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00:15Thank you very much. Thank you so much.
00:26Hello and welcome to Millionaire Hot Seat, which is basically who wants to be a millionaire after six double espressos.
00:34We're against the clock, there are no lifelines, and if you answer incorrectly, another player will take your place.
00:42Let's meet our six contestants. They are...
01:00Now, before the show, there was a random draw to decide who goes in the hot seat first.
01:09And the winner of that was John Breen. So, John, your chair awaits, your mind awaits.
01:17You get cracking with us.
01:20Welcome.
01:22John Breen, regional sales manager from Dublin.
01:26Welcome to the show.
01:27Thank you very much. Lovely to be here.
01:29Best of luck. 15 questions.
01:31Yep.
01:31Get them all right. Win a million pounds.
01:34Sounds easy.
01:35Now, as I said, there's no lifelines, obviously, but in this show, you can pass.
01:39If you do that, you go and sit over there at the end of the queue, and that's your pass
01:43over.
01:44If you answer and get it wrong, the top rung of the prize ladder goes away, and the second thing
01:51that happens is you go home.
01:53Bit of pressure.
01:54So don't get anything wrong.
01:55I'll try my best.
01:57Right. Like I say, you're against the clock. You've got 15 seconds to answer this question, which is worth £100,
02:03right?
02:04Shall we get cracking?
02:04Yep. Let's do it.
02:05Let's play Millionaire Hot Seat.
02:14And this is the first question.
02:18Which of these is typically worn to cover the upper body?
02:23Jeggings?
02:25Shacket?
02:26Skort?
02:28Shooty?
02:29I have no idea what D is, but I have a lot of the actual answer.
02:32I'm going to say shacket, final answer.
02:35It's the correct answer.
02:41But these things...
02:43I'm so old.
02:44Right.
02:46This is for £200.
02:49Which of these major conflicts happened before the 20th century?
02:55Vietnam War?
02:57World War I?
02:59Napoleonic Wars?
03:00Or Korean War?
03:03I'm not great on these war things.
03:06There should be an OK one to guess.
03:09I'm going to risk it and say Napoleonic Wars, final answer.
03:13I'm not sure that was much of a risk.
03:16That's the correct answer.
03:17Well done, yeah.
03:22This is for £300.
03:25In the common abbreviations, FYI and TMI, the letter I typically stands for what word?
03:36Investigation?
03:37Intuition?
03:39Intuition?
03:39Intrigue?
03:40Intrigue?
03:41Or information?
03:42That's going to be for your information, too much information.
03:46So information, final answer.
03:47Correct answer.
03:49Well done.
03:50£300.
03:53This is worth £500.
03:57What is the title of the popular YouTube celebrity interview series hosted by Amelia de Moldenburg?
04:17I have actually watched a couple of these episodes, and she is a brilliant interviewer.
04:23It's chicken shop date, final answer.
04:26Well, it's the right answer.
04:28It's also the death of television.
04:30I think so.
04:31I think so.
04:34OK, fine.
04:35Well, well done.
04:35This, though, is worth £1,000.
04:39On an Auden survey map, which of these fairground rides is used as the symbol for a theme park?
04:47Ferris wheel?
04:49Helter Skelter?
04:51Merry-go-round?
04:53Or Dodgems?
04:55Honestly, I was hoping something like Roller Coaster would come up.
04:58Erm, I'm not really sure on this one, Jeremy, so I'm going to have to use my pass.
05:05Probably a good time to use it.
05:07Leave the million-pound top prize intact.
05:11So off you go.
05:12You go and sit over there.
05:13Keep your fingers crossed you'll be back.
05:14And let's bring out the next contestant.
05:20Welcome.
05:21Hello.
05:21Joe Snoop, Employment Specialist.
05:24Bad news here, straight away.
05:26Because we've just had a pass, you can't pass, I'm afraid.
05:30Let me read the question for you again.
05:32On an Auden survey map, which of these fairground rides is used as the symbol for a theme park?
05:39I know this from taking my children to theme parks.
05:42It's merry-go-round.
05:45Final answer.
05:46Final answer.
05:48And the right answer.
05:50Well done.
05:53Came as on a motorway sign, apparently.
05:56There we are.
05:57Right, now we're above £1,000.
05:59So you now have 30 seconds to answer.
06:02Right, the £2,000 question.
06:04Let's have a look.
06:06Which of these was discovered most recently?
06:12Neptune, Wreck of the Titanic, Rosetta Stone or Ibuprofen?
06:22I'm going to be honest, I don't know.
06:25So I'm going to use my pass, please.
06:27Thank you very much.
06:28You see, it is now available.
06:31Okey-doke.
