Episode 4 Breakaway

Hello and welcome to Breakaway.

There's up to £10,000 to be won for crossing this finish line,

but will today's players stick together and win together or break away to win for themselves?

-Today's six players are:

-Neil, an operations manager from Buckinghamshire.

I'm Sue from Hertfordshire, a very happily early retired person.

I'm Ian, a lettings officer from Liverpool.

Jo, a legal secretary, from Manchester.

Ross, an IT consultant, from Glasgow.

Emily, a teacher from Gwent.

Please take your place on the start line.

30 correct answers stand between you and the finish line. With every correct answer, you will win

£100 for the communal prize pot to be shared by all of you at the end.

But any one of you can break away from the pack and if you cross that finish line,

the entire prize fund will be yours.

If you break away, every question is worth £300,

which you'll have worked out is three times as much.

But answer a single question wrong and you risk instant elimination.

There are seven subject categories of three questions each

and then the final nine questions will be pot luck. They could be about anything.

Before I start asking you those questions, you have an important decision to make.

You'll be given the chance to break away now and after every three questions.

You can see the break points marked on the track.

You'll have five seconds to decide. Only the person who buzzes in first will get to break away.

If you break away now, I'll throw in a £1,000 bonus

because I like to see lots of money being won and I like to reward bravery.

So... for the chance to win £10,000,

does anybody want to break away?

Being cautious for now. Probably very sensible. Working out who's strong, who's weak, who's loyal...

and who might betray you. Today's seven subject categories are there on the screen.

And your first subject is...

Artists.

You have 15 seconds to answer each question. One and only one of you must step forward

and give me the answer before the time runs out.

-Are we ready for this?

-ALL: Yep.

-Good luck, everybody.

Question one.

Which famous British painter had the first names Laurence Stephen?

-15 seconds.

-Is that Lowry?

-Oh, yes, it is.

-Go ahead, Ian.

-You go.

-Ian?

-It's LS Lowry.

Is it Lowry?

Well done.

Up and running. You've got £100. Question two.

What animal is depicted in Edwin Landseer's painting The Monarch of the Glen?

-It's a stag.

-Happy with that? On you go, Sue.

-Sue steps forward.

-The answer's stag, Nick.

Is the answer stag?

It is. Well done. Another £100. Two correct answers.

Question three.

John Constable was born in which English county, the setting for many of his paintings?

-Suffolk.

-Yeah.

-Definitely.

-Somebody has to step forward. Emily.

-Suffolk.

Is the answer Suffolk?

-Excellent.

-Well done.

A good start indeed. Three questions, £300.

Worked really well. Everybody was chipping in. Perfect start.

Now we've reached the next break point, but before I ask,

something might influence you.

This is your chance to win yourself a life. Now I don't imagine

you'll get any questions wrong at all, but if you do break away and get a question wrong

on the breakaway track, you risk elimination. Over here, you could be out of the game.

A life will protect you over here. There are five lives to be won.

They can make a massive difference. You've worked well as a team,

but now you're playing against each other. The first one to buzz in and answer correctly

wins himself a life. The question is always the same.

Who, where or what is this?

This British athlete won two World Championship golds, two Commonwealth golds and an Olympic silver medal.

He broke the world record in his discipline in Stuttgart in 1993.

-He... Sue?

-I think it may be Jonathan Edwards.

-If you're wrong, Sue, you're frozen out.

If you're right, you win a life. Is the answer Jonathan Edwards?

No, it's not. OK, the other five. He broke the world record...

-Ian?

-Is it Colin Jackson?

-Is the answer Colin Jackson?

Yes, it is. Well done, Ian.

Early days, but that life that Ian gets just makes him a little bit stronger than the others of you.

Also it means he gets to choose the next subject category.

Em, I think I'll go with Animal Kingdom.

The next three questions will be on Animal Kingdom.

Maybe that's a very strong category for Ian. Will Ian break away?

He'll get a chance as we ask the breakaway question now.

You started beautifully as a team. Stick together,

go through that line without making any errors, all the way up to question 30,

and you'll have £3,000 to share between you. £500 each.

Break away now and you could go home with £8,400 for yourself.

It is early, but early makes more money.

5 seconds. Does anybody want to break away?

