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00:04you're watching on demand please check the closing time for trying to vote or
00:08enter any competition or other interactivity in this program as it may
00:11not count and you may still be charged
00:35thank you very much thank you hello and welcome to who wants to be a millionaire now many of life's
00:44greatest things come in sixes beer runs cylinders and also new contestants let's meet them they are
00:52Ramel Miller from Neesden Jamie Eidman from Roos Nick Russell from Winchester Sue Rogers from Holt
01:04Natalie Waldergrave from Solly Howe and Armand Marcelejian from Barnett
01:12to see who gets to sit in the chair we're going to play fastest finger
01:16first you all ready good good here comes the question
01:23starting with the earliest put these UK TV competition shows in the order they were first
01:30broadcast the masked singer the apprentice the great British Bake Off dancing on ice
01:47okay time's up so let's first of all see the correct order
01:51uh it was the apprentice first of all 2005 then dancing on ice a year later then the great
01:57British Bake Off in 2010 and finally the masked singer in 2020 so let's see how many people got that
02:04right
02:19do take a seat so you are Ramel Miller biomedical student from Neesden and joined in the uh audience by
02:30your girlfriend Charlotte hi Charlotte you know the rules
02:34yeah of course you do everybody knows the rules here and at home so let's play who wants to be
02:40a millionaire
02:46some nice settlers to start with this first one is for 100 pounds a person is most likely to go
02:54to a polling station to participate in which of these events auction coronation election or inauguration
03:04election I'll say election final answer so you're right 100 pounds
03:10nice work
03:14now this one is for 200 pounds
03:35this one is for 300 pounds
03:44in which of these games
03:47might you score a bullseye? Table tennis, darts, drafts or snooker? That would be
03:57darts, final answer. It is indeed and that's £300. This is for £500. Which of
04:10these hairstyles was popularised by the punk movement? Perm, pixie crop, Mohican or pompadour?
04:21That's Mohican, final answer. Indeed it is. £500. And now it's your last chance to go away empty-handed.
04:30This is your £1000 safety net question. In the carol, The Twelve Days of Christmas, jewellery
04:39is given for the first time on which day? On the third day? On the fifth day? On the
04:46seventh day? Or on the tenth day?
04:54So I'm just going through it in my head. Yeah, I figured you were doing that. Internally
04:59singing? Yeah. On television in front of millions of people.
05:09On the fifth day, final answer. Beautifully worked out. That's a difficult question, I think,
05:16in that, but that's the correct answer. Well done. £1000. Yeah, I mean, I thought that
05:26was really true. I could do Seven Lords a Leaping and then the party, I thought, I don't know
05:30which day it was. Anyway, you did and that's what counts. So, well done. Now, would you like
05:35to set your safety net at £2000? No, thank you. Alright, here's the question. In which 1990s
05:43disaster film does a team led by Bruce Willis' character attempt to stop an asteroid from
05:50destroying Earth? Armageddon? Outbreak? Dante's Peak? Or Twister? I think that's Armageddon,
06:03final answer. The right answer, of course. Yes. Now then, safety net at £4,000? No, thank
06:16you. Alright. Here is the question. Which of these popular cocktails is typically whisky-based? Old-fashioned,
06:29cosmopolitan, pina colada or white Russian? Just thinking about this, I feel like I know the answer.
06:44John, maybe, I won't say anything yet, maybe I will... I'm just thinking it entirely through
06:52before I do it. I think maybe I'll ask the audience. I think that's a good idea. Okay, fair enough.
06:58And probably sensible not to steer them in any way in advance. So, audience, on your keypads,
07:05please, here's your question. Which of these popular cocktails is typically whisky-based? And if you'd all
07:13vote now, please.
07:26Well, there we are, look at that. 88% have gone for old-fashioned and then 7% for cosmopolitan.
07:331% thinks it's pina colada,
07:35won't you? So, up to you now. Rommel? Yeah, that is the one I thought it was, but I just
07:42wanted to be sure. So,
07:43I'll go with old-fashioned final answer. Well done, audience. Well done, Rommel. That is, of course,
07:50the right answer. Cosmopolitan is vodka, essentially. Pina colada is rum. And white Russian, obviously, is vodka. So, good.
