Episode 5 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 or break away in a bid to win everything for themselves?

-Today's six players are...

-I'm Dave, a tour guide from London.

I'm Fiona, an event co-ordinator from County Durham.

I'm Jayne, a hospital receptionist from Frome in Somerset.

I'm John, a retired training consultant from Cardiff.

I'm Kat, a War Studies student from Surrey.

I'm Matthew, a travel consultant from Manchester.

Take your place on the start line.

30 correct answers stand between you and the finish line.

And with every correct answer, you will win £100 for the communal prize pot

for you all to share at the end,

but any one of you can, if you wish, 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,

that's three times as much, obviously,

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

There are seven subject categories of three questions each

and the final nine questions are pot luck. They can be about anything at all.

But before I start to ask 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 have five seconds to decide.

Only the person who buzzes in first will break away.

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

because that would be incredibly brave.

Or incredibly stupid.

So for the chance to win £10,000,

does anybody want to break away?

CONTESTANTS LAUGH

Laughter, giggling, relief?

As it stands, you are still a team.

All right? Today's seven subject categories are there on the screen.

And your first subject is...

Capital Cities.

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. All right?

Question one.

Rabat is the capital city of which North African country?

-Morocco, I think.

-Go for it.

-Matthew steps forward very quickly.

-The answer, Matthew?

-Morocco.

-Is it Morocco?

-Yeah!

-Well done, well done, well done. OK, £100.

Step forward. Don't be nervous.

You've got to get there some time. Question two.

Which Asian capital is commonly known as "KL"?

-Kuala Lumpur.

-Kuala Lumpur.

-I'll do it.

-Go.

Fiona steps forward. "I'll do it," she says.

-The answer, Fiona?

-Kuala Lumpur.

-Is it Kuala Lumpur?

-Yes!

-Well done. Beautiful. Two perfect answers.

£200. Working well as a team. Final question on Capital Cities if you get it correct.

What boy's name is the capital of the Isle of Man?

-Douglas.

-Go for it.

-Go on.

-Jayne steps forward. Jayne?

-Douglas.

-Is it Douglas?

-Yeah!

-Well done, Jayne.

-I don't know many boys called Douglas these days. I'm sure they are out there.

We have reached today's first break point, all right?

Before I ask you if you wish to break away, there is something that might influence your decision.

This is your chance to win yourself a life.

I did say if you were to break away and get an answer incorrect, you risk instant elimination.

If you have a life, that can protect you from elimination.

You're playing beautifully as a team, but for this question, you're playing against each other.

The first one to answer correctly will win that life. Who, where or what is this?

This person was born in Klerksdorp, South Africa, in 1931.

He was educated in mission schools and his father was a teacher...

-Kat?

-Is it Nelson Mandela?

-Kat's gone for Nelson Mandela.

If she's right, she wins a life. If she's wrong, she's frozen out and it's between the other five of you.

Is it Nelson Mandela?

-Oh, dear.

-I'm afraid it's not. Brave attempt.

His father was a teacher. He wanted a medical career,

but he was unable to afford training and instead became a schoolteacher in 1954.

In 1962, he moved to London where he obtained an MA from King's College...

-BUZZER

-Dave?

-Is it Desmond Tutu?

-Is it Desmond Tutu?

-Well done.

-Well done, well done. Dave receives our first life.

Fiona says, "Well done." No jealousy there.

She's just happy to be standing next to the man that got the answer correct.

Because you won the life, Dave, you choose the next subject category.

My missus will be tutting at me, but I'm going to get rid of Soaps.

OK, Soaps. The next three questions are on Soaps.

-Strong subject, weak subject or just not telling us?

-Weak.

That seems to indicate that Dave isn't planning to break away, but we don't know for sure.

We will do now because we'll ask that question.

It's early, but the earlier you break away, the more money you can earn.

If you stick together, go all the way as a team, breach the line,

you would earn £3,000 to share between you.