Not for now, evidently. You're sticking together. Question four.

Growing up to three metres long, what is the largest living species of lizard?

-Komodo dragon?

-Komodo.

-Salamander, is it?

-10 seconds left.

-Shall I?

-Neil steps forward.

-Neil?

-Komodo dragon.

-Is the answer Komodo dragon?

Yes, it is. Well done. Another £100.

Up to £400.

-Easy money!

-Keep it up. Question five.

Barnacle and Canada are breeds of which bird?

-15 seconds.

-Goose?

-Geese, yeah.

-Go with that one? Geese.

-Yeah?

-Jo says, "Can I go?" Jo, the answer?

-Goose.

-Is goose the answer?

-Well done, guys.

-£500. Five questions, five correct answers. Question six.

Lemurs are native to which island country?

-It's definitely Madagascar.

-Yeah.

-I'll go again?

-Yeah.

-Jo goes again.

-Madagascar.

-Is the answer Madagascar?

Well done. Six correct answers, £600.

A perfect start. It's a walk in the park for you at the moment.

Now here's the chance to win another life.

Ian has a life. That could help him should he choose to break away.

Who, where or what is this?

This British politician served as an MP from 1973 to 2000.

She was a member of the Labour Party and represented West Bromwich.

She was born in Yorkshire and attended Dewsbury College... Sue?

-I'll have a go at Clare Short.

-Is the answer Clare Short?

Oh!

Sue, you're frozen out. She was once described as a headmistress, nanny and pub landlady...

Neil?

-Is the answer Mo Mowlam?

-Is the answer Mo Mowlam?

No, it's not. She was once described...

-Jo?

-Is it Edwina Currie?

-Is it Edwina Currie?

It's not. A headmistress... Ian?

-Is it Barbara Castle?

-Is it Barbara Castle?

-No!

-We're running out!

Ross and Emily, you've bided your time. She performed with the Tiller Girls.

-She was the first female Speaker... Emily?

-Betty Boothroyd.

-Is it Betty Boothroyd?

Well done. Very patient, Emily. Emily gets a life.

You can have a new life come in to add to the one Ian has or you can take Ian's life off him.

-Totally your decision.

-I think I'll have a new life, please.

OK, fair enough. Ian breathes a sigh of relief.

Emily also gets to choose the next subject category.

I think I'll go rom coms, please.

-Strong subject for you, Emily?

-I'm not saying!

So maybe Emily has chosen rom coms because Emily is contemplating breaking out.

Still a perfect start,

so still £3,000 to share between you if you go all the way with no errors.

If you break away now, £7,800 could be yours.

Five seconds. Does anybody want to break away?

Not yet. Not with rom coms coming up!

-Exactly.

-A few will be stronger on this than others. Question seven.

Who played the title role in the 1998 film There's Something About Mary?

-Cameron Diaz. Shall I take that one?

-Absolutely.

-Ian steps forward.

-Cameron Diaz.

-Is it Cameron Diaz?

Well done. Another £100. £700. You are playing so well within yourselves.

It should give you a lot of confidence. Question eight.

Who wrote the screenplay for the 1994 film Four Weddings and a Funeral?

-Is that Richard Curtis?

-It was.

-Richard Curtis.

I'll go. Yeah? Is that OK?

-Jo steps forward.

-That was Richard Curtis.

-Was it Richard Curtis?

Right. £800. Eight perfect answers. Anybody regretting not breaking away on the very first question?

-No.

-No.

-You wouldn't tell me!

-A team effort.

Question nine.

Which Scottish actor plays the title character in the 2009 film I love You Phillip Morris?

-That is...

-Ewan McGregor.

-Ewan McGregor, yeah.

-Yeah.

-Shall I?

-Ian steps forward.

-Is it Ewan McGregor?

-Is it Ewan McGregor?

-Well done.

-Yes, it is. Well done.

A fantastic start. Nine correct answers, £900.

On the way to the finish line. We've arrived at the next break point

and a chance to earn a life.

The lives can make a big difference. Who, where or what is this?

This is a UNESCO World Heritage Site in the UK that came fourth

in a 2005 poll of the UK's greatest natural wonders. Formed 50-60 million years ago,

during the ???????? Period... Ross?

-Stonehenge?

-Is it Stonehenge?