08:03£4,000, three lifelines remaining. Would you like to set your safety net at £8,000?
08:09No, not yet, thank you. Okey-doke. Here comes your question. Which of these historic names was used by
08:17the Romans for the region roughly corresponding to Scotland? Ibernia, Cambria, Caledonia or Gallia?
08:35It's this one already right now. I'm... I'm leaning more towards A and C. A or C, sorry, but...
08:47I'm not 100% sure. It's by the Romans for the region roughly corresponding to Scotland.
08:57Cos I know that Caledonian thistles related to Scotland, but I know that Hibernia, cos I know there's a team
09:04called Hibs up there, so...
09:06Well, if you know it not to be one or two of them, you do have a lifeline, which is
09:13very useful at times like this.
09:17Yeah. I think maybe I should use my 50-50. I think I'll use my 50-50.
09:21I think it's the perfect time for it, if you know it not to be two of them.
09:26OK, then. Computer, could we take away two wrong answers, please?
09:31Duh.
09:34Yeah. I mean, hello.
09:44I think maybe I should just phone a friend.
09:47Which friend are we going to call?
09:51Uh, Graham.
09:52Graham, OK. Can we call Graham, please?
09:58Who's Graham?
09:59He's my next door neighbour. I've known him for many, many years.
10:03Is he Scottish?
10:04No, no, he's Jordan.
10:07Hello.
10:08Hi, Graham.
10:10Yes, hello.
10:10Hi there. Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
10:14Oh, hello.
10:15Yes, hi now. Rommel has made it into the hot seat. Well, not the hot seat, but the chair.
10:21Although it is probably pretty hot at the moment.
10:24He does need your help.
10:25Can I check you've got someone from our office with you, making sure you're not looking stuff up?
10:31Yes.
10:32OK, good.
10:33He's standing over me as we speak.
10:35He didn't do that.
10:37He can just have a look at you. But anyway.
10:41Rommel, here's how it works. In a sec, I'll hand it over to you.
10:4530 seconds, tiny amount of time to read out that question and the two remaining answers,
10:50leaving Graham to have enough time to have a think. So, are you ready?
10:54Yes.
10:55OK, your time starts now.
10:58Which of these historic names was used by the Romans for the region roughly corresponding to Scotland?
11:03Was it Hibernia or Caledonia?
11:10Yeah, I would say, I'm not sure, to be honest.
11:15You've got a 50-50 chance without my help.
11:18Ten seconds left.
11:19I think Hibernia.
11:21You think Hibernia?
11:22I'm not certain.
11:23OK.
11:24That's fine.
11:25How's that, do you reckon?
11:31So...
11:35Do you know what?
11:35I'll go with this.
11:37That's right.
11:37Whatever happens, happens.
11:39I think I'll go with what Graham says.
11:41I'll go with Hibernia, our final answer.
11:45You can always blame him if you're wrong, of course, can't you?
11:50And I'm afraid you are wrong.
11:53I'm really sorry about that, Rommel.
11:56It's the name for Ireland.
11:58OK.
11:59I don't know why we've got Hibbs up there.
12:01Yeah.
12:02I can see exactly why he was thinking what he was thinking and why you were thinking what you were
12:07thinking.
12:07But Cambria is the Latin name for Wales.
12:11Gallia is Gaul's, it's modern-day France.
12:14So it's Caledonia, hence I suppose the Caledonian Canal which is up there.
12:19I'm really sorry about that, but it does mean, at least, you are leaving with £1,000.
12:25Ladies and gentlemen, Rommel Miller!
12:38Right, it's time to take a break.
12:40We'll be back in a few moments.
12:42See you then.
12:57Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
13:00Five contestants left, and once again they're going to do fastest finger first.
13:05We're all ready.
13:05Good.
13:06Here comes the question.
13:09Starting with the slowest, put these ballroom dancers in order according to their beats per minute.
13:18Foxtrot, waltz, quickstep, jive.
13:32Right, time's up, so let's see the correct order.
13:35We've got waltz first, 84 to 90 BPM.
13:38Foxtrot, 112 to 120 BPM.
13:41Jive, 168 to 184 BPM.
