:04Crass, crude, curt, or clumsy?
40:09That's crude oil.
40:11Final answer.
40:12Right answer.
40:12£100.
40:16OK, this is for £200.
40:20Which of these establishments is known informally as a watering hole?
40:27Supermarket, pub, hospital, or school?
40:32A pub.
40:33Final answer.
40:35That's our answer.
40:37£200.
40:40This is for £300.
40:43Venn diagrams, which are used to illustrate how things intersect or overlap, are typically
40:50drawn using which shapes?
40:52Circles, squares, triangles, or stars?
40:58I'd love to see a star-shaped pen diagram, but it's circles.
41:02Final answer.
41:04Absolutely right.
41:05£300.
41:08OK, £500 question.
41:12In UK elections, what term is used for a candidate who does not represent a political party?
41:19Independent, inadvertent, intermittent, or inconsistent?
41:26Independent.
41:27Final answer.
41:28That's £500.
41:31And here we go.
41:33This is your safety net £1,000 question.
41:38Which US city has the nickname La La Land?
41:42Chicago, Orlando, Los Angeles, Philadelphia?
41:48I'm going to go with Los Angeles, because Hollywood.
41:52Final answer.
41:54And the right answer, £1,000.
41:56Well done.
42:02OK, would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
42:06No, thank you.
42:07Righty-ho, this is the question.
42:10Which part of a drum kit comprises a pair of cymbals operated by a foot pedal?
42:18Snare, hi-hat, floor tom, or high tom?
42:24God, my sister used to play the drums as well, I really should know this.
42:29Could I ask the audience, please?
42:30Oscar.
42:32Audience, on your keypads, please.
42:35Which part of a drum kit comprises a pair of cymbals operated by a foot pedal?
42:42And if you'd all vote now, please.
42:55Well, there we are, hi-hat's got 70%.
42:5817 for snare and not much at all for floor tom or high tom.
43:02Yeah, that makes sense.
43:04OK, I'll go with the audience, I'll go hi-hat, final answer.
43:09And the right answer, well done, audience.
43:11Well done, Ashley.
43:13Great.
43:16This is for £4,000, but first of all, I guess we'll have to ask, do you want to set
43:20your safety net?
43:21No, thank you.
43:22Righty-ho, here's the question.
43:25What precedes amazing spaces in the title of a Channel 4 property series?
43:34Kevin MacLeod's?
43:35Kirstie and Phil's?
43:38Sarah Beanies?
43:40Or George Clarke's?
43:41I think Kirstie and Phil is, um...
43:47No, I can't remember the name of it now, so...
43:50The one where they go to different things.
43:52Kirstie and Phil's something.
43:54Yeah.
43:54It's largely what they're asking here.
43:56Well, I don't think it's that.
44:01Could I ask you, please?
44:03You can indeed, and here's what I think.
44:06Now, this is the industry in which I work, and all I really know for sure is it's not Kevin
44:12MacLeod.
44:13Oh, OK.
44:14Because he's Grand Designs.
44:16Yeah, and I think Kirstie and Phil is where they try to help them buy a property.
44:21Aren't they those?
44:22But isn't Sarah Beanie always doing things up?
44:24To be honest, I've never heard of George Clarke.
44:27I just, uh...
44:29I don't know, I never really watch much TV, so...
44:33I'm going to say it's definitely not Kevin MacLeod, so...
44:37Go for 50-50, and that's my final answer.
44:41OK.
44:43So you don't think Kevin MacLeod...
44:46I don't think Kirstie and Phil...
44:51Yeah, I'll do... I'll go with what you say, I'll do 50-50.
44:54OK, computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
44:59Oh, now, you see...
45:03Vindictive computer today.
45:05Yeah.
45:06I'm going to say them out loud and see what they sound like.
45:11Sarah Beanie's Amazing Spaces, George Clarke's Amazing Spaces.
45:20I'll just go Sarah Beanie's for...
45:23And we'll see, final answer.
45:26It's probably wrong.
45:28Shall we find out? Computer, can you reveal the correct answer, please?
45:36I just didn't know.
45:38Oh, I am sorry. That is awful.
45:41But look, you are leaving here with £1,000, so that's not too bad.
45:45Ladies and gentlemen, Ashley and Carolyn.
45:48It is what it is.
45:50You should buy a sandwich on the train home.
46:00Oh, dear, I'm afraid that's all we've got time for tonight.
46:04We will be back, though, next time with six brand-new contestants,
46:07all hoping to become millionaires.
46:10Goodnight.
46:16Thanks.
46:22Hi.
46:26Hi.
46:27Hi.
46:28Hi.
46:31Hi.
46:34Hi.
46:40Hi.
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