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Do You Know Your Place S01E18 Episode 18 Engsub
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00:11This is Do You Know Your Place. Now many of us feel confident about our UK knowledge and confidence
00:18does not always equal correctness. Enter everyone Paul, our unpredictable tour guide. He'll offer
00:24up some fantastic facts and some fantastical fabrications. So let's separate the truth from
00:30the tosh as we play. Do you know your place? Playing this week, a stand-up comedian and
00:37TV presenter who's on top form and top of the leaderboard so far this week, it's Susan
00:42Calman. One of the most popular pranksters around on the planet, it's Max Foch. She's
00:51a TV and radio presenter who's also been making waves on the comedy circuit. It's Noreen
00:55Carl everyone. Now before we get started, let's take a look at the weekly leaderboard. Six
01:02points ahead of Max on four and Noreen on two. Back to back victories. Susan? Yeah, but it
01:08can all go wrong. Wednesday's never been a great day. So who knows? Who knows indeed. Tonight
01:14we are sorting the facts from the fiction in Abergavenny. Ooh. Now earlier on you placed
01:20a pin on the map where you think Abergavenny is located. Now before we kick things off,
01:26let's find out where Abergavenny actually is. It's in South Wales, but let's see where you
01:33guys dropped your pins. Hello. Interesting. Max, you're in last place
01:40again today. Oh no. Your pin was 103 miles away. Literally in the middle of nowhere.
01:47Nothing? There's nothing? No, there's not even a squirrel up a tree counting its nuts. Right,
01:51OK. Wow.
01:52Nothing. Oh, look at that. Just a handful of sheep and a barbed wire fence.
01:56Noreen, you landed in the hamlet of Cader Idris. Oh. Which means, Susan, you were the closest.
02:02That's two days in a row. You were 46 miles away in Keelan Coombe in Carmarthenshire.
02:07Oh, lovely. So well done. Thank you very much. Excellent stuff. Thank you very much. Thank you.
02:11That means the first point of the day is yours, Susan. Thank you. Congratulations. Max and Noreen
02:15obviously don't score any points. So the first question today will be for you, Susan. So let's
02:20go over to Paul, our dear friend, and he's making good use of his brolly today.
02:28Welcome to Abergavenny. Nestled at the foot of the Black Mountains and close to the English
02:33border, this town is known as the Gateway to Wales and it's home to the famous road called
02:39The Heads of the Valleys. The tour's going to begin and I think it's this way. With a population
02:50of just under 14,000, this market town has a proud Welsh heart and a rich musical heritage.
02:57It's also the hometown of Marina from Marina in the Diamonds, plus an award-winning brass band
03:03and highly acclaimed male voice choir. But would you believe Tom Jones played his first gig at Abergavenny
03:12Town Hall in 1963 for £250?
03:18Susan. Would you believe Tom Jones played his first gig at Abergavenny Town Hall in 1963 for £250?
03:28Timeline possibly fits. £250 in 1963 though.
03:34That is exactly what I would say. That is a lot of money.
03:37£250 now and I'd perform at Abergavenny Town Hall. So I'm going to say no. It's the money that's the
03:45issue
03:45for me. And if it's true, fair play to you, Tom Jones. He's got a great agent.
03:49Yeah. Well, Susan, it's beautifully deduced. You're right. You shouldn't have believed it.
03:54Yeah. Nice. The money was a lot.
03:56In fact, £250 today is worth £4,609.88. That's a lot of money for a first gig.
04:03If you pay me £4,000, I'll come to your house and perform in your living room.
04:08That's the Christmas party's order. Let's write that down.
04:10Yeah, I know. Nice.
04:13Tom Jones played his first gig with a beat group known as The Senators in his hometown of Pontyprede in
04:181963.
04:19The band's regular singer failed to show up one night, so Tom was lured away from his usual drinking spot
04:25and he then went on to perform at the local YMCA. The Beatles did do Abergavenny Town Hall in 1963
04:32for £250.
