Episode 1 Think Tank

Meet our Think Tank. They've answered hundreds of

general knowledge questions under exam conditions before the show.

Their answers are in, but how helpful will they be to the three contestants?

Playing the game are Lucy, a law and politics student from Hampshire,

Mike, a charity programme manager from Leeds and Babz,

a semi-retired teacher from Colchester in Essex.

This is Think Tank.

Welcome to the show, welcome as ever to our Think Tank.

This cross-section of the nation is on hand every day

to help our three contestants.

In the Think Tank we have chemistry teacher Arminel,

Retired holiday rep Ken.

Doctor Abi.

Retired local government manager Jackie.

PR executive Max.

Retired HR adviser Diane.

Musician Cleve

and waiter Peter,

who's been known to serenade his customers.

But will their answers to the questions be music to our

-three contestants' ears? We'll find out. Lucy.

-Hi.

Lovely to have you with us. You are a law and politics student.

What else do like to do in your spare time?

I like to travel. I try and collect a postcard from everywhere I go,

just so I've got a memento of everywhere I've been.

So, how many postcards have you got altogether?

Over 50. I try and get one from each sort of city I visit.

Very good. Ken, you collect things, don't you?

Yes, model lizards, yes.

They're actually, in Spain, they're called salamanders.

And every time I go, I bring one home

and I hammer it to the garage door.

-Must be painful.

-Well, it's not alive, it's only a model.

OK, good. And what's your weakest subject likely to be?

Sport. I've got no idea.

I can sort of name a token player for each sport and have

a bit of a guess, but I've got no idea.

-Well, Cleve, I think, is your man for sport, aren't you, Cleve?

-I hope so.

On the other hand, Jackie is perhaps not the best person to ask.

No, it could be written in Swahili.

You've been to a football match once though, haven't you?

The most exciting thing that happened

-was a player's shorts fell down, so I'll not be going again.

-LAUGHTER

OK, obviously not a great success. Lucy, lovely to have you with us.

Mike, you're a charity programme manager with which charities?

I work for Business in the Community.

-Are you married?

-Yeah, I got married last year to Vicky.

And in your spare time, what do you like to do?

Last year, just after my 50th birthday,

I did White Collar Boxing

and I got into the ring, had my first-ever fight.

-And how did it go?

-I wouldn't have mentioned it if I lost.

LAUGHTER

-All right, well, good luck.

-Thank you.

-Babz. Babz with a Z.

-Yes.

-How did that come about?

Well, about five years ago,

I was approached by a pop group from Birmingham to be their manager.

Barbara doesn't sound very hip to be the manager of a pop group

so I changed it to Babz with a Z. So, that's why.

And Babz, your strongest and weakest subjects?

I'd probably say maybe language and literature.

Weakest - film, television.

Well, Arminel's a teacher and you can help out with things like

reality TV, can't you?

I'm ashamed to say I find it very relaxing to watch things like

The Real Housewives Of Orange County.

-A window into another world.

-LAUGHTER

-There you go.

-It is.

-Well, welcome to all three of you.

Thank you.

Over three rounds, our contestants will try to tap into the

knowledge of the Think Tank to build up as much money as possible.

Don't forget, the Think Tank have tried to answer all the questions

to the best of their ability, whether right or wrong.

The two highest scorers go through to the final, ultimately just one

can walk away with the cash prize.

So, let's play the first round.

So, I'm going to ask you a question and then every member

of the Think Tank will reveal the answer they gave before the show.

The right answer's always there somewhere, but also in the mix,

any number of mistakes.

Pick out the correct answer - £200 is added to your prize fund.

OK, you get two questions each.

Lucy, you're first.

So here's the first question we put to the Think Tank.

Have a think about that while we see

what the Think Tank thought, starting with Abi.

So, three for Rick Astley, several others as well there, Lucy,

what do you think?

-Is it familiar to you?

-Yeah, I think I heard about it

and I think it got to number one, which was quite a big deal

cos he hasn't had much success since the '80s

and I think it's Rick Astley.