13:43And then quickstep, 200 to 208 BPM.
13:47So, let's see how many people got that right.
13:51Only one, and it was Natalie Waldergrave in 4.42nd.
13:57Well done Natalie.
14:00Well done Natalie.
14:02Your suit awake, very best of luck.
14:07So, you are Natalie Waldergrave, a data analyst from Solihull.
14:11Yes.
14:12Joined in the audience by your boyfriend, Jared.
14:14Yes.
14:15Hi Jared.
14:16Hello.
14:16Let's hope she does well, eh?
14:18Fingers crossed.
14:19Let's hope so.
14:20Right, I'm going to get straight into this if you don't mind.
14:23No.
14:23OK, let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
14:31First question for £100.
14:33Here we go.
14:35A written mark used to indicate that something is correct or complete is known as what?
14:43Tick, mite, flea or louse?
14:47That would be tick.
14:49Final answer.
14:51And the correct answer.
14:52Well done.
14:56This is for £200.
14:59What term describes a person who pursues a criminal or fugitive in exchange for a reward?
15:07Aero hunter, bounty hunter, kick cat hunter, rolo hunter?
15:13That would be bounty hunter, final answer.
15:17I'm liking these fast answers.
15:20Yep, that is the correct answer as well.
15:25So, for £300, which video game franchise features a main character portrayed as a plumber?
15:35The Legend of Zelda, Sonic the Hedgehog, Super Mario Brothers or Crash Bandicoot?
15:43Quite familiar with these games, that would be Super Mario Brothers Final Answer.
15:48And that's right as well for £300.
15:53So, this is for £500.
15:58What name is used for a glass tank filled with water in which people keep fish?
16:06Apiary, aviary, aquarium or terranium?
16:12That would be an aquarium, final answer.
16:16It is indeed, so well done.
16:18500.
16:22This is your last chance to go away with nothing.
16:24This is for £1,000.
16:27Your first safety net.
16:30A statue of which literary figure stands outside Baker Street Tube Station?
16:37Paddington Bear, Mary Poppins, Peter Pan or Sherlock Holmes?
16:43I was having a mild panic then, until the last one came up, so that would be Sherlock Holmes' final
16:50answer.
16:51It is, and you've made it to £1,000.
16:53Your first safety net is safe.
16:56All is well and we can now relax.
17:00So, what subjects are you hoping crop up, or you're looking forward to?
17:06I'm quite fond of history, so history is a good subject for me.
17:10I mean, depending what it is of course.
17:13It's really big history.
17:15Absolutely.
17:16Popular music, I like music.
17:19Yeah, they're probably my main two.
17:22Right, history and music.
17:23Well, let's see.
17:25First things first though, would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
17:30Not just yet, no, thank you.
17:32Right, here is the question.
17:36Who co-founded the tech company Microsoft with Paul G. Allen?
17:42Tim Cook, Bill Gates, Steve Jobs or Larry Page?
17:49OK, I'm fairly certain Microsoft is Bill Gates.
17:52So, I'll say, Bill Gates, final answer.
17:56That's just won you £2,000.
17:58That's nice.
18:03In...
18:04Safety net at £4,000?
18:05No, thank you.
18:07Alright, here's the question.
18:10Which of these words means willing to do what someone else wants?
18:18Convalescent, acquiescent, effervescent and incandescent?
18:26Well...
18:28I'm fairly certain that that is acquiescent.
18:35Yeah.
18:36Acquiescent, final answer.
18:40The right answer.
18:42Yeah.
18:47I had a massive panic as that question came up, because they put it in phonetic spelling.
18:53So, I was looking and going, what the bloody hell are all these words?
18:57And then you look and think, oh, I'll just read what it says.
19:00Anyway, right, good.
19:02So, safety net at £8,000?
19:04No, thank you. I'll keep going.
19:06Okey-doke.
19:08Here is the question.
19:11Timothy Chalamet and Rebecca Ferguson star in film adaptations of which science fiction novel?
19:19Dune, The War of the Worlds, Ready Player One, or The Day of the Triffids?
19:27OK.
19:29I've not seen any of these film adaptations.
19:34I'm pretty certain that I've seen posters with Timothy Chalamet in for Dune.