04:35That's a good amount of money. Well, in fact, it's £4,609.88 there.
04:40Max, you're up. Yes.
04:41Now, Paul is uncovering centuries of drama at Abergavenny Castle and it looks like that brolly
04:47is going to become his best friend today.
04:52Once known to the Romans as Gabanium, today this is Abergavenny Castle.
04:58Built after the Norman invasion, it has long been stained with treachery and infamy.
05:05In 1175, Lord William de Brose invited Welsh noblemen here for a Christmas feast, promising peace and goodwill.
05:13The guests left their weapons outside before entering, but once inside, the doors were barred and they were brutally slaughtered.
05:21All this talk about betrayals is the reason why my first rule of thumb is to trust absolutely nobody.
05:27But when it comes to the British public, some accents are more trustworthy than others.
05:32And in one recent survey, the Welsh accent was officially rated one of the friendliest in the UK.
05:38But would you believe in the same poll, the Welsh accent was rated more friendly than the Yorkshire accent?
05:45Well, would you?
05:51All right, Max. There was a poll by spa seekers that ranked regional accents.
05:57And would you believe the Welsh accent was rated more friendly than the Yorkshire accent?
06:02Yeah, I can see that. Hello. You all right? I'm just trying them out.
06:08I've just realised I don't know a Yorkshire accent.
06:09We're getting everything.
06:10Yeah, I'm just saying if I was going to greet somebody, why?
06:13Wait, wait. What was that?
06:16I've realised that I can't do accents.
06:20What a way to realise.
06:21Yeah.
06:24Hello. That's very friendly.
06:27Stop.
06:27OK. Yes, I do believe it. Thank you, Vernon. Yeah, I do believe it.
06:32I love it. Right.
06:34We believe it.
06:37Oh, no.
06:38No.
06:39If I was better accents, I would have realised.
06:42Well, on a scale of friendliness, first was the Yorkshire accent.
06:47Second was the Cornish accent.
06:49Right.
06:50Yes, and then it was the Welsh accent.
06:52OK. So they were on the podium at least.
06:53Bronze medal.
06:54Welsh did come in at number one when it was the most relaxing accent.
06:58Oh.
06:59There you go.
06:59Right, Noreen, are you ready?
07:00Yeah.
07:00Paul is taking in the views next, exploring the River Usk and the odd fishy joke.
07:06Paul?
07:09The grounds of Abergavenny Castle overlook a vital habitat for a whole range of species.
07:15The River Usk is home to otters, Atlantic salmon and eels.
07:19Its waters form a major migration route for fish,
07:22though you wouldn't want to get stuck behind them on the school run.
07:25I'm hilarious.
07:27Would you believe in 1782 a salmon caught in the River Usk weighed the same as an adult male
07:49bottle-nosed dolphin?
07:51That's one heck of a fish.
07:53Yeah, I mean, I find that very hard to believe.
07:56I can't imagine a salmon being that huge.
07:58Imagine that bad boy being delivered at the table.
08:00That's a whopper.
08:01Feed you for a year.
08:01Yeah.
08:02You need a bonfire to smoke it.
08:03Mmm.
08:04I don't believe it.
08:05All right, we don't believe it.
08:08Yes, you lied.
08:08Well done.
08:09Yeah, it does sound pretty ridiculous.
08:11It was nonetheless a hefty fish.
08:13The fish weighed 68 and a half pounds, just over 31 kgs.
08:17That's a whopper.
08:17That's massive.
08:18It's a baby bonfire dolphin.
08:30It's excellent.
08:31Well, we like dogs in the UK.
08:32So, that's the end of round one.
08:33Let's take a look at the scores.
08:36Noreen, you've got a point.
08:37Max has got a zero.
08:38Susan, you're in the lead with two points.
08:41Time for round two.
08:42And let's go back to Paul.
08:43He's heading deep underground for this one.