So saying Rick Astley is the major star

who had an album called 50 as a 2016

comeback album. Are you right?

Rick Astley it is, well done.

It was his first UK number one album in 29 years, so well done, Lucy.

£200 goes into your prize fund. And we come to Mike.

Here's your first question.

Let's see what the Think Tank came up with on that one. Abi.

Well, three went for Italy, but there's a fair spread of others.

Mike, what do you think?

I've got to admit I don't know the answer to this one, Bill.

But Max looks like he knows his wine...

..and Ken looks like he's had a bottle or two.

DIANE LAUGHS

So, I'm going to go along with those

and say Italy.

OK, saying that Italy is where

the Barossa Valley is - one of the oldest wine regions.

Let's see if you're right.

When you drink it, it doesn't necessarily mean

that you know where it is.

I read some bottles along the way.

The Barossa Valley is in South Australia,

north-east of Adelaide. So, no money for you there, Mike,

but plenty of other chances coming up.

And Babz, here's your first question.

What did the Think Tank make of that one? Abi.

Three for Hillary Clinton,

two for Joe Biden and a couple of others

in there. Anything leaping out, Babz?

Um...unfortunately not.

But I'm going to go with Max and Arminel -

Joe Biden, who I haven't heard of

but I respect their knowledge.

-Joe Biden?

-I'm going to go

-with Joe Biden.

-Joe Biden is your answer

for the man who became Vice President of

the United States in 2009.

Let's see if your faith

is to be rewarded.

It is. Joe Biden. Well done.

Thank you.

So, Babz, £200, well done, added to your prize fund

for your correct answer.

Lucy, we come back to your

second question.

Right, what sounds did the Think Tank come up with? Abi?

Well, a fair number

of different sounds for you

to choose from there, Lucy. What do you think?

I don't actually know, but I agree with Jackie that breaking wind

should never be heard in the theatre.

So, I think I'll just have to go with what most of the Think Tank

-have said, and I'm going to say whistle.

-All right.

What sound must never be made in

a theatre by non-crewmembers? You're going with whistle.

Let's see if that's the right tune for you to be doing.

Whistle it is.

Jackie, I'm not even going to ask.

Whistling in a theatre used to be a signal that stagehands

would give to each other. So, if anybody else whistled,

it would be misleading and confusing for them.

So that's why it was banned. £200 to you, Lucy, well done.

Mike, here's your second question.

Have a think about that while we ask

the Think Tank. Abi.

So, half of the Think Tank going with You Only Live Twice.

Are they right?

Again, I don't really know this one.

I do know, however, that most of

the James Bond theme songs have got

the name of the film in the title and

the theme for You Only Live Twice was You Only Live Twice.

Of those answers, the one that I don't really know

is Quantum Of Solace.

So, I'm going to go for Quantum Of Solace with Max.

Going with Max's choice - Quantum Of Solace as the James Bond film

which has Another Way To Die as the theme.

Are you right? Let's see.

Quantum Of Solace it was, well done. Good call.

Sung by Alicia Keys and Jack White.

I suppose there is some logic to You Only Live Twice,

because if you only live twice, you get another way to die.

-Is that it?

-Absolutely.

But it's wrong. LAUGHTER

OK. So, Mike, well done. £200 to you.

Babz, here's your second question.

Have a think about that

while we see what the Think Tank made of that question. Abi.

Three of the Think Tanks have gone with 3,

but a few other numbers in the mix as well, Babz.

I did play darts when I lived in Barcelona,

but that was such a long time ago.

Um...I think I'm going to go with 3.

OK, it's the number that lies between the 17 and the 19

on a standard dartboard.

Will you get a bull's-eye?

3 it is, well done.

It's a number that's right at the bottom of the board.

-All right.

-So, well done. £200 to you, Babz.

So, at the end of the first round,

let's take a look at the prize funds.

Mike is on £200, tied on £400 are Lucy and Babz.