19:45I'm going to say Dune.
19:48Final answer.
19:51Even though you're not sure about Rebecca Ferguson.
19:54Well, that's OK, because it's the correct answer.
19:57Well done.
19:58Good.
19:59APPLAUSE
20:03That's good news.
20:04I thought I'd seen everything with Rebecca Ferguson in it.
20:06I haven't seen that, so that's my evening sorted out.
20:10Okey-doke.
20:11So, if you won a lot of money, what would you do?
20:15I think the main thing for me is getting on the property ladder.
20:18So, I'd like to put the money towards buying a house.
20:21Well, that's a good idea.
20:22Yeah.
20:22OK, well, we're getting there, aren't we?
20:24Yep.
20:24Not a terribly big house at the moment.
20:26Where are you looking for your house?
20:28I think around the area where I'm living currently, in Solihull.
20:31In Solihull.
20:32Yeah.
20:33OK, well, let's see how we get on, how you get on.
20:37Would you like to set your safety net at 16?
20:39No.
20:40I've got all my lifelines still.
20:41I think I'll keep going.
20:43All right.
20:43Excellent.
20:44Here's your question.
20:47Pewter is an alloy composed primarily of which metal?
20:53Tin, iron, nickel or tungsten?
21:03I have an inkling, but I'm not entirely certain.
21:11I think I'd like to ask the audience, please.
21:15We like to call them the fleshy encyclopedia.
21:18I think that's where you're going to be.
21:20Could you get on your keypads, please, though?
21:25Here's the question.
21:26Pewter is an alloy composed primarily of which metal?
21:30And if you'd all vote now, please.
21:46OK, well, more than half think it's tin.
21:50A quarter, nearly, think it's nickel.
21:5214% iron and 9% tungsten.
21:55So what were you thinking then?
21:57Tin was what I was thinking.
21:58So I'll go with my gut and the audience backing.
22:02So I'll say tin.
22:04Final answer.
22:08The right answer.
22:12Yeah.
22:16Historically mixed with lead.
22:18Lead was what I was thinking was going to come up.
22:20And then I suddenly thought, oh, that seems rich.
22:22Tin and lead.
22:23And we used to drink out of it.
22:25Yes, that's what I was thinking.
22:26Drink lead.
22:28OK, well, now, I'm afraid we've got to take a break,
22:30but we'll be back in a few moments.
22:32See you then.
22:37APPLAUSE
22:47Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
22:50We're here with Natalie.
22:51She's on £16,000 and has three lifelines remaining.
22:55So that's excellent.
22:57Right.
22:59Safety net at 32.
23:02No, I think I'm going to keep going.
23:04OK.
23:06This is the question.
23:09Which Shakespearean character is warned against jealousy
23:13and emotion described in the play as the green-eyed monster?
23:17King Lear, Othello, Romeo, Richard III.
23:27I'm pretty confident it's not Romeo.
23:37I don't think it's King Lear either.
23:45I think I'd like to use my 50-50, please.
23:49Well, if you know it not to be one or two of them.
23:53Very useful thing.
23:54OK, computer, could we take away two wrong answers, please?
23:59OK.
24:01Othello was my thought,
24:03but I wasn't sure enough to put it forward, but...
24:09I'm going to go with Othello, final answer.
24:17The right answer.
24:19Well done.
24:20Yes.
24:21I am going to say.
24:24O beware my lord of jealousy,
24:26it is the green-eyed monster which doth mock the meat it feeds on.
24:31Well, I had to use so many words, I do not know.
24:35Anyway.
24:36This is very exciting, isn't it now?
24:38Still got two lifelines left.
24:40Well, own a friend and this.
24:44Safety net at £64,000?
24:46I think I'd like to set it now, yes, please.
24:48All right, fair enough.
24:50Can we do that, please?
24:51Can we set the second safety net at £64,000?
24:55Now let's see if we can get you there.
24:59This is the question.
25:01Which of these popular tourist lakes is the largest by area?
25:06Lake Windermere?
25:08Lake Garda?
25:10Lake Tahoe?
25:13Or Lake Titicaca?
25:16Geography is not a particularly good subject for me.