No. Brave effort, Ross. You got in very early. It's not Stonehenge.

It's the result of successive flows of lava inching towards the coast and cooling quickly...

-Ian?

-Is it Giant's Causeway?

-Is it the Giant's Causeway?

It is. Well done, Ian. Ian has another life.

You can bring a new life in or take Emily's. Your decision, Ian.

-No, I'll have another life.

-Another life comes in and Ian gets to choose the next category.

Em, I'll choose...landmarks.

OK, landmarks. After we ask that other question.

£3,000 if you stick together and go through the line with no errors.

£7,200 if you break away now and make it on your own.

Does anybody want to break away?

OK. OK. OK.

I can't tell if it's loyalty or fear with you lot!

It shouldn't be fear. You're doing really well. You've got ALL the questions correct.

Three questions on landmarks. Question 10.

Designed by Antonio Gaudi, the Church of the Sagrada Familia is a tourist attraction in which city?

-Barcelona.

-I'll go with that.

Neil?

-Barcelona.

-Is the answer Barcelona?

-Good on!

-You are playing so much within yourselves.

If we'd saved up all the time you haven't used, you could go out, read a paper, visit your family

and come back again! Question 11.

Standing at 442 metres high, in which American city is the Sears or Willis Tower?

-Is it Seattle?

-Yeah, it is.

-Do you want to try that one?

-Emily?

-Seattle.

-Emily says it's Seattle.

If you're wrong, we go down to zero.

If you're right, the perfect run continues.

Is it Seattle?

-Oh, no!

-No!

Step back, please, Emily. Anybody like to offer an answer?

-Chicago.

-Chicago is the correct answer.

It can happen sometimes like that. Somebody says a word and you think, "That's right!"

The fact of the matter is you had £1,000.

That £1,000 goes down to zero.

Oh, damn.

-Don't feel bad, Emily. Don't feel bad.

-I do!

Well, don't!

Still in the game, Emily. You can help them.

We're still on the second question on landmarks. We're still on question 11.

Around which Parisian landmark did director Baz Luhrmann base his 2001 film musical?

-Moulin Rouge. We're definite?

-Yes!

-Jo, lots of "definitely" going on there.

-We have to make sure it's definitely the Moulin Rouge.

Is it definitely the Moulin Rouge?

-It definitely is.

-We're back in business.

£100. Well done! It was definitely the Moulin Rouge. Let's carry on being definite. Question 12.

Completed in 1931, in which city is the famous Christ the Redeemer statue located?

-Rio.

-Rio. There's also one in Portugal.

-But the famous one is Rio.

-The most famous one is in Rio.

-10 seconds. Neil?

-Rio de Janeiro.

-Neil says Rio de Janeiro.

Is the answer Rio de Janeiro?

Yes!

Well done. Another £100. £200. OK, put that behind you.

We've reached another break point.

After this life goes, there is one more to get.

Who, where or what is this? This musical by Andrew Lloyd Webber opened in the West End in 1981

and on Broadway in... Ian?

-Is it Cats?

-Is the answer Cats?

-Well done, Ian!

-Looking strong.

Ian, do you want to bring a new life in so you have three? Or take Emily's so nobody else has one?

-I think I'll have a new life, please, Nick.

-OK, Ian.

Right, Ian, really taking a stranglehold on the game,

now gets to choose the next category as well.

-I think I'll go with rock stars.

-Ian's going to go with rock stars. Right.

Maybe you're going to be answering as a team, maybe somebody's going to be answering on their own.

We'll ask the question.

Stick together, go through the line, £2,000 to share between you.

If you were to break away here, it's not that far. Getting to halfway.

£5,600 for yourself. It's a lot of money.

And each time you put it off, it's less money.

Does anybody want to break away?

Ian has chosen to break away. Ian, come and join me on the breakaway track.

Ian, you have broken away on Question 12.

There are 18 questions between you and the finish line.

£5,600 will be yours if you make it on your own.

The question is can you make it on your own?

You have three lives. You're in a strong position,

but do you want to ask anybody to come and join you?

-No, not at the moment.

-OK. Are we feeling rejected over there?

-Well, he's on his own for the moment. Rock stars is the subject. You chose it.

-I did!

-Question 13.