Everything still to play for though,

every member of the Think Tank is holding two questions now

which they answered correctly before the show

so you will take it in turns to pick someone in the Think Tank

whose knowledge you think you can match. For every correct answer,

you get another £200 for your prize fund.

They're not experts, of course,

but they are interested in different subjects,

so you might want to think carefully about who's on your wavelength.

Once the Think Tankers ask both of their questions,

they can't be picked again. OK? Lucy, you get to go first.

Every last one of them to choose from,

whose knowledge do you think you can match?

OK, purely because I think it might be a music question,

I'm going to go with Cleve.

Musician Cleve.

You should be able to find the answer to this one,

I hope you can. And I know it because I play piano.

Well, it's A to G. Give me a sec.

That will be seven, I think. If I've counted right.

Is that right? Seven?

I'll let you play in my band, there is seven.

Well done, seven is the right answer.

£200 goes to your running total, Lucy.

Mike, your choice. Any one of them.

Well, to make up for the comment about the wine drinking,

I think I'll pick Ken.

Well done, young man.

This is a slight history question, but it's fairly easy.

I have to admit, again, I don't know this one,

so I will guess at Anne Boleyn.

Anne Boleyn is your guess, is it the right guess?

-Anne Boleyn's correct, well done.

-Well done indeed.

And, oddly, after her execution, later,

Hever Castle became the possession of Henry's fourth wife,

Anne of Cleves.

So, Mike, £200 added to your total. Babz, you're up next.

Given that I've lived in Spain and I think Ken has worked

in the travel industry, I'm hoping that he'll be able

to give me a question I can answer.

Yes, cos Ken is our retired holiday rep.

-If you don't get this, you go straight home. OK?

-Yes.

I know this, it's a cow.

You're very confident about that. Is it the cow, Ken?

Yes. Well done.

And, Babz, that's £200 for your running total as well.

OK, Lucy, we come back to you for your second question.

Ken is out of the running, you can have any of the others.

I think I'll go for Peter, because he's a pizza waiter

and I like pizza, we share that in common.

I've got this question because I spend a lot of time

in the cinema watching films and my question for you is...

Jack Nicholson famously says "Here's Johnny" in which 1980 horror film?

Well, I think that's when he's using a pickaxe

-to get through a door and I think that's The Shining.

-The Shining?

-She is correct.

-The Shining it is. Well done.

Actually, "Here's Johnny"

was the catchphrase used by Ed McMahon

when he introduced Johnny Carson on his chat show. So, well done.

Go on, Peter, you know you like horror films. Do it. Do the scene.

-Here's Johnny.

-LAUGHTER

Thanks very much, Peter.

Well done, Lucy, £200 for you.

And, Mike, it's your second question. Anyone but Ken.

Well, on the basis that my eldest son is called Peter,

I'm also going to go for Peter.

OK, well, I spent a lot of time thinking about science at school,

so it's a science question.

So, good luck with this one.

An atom consists of protons, neutrons and which other

subatomic particles?

It's been a long time since I did science at school,

-but I'm going to go for electron.

-Electron,

is that right, Peter?

I would say you're positive, but you are correct.

LAUGHTER

Well done.

And it is the lightest subatomic particle known to man.

Well done, Mike, £200 for you.

Babz, here's your second question, you can't ask Peter or Ken.

I think I'm going to ask Arminel.

-Our chemistry teacher.

-Ah, right.

Well, I got this question right,

because I have four sons who are of the age to have been

very interested in Pokemon and indeed one of them qualified

for the World Pokemon Trading Card Championships,

so I obviously gathered a little bit of Pokemon knowledge along the way.

So, the question is...

I have not got a clue. I don't know any of the people in Pokemon.

I'm presuming there is somebody called Pokemon.

Maybe incorrectly, I'll just have to say that.

-Pokemon is your answer?

-Yes.

OK, is it the right answer?

No, sadly, Pokemon are so called because they're pocket monsters.

-So it's poke-monster.

-OK.

-And, in fact, it was Pikachu

-that was the first to be caught - an electric mouse.

-OK.

-The stuff you remember.