06:31Hopefully there'll be time enough for you to get back here.
06:34But for now, if you'd like to go and sit over there, and let's bring out our next contestant team.
06:42Hello.
06:43Hi, everyone.
06:44Hello, hello.
06:44Florence McAllister, an advertising manager from Clapham in London.
06:48Right.
06:49You can't pass, I'm afraid.
06:51This is the question.
06:52Which of these was discovered most recently?
06:55I really wish I could pass on this.
07:00I'm going to discount A and C, because I reckon they've been around a while.
07:05And between Ibuprofen and Wreck of the Titanic, Titanic went down in 1912.
07:10And I feel like they probably found it this 20th century.
07:15Ten seconds.
07:16I'm just going to have to go Wreck of the Titanic, final answer.
07:20Complete guess.
07:22It worked, though.
07:23That is the correct answer.
07:24Well done.
07:26It was actually discovered in 1985.
07:29Yeah.
07:29They must have known where it was, but anyway.
07:32It's quite small, isn't it?
07:32What that means is you now have a pass available to you if you need it.
07:39This is the £3,000 question.
07:42Let's have a look.
07:44Which component makes up approximately 55% of human blood?
07:51White blood cells, red blood cells, platelets or plasma?
08:01I think you'd think it'd be red, wouldn't you?
08:06Because blood's red.
08:07That's a nice one.
08:08I feel like people donate plasma and platelets.
08:11So there must be quite a lot of that in there as well.
08:15But I'm going to go ahead and use my pass because medical, not my area.
08:21Okey-doke.
08:22Fair enough.
08:22If you'd like to go and sit over there, then, and let's bring out the next contestant, please.
08:30Welcome.
08:32Tajid Ismail, housing officer from Blackburn.
08:34Welcome to the show.
08:36You can't pass, I'm sorry to say.
08:39This is the question.
08:40Which component makes up approximately 55% of human blood?
08:45I have absolutely no idea, Jeremy.
08:50And this coming from a guy whose son just qualified as a doctor three months ago.
08:58I would say plasma.
09:00Final answer, D.
09:01But it's a pure guess.
09:04Well, your son got it from somewhere.
09:06That's the right answer.
09:08Well done.
09:11And what that means is, your pass is now available to you should you need it.
09:18It also means that the top prize of a million is still there.
09:23This, though, is for £5,000.
09:25Let's have a look at the question.
09:28In which of these games does each player typically start with an odd number of playing pieces?
09:37Backgammon, Ludo, Drafts or Chess?
09:44I could work out the logic, but give a hint to somebody who's coming from behind.
09:50It's definitely not E.
09:53I'm going to use my pass, Jeremy.
09:56Right.
09:57If you'd like to go and sit over there and keep our fingers crossed, we'll be back.
10:01And in the meantime, the next contestant.
10:06Who is Tracy Smith, a waxing therapist from Porn Church?
10:12Welcome, Tracy.
10:13You can't pass, I'm afraid.
10:14This is the question.
10:16In which of these games does each player typically start with an odd number of playing pieces?
10:22So, I'm pretty sure Ludo is four pieces.
10:26Chess is on an eight by eight ball, so that must be an even number.
10:30I think Draft is on the same size ball, but it's every other, so I think that's the same.
10:34So, it must be backgammon.
10:36It's an odd number.
10:38Backgammon, final answer.
10:41Waxing lyrical.
10:43And you were right.
10:44Well done.
10:45Well done.
10:46And, yeah, your working out was perfect as well.
10:49So, good answer.
10:50And what that means is your pass is now available to you.
10:54And this is for £7,500.
10:58Here's the question.
11:00As the crow flies, if you journey from Prague to Berlin, in which direction do you primarily travel?
11:09North, south, east or west?
11:14So, geography is actually my worst subject whatsoever, so this does not take a lot of thinking for me.
11:20I'm going to take my pass.
11:23I mean, it's late on in the game.
11:25You might not get back.
11:27Yeah.
11:27I feel like there's still a little chance.
11:29Still a little chance.
11:30OK.
11:30Well, if you'd like to go and sit over there and keep your fingers crossed, and we'll get the next
11:34contestant out.
11:39Ray James, events project manager from Canningtown.
11:42Yeah.
11:43In London.
11:45Right.
11:45You can't pass, I'm afraid.
11:46Yeah.
11:48As the crow flies, if you journey from Prague to Berlin, in which direction do you primarily travel?
11:54So, it's definitely not south, because if I'm thinking about it, Berlin is in east Germany, the eastern part of
12:00Germany, right?
12:01Prague is, like, somewhere here, so it's not east as well, so the only answer I could go for here
12:08would be Prague to Berlin, would be north, final answer.