American folk and rock singer Robert Allen Zimmerman is better known by what name?

Step forward when you know. Straight away!

-Is it Bob Dylan?

-Is it Bob Dylan?

Yes, it is. Well done. Another £300. Takes you up to £500.

Lots of nodding over there, but the questions are the same here as they are over there.

But worth three times as much. Question 14.

Which band, formed in 1976, is fronted by Bruce Dickinson?

15 seconds.

Maybe... Is it Iron Maiden? I'm going to...

-I think it's Iron Maiden.

-Is the answer Iron Maiden?

It is. Well done. Another £300. £800.

Another question down. Question 15.

Formed in Australia in 1985, which band took their name from their cramped living conditions?

-Oh...I know who what might be.

-Answer?

-Crowded House?

-That seemed like a lightbulb moment.

-Yeah.

Is the answer Crowded House?

Yes, it is. Well done, indeed.

Another £300. You've broken the £1,000 barrier.

It's time for another life. The final life in this game.

Who, where or what is this?

This fictional character appeared in 12 full-length novels and 20 short stories

and was first portrayed on TV by Gracie Fields. She has... Ian?

-Is it Miss Marple?

-Ian's gone for Miss Marple. Very quick there.

If it is Miss Marple, you have got four lives.

Is the answer Miss Marple?

Yes, it is. Ian, what a good time to win a life.

The question is...would you like to take Emily's away from her?

-I think I'll have a new life.

-A new life.

Ian has four lives. He's played a perfect game so far.

If you cross the line, £5,600 for yourself.

You also get to choose the next subject category.

-Fashion.

-Fashion.

You have a chance to ask somebody to come and join you if you want. You didn't want anybody last time.

Do you think he'll ask anybody this time, Neil?

-No, I think he's pretty confident.

-Sue?

No, with all those lives, I think he'll keep going on his own.

-Ian, would you like to ask anybody to come and join you?

-No, not right now, thank you.

All right, half the way to go. Question 16.

The 2009 documentary The September Issue

is about which fashion magazine?

15 seconds.

-Which fashion magazine is that about?

-I just asked you that!

Ian steps forward quite quickly.

Vogue.

Is the answer Vogue?

It is, well done. You are doing very well here, Ian.

You're aware of that. Question 17.

Which supermodel married Richard Gere in 1991?

Oh, um...

Who is... Oh, I know who that is.

-OK, who is it?

-It's Cindy Crawford.

-Is it Cindy Crawford?

They're all looking enviously. They're thinking, "I knew that!"

The truth of the matter is Ian broke away.

One more question until the next break point

when you can ask somebody to come and join you. Question 18.

What name, suggesting it is of great interest,

is given to a type of ladies' head decoration?

Ladies' head decoration. Great interest.

-Oh, I know what that is.

-Like a crossword clue, that.

-It was.

-What's your answer?

-Is it a fascinator?

Is it a fascinator?

Well done. Well done indeed.

We are up to £2,000. You've left one subject category on its own.

-That's going to come in now.

-Yeah.

-Children's Books.

Three questions on Children's Books to come. It's a break point. Do you want to ask anybody to join you?

No, I don't think I will, thank you.

-Do you think he ever will?

-No.

-What if he loses a couple of lives?

-I doubt it.

-You think he's set his mind on going it alone?

-He'll go for the whole lot.

We'll find out in three questions' time, but first, he has three questions on Children's Books.

Question 19. Which character said, "I am a Bear of Very Little Brain

"and long words bother me"?

-I think I know who that is.

-Ian?

-Is that Winnie the Pooh?

-Is it Winnie the Pooh?

Another £300. £2,300.

Question 20. Cut Throat Jake was the enemy

of which blustering pirate, first seen in the '50s?

-Cut Throat Jake, enemy of which pirate?

-Ten seconds left.

-Pirate, Jake...

-OK, you've stepped forward.

-Answer?

-Captain Pugwash?

Ian goes for Captain Pugwash.

-A little young?

-I did used to have the video, though.

-All right.

Is it Captain Pugwash?

This is a fantastic run as it stands, Ian.

Well done. One more question, last one on our subject categories.

One more question on Children's Books.

Question 21.

Which fictional schoolboy is known as The Fat Owl of the Remove?