-Chuu.

-Who's making a Pikachu noise?

-Peter.

Go on, then.

Pika-chuuu!

So many lifetimes wasted.

Babz, sorry, nothing for you there.

Lucy, we come to you for your third question

and there's just six out of the eight still to ask.

I think I'll go with someone who hasn't asked anyone

a question yet, so I think I'm going to go with Diane.

Hello, hi.

The reason that I got this question right is because my daughter

is a rescue diver and a dive master.

So, the question is...

I have no idea.

Um, maybe...create.

-Yeah, you want to go with create?

-Sure. Create.

We'll have a go with that. Create, possibly?

OK, I'm really sorry,

I was willing the answer to you.

-It's self-contained underwater breathing apparatus.

-OK.

Well, of course. Contained was

-the word we were looking for.

-Yes. Oh, sorry.

So, nothing for you there.

Mike, question three for you and everybody apart from Ken

and Peter still.

Well, Abi hasn't asked a question yet, so I'll choose Abi, please.

OK, well, I'm glad you asked me this question,

cos I absolutely love this television programme.

I know every single episode, every single line. So...

Obviously the title character is Frasier,

he's got a brother called Niles and his father would be called...

And it's not coming, so I'm going to just guess a name

and say Robert.

Robert is your answer

for Frasier's father's name.

Is that right, Abi?

-I'm sorry, it's Martin.

-Martin.

-Marty for short.

And the dog in it is called Eddie, but its real name

was called Moose.

Good Frasier knowledge, you really do watch it every night, don't you?

-I know a lot about Frasier.

-OK. Abi, thanks very much.

Nothing for you there, Mike.

And we come to Babz for your third question.

Still a full six to choose from out of eight.

I'm going to go with Jackie this time,

cos she's from up north and I lived in Bradford

for about ten years.

That's a good enough reason.

-Hopefully.

-Thanks, Babz.

I've been to this place, I've been to Rome four times,

but the question is...

Well, the only fountain I know in Rome, which I was lucky

enough to see when they didn't have the scaffolding up

was the Trevi fountain and I'm hoping it's Trevi.

That's absolutely correct.

I'm going to stop throwing coins in, cos I've been four times.

So did I.

Because legend has it that if you throw a coin into the Trevi fountain

you are guaranteed a return to Rome and it obviously worked for you?

-It did.

-There you go. All right.

Babz, £200 for you.

-Thank you.

-And that brings us to the end of another round.

So, let's see how your prize funds have changed.

Mike is on £600, Lucy and Babz are tied on £800.

So, in that round, you did select three questions each, but old Max

got left out and we don't want that to happen, do we?

He needs to be able to ask a question, doesn't he?

Cos he's so knowledgeable.

So, Max, just for fun, what's your question?

Well, Bill, as you know, I love my literature

and this is one of my favourite books.

I don't know if there are other Orwell fans in the room,

but this one is for you.

Just for fun, you might have the answer to this at home.

Got any thoughts, guys?

-I think he's a pig.

-Yeah, I think he's a pig.

-Yeah, me too.

Are they on the money with pig?

Oink, oink, you're absolutely right.

-OK, good stuff.

-Why didn't we ask you?

-Some answers are more equal than others, clearly.

-LAUGHTER

Very good. OK, let's get back down to business.

So, one of you is going to have to leave the game shortly,

but there is one last chance for you take the lead.

You're all tightly bunched. Mike, you can easily catch up.

All of you will now be asked the same question.

Two members of the Think Tank will then give you the answer that

they gave before the show and their reasons for giving it.

Only one of them will have the correct answer.

So, if you side with the right person,

you'll add an all-important £200 to your prize fund.

Five questions remain before we do have to say goodbye to one of you.

So choose your answers carefully, OK? Here's the first question.

Going to hear answers from Diane and Max. Diane.

OK, I said the elephant because I was trying to think,

OK, something that could be horse-looking,

if you see what I mean -

with four legs, a tail, two ears and a big head,

um, and that it was

a land mammal as opposed to a sea mammal.