08:48At its peak, the Welsh coal industry employed over a quarter of a million people.
08:52That's nearly one in ten of the population.
08:55And if you were a miner back then,
08:56you would probably work here at the Big Pit in Glen Avon.
09:02The Big Pit Coal Museum lets you explore the pit head,
09:05browed historic exhibits and even journey 300 feet underground with a real miner.
09:11The Big Pit has a list of items which aren't allowed down to the coal face for safety reasons.
09:16But which of these items is on that list?
09:18Is it a mobile phone?
09:21Is it a ballpoint pen?
09:24Or a flask of coffee?
09:29Well, which is it?
09:33Hmm.
09:35Which of these is on the list of items that can't be taken down to the coal face of the
09:43Big Pit?
09:44A mobile phone, a ballpoint pen or a flask of hot coffee?
09:49I've been to a museum very like that in Wales.
09:53And I don't remember at that point not being allowed to take electrical kind of equipment down.
09:58Because there is a possibility a mobile phone can spark, perhaps.
10:02It might be quite dangerous.
10:05It's between the flask of hot coffee and the ballpoint pen.
10:08Miners would have had drinks down.
10:10Maybe not a flask of hot coffee, but they would have something.
10:12I'm going to say the ballpoint pen for some unknown reason.
10:15All right, let's lock it in.
10:16There you go.
10:16The ballpoint pen is the ballpoint pen.
10:18The right answer, though.
10:20No.
10:20It's the phone.
10:21Yes, the phone is banned down in the pit.
10:25Because you said it, actually, the risk of a spark.
10:28Right.
10:28Other forbidden items include watches, cameras, cigarettes, matches, obviously, lighters,
10:33e-cigarettes and vapes, because they all have batteries.
10:37And they could spark.
10:38Yeah.
10:38Well, there you go.
10:39Right, we're going to go back down into the pit with Paul.
10:41Here are some pit facts.
10:46The Big Pit is one of seven national museums in Wales.
10:49Its underground tour is a unique atmospheric experience.
10:54At its peak, Big Pit employed over 1,300 miners.
10:58Each shift began with a descent as the cages lowered groups of men close to 300 feet underground.
11:15And until 2020, which unusual item can be found at the bottom of Big Pit?
11:21Ancient artwork?
11:22A box of floppy disks?
11:24Or cheese?
11:25Can I get out?
11:27Oh, my gosh.
11:29I'm actually going.
11:30Oh, I'm terrified for my life.
11:31I did not sign up for this.
11:35For the first time this series, Paul genuinely...
11:39He genuinely looked...
11:40Looks terrified.
11:41He was really not very happy.
11:43He has changed completely.
11:44That's a look from Paul we've never seen.
11:46Right, here's your question then, Max.
11:49Until 2020, which unusual item could be found at the bottom of the Big Pit?
11:56Is it ancient artwork?
11:58A box of floppy disks?
12:00Cheese.
12:01I'm just trying to think of the reason why someone would store something at the bottom of the Big Pit.
12:04Either they're trying to hide it, making sure your stash you're stilting away from everyone at home.
12:10Or you've done a heist that you want no one to know about.
12:13A box of floppy disks, you've run out of space at home.
12:15I would like to select cheese.
12:20All right, let's lock it in.
12:21Is it the right answer?
12:23It is!
12:24Yay!
12:24Yes, well done, Max.
12:25Pudelma smoked cheddar was matured at the bottom of the mine shaft at Big Pit
12:30as the cheese was said to benefit from the cool temperatures.
12:33Ah.
12:34So there you go.
12:35Nature's fridge.
12:36Exactly.
12:36Well done.
12:37Right, Paul is exploring Wales's shift from cold to clean energy.
12:42Next, over to you, Paul.
12:43Is there a brolly inside?
12:47Coal once supplied over 90% of Britain's electricity and really did power the nation.
12:53But times have changed.
12:55Oh, I'd be a terrible miner.