Break away now, on your own through the line, £8,400 for yourself.

The questions on this side are the same questions as you get on that side.

You've had no problems so far. Nothing suggests you'd have problems if you broke away.

Does anybody wish to break away?

Fine. Not yet. You're all sticking as a team.

The next three questions, as we know, Dave chose the subject, are on Soaps.

Question four.

In which TV soap did the character Reg Cox die in the first episode?

-Go on. EastEnders, yeah.

-Jayne, the answer?

-EastEnders.

-Is it EastEnders?

-Well done. Another £100.

-A sign of a misspent youth.

-Another question gone. Did you watch the first episode?

-Yeah.

I think that's when I stopped.

-LAUGHTER

-Question five.

Barwick Green is the signature tune to which long-running soap opera?

-I would guess Emmerdale.

-I'd guess Emmerdale.

-Or is it The Archers?

-Ten seconds.

-I've got no idea.

-The Archers. Go for it.

-You've stepped forward in time.

-Dave?

-It's a bit of a guess, but I'm going to go for The Archers.

Emmerdale was mentioned, The Archers came in late.

If you're wrong, that money is wiped away.

Is the answer The Archers?

-Yeah! Well done.

-Well done, well done, well done.

-A little bit nerve-wracking, that one?

-Yes.

-A bit of doubt, but you worked well as a team.

That's the important thing. Last question on Soaps if you get it right. Question six.

Karl and Susan Kennedy are characters from which TV soap?

-Neighbours.

-Do it. Go on.

-Kat?

-Neighbours.

Is the answer Neighbours?

-Yeah!

-Brilliant.

-Yes, the answer is Neighbours.

-Six questions, six correct answers, £600. Kat, do you watch a lot of Neighbours?

-Yes.

-I love Neighbours.

-Every day, religiously.

-I love Susan Kennedy.

-I love her.

-She's my favourite.

-And Karl.

Can we just take half an hour while Kat and I have a chat about it?

Well done. £600, six questions gone. We've reached the next break point. It's time to play for another life.

Dave's looking for his second life. You're all looking for your first life. Who, what or where is this?

This children's television show was created for the BBC in 1997

by producer Anne Wood and writer Andrew Davenport

who also created the hit BBC kids' series, In The Night Garden...

-BUZZER

-Fiona?

-Is it the Teletubbies?

-Is it Teletubbies?

So, Fiona, you've got a life, but I have to ask you a question.

You can bring a new life into the game or, this is the tactical part, you could take Dave's life off him.

If you think Dave is a threat, you can take that life away. Otherwise, bring a new life in for yourself.

-I think I'll have one of my own, please.

-Thank you.

Fiona and Dave both have lives now.

Jayne, John, Kat and Matthew, there are three lives still to come, so there's time yet.

Fiona gets to choose the next subject category.

I think I'll go with Rivers and Lakes.

OK, the next three questions will be on Rivers and Lakes,

but will I be asking them here on the Breakaway track or over there with you as a team?

We're going to ask the Breakaway question.

A perfect start as a sixsome, OK?

If you keep together and go all the way through there with no errors, £3,000, £500 each,

a lovely day's work, but if you were to break away and come over to this side

and go all the way through the finish line,

£7,800 could be yours.

If you're feeling vulnerable, you can take somebody with you, should they choose to go with you.

Does anybody want to break away?

LAUGHTER I'm a coward.

Coward.

Maybe you'll stay together, it'll be a beautiful love affair with £500 each at the end, shaking hands,

swap addresses, maybe go on holiday together.

All that is in the future. The next three questions are on Rivers and Lakes.

Question seven.

On which river is the Aswan Dam?

-It's got to be the Nile.

-Yeah.

-Matthew steps forward.

-Matthew?

-The Nile.

-Is it the Nile?

-Well done!

-Well done, £100, another question successfully answered.

Good teamwork. Keep going. Question eight.

Into which ocean does the Amazon river flow?