And they're very protective of their young,

so elephant was my answer.

All right, Max.

Well, Bill, I'm going for hippopotamus.

A little bit like an elephant -

little bit shorter, bigger teeth and much, much more dangerous.

Even the ancient Egyptians had to deal with hippopotamuses

on the River Nile upturning their boats

and gouging people's legs off and things like that.

They're really vicious animals if you get too close,

and very protective of their young, so I'd say absolutely,

they're one of the most dangerous animals that live in Africa.

All right, Diana's going with elephant.

Max has chosen hippopotamus.

Please lock in

your answers.

Let's see what you said.

All three of you have gone with hippopotamus.

Let's see what the right answer is.

Hippopotamus it is indeed. APPLAUSE

Hippopotamus -

horse of the river, from the Greek. And they are highly dangerous

and known to overturn people's boats, among other things.

OK, £200 to all of you. Well done. Here's the next question.

Arminel and Cleve are going to tackle this one. Arminel.

My answer was London Waterloo because I live in South West London

and I therefore find myself going to Waterloo quite often.

It connects with several underground lines.

It's within easy walking distance

of where people might need to be.

Frankly, it's just very busy.

-It's difficult to walk around there.

-OK.

Cleve.

Um, I think it has to be London King's Cross.

My father was actually a guard on British Rail,

and I do remember, even as a youngster,

going to King's Cross and always thinking,

even at the time, that the passengers made

King's Cross look like the craziest place in the world.

So, I'm absolutely convinced that it's London King's Cross.

OK, Arminel says it's London Waterloo.

Cleve is arguing that it's London King's Cross. So,

contestants, what do you think?

Please lock in your answers.

And what have you come up with?

All three of you say London Waterloo.

Are you right?

London Waterloo it is. Well done.

In 2015, there were 99.2 million entries and exits

from Waterloo station.

No wonder you couldn't find your way around, Arminel,

-with all those people.

-Wow.

-OK, well done to you.

£200 to all of your prize funds.

Here is your next question.

We're going to ask Ken and Arminel. Ken, we'll start with you.

Well, I go with several people, several friends,

to have a pizza, and there's

always some discussion as to who's going to have what, etc.

But I think it's Margherita.

That seems to be most people's selection -

pizza Margherita.

Margherita. OK, Arminel.

This is based on my four sons, who all enjoy pizza,

and pepperoni seems to be what they order.

So, from personal observation,

I reckon pepperoni.

All right, Ken says Margherita.

Arminel reckons it's pepperoni.

Contestants, what do

you make of that? Lock in your answers.

Let's see what you said.

Lucy and Mike say pepperoni and Babz is going with Margherita.

Let's see who's right.

Pepperoni it is.

The survey showed that 46% of those asked -

just under half - favoured pepperoni.

So, well done to Lucy and Mike. £200 into your prize funds.

And we come to question number four for this round.

Peter and Jackie,

please tackle this one for us.

-Peter.

-Well, I chose cat because I remember reading an article in Japan

that they had a cat that used to be the guard on the train station,

and it was really worshipped really well.

I imagine a cat could probably take on that responsibility.

LAUGHTER OK, a responsible cat.

Jackie.

It's a guinea pig. But I like what they did

because Southampton University Student Union -

SUSU. And I like guinea pigs.

I used to have one called Mr George McJiggle.

And a student union

wouldn't have something like a cat.

They'd have to have something very, very different

because they think they're a bit wacky and a bit whatever,

don't they? So, it's a guinea pig.

All right, Peter says it's a cat.

Jackie says it's a guinea pig. What kind of animal is

Susu? Lock in your answers.

Lucy and Mike think it's a guinea pig.

Babz is out on her own with cat. Who's got the right answer?

It's a cat. APPLAUSE

The cat was voted honorary president as a reward

-for reducing students' stress levels.

-Oh, right.

So, there you are. All right, £200 for you, Babz.

And here's the final question of this round.

Abi and Ken on this one. Abi.