13:00Oh my gosh.
13:04And today, more than half of our electricity comes from renewable sources, with Wales playing
13:10a major role in that greener, cleaner move.
13:14Across the hills and along the coastline, you'll now find wind farms harnessing this wonderful
13:19Welsh weather.
13:22But how many average UK homes can a single onshore wind turbine power for a year?
13:28Is it 50, 500 or 1,500?
13:36Right, Laureen.
13:37OK.
13:38How many average UK homes can a single onshore wind turbine power for a whole year?
13:44Is it 50, 500 or 1,500?
13:49I'm kind of thinking that it's not going to be a huge amount.
13:53I think 1,500 is probably a little too much.
13:5750, maybe a little more than that.
13:59Yeah, I'm going to go in the middle and say 500.
14:01500?
14:01You're saying 500 homes.
14:03Yeah.
14:04Is it probably too much?
14:05Is it the right answer?
14:07No.
14:07Oh!
14:08It is actually, 1,500 average sized homes.
14:11It is, from one turbine.
14:13Most onshore wind turbines have a capacity of two to three megawatts,
14:17which can produce six million kilowatt hours of electricity every year,
14:21enough to power around 1,500 average households with electricity.
14:26There you go.
14:27Well, at the end of that round, let's take a look at the scores.
14:29Let's see if they've changed.
14:31Max has got a point.
14:33I'm on the board.
14:34Yeah, Noreen's got a point.
14:35We're still in the lead with two ears.
14:37Susan, well done.
14:41Now, all that touring around Abergavenny,
14:43we thought you might be feeling a little bit peckish.
14:46So, what we've done is we've gathered up some delicacies,
14:49three of which are in your lunchboxes.
14:52All you've got to do is tell us whether you think each individual delicacy
14:58is actually from Abergavenny.
15:00The first one we are going to choose is the leek pizza, otherwise known as a savoury leek pancake.
15:07That smells delicious.
15:08It's locally named leek pizza.
15:10This is a golden pan-fried savoury pancake made from chopped leeks and light batter.
15:14I'm getting it everywhere.
15:16This is brilliant.
15:17However, do you believe it?
15:19Get your paddles out and tell me whether you do believe that this is an actual
15:24delicacy from the area of Abergavenny.
15:26Susan, you go first?
15:28I'm not going for it.
15:30Max, you do believe it?
15:31I do.
15:32Noreen?
15:32Yeah, I believe it too.
15:33You believe it as well.
15:34Well, I can tell you that, Susan, you're right.
15:36Oh!
15:37Yeah, you shouldn't have believed it.
15:38These are real delicacies in Japanese cuisine.
15:42That's what I thought.
15:43As soon as I tasted it, I thought, hang on, I'm getting more Japan.
15:48I did like to say it.
15:50I didn't want to, like, you know, overshad you with my palate.
15:52They're sometimes called Japanese pizzas outside of Japan.
15:56Oh.
15:56Your next item, if you dive back into your lunchbox, is the wet cake.
16:01Have a taste of that.
16:03Oh, that's absolutely delicious.
16:05It's a dense, moist Welsh tray bake studded with dried fruit with a dark syrupy crumb
16:11that earns its nickname, the wet cake.
16:14It's like a muffin and a scone had a baby.
16:17But do you actually believe that it is a delicacy from Abergavenny?
16:22Susan?
16:23I'm going to... I think... I think I'll go for that.
16:26Yeah? Max?
16:27Absolutely, though.
16:28I think that's something they could put together,
16:29just nicely, quickly, bang it in the lunchbox.
16:32Yeah, but good don't pit.
16:33Yeah, absolutely.
16:34Well, all three of you are... correct.
16:37Yes! Yes, it is.
16:39What you've just eaten is called a taisin lap,
16:41also known as a moist cake or a wet cake.
16:43It is a local favourite of the area, so well done.
16:45Next up, if you take a look, you've got what looks like...