-I think the Atlantic.

-Is it the Atlantic?

-It's the Atlantic.

-Go for it, John.

-John steps forward. John?

-The Atlantic.

-Is it the Atlantic?

-Yeah!

-Well done.

-Well done, John.

-Another £100.

-£800. Very, very nice.

-Well done.

-Question nine.

Which river flows through the town of Maidstone in Kent?

-Is it the Medway?

-Yes, it will be.

-13 seconds.

-Shall I go for it?

-Yeah.

-Dave steps forward. Dave?

Not 100%, but I'll go for the River Medway.

Is it the Medway?

-Yeah!

-Well done.

A really, really strong start, this is.

The only thing that makes you any different from each other is Dave has a life and Fiona has a life.

And now we have a chance for somebody else to win a life.

Who, what or where is this?

The site of this London building was once occupied by a circus and a skating palace

before it opened in 1910 as a music hall...

-Matthew?

-The Albert Hall.

-Is it the Albert Hall?

No, it isn't. It opened in 1910 as a music hall, designed by Frank Matcham

at a cost of £250,000.

It boasted a palm court and a box-to-box...

Kat?

-Royal Opera House?

-Is it the Royal Opera House?

No, it isn't. ..a box-to-box phone system.

Peter Pan was the Christmas entertainment here for many years from 1930 and for a few months...

-BUZZER

-Jayne?

-Is it the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane?

-Jayne goes for the Theatre Royal.

-No, it isn't.

-Never mind.

-John, Fiona and Dave are left.

..and for a few months, it became a cinema. In the '50s and '60s...

-BUZZER

-John?

-Alexandra Palace.

-Is it Alexandra Palace?

-Oh, God!

-From the '50s and '60s, it was a home of a popular Sunday TV variety show.

-BUZZER

-Dave?

-Is it the London Palladium?

-Is it the London Palladium?

Yes, it is. Yes, it is.

He's a London tour guide. I'm surprised he didn't get it a little bit earlier! There you go.

Dave has a life. Dave, do you want to bring a new life into the game

or does Fiona worry you and you want to take a life from Fiona?

I'm a gentleman, so I'll return the favour and take a new life, please.

A new life comes into the game. Dave now has two lives.

-Oh!

-Dave also has the chance to choose the next subject category. What have we got left?

I'd like to literally get rid of Celebrity Weddings. I'll take Celebrity Weddings.

Celebrity Weddings.

Before we ask those questions, we ask the big question.

Stay together, share £3,000.

Break away now on your own, win £7,200.

Put starkly, that is your decision.

Does anybody want to break away?

What are you looking at me for? LAUGHTER

Dave said, "What are you looking at me for," as we were waiting there.

The three questions to come are on Celebrity Weddings. Question ten.

Who married Chris Evans in Las Vegas in 2001?

-Billie Piper. Billie Piper.

-Yeah.

-Fiona steps forward.

-Fiona?

-It's Billie Piper.

-Billie Piper. Is it Billie Piper?

-Yeah!

-It is, well done. Another £100.

We're up to £1,000 now

and Fiona's two answers have been the Teletubbies and Billie Piper.

We can only go on the subjects we're given. The next question again will be on Celebrity Weddings.

Question 11.

Which famous couple got married at Skibo Castle

in Scotland in December 2000?

-Madonna and Guy Ritchie?

-Go on.

-Matthew steps forward.

-Matthew?

-I think it's Madonna and Guy Ritchie.

Is it Madonna and Guy Ritchie?

-Yeah!

-Good stuff.

-Another £100, well done.

Two Celebrity Wedding questions out of two, two correct answers, two divorces!

Question 12.

Which legendary musician married the American heiress Nancy Shevell

in October 2011?

-Paul McCartney.

-No, Frank Sinatra. She became Nancy Sinatra.

-No, it's Paul McCartney. Nancy was his daughter.

-Sorry.

-Go for it.