So, I went with a lawyer simply because I feel like

a lot of university courses have a combination of two topics.

So, it's often politics and law, English and law, French and law.

And there's a lot of people that do a law conversion degree,

so I thought it was lawyer.

A lawyer. OK, Ken.

Well, I had a bit of a think about this

and I thought a lot of youngsters would like to follow

in Abi's profession, which is a doctor.

So, Abi says lawyer. Ken says doctor. Contestants,

please lock in your answers.

What have you come up with?

All three of you have gone with lawyer.

Let's see if you're on the right side there.

It's a doctor.

That's what they all want to be, apparently.

-So, Abi, you're too modest.

-It's clearly changed.

Teaching, law and banking were the next three,

-but doctor was number one.

-Number one.

Yes, we all revere you and all the other doctors, you see.

-Goodo.

-All right, OK.

So, nothing for you there, for any of you, on that one.

That brings us to the end of the main game,

so let's take a look at your totals. Lucy and Babz are tied on £1,400.

On £1,200, just behind them, is Mike, but that means, sadly, Mike,

we have to say goodbye to you. It was very close, though.

-Well done. Have you enjoyed playing?

-It's been great.

-Thank you for having me.

-Thank you for being with us.

And that means, Babz and Lucy, you two will now compete

to take home the money you've earned so far in our final.

Lucy, if you're today's winner, how would you like to spend your prize?

I think I'd save it all up

and go on a trip somewhere that I've never been.

-Get more postcards for your collection.

-Yeah.

-OK. And Babz?

The same. I'd spend it on travel. I'd go to Australia.

My niece is having her first baby,

so it would be my first great-niece, if that's right,

-so I'd spend the money on that.

-Well, good luck.

-Thank you.

Our final is a general knowledge battle.

I'm going to ask you five questions each.

Whoever gives the most correct answers

takes home the money that they've built up so far.

You're not on your own.

The Think Tankers are still here to help you out if they can.

You can pick someone to consult with before you answer the questions.

Each member can only be picked once. The difference in the final, though,

is that they haven't seen any of these questions before,

so they know as little about them as you do.

-OK? Both ready?

-Mm-hm.

-Let's do the final.

Lucy, we're starting with you. Here's your first question.

All eight of the Think Tank

to choose from to help you.

I think I might go with Max. He seems like he might know this one.

Max, our PR executive.

I do love my Greek mythology.

Did you have anyone in mind for Chiron,

what kind of creature he was?

Just because it says "legs of a horse",

I was thinking it might be a centaur.

You're absolutely right. I think it is a centaur.

I don't whether Chiron was one of the kings of the centaurs

or something like that, but he was a centaur.

OK, I'll go with centaur, then.

Centaur is your answer

for the creature that was Chiron - the head, arms

and torso of a man and the body and legs of a horse.

Let's see if you're right.

Centaur it is. Well done.

The famous teacher who tutored Achilles, Heracles and Jason.

So, you're off the mark. Babz,

we come to you. Here's your question.

-Who's going to help you here?

-Well, I think

Cleve could probably help me here, given that he's such a music expert.

That's some title you've bestowed on me there.

-LAUGHTER

-Quite like that one.

I do think I know this. I think he was from Manchester.

And I think the band, if I remember rightly, was...

-I think it's The Verve.

-I think you might be right.

-I was thinking Ash, but that's just off the top of my head.

-Yeah.

I'm going to go with your answer, The Verve.

OK, you're saying Richard Ashcroft

was lead singer of The Verve, the band formed in 1989.

Let's see if you're right.

-And you're right. The Verve it is.

-Thank you. Thanks.

Their biggest hits were Bittersweet Symphony...

-Yeah.

-..Lucky Man

-and The Drugs Don't Work.

-Yeah.

-1-1, then.

Lucy, we come to you for your second question.

A sport question. Who could help you here?

I might try Jackie.

-SHE LAUGHS

-You couldn't have picked anybody

-with less knowledge...

-Oh, no.

-..about sport.

Erm... Well, what do you think?