25:29I'm really not sure at all.
25:33And...
25:34What would be my best option here?
25:39I think maybe I'd like to ask you, Jeremy.
25:45Oh, I was terrified you'd say that.
25:48All right, here's what I think.
25:51Now then, I haven't been to Titicaca,
25:53but the one thing I know about it is it's phenomenally deep.
25:58I've driven boats across the other three.
26:00I've got a water speed record on Lake Windermere.
26:05I don't think Windermere is the answer.
26:10And if you stay on the Nevada side of Tahoe and look across,
26:15well, I'd say it's a massive lake time and also very deep.
26:20And Lake Garda, I think that's the biggest of the Italian lakes.
26:24Yeah.
26:26This is a nightmare question.
26:28I've got to be honest with you, Natalie.
26:31I would not be able to say, because what would you lose?
26:34I mean, basically, if I give you an answer and you go for it,
26:37you'd lose £31,000 if you're wrong,
26:39and I couldn't have that on my conscience.
26:44I don't think it's Windermere.
26:48But you've already used your 50-50, so that's not useful.
26:52I've never seen Titicaca.
26:55I can see it on a map,
26:57but then it isn't on a map next to a map of Lake Garda or Tahoe.
27:03So I'm literally useless to you.
27:05I am so sorry.
27:07I'd love to be able to help you out here, Natalie,
27:08but that is my final answer.
27:11No problem.
27:13I don't think there's anyone in the room could answer that.
27:15Or the world.
27:19It is one of those tricky ones.
27:20I just...
27:21Yeah, I mean, it's a nightmare, isn't it?
27:23Because if you can get to £64,000...
27:26Yeah.
27:27..you've got a free shot at £125,
27:30but it's a one-in-four chance of getting a bomb,
27:33unless you go with my theory that Windermere is still one-in-three chance
27:37of getting it wrong and going home with £1,000.
27:39Yeah.
27:40Which wouldn't get you a house even in the West Midlands.
27:42No.
27:45I think...
27:48I might...
27:49I'm not sure that either of my phone friends would know this,
27:52but...
27:53I'm not willing to take the risk without going through all the options,
27:58so I'd like to use my phone a friend.
28:01I'd like to phone Dan, Daniel.
28:04OK.
28:06Can we call Dan, please?
28:08Who's Dan?
28:09He's my brother.
28:10Oh, OK, well, let's hope he can help you out.
28:12Well, I think in 30 seconds he might be asking a lot of it.
28:15Yeah.
28:17Unless he...
28:18..is a late enthusiast.
28:20Who knows?
28:20Hello?
28:21Hi, Dan.
28:23Hello.
28:24Hi there, it's Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
28:28Hi there, Jeremy.
28:29Hi there. Now, I'm here with your sister.
28:31She's made it into the chair and she's doing OK,
28:34but she does need your help.
28:36Can I just check you've got someone from our team there
28:39making sure you're not looking stuff up?
28:41Yes, absolutely, yes.
28:42All right, that's that cleared up. Good.
28:45OK, Natalie, here's how it works.
28:47I'm sure you know, but I'm going to hand it over to you.
28:4930 seconds to read that out and the four possible answers
28:52and get your skates on to give Dan as much time as possible to have a thing.
28:57You ready? Yes.
28:58Your time starts now.
29:01Which of these lakes is the largest by area?
29:04Windermere, Garda, Tahoe or Titicaca?
29:09Ooh, that's a tough one.
29:11I'm not 100% at all on that.
29:14I would probably say Garda, but I don't know.
29:19Honestly, sis, I don't know. Sorry.
29:21No worries. Thank you.
29:22All right, good luck.
29:24Cheers.
29:26Honestly, I can only apologise to you for this question
29:30because it's a proper nightmare one.
29:37If only I'd backed myself on Othello.
29:40No.
29:46I'm too unsure.
29:47I can't risk losing that much money.
29:50I think I'd like to take the money, please.
29:54Final answer.
29:55I really can't say I blame you, but the fact of the matter is,
29:59Natalie Waldergrave, you are leaving here with £32,000,
30:04which is a good one.
30:05Well done.
30:06Well done.
30:09But not just yet.