12:18Correct answer.
12:19Correct answer.
12:21Oh, right there, OK.
12:24Right, well done, you.
12:25But now we must take a break.
12:27We'll be back in a few moments.
12:28See you then.
12:41Welcome back to Millionaire Hot Seat.
12:44Trey is currently in the hot seat.
12:46Top prize is still a million pounds.
12:48Next question, though, is for 10,000.
12:51Now, your pass is available, OK?
12:53So, here it comes.
12:55Which of these stages of the beer brewing process typically takes place first?
13:02Fermentation, boiling, mashing or malting?
13:08OK, I think fermentation is the last step.
13:13Or maybe malting.
13:14I don't drink a lot of beer, so I'm going between mashing and boiling.
13:19Ah, would you boil then mash or mash then boil?
13:22That is the question.
13:24And beer is made of wheat.
13:27I think.
13:2810 seconds.
13:29Ah, do I risk it?
13:31Do I risk it?
13:32Um, I'm going to go boiling.
13:36Final answer.
13:37Beat.
13:39One second to go.
13:41That is the wrong answer.
13:43Oh, no, yeah.
13:46I'm really, really sorry.
13:48No, um, it's malting.
13:50Yeah.
13:51You malt the barley first and then, oh, I'm really sorry about that, Trey.
13:56Um, but it does mean, I'm afraid, we have to say goodbye, ladies and gentlemen.
14:02Trey James.
14:03Thank you, everyone.
14:04Sorry, mate.
14:05Oh, dear.
14:07I'd like to bring you back.
14:12So, welcome back.
14:13Thank you very much.
14:14Sean Breen.
14:15Bad news, I'm afraid, as well, because he got that wrong.
14:18Yeah.
14:19Top prize is now a quarter of a million pounds.
14:21Still huge.
14:22Still good money.
14:23But not a million.
14:24Um, now you passed on 1,000, and you're answering this for 10,000.
14:28Yep.
14:29This is the question.
14:32Which of these Turner Prize-winning artists has a teddy bear called Alan Measles who features
14:38in much of his work?
14:40Damien Hirst?
14:43Anthony Gormley, Grayson Perry, or Anish Kapoor?
14:50Um, I have absolutely no idea.
14:52Um, I know Damien Hirst has pictures, but they look like sort of a Mickey Mouse thing, so I don't
14:58think that's a teddy bear.
15:00I don't know of Anthony Gormley.
15:04Grayson Perry is where I'm leaning, but I don't really have any logic to go on.
15:09So this is...
15:10Ten seconds.
15:11..going to be an absolute punt, and I'm just going to have to say, Grayson Perry, final answer.
15:20The correct answer!
15:23Yeah, it had to be.
15:25Well guessed.
15:27Right, so we're up to £20,000 now, and what that means is you have 45 seconds to answer.
15:33Let's have a look at the question.
15:35Remember, you can't pass.
15:36Yep.
15:39Of the seven clubs that have won the Premier League since it was founded in 1992,
15:45how many have also been relegated from it at some point?
15:52One, two, three, or four?
15:58Football is my nightmare topic, and all my family would probably know the answer to this,
16:05and I'm the only one that doesn't.
16:09Um, I think more than one team would have been relegated at some point since 1992.
16:13They've shifted a good bit.
16:16Again, with my limited knowledge.
16:18But could it be as high as four?
16:21I'm talking it loud, but I actually have no logic to go on.
16:28Um, I'm floating between three and four.
16:31I just think they're more plausible than that many years.
16:36It's...
16:37It's a guess again, Jeremy.
16:38I'm going to say three final answer.
16:43Well, you are from Dublin.
16:45I am.
16:46But it was the right answer.
16:48Unbelievable, yeah?
16:49OK.
16:51How long can it look last?
16:53Um, yeah.
16:54Blackburn Rovers, Man City, and Leicester City.
16:57My family are Man City supporters, so...
16:59Yes.
16:59Maybe there's a bit of luck at my side there.
17:01Well, there you are.
17:01You did it.
17:02And now, this next question's worth £50,000.
17:09Which of these episodes of classic British sitcoms aired first?
17:15A Touch of Glass?
17:17The Kipper and the Corpse?
17:20The Christmas Lunch Incident?
17:23Or The Queen of Spain's Beard?
17:27Yeah.
17:28Back in a game of guessing again.
17:30I couldn't even tell you what show these episodes are from.
17:35Um, OK.
17:37Christmas Lunch Incident.
17:38Would that be like the Dinner Ladies or something?
17:41Queen of Spain's Beard?
17:45The Kipper and the Corpse?
17:48I mean...
17:49Yeah, I can't even guess the show.