16:50Whoa!
16:51...sugar that's been left in a thimble in your nana's caravan over time.
16:57It's like a sugar shuttlecock.
16:59It's a small, sculpted corn of pure sugar,
17:02handcrafted to be eaten in just one sitting.
17:05What?
17:06What do you think?
17:07Who did that, though? This is too much.
17:08This is for the forces of Abergavenny, I think.
17:10So, let's crack on.
17:11On your paddle... Yep.
17:12Do you or do you not believe that the sugar loaves
17:15is an actual delicacy from Abergavenny?
17:18I just... I don't believe it.
17:21No. I'm going to go for it.
17:22Yeah, Max believes.
17:23I don't believe it.
17:24No, Noreen's not having any of it either.
17:26Well, Susan and Noreen, you're right.
17:29Oh!
17:30Yes! Max, you're wrong.
17:32You're right not to believe.
17:33Sugar loaves are not a local delicacy. We made this.
17:36It's how sugar was sold until the late 19th century, before packets.
17:41There is Sugarloaf Mountain, of course, just outside Abergavenny,
17:45named due to its resemblance.
17:47Mmm.
17:48What have you just finished off, Susan?
17:49Nothing.
17:50The cake.
17:51That little cake's absolutely delicious.
17:53And I thought while you were talking...
17:56Yeah, you get away with it.
17:57..I'd be able to stuff it in my face.
17:59I like it.
18:00Right, that's the end of round three.
18:02Let's take a look at the scores.
18:04Well, hang on, I'm not last.
18:07You've got two points.
18:08Shocking.
18:08Noreen's got three points.
18:09Susan's still in the lead with five points.
18:12Well done.
18:12Right, we're going to go back to Paul now.
18:14And I've noticed he always manages to fit in a pub visit wherever he goes.
18:20Cheeky chubby.
18:24Dating back over 900 years,
18:26the Skiridin is widely regarded as the oldest pub in Wales.
18:30With a rich history and folklore, it's one of the most atmospheric pubs in the UK.
18:37Told you.
18:39People say the Skiridin is one of the most haunted places in the UK,
18:42with ghoulish tales of sudden temperature drops,
18:45sightings of historical figures,
18:47and even malfunctions in electronical equipment.
18:53I don't know if anyone's going to see this, but if you do,
18:57then would you believe that men are more likely to report seeing a ghost than women?
19:04Wherever there's a ye olde pub, there's always a ghost story.
19:07Mm-hmm.
19:07Susan, what do you think?
19:08According to The London Dungeons, 39% of British people report having seen a ghost.
19:15But would you believe men are more likely to report seeing a ghost than women?
19:21That's a really interesting question.
19:22This is where I sound absolutely...
19:25I sense spirits burning.
19:28When we were buying a house, I walked into a house and walked straight back out of the house again.
19:32There was something bad in that house.
19:33Wow.
19:34So I completely believe, I don't know what I believe in,
19:37but I believe that there is something else.
19:40Something, yeah.
19:40And I believe that there is an aura, and I believe that you can sense things.
19:45I absolutely love that.
19:46So in terms of this, I don't want to be stereotypical about men and women.
19:51However, I do think that there is something about
19:55women being more likely to talk about an experience that they've had.
19:59So I don't believe it just because I think women are just more likely to...
20:03To talk.
20:04To talk about it.
20:04To talk.
20:05To open up.
20:06Yeah, to talk.
20:07To talk.
20:08To talk.
20:08Yeah.
20:09All right, Susan doesn't believe it.
20:12No.
20:12Really?
20:13You should have believed it.
20:14According to The London Dungeons, 43% of men in Britain believe they've seen a ghost
20:20compared to 36% of women.
20:22And men find it quite an accomplishment or quite an achievement.
20:27To have seen one.
20:27To have seen one.
20:28Have you seen one, Max?
20:28No, I've not seen one.
20:30Oh, Max.