30:11Not going home just yet to spend your money.
30:15If you'd have taken leave of your senses,
30:17what would you have gone for?
30:21Something in the back of my mind was saying titicaca.
30:26I don't know why.
30:27But it could be the deepest thing.
30:30Maybe that's what was in my head.
30:32So I think if there was no risk, that's probably what I would have said.
30:37You'd have gone for titicaca.
30:38Yeah, I think so.
30:39If you'd have done that, you would have reached your safety net.
30:42You'd have had £64,000.
30:43Never mind.
30:45Yeah, deep and massive, as it turns out.
30:48The largest freshwater lake in South America.
30:50Windermere is England's largest lake.
30:53Garda is Italy's largest lake, as we worked out.
30:57And Tahoe is North America's largest alpine lake.
31:00But they're all dwarfed by titicaca, which is deep and enormous.
31:04And you would have got the right answer.
31:07But I don't blame you for not risking it.
31:08No.
31:09I really don't.
31:10Ladies and gentlemen, Natalie Waldergrave.
31:12Well done.
31:14Sorry we didn't go further.
31:15No.
31:16That's a good question.
31:17Of course.
31:25OK, it's competition time and a chance for you at home to win £20,000 tonight.
31:32The competition will close in around four minutes.
31:35Here's the question you need to answer and the details of how to enter.
31:40Which of these foods is named after a famous ballet dancer?
31:45Is it A. Profiterol, B. Praline, C. Pavlova or D. Panettone?
31:53For your chance to win, text WIN followed by your answer A, B, C or D to 68555.
31:59Text costs £2 plus your standard network rate.
32:02You have around four minutes to enter.
32:04Any entries after this time won't be counted, but you may still be charged.
32:09Or go to the website.
32:10Entry costs £2.
32:11You must be 18 or over.
32:12You must be contactable after the show and for two working days after that.
32:17Good luck.
32:30Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
32:33The competition is now closed.
32:35So, head to the website to find out the winner.
32:38OK, four contestants left.
32:40Once again, they're going to do fastest thing first already.
32:44Excellent. Here comes the question.
32:48Starting with the smallest, put these birds in order according to the weight of the egg they lay.
32:55Emu, ostrich, goldfinch, swan.
33:11OK, time's up, so let's see the correct order.
33:14Got goldfinch, obviously, at the bottom there, then the swan, then the emu, and then the ostrich.
33:21Massive one and a half kilogram egg.
33:24So, let's see how many people got that right.
33:28Everybody did.
33:29So, who was the quickest?
33:31It was Jamie Eidman in 4.53 seconds.
33:35Excellent.
33:38Well done, Jamie.
33:40That's your seat.
33:42This is mine over here.
33:45So, you are Jamie Eidman, housing coordinator from Roos.
33:50Where's Roos?
33:51By Barrie Island.
33:52It's where the airport is in Wales.
33:53Oh, Wales.
33:54OK, brilliant.
33:55I've never heard of Roos.
33:56Wonderful.
33:57Anyway, you're joined in the audience by your mum, Suzanne.
34:01Hi.
34:01Hi, Suzanne.
34:02Welcome.
34:04Let's get straight into it, shall we?
34:06OK.
34:07Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
34:09APPLAUSE
34:12This is for £100.
34:16Which boy's name is also an adjective meaning open and honest?
34:22Chuck, Mark, Frank or Nick?
34:27That would be Frank.
34:29Final answer.
34:30Absolutely right.
34:32£100.
34:34This is for £200.
34:39At a station, where is the last place passengers stand before stepping directly onto a train?
34:45Ticket office?
34:47Coffee shop?
34:48Platform?
34:49Or toilets?
34:51That's platform.
34:52Final answer.
34:53I think it is.
34:54£200.
34:59This is for £300.
35:03Which of these garments would be described as a two-piece?
35:08Dungarees?
35:09Dungarees?
35:09Bikini?
35:10Jumpsuit?
35:12Or leotard?
35:14That's bikini.
35:15Final answer.
35:17It is indeed.
35:18£300.
35:21Chewing PVs at high speed.
35:23This is for £500.
35:27Arnold Schwarzenegger plays a cyborg sent back in time to kill a character named Sarah Connor in which 1980s action
35:36film?