-Oh...

-15 seconds.

-Fat Owl of the Remove.

Five seconds. Ian steps forward. Ian?

It's a little bit of a guess. Just William?

Just William. If it's Just William, your perfect run continues.

If it's not, you'll step back one and lose a life.

Is the answer Just William?

-Take a step back. Did anybody know over there?

-Billy Bunter.

More my generation. It must be a long time ago for somebody to be called the Fat Owl of the Remove.

-Your first error.

-That's all right, that's all right.

-I'm still confident.

-You've won the lives. One of them goes now.

Down to three lives. Still very strong. Once again, question 21.

General Woundwort is the principal antagonist

in which children's novel and film?

Ten seconds left.

-Five seconds.

-I don't know that one.

-You have to give me an answer.

Better than not trying. Two seconds. Answer?

Moby Dick.

OK, you've gone for Moby Dick.

Is the answer Moby Dick?

Take a step back, Ian.

Let's take a life away from you.

-Did you know the answer back here?

-Watership Down.

-Watership Down.

Maybe if you'd had somebody with you, you would have got that.

I tell you what, Ian. You are a very clever young man,

but if you read Moby Dick as a child, I'd be really impressed.

-I plucked that totally out of mid-air.

-It's better to give an answer than to not try at all.

-We've had a little bit of a wobble.

-Yes.

Take stock. You've still got two lives. Ten questions away from going through the line.

Question 21 again.

Who was the most famous character

created by World War One pilot WE Johns?

-WE Johns...

-Children's book.

Who was the most famous character

created by World War One pilot WE Johns? Five seconds left.

-Ian?

-I'm guessing. Biggles?

-We've had guess after guess after guess.

-We have.

-We've lost two lives. It's another guess.

-It could be another life.

-It could be.

-Is the answer Biggles?

-Quite a relief.

-Yes.

-A wonderful, wonderful start,

sprinting towards the line, then you've stumbled, fallen and crawled your way to this break point.

-Yeah.

-But it is an important point. We've raised £2,900 for you at the moment.

5,600 if you were to make it on your own.

We've reached the final run-in, right? Nine questions remain.

From this point, the questions are pot luck. They can be about anything whatsoever.

-But we're going to give you 30 seconds to answer each question, a little bit more time.

-Yeah.

Also, we've reached that break point. You keep saying you don't want anybody to come and join you.

You can ask somebody now.

Ian, would you like to ask anybody to come and join you?

Hmm, it's not too easy this time, but no, I think I'll carry on.

You're backing yourself. You've done very well.

You're going to have to stand and wait back there, but things might change very quickly.

They changed very quickly just now. It could happen again.

Question 22.

Which European capital city hosted the 2004 Summer Olympics?

2004 Olympics. The last one was Beijing.

The one before that was...

Yeah, I'll go with that.

OK, Ian steps forward. Ian?

-Athens.

-Is the answer Athens?

-Well done. £3,200. Each time you break the thousand, it feels good, doesn't it?

-It does.

OK, we're on the way to £5,600.

Question 23.

Massachusetts was the first UK number one for which group?

Oh, I do know that one.

-OK, Ian?

-That is The Bee Gees.

Not ashamed to show his knowledge of The Bee Gees.

Is the answer The Bee Gees?

It is. Well done. Well done.

-That decision not to get somebody to come and join you is looking right at the moment.

-So far, yeah.

Question 24.

Who was the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean?

I only know one woman who flew solo,

so I'll have to go with that one.

-Who's the one woman that you know that flew solo?

-Amelia Earhart.

Is the answer Amelia Earhart?

Well done. £3,800.

Six questions away from reaching that line

and £5,600 for yourself.

But would you like anybody to come and join you?

-No, not right now, thank you.

-Good luck.

-Thank you.

Question 25.

Which 1994 book, later made into a film,

is set on the island of Cephalonia?

Cephalonia, 1994 book made into a film...

I think I might know what that is.

-Answer?

-Captain Corelli's Mandolin?

Is the answer Captain Corelli's Mandolin?

Well done.

Five questions to go. You're really doing well. Great knowledge.

Question 26.

Which is the only country that represents a letter

in the NATO phonetic alphabet?

You have 30 seconds, remember.

OK.

15 seconds.