-Step forward. Lots of confusion there.

-What's the answer?

-Paul McCartney.

If it's wrong, you lose £1,100.

If it is correct, the perfect start continues.

Is the answer Paul McCartney?

-Oh, thank God!

-Well done. £1,200.

You have reached the next break point.

Time for another life now,

another life question.

Only one more life after this. Who, where or what is this?

This actress was born in 1969 in Sherman Oaks, California.

Following the divorce of her parents, she grew up with her mother

while her father worked as an actor, notably on the soap opera, Days Of Our Lives.

In 2002, she received an Emmy Award

and a Golden Globe in 2003 for her work in Friends.

-While acting on Friends...

-BUZZER

-Dave?

-Jennifer Aniston.

-Dave says Jennifer Aniston. Is it Jennifer Aniston?

-Oh!

-It is Jennifer Aniston. Dave, you know the way this works. You do get another life.

But a life in from outside or take Fiona's life from her?

I think cos there's one more opportunity to go, I'll take a new life.

-Oh!

-A new life.

-I thought you were going to take mine.

-"Oh!" she went.

Dave has a third life. Dave, you get to choose the next subject category.

Which one do you want to choose?

British Food, please.

OK, British Food. Dave is looking very, very strong.

Maybe he's thinking about moving away from that side.

Let's find out as we ask that Breakaway question now.

A perfect start as a team. A perfect finish as a team would mean £3,000 between you.

If you were to break away now on your own and go it alone, £6,600.

Each time you procrastinate and put it off, the money gets less.

There is less potential money to be earned.

Does anybody want to break away?

-Boring!

-Oh, yes...

-I hovered.

It hasn't come yet. You're definitely staying together for three more questions.

British Food. OK, question 13.

Which celebrity chef owns The Seafood Restaurant

in Padstow, Cornwall?

-Rick Stein?

-Say it, Jayne.

-Jayne steps forward.

-Jayne?

-It's Rick Stein.

-Is it Rick Stein?

-Yeah!

-Yes, it is. Well done, another £100.

A classic team performance, we'll have to put this down as. Question 14.

What is the name of Prince Charles's organic food brand?

-Duchy Originals.

-Duchy Originals?

-Matthew steps forward. Matthew?

-Is it Duchy Originals?

-Is it Duchy Originals?

-Brilliant!

-Well done, another £100.

A perfect team.

Question 15.

Bakewell tarts are named after a town in which county?

-Derbyshire? Is it Derbyshire?

-Yeah, that's a good shout.

Matthew steps forward. Matthew?

-Derbyshire.

-Is the answer Derbyshire

-Well done, Matthew.

-Well done!

-Well done, well done.

You're all chipping in beautifully. £1,500.

Well done. You've arrived at today's next break point and your final chance to win yourselves a life.

Matthew, Kat, John and Jayne haven't got one. They'll all be desperate.

The question as always - who, what or where is this?

This novelist and poet was born in 1882.

He was the eldest of ten surviving children and grew up in Dublin,

attending University College to study English, French and Italian.

His middle names are Augustine Aloysius and he's noted for...

-BUZZER

-Fiona?

-Is it James Joyce?

Is the answer James Joyce?

-What a guess!

-Well done.

-Good for you.

Fiona is the second most powerful person in the game at the moment.

Fiona can bring a life in and stay the second most powerful person in the game and leave Dave alone

or take Dave's life away and she'll be equally powerful as Dave.

-Dave, would you like to say anything?

-If we broke away, the two of us, we'd have five lives.

Not four.

You know, but don't let that...

You've probably heard all this chat before. Men will promise you the Earth, Fiona!

No, it's totally up to you, Fiona. Remember, he's had the chance to take your life.

-True. I'll bring a new life in, please.

-Thank you very much.

A new life comes into the game. All of the lives have been given out,

so you've got no chance now, the others, to have a life.

Fiona, you get to choose the next subject category.