35:38Commando, Red Heat, Predator, The Terminator?
35:43I've never actually seen this film, but it's The Terminator, final answer.
35:48Correct.
35:49£500.
35:52Good film.
35:55Right.
35:56This is your last chance to go away with nothing.
35:59This is your £1,000 safety net question.
36:01Here it comes.
36:03Which of these famous UK bridges is in Scotland?
36:09Seven Bridge?
36:11Tyne Bridge?
36:12Fourth Bridge?
36:14Or Humber Bridge?
36:17I don't like UK geography so much.
36:21I know it's not the seven at a time.
36:24I think I know what it is, but...
36:30I didn't want to use a lifeline now, but I'm really not sure where that one is.
36:37Before the answers came up, I had one in my head.
36:42I think I'm going to have to ask the audience, just to be sure.
36:48OK, audience, on your keypads, please.
36:53This is the question.
36:55Which of these famous UK bridges is in Scotland?
36:59And if you'd all vote now, please.
37:09Which is going to be 98%.
37:14I was wrong.
37:15It's not 99%.
37:18It's 79%.
37:19I've gone for the Fourth Bridge.
37:2115% think it's the Humber.
37:23And four for the Tyne.
37:25Two for the seven.
37:26I thought it was the Fourth Bridge.
37:28I just couldn't think where the Humber is.
37:29So, yeah, I'll go Fourth Bridge.
37:30Final answer.
37:32And well done, audience, and well done you.
37:34That's the correct answer.
37:41The Humber Bridge, I still think, is the most beautiful bridge in the world.
37:44And it connects Barton with Hessel.
37:47It's across the Humber estuary, near Hull, Yorkshire.
37:50Well, Humberside.
37:52Anyway, and you know where the seven bridges, obviously,
37:55because you're from Wales and the Tyne Bridge is over the Tyne in the North East.
37:58So, that's that cleared up.
38:00Now, then, it all gets a bit more serious.
38:03So, would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
38:05No, thank you. I'll carry on.
38:07Righty-ho. Here is your question.
38:10Which medieval weapon was used to launch heavy missiles?
38:16Lance, battering ram, trebuchet, or pike?
38:21Before it came up, I thought trebuchet.
38:24A battering ram is a kind of heavy missile, but it just batters as such.
38:28So, I would say trebuchet, final answer.
38:33And, of course, the right answer. Well done, yes.
38:39It can be used for throwing citrons across the English Channel.
38:43I know this because I've done it.
38:46Now, then, you're an adrenaline junkie.
38:49I am.
38:50What have you done?
38:51I've skydived, I've bungeed, I've rafted off waterfalls.
38:56So, how does this compare, sitting in that chair,
38:58to jumping out of a perfectly serviceable aeroplane?
39:01When you jump out of an aeroplane, you've got somebody with you,
39:03so you're kind of like, no, I'll be fine.
39:06Have you got me? I'll look after you.
39:08If you could answer for me, it'd be nice.
39:10But, yeah, definitely more heart racing, I'd say.
39:12This is? Mm-hm. Really?
39:14Yeah.
39:14Well, let's hope you enjoy the ride here.
39:18Would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
39:20No, thank you. I'll carry on.
39:22Okey-doke, this is the question.
39:25Plants with thick, fleshy tissues
39:28that are particularly adapted to retain water
39:32in arid conditions are classified as what?
39:37Mosses, succulents, perennials or ferns?
39:44Succulents, you kind of associate with water
39:46and absorbing water.
39:50Cactus is, I'm assuming, a cluster succulents.
39:52I don't think it's ferns or mosses.
39:55So, yeah, I'd say succulents, final answer.
39:58Right answer. Nice.
40:01APPLAUSE
40:04A cactus.
40:06So, good.
40:09Would you like to set your safety net at 8,000?
40:12No, I'll keep going, thank you.
40:13OK, here it is.
40:15Here's the £8,000 question.
40:17Which of these is not a variety of potato?
40:22Russet Burbank, Desiree, Romanesco or Jersey Royal?
40:31Juicy Royal and Russet, I'm pretty sure.