Ten seconds.

Five seconds. You're going to have to step forward. Four... Ian?

I'm going to say Quebec.

Quebec? Is the answer Quebec?

OK, Ian, take a step back. You lose a life. You have one life left.

-It's not even a country, is it?

-As you say, you knew it. It's not even a country.

-Come on, who knows?

-India.

-India.

India. And it does mean that you're down to your final life.

-Yes.

-You're two questions away from asking somebody to join you if you want to.

Question 26.

The river Tiber flows through which European capital city?

The Tiber...

-25 seconds.

-The Tiber. Oh, now...

20 seconds.

15. Ian?

I'm going to say...Berlin?

Is the answer...

..Berlin?

Take a step back, Ian.

Ian, you lose your final life.

-Yes.

-I have to say, I'm really shocked you didn't know that one. You've got a lot of knowledge.

-Do we know back here?

-Rome.

-Rome.

-Rome. I really thought that would be one you'd know.

-I should know it.

-It's done and dusted.

We're in a tense situation now.

-We are.

-You're two questions away from being able to ask anybody to join you.

-Yes.

If you get a question wrong, you will be out of the game.

-For the third time...

-Hmm.

-..question 26.

Who directed the 2008 Batman film The Dark Knight?

-Oh, I do know that one. That's OK.

-OK, Ian?

-It's Christopher Nolan.

-Is it, is it, is it Christopher Nolan?

Well done. A great relief, another £300. £4,400.

One question away from being able to ask somebody to join you.

Question 27.

Who wrote the 1963 novel The Spy Who Came In From The Cold?

Hmm.

..Came In From The Cold.

WHISPERING

-20 seconds.

-OK.

-Ian?

-I think it's John Le Carre.

If it's John Le Carre, you've got to that break point.

If it is not John Le Carre, Ian, you are out of the game.

Is the answer John Le Carre?

-Some respite.

-Yes.

Some respite. Turn round and let's see how far you've gone on your own.

It's an awful long way. Turn round again and see how far you've got to go.

You can do it, certainly. You've got the knowledge.

I don't want to go away with nothing. To get this close...

Would you like to ask anybody to come and join you? Yes or no?

-I think I will, actually.

-They could all offer something to you.

-The question is, matching them up with these questions, and you don't know what the questions will be.

-No.

All right, Ian, you've got to make your decision. Who would you like to ask to come and join you?

I think on strength of knowledge and filling in the gaps, I'll ask Sue to come with me.

Sue, would you like to come and join us on the Breakaway track?

I'd love to join you on the Breakaway track.

Sue, please come and join Ian on the Breakaway track.

-Hello.

-Thank you.

-You're welcome.

-Quite a walk! He's come a long way.

-He's done very well.

-He's a very strong player. He's done really well.

-Mm-hm.

Let's hope that you can help him get through these three questions.

£5,600 to share between you.

No real room for error.

If you get a question wrong between you, one of you is going to go home.

Those four back there, Emily, Ross, Jo and Neil, will choose who goes home.

-Sue, Ian...

-Yeah.

Question 28.

Who wrote Notes From A Small Island and Notes From A Big Country?

-Bill Bryson, isn't it?

-Yeah. Go on.

-Step forward if you know it.

-Ian?

-Bill Bryson.

-Is the answer Bill Bryson?

-Another step along the way. Sue's first step on the Breakaway track.

-It feels so good.

Question 29.

Which film was named Best Picture at the Oscars ceremony in 1998?

-I think that might be Shakespeare In Love.

-30 seconds.

(The year after Titanic. Titanic was '97.)

-I'm not good on films.

-20 seconds.

-I'll go with that. Are you happy?

-Sounds reasonable to me.

-Maybe it was Titanic.

-15 seconds.

-In 1998.

-12 seconds.

Ian steps forward.

-Ian?

-I'm going to say Titanic.

OK, a bit of hesitation there. Sue said, "I'm not very good on films."

OK...

It's between two.

You're saying Titanic. What was the other one you were thinking of?

It might be Shakespeare In Love.

It's "in what year" or "for what year"?

-The Oscars are the year after the film comes out.

-You said Titanic.

You'll be really upset if it's Shakespeare In Love.

It needs to be Titanic or one of you is going home.