I don't think it was England

-cos I think I'd know if it was England that won it.

-Yeah.

Other than that, I'm not really sure.

-It's just going to have to be a wild guess.

-Yeah.

I think I'm going to go with France.

You're going with France...

-Yes.

-..as your answer as the international

rugby union team who won the Grand Slam

in the mens' 2016 Six Nations tournament?

You say France. Let's see if you're right.

-It was England, in fact.

-Oh.

-Sorry. Sorry, I couldn't help at all.

Don't worry. I didn't know it either.

Their first Grand Slam title since 2003.

-Oh.

-Just passed you by. OK,

so, you've missed out on that one. Babz, you can take the lead with

your second question if you get this one right.

Who could help you on

this literature question?

I'm going to go with, um, Arminel.

-Our chemistry teacher.

-Right, OK.

-Do you have any idea at all?

-No.

-Right. Well, let's go along

-the famous school line.

-Yes.

Do you think James Bond would have gone to Eton?

Possibly. Erm...

-Or Rugby or...?

-Yes.

I'm going to go with Eton.

OK, as the famous school that James Bond

was removed from after

an alleged incident with one of the Boys' Maids.

Eton is your answer. Let's see if it's the right one.

-Eton College it is.

-Ooh!

-Well done.

-Thank you.

Your choice.

And in the fictional world of Ian Fleming,

he then went on to Fettes College in Scotland, OK? So, you do take

the lead there. 2-1.

Lucy, you can catch up if you get this one right.

As a former travel rep, I think I'm going to go with Ken.

Oops.

-Um, it sounds Dutch, doesn't it?

-Mm, yeah.

-There's very few countries speak Dutch.

-There's some

-in Africa that speak Dutch.

-Yes.

-Might be one of those.

-It's the bottom of Africa.

-Yeah.

-Let's say Cape Horn or something.

-Sure. Cape Horn.

You say Windhoek is the capital of Cape Horn.

Let's see how close

you are.

-It's Namibia.

-Oh.

-Oh, my goodness.

-Wouldn't have got it right.

-Southern Africa.

So, Lucy, you've missed out there. Babz, you can

extend your lead if you get this one right.

Just Abi, Peter or Diane to help you here.

-Peter.

-Oh, dear.

-LAUGHTER

I've not really travelled much at all, but Navaho, Cherokee...

-Can you think of any Native Indian tribes?

-Cheyenne.

Erm, I'm going to go with Navaho.

You're going with Navaho

as the type of motor vehicle with living accommodation that is

named after a Native American tribe from Wisconsin.

Navaho is your answer. Is it the right one?

-It's a Winnebago.

-Sorry.

-None the wiser.

-Winnebago means literally person of the dirty water,

named after a river that flows in that area.

So, you got that one wrong,

but it's still 2-1 to you at the moment, Babz.

Lucy, question number four for you.

-Abi or Diane to help you.

-I think I'll go with Abi on this one.

-Abi, our doctor.

-Do you have any idea first?

I can't quite remember the name. It'll come to me in a minute.

So, the only reason I know Rooney Mara

is because of her in The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo,

and I think The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo

was released years and years ago.

So, do you know any movies...?

I think I just remembered it, actually. I think it's called Carol.

-OK, good luck.

-Not very sure.

-Carol?

-Yeah.

-OK, you're saying that

Carol is the film for which Rooney Mara and Cate Blanchett

received Oscar nominations in 2015. Have you got the right name?

Carol it is. Well done.

So, both nominated, both actresses.

-OK.

-But neither of them won an Oscar.

-Oh.

-But well remembered. Very good.

2-2. Babz, your turn.

Diane is the last member of the Think Tank to help you.

I don't listen to rap music at all,

so I'm hoping Diane can come up with at least some names.

I don't listen to rap music, but thinking of rappers,

you've got Jay Z, Kanye West...

I don't know that it would be Jay Z because...

We might have heard of it.

-Yes.

-And it wouldn't compete with his...

-Yes.

-..wife's album coming out, presumably.