40:34I don't know about the Burbank, but I'm sure Russet's a potato.
40:37Desiree, I've never heard of.
40:39But I want to say Romanesco is some leafy something, I think.
40:45Yeah, I'm going to say Romanesco, final answer.
40:50I'm a potato farmer.
40:52You could have asked me.
40:54But there was no need because that was the right answer.
40:57Yeah, well done.
41:00Romanesco is a type of cauliflower with a broccoli flavour.
41:05Who knew?
41:07Certainly not me.
41:09OK, good.
41:10Now, safety net at 16?
41:11No, I'll keep going, thank you.
41:13Exactly, I'm not the sort of girl who needs a safety net.
41:17Right, this is your question.
41:20Which of these materials is made by buffing the underside of animal hide
41:25to create a soft, textured finish?
41:29Chiffon, velvet, suede or moleskin?
41:36Ooh.
41:39I wouldn't think it was chiffon.
41:44And it'd probably be more between shit suede and moleskin, I think.
41:52But I really don't know.
41:55So I think on this one, I'd like to use a 50-50.
42:01OK, don't.
42:02What are you hoping goes away?
42:03I'm hoping chiffon's left.
42:05OK then, computer, could we take away two wrong answers, please?
42:10Oh.
42:11There it is.
42:12That's the two I was between.
42:16I really don't know.
42:20And I don't think either of my phone friends would have a clue.
42:24That does mean I'm going to ask you.
42:27You are going to.
42:28Yeah.
42:29Here's what I think.
42:33The underside
42:37lends me to think it's moleskin.
42:39Yeah.
42:40Why?
42:40What do you think?
42:41What is moleskin?
42:42What?
42:43I've got some moleskin trousers.
42:45Mm-hmm.
42:46They've got a soft texture finish.
42:48Suede, sort of doesn't, does it?
42:51I wouldn't call suede soft.
42:54Ever.
42:54You know, think of a pair of suede.
42:56I've got suede shoes on.
42:57You don't call those soft, do you?
42:59No.
42:59No, I'm minded to say,
43:02Moleskin.
43:02Not with 100% certainty, but I'm minded to say,
43:06Moleskin.
43:07And that is my final answer.
43:09At this point, I'd be quite happy to risk it.
43:12I think it's worth it.
43:14And I agree with you thinking about suede.
43:16It's not exactly soft.
43:18So I will go Moleskin, final answer.
43:22OK, he said nervously.
43:24Computer, could you reveal the correct answer, please?
43:31Oh, jeez.
43:32Well, that's annoying.
43:35And embarrassing.
43:36Annoying for you, embarrassing for me.
43:39Because, yeah, suede is the correct answer.
43:42It's created by sanding flesh on the side of animal hide.
43:45But I wouldn't have called it soft and textured, would you?
43:47No, textured, yeah, but...
43:49Chiffon is nothing to do with animal hide
43:51and neither is velvet.
43:53Moleskin is heavy cotton brush surface, not animal.
43:56Oh, well, there we are.
43:57Even though it's called moleskin, it's not actually made from...
44:00Well, I can only apologise for that.
44:03It's fine.
44:04No problem.
44:05That was...
44:05Well, it's not fine, is it?
44:07Because you've just lost £7,000.
44:09And it was all my fault.
44:11But I tried my hardest and let you down.
44:14I've let myself down.
44:15I've let the show down.
44:16I've let the country down.
44:17I've let everybody down.
44:18I've let the children down.
44:21And I'm embarrassed.
44:22And I don't know what to say other than you are leaving here,
44:26Jamie Eidman, with £1,000.
44:30Ladies and gentlemen, Jamie Eidman.
44:32I'm so sorry about that.
44:33I want to look at it.
44:35I don't know.
44:36That's just one way of looking at it.
44:38Take care.
44:39Thanks.
44:44I've never, ever done that before.
44:45And now I feel terrible.
44:48Erm...
44:48And it's passed.
44:49So, that's all we've got time for tonight, I'm afraid.
44:52We will be back next time, though, with six brand-new contestants,
44:55all hoping to become millionaires.
44:58Goodnight.
45:00APPLAUSE
45:22MUSIC
45:23MUSIC
45:23MUSIC
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