Is the answer Titanic?

-Well done!

-Well done.

-Well done, Ian.

-Well done.

OK, this is the real key moment now.

You can step over that line if the next question is correct

and you have £5,600 to share between you.

-Mm-hm.

-It's all down to one question.

30 seconds. Question 30.

What type of wind, prevalent in North America,

shares its name with a type of helicopter?

-Is it Chinook?

-30 seconds.

-It could be Hurricane. Chinook?

It's the name of a helicopter.

-20 seconds.

-Isn't Hurricane an aircraft carrier?

I don't think so. A chinook isn't a type of wind, is it?

-15 seconds.

-But it's a helicopter.

-Are you sure? Are you sure?

-Ten seconds.

-I'm not sure. Go with Hurricane.

-OK.

-Lots of debate.

-What are you going to say, Ian?

-Hurricane?

-You're saying Hurricane.

If the answer is Hurricane, you're stepping through that line,

£5,600 to share between you.

If the answer is not Hurricane, you step back and one of you goes home.

Is the answer Hurricane?

Step back. Sue, what did you say, what did you say?

-I said Chinook.

-The answer is Chinook.

-Oh, I'm so sorry.

-It's OK.

-Sue was convinced and you shouted her down.

-I'm so sorry.

-It could have been her glorious moment.

-One of you is going to have to go home.

-Hmm.

I'm going to go to the following pack because it's going to be their decision.

-I'm afraid you're going to have to stew for a little bit longer.

-Yeah.

This is a massive moment, a massive decision.

I don't want you to make a knee-jerk reaction here

because there's a lot of things to think about.

One, I would like to put in this fact.

Sue's got questions right since she's been up there. Ian's had a brave run, made it all that way.

He's capable of mistakes and so is Sue.

-All right?

-I don't think their strength comes into it. I think they're equally strong.

-The moral side is probably the way to go.

-I agree.

-He's done all the hard work.

-Have you made a majority decision?

-I completely agree with that. He's been bold. He broke away.

It's not a personal thing against anybody. He took the opportunity. We're all gutted we didn't take it.

Have you made a decision, a majority decision?

-Yeah.

-Jo, I want you to come here and tell me.

OK.

Quietly.

-(We're going to keep Ian.)

-OK. All right, back you go.

A very long discussion. I'll give you the bare bones of it.

Very interesting. There are four people who have stood side by side with you as a team.

What they've said is that they consider you to be equals,

so they've brought it down to a moral element

and they felt that if they're going to send somebody home,

they feel that Ian has put so much hard work in,

he perhaps deserves a chance to fail or succeed on one more question.

-I think that's very laudable, but unfortunately for you, Sue...

-I understand.

-You're going home.

-OK.

-Well played.

-Good luck.

-Thank you.

I have to say, I was nearly welling up there.

-Yes.

-It was a lovely decision.

-I was pleasantly surprised by that.

-Pleasantly surprised.

-One question to go.

-Yeah.

-Ian, you are at a break point.

-Would you like to ask anybody to come and join you?

-No, I got here on my own and I'll finish on my own.

-Just you and me again.

-Back again.

-Question 30.

Get it right, you win £5,600.

-Get it wrong, you go home.

-Yeah.

-Question 30.

Only two countries in South America are landlocked -

Bolivia and which other?

Oh, fantastic question(!)

I'll have to have a bit of a guess at this. Let me think.

Landlocked...

I'm going to have a guess.

-OK.

-Cos I don't know.

I won't know if I stand here all day.

I'm going to say Paraguay.

OK.

If the answer isn't Paraguay, Ian,

after the great generosity of the following pack,

you go home and maybe they get their reward in a sense

as the money moves back to them.

If the answer is Paraguay, you step through that line

and you've won £5,600 for yourself.

It's a very stark moment.

-Here we go.

-Is the answer Paraguay?

-Oh, my God!

-Fantastic. Well done. Absolutely wonderful.

-You deserve a lot of praise too.

-Thank you, guys.

They let you back in. Really, really generous.

Really fantastic. Everybody played a great game.

-Let's not forget Sue who nearly won you the money.

-She did.

Join us next time when six players decide between safety in numbers or standing out from the crowd.

Goodbye. Well done, everybody. Great game.

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