I would look at Kanye.

He's the only person that I could probably think of.

I'll go with Kanye West.

-Kanye West...

-Yes.

-..is your answer.

-Yes.

-Views,

the 2016 album by Kanye West,

you say. Have you got the right person there?

-Drake, it was.

-Oh, well, I haven't even heard of him, so...

-Oh!

The album contains the hit single Hotline Bling,

-which you know off by heart, obviously.

-Yes.

-OK.

All right, it's 2-2. This is your fifth question, then.

No Think Tankers left to help you. You're on your own from here on in.

Lucy, this is your question.

My history's not great,

but I think this might have involved the Duke of Wellington.

I'm picking out names. I'm not really sure.

-So, I think I'll guess the 18th.

-You're saying

that the Battle of Trafalgar took place

-in the 18th century.

-Yeah.

-OK.

Let's see if you're on the money with that one.

-The 19th century.

-Oh, never mind.

-October 21st,

1805. Huge naval battle which took the life of Admiral Nelson.

-Oh.

-Yeah.

So, Babz, if you get this one right,

you will be the winner, OK?

-Well, I know he's Scottish...

-SHE LAUGHS

..so that narrows it down a little bit.

I'm just going to make a guess at Glasgow.

Glasgow is your answer for the city

in which the footballer Kenny Dalglish was born.

If you're right,

you'll be today's winner and taking home a minimum of £1,400.

Let's see if you are correct.

Glasgow it is. Well done. Congratulations, Babz.

You are today's winner. Well done.

Kenny Dalglish,

born in 1951, went on to play for Scotland more than 100 times.

So, an answer you came to very quickly. Well done.

Lucy, well done. You fought very hard.

Just didn't quite get to it in the end.

-Not taking anything home apart from, we hope, a glorious memory...

-Yes.

..of the great intellectual heights you scaled...

LAUGHTER ..with these lot.

-OK, thanks very much.

-Thank you.

-Babz is our winner.

-You are definitely taking home your prize of £1,400.

-Thank you.

Shortly, you'll have the chance to add

an extra £1,000 to your winnings.

First, though, shall we find out who the Think Tanker was

who gave the most correct answers in today's show?

I wonder who it could have been.

It's Max. CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Well done, Max.

Babz, you have one last chance now to boost your prize money

as you face our Question: Impossible.

So, Babz, this is the toughest question of the whole show

because no-one in the Think Tank got it right earlier.

If you can achieve what none of them could

and give us a correct answer, that extra £1,000 will be yours.

Let's take a look, then, at your Question: Impossible.

Before you answer, we'll give you a little bit of help.

We'll take a look at the wrong answers that the Think Tank gave

and this could help you rule a few things out.

So, let's see what they came up with.

Gnat, ladybird, duck, fly, bee,

mosquito and pond skater.

Those are all wrong answers.

Can you find the right one?

A gathering of insects?

Um, I'm trying to think of insects

that would gather.

It's probably wrong, but I'm going to go with a locust.

-So, you're saying locusts?

-Since they fly in large gatherings.

OK, so, you're saying locust

is the insect for which puddle club

is an informal name of gathering of them?

-Yes.

-This for an extra £1,000, OK?

So, fingers crossed. Let's see if you have

the right answer.

-It's a butterfly...

-Oh.

-..I'm afraid.

-Wow.

Because they often congregate near pools or puddles

-of water to drink.

-That's very true.

Tend to forget the butterfly is an insect.

So, I'm sorry you didn't conquer our Question: Impossible.

-Still leaving with £1,400.

-That's fantastic.

That'll get you to Australia, will it?

-Yeah, it might even get my boyfriend there, as well.

-OK.

Well done. Thanks very much, Babz.

Thank you very much, and thank you, all of you, for your help.

-It's been lovely meeting you. Thank you.

-Thanks for watching.

Do join us next time when three more contestants

will see if they can bank on the Think Tank.

-Until then, it's goodbye from them. ALL:

-Bye!

And it's goodbye from me. Bye-bye.