20:31Let's not mention the last time you were in a dungeon.
20:33Next up, Paul is heading into the national park with his trusty brolly, of course.
20:41Abergavenny sits on the edge of Banalbra Canyog National Park,
20:45which reverted from the Brecon Beacons to its Welsh name in 2023.
20:50Every August, around 25,000 people flock here for the Green Man Festival,
20:55famous for its eclectic mix of music and art.
20:58The festival has also been a pioneer in environmentally friendly approaches to large-scale gatherings.
21:05But it's not the festival's reputation for sustainability that explains the colourful name,
21:10as it's actually inspired by the pagan figure known as the Green Man.
21:15And would you believe that the Green Man is sometimes depicted as Jack Green,
21:20the sworn enemy of Jack Frost?
21:32Surely if Jack Frost would have a sworn enemy, it would be Jack a little bit of sun.
21:39So, not hugely sure why Jack Green is getting involved.
21:44I'm going to say that, of course, I believe it.
21:48You believe it?
21:49Yes.
21:50I mean, that was a curveball.
21:51That was a curveball.
21:52I thought we were going down the other.
21:53I know, so am I.
21:54I believe it.
21:55All right.
21:56Is he right, though?
21:57Yes!
21:58You are.
21:58Yes, the Green Man represents the rebirth of spring.
22:02So, therefore, is part of the ancient May Day festivities,
22:05as Jack in the green, thus replacing Jack Frost.
22:09Right.
22:09The village of Marsden, West Yorkshire, stages this epic standoff between
22:13Green Man and Jack Frost every year.
22:16Time for our final stop with Paul at Wales' Dark Sky Reserve.
22:20Such a shame about the weather, Paul.
22:22He's had a nightmare in Abergavenny.
22:29And you can see why, with its renowned clear skies and dramatic landscapes,
22:36it became the first place in Wales to be designated an international dark sky reserve
22:42and the fifth in the world.
22:44And would you believe that with the right alignment,
22:47you can see all the planets of the solar system with the naked eye,
22:51here at Dark Skies Park?
22:54Oh, no, it's a plane.
22:59What a great question.
23:00Yeah.
23:00So, the Dark Sky Reserve, would you believe that with the right alignment,
23:04you can see all the planets of the solar system with the naked eye
23:09at the Dark Skies Reserve?
23:11Oh, I think that's a big ask, really, because I have no idea how you would see
23:18all of the planets of the solar system.
23:20I think this one's a little bit far-fetched, so I'm going to say I don't believe it.
23:24You don't believe it?
23:24No.
23:25Let's see if you're right by not believing.
23:27Yes, well done.
23:28Well done.
23:29Well done.
23:30All the planets from Mercury to Saturn can be seen with the naked eye,
23:35but Uranus and Neptune, you need a telescope.
23:37Yeah.
23:38So, it's now time for a bonus question.
23:40OK.
23:40I'm going to show you a series of pictures.
23:42The question that comes with the pictures is this.
23:44Which of these is thought to be true about Jupiter and Saturn?
23:49The atmosphere tastes like lemon meringue.
23:52It rains diamonds.
23:54Or you could swim in the air.
23:59None of this is based on any form of knowledge at all.
24:03All right, let's go individually.
24:05Susan, what's your answer?
24:05Only because I love the idea of having a swim.
24:10In the air.
24:11Swim.
24:12A swim in the air.
24:13Max?
24:13I know it's very dense, and so I also think you can swim in the air.
24:17I was thinking about the diamonds.
24:19That's a lot of pressure, though.
24:21And so I think you can swim in the air.
24:23All right.
24:23I was thinking swimming, but then I've gone for diamonds.
24:28Wow.
24:29There is a right answer amongst you.
24:31And I can tell you that it is.
24:34It rains diamonds.
24:35Hooray!
24:37Thank you, thank you.
24:38Yes.
24:39Lightning storms on Jupiter and Saturn create carbon soot
24:42that is compressed into diamonds due to the extreme pressures.