17:5120 seconds.
17:52It's a bit of a 25% chance of me getting this right, to be honest.
17:59Um...
17:59It's such a glass, such a frost.
18:02I'm going to go for...
18:05Yeah, Total Gamble.
18:06The Kipper and the Corpse, final answer.
18:11Well, again, I mean, these are British sitcoms,
18:13and you grew up watching, well, some British shows.
18:15Some of them, but I don't recognise the episode names.
18:18I mean, you got it right.
18:19Oh, wow.
18:21OK.
18:24What's the show?
18:25The Kipper and the Corpse is the only one I could think of,
18:27actually, was Fawlty Towers.
18:28Oh, OK.
18:29Touch of glass, only Fools and Horses.
18:31Queen of Spain, Blackadder.
18:33And then Christmas lunch, Vicar of Dibley.
18:36And what that means is, you're answering a question now
18:39which is worth £100,000.
18:44The pressure's on.
18:46That is a very, very high number.
18:48Let's have a look at the question.
18:51Launched by NASA in 1977,
18:54the Voyager 1 spacecraft left our solar system in which decade?
19:011990s?
19:022000s?
19:042010s?
19:05Or 2020s?
19:07So there was a very recent story of one of the spacecraft
19:12leaving the solar system.
19:14I thought it was Voyager 2,
19:16but maybe that's Voyager 1.
19:20But I think it was quite a milestone to say, like,
19:23it's the furthest we've ever reached.
19:26So I'm assuming that is actually the correct one.
19:29And I think it was only last year.
19:31Maybe two years ago.
19:32Could have been this year.
19:3320 seconds.
19:35With that logic, I'm going to say
19:372020's final answer.
19:43Your luck's run out.
19:44That's the wrong answer.
19:45Ah.
19:46Oh, I'm so sorry.
19:47That's no problem.
19:48Your thinking was not that badly out, though.
19:51It was actually August 2012.
19:53You did very well, but I'm afraid it's all over now.
19:56So, ladies and gentlemen, John Breen.
19:58Thank you very much.
19:58Thank you, John.
20:01Go.
20:06Well, now, you're lucky.
20:09You three less so,
20:10because I'm afraid this is the final question of the show
20:13and it means you aren't getting back.
20:15This is how it works.
20:17Because that was an incorrect answer,
20:19the prize fund is now at £100,000.
20:22You're going to get a question now,
20:24and if you get it right,
20:25you win £100,000.
20:29If you get it wrong,
20:30we'll give you £1,000.
20:32So there's a £99,000 difference
20:35between right and wrong on this question.
20:38Here we go.
20:42The laughing kookaburra
20:44is a member of which bird family?
20:48Parrots,
20:49kingfishers,
20:51crows,
20:53or pheasants?
20:55I don't know at all.
20:58I'm going to discount crows.
21:00I don't know why.
21:01I just don't think it is.
21:03I'm going between B and D,
21:05kingfishers and pheasants.
21:09Kingfishers are smaller.
21:11Pheasants are a little bit chonkier,
21:13but I don't think it's parrots either,
21:15so it's going to be
21:16a complete enough guess.
21:20Kingfishers,
21:21pheasants.
21:26I'm going to go with
21:29kingfishers,
21:29final answer,
21:30and I don't know why.
21:34Joe Snoop.
21:36Yes?
21:38You're walking away
21:39from here
21:41with £100,000.
21:48That's a right answer.
21:57They are grimmeting.
21:59They are grimmeting.
22:00Thank you so much.
22:02What a show.
22:03Did you get anything right
22:05in the first one?
22:06Yeah, I got the carousel one right.
22:06Of course you did.
22:07Yes, you've known
22:08that because of that
22:09and your lucky guest
22:10with a kingfisher,
22:11you were there.
22:13My husband's car blew up
22:14last weekend,
22:14so now I can buy him a new one.
22:15Is that what you're going to do?
22:16Is that what you're buying?
22:17A new car?
22:18Not a brand new one.
22:19He's got to watch himself.
22:20But I want to take my smallest,
22:23say smallest,
22:24he's 5 foot 10 and 16,
22:25but he really loves Japan.
22:26So I will take him
22:27and then my eldest
22:28will get money
22:29towards a newer car for him.
22:31So, and if I'm lucky,
22:32I'll get a handbag.
22:32What a show.
22:33Ladies and gentlemen,
22:35Joe Snoop,
22:35£100,000.
22:38Fantastic.
22:39Well done.
22:41Join me next time
22:42when we'll have
22:42six new players
22:44all hoping to win
22:45a million pounds.
22:47See you then.
22:47Take care.
22:47Go Dog.
22:49Go Dog.
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