24:46You were right, Max.
24:47And then it falls through the atmosphere.
24:49The Milky Way galaxy is said to taste like raspberries
24:52due to the gas cloud in the centre made from ethyl formate.
24:56Although you can swim in the air, scientists have said the planet Saturn
24:59could float on water if only there was a bathtub big enough.
25:03And at the end of that round, including the bonus round,
25:06let's take a look at the scores.
25:08Oh, yes.
25:09Ooh!
25:10Oh, yes.
25:10I've actually not lost for once.
25:12Yeah.
25:13Not only are you not lost for once, Noreen,
25:16you're in with a chance of victory.
25:17Oh, I'm level with Susan!
25:18Yeah, you're level with Susan.
25:19Max, you've got three points.
25:21And you know what's coming next?
25:22It's the quick-fire road.
25:23Oh, is it?
25:24So now is the time to shine.
25:25Now is my chance to...
25:27All right, fingers by your buzzers.
25:28Remember, all the questions are Abergavenny-related.
25:30Okay.
25:31All you have to do is fill in the blanks.
25:32Good luck.
25:35Game invented by Abergavenny-educated Josh Wardle.
25:41Max Wardle.
25:42Yes, Max!
25:44Well done.
25:46Next one.
25:47Major annual event in Abergavenny.
25:52Noreen.
25:53Food festival.
25:54Yes, it is a food festival.
25:55Well done.
25:55Well done.
25:56Yes.
25:58Abergavenny is mentioned in the book Harry Potter and...
26:04Susan.
26:05The Prisoner of Azkaban.
26:07It is The Prisoner of Azkaban, yes.
26:13Susan.
26:17Supergrass.
26:18Yes, it is supergrass.
26:20Right, come on.
26:21Next one.
26:22Distance from Abergavenny to England.
26:27Max.
26:28Six miles.
26:28It is six miles.
26:29Yes, well done.
26:31Next up.
26:32Abergavenny was famous for producing this cloth.
26:38Noreen.
26:38Flannel.
26:39Yes!
26:40Yes, it's flannel.
26:43Let's take a look at the scores.
26:45Has she done it?
26:48It's a tie.
26:49Noreen's got seven.
26:50Susan's got seven.
26:51Max, you've got five.
26:53So, for a tie break, we're going to play one more question.
26:55Good luck, mate.
26:56All right, good luck.
26:57This is the decider.
26:59All right, here we go.
27:01Local restaurant.
27:02The Walnut Tree has this accolade.
27:08Susan.
27:08Michelin star.
27:09It is a Michelin star!
27:11Well done.
27:12We had a tie break situation, but Susan came in at the end, giving her eight points.
27:18Noreen, you were just one behind with seven.
27:20Max, you scored five today.
27:22Wow.
27:23Susan, that's three wins in a row.
27:24Yep.
27:25Congratulations to you.
27:26For your victory today, you get another three points.
27:29Noreen, you get two points.
27:30Max, you get a point today.
27:32Let's take a look at the leaderboard for the week.
27:35Noreen's got four, Max got five, Susan's got nine.
27:38It's close, though.
27:39It's close.
27:39Well, that's it for today, but Susan, you've now got another one to your collection.
27:43Lovely.
27:43It's the very much sought after postcard from Paul.
27:46Wow.
27:46I hope you've got a big fridge.
27:48I've got a massive fridge just for Paul.
27:50Good stuff.
27:50And not only that.
27:51Mm-hm.
27:51You've won a green man costume from Paul so that you can walk around like the nemesis
27:58of Jack Frost.
27:59That is terrifying.
28:01Wear it tomorrow.
28:02That is...
28:03Yeah, yeah.
28:04We'll see that on Thursday, sure.
28:07That's it for today.
28:08Join us on our travels next time when we might just be heading your way.
28:12Bye for now.
28:33We'll see you next time.
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