-I think I'll go for the Olympics, please.

-The next three questions will be on the Olympics,

after we ask that other question.

If you stay together, you could win £3,000 split between you.

If you broke out now and made it all the way, £6,000 could be yours.

Those are the things you have to think about.

Does anybody want to break away?

Oh, dear. We're such cowards.

Each time we ask the question, you think, "It's gonna happen!"

And it doesn't happen. For the moment you're still a team. Keep it going. No margin for error.

One incorrect answer and that money will be struck off.

OK. The subject is the Olympics and it's question 16.

Olympic rowers Matthew Pinsent, Andrew Lindsay and Ed Coode all attended which public school?

-I'd say Eton.

-It's the only one I can think of.

-That's a real toughie. Eton?

-It must be Eton.

Eight seconds. Dave steps forward.

-We're going to go for Eton.

-Is the answer Eton?

-Wow!

-Yes, it is. Well done.

£1,600 we have.

You're doing very, very well. Question 17.

Which was the first Australian city to host an Olympic Games?

-I'd say Canberra.

-It's not very built up.

Melbourne?

-Melbourne or Sydney?

-Be quick.

-I think Canberra.

-Sydney.

-Go if you're going!

-Matthew, an answer.

-If I'm wrong...

-Give me the answer!

-Canberra. Sorry.

If it's Canberra, you're through. If you are wrong, £1,600 is wiped away.

Is the answer Canberra?

Ohh...

-I'm so sorry.

-Step back, Matthew. Lots and lots and lots of people were saying Melbourne.

1956, the Melbourne Olympics. It was Melbourne.

-£1,600 goes to zero.

-We'll get back in.

-Keep it going.

-Confidence!

You have worked beautifully as a team and got all the way here,

but you've got all the way here for nothing now.

You can still get money back in, still go through the tape

-and you can still share £1,400.

-That's nice.

Still on the Olympics. Deep breath, start again. Question 17.

Which American sprinter won gold in four Olympic events, including the 100m at the 1936 Berlin Olympics?

-Jesse Owens.

-Go on, do it.

-John steps forward. John?

-Jesse Owens.

-Is it Jesse Owens?

Well done.

£100. We're up and running again.

Right, question 18.

In 2008, which cyclist became the first Briton in 100 years to win three golds at a single Olympics?

-Chris Hoy. Is that his name?

-Yes.

-Shall I say it?

-Fiona...

-Chris Hoy?

-Is it Chris Hoy?

Well done, you.

Well done. Good teamwork. Keep going.

So we have reached the next break point. Things have changed.

Let's have a look at the final subject. Musical instruments.

Also it's now time for that question again.

If you stay together, you could win £1,400.

That was looking a very good option three questions ago.

Get through there on your own, break away now,

£3,800 for yourself. Totally up to you.

That's the stark truth. This is the business side of the track,

certainly when you've had a lot wiped away over there.

Does anybody want to break away?

-Matthew.

-Oh!

-Matthew of the itchy feet would like to break away.

Please come and join me on the breakaway track.

Matthew, you have broken away on question 18. There are 12 questions between you and the finish line.

Should you get through there on your own, £3,800 for you.

I rather suspect you want to be on your own because of the whole Canberra business.

-They're not speaking to me, Nick!

-Is it bravery or sheer embarrassment?

But do you feel you can do it on your own? 12 questions to get there.

You can ask somebody to join you.

I am going to ask someone.

OK, let's look down the line. Who would you like to ask to come and join you?

-I'm going to ask Dave.

-You're going to ask Dave.

That's the logical choice. Dave has three lives.

-Dave, would you like to come and join Matthew?

-I'd love to join you, but I'm not going to

because I think you might have gone just a little early.

Dave clearly telling us something about his own caution.

-Not been tempted at all, Dave?

-I was close to breaking away and asking Matt to join me,

-but the subject's not great.

-Well, Matthew is over here.

If you make it to the next break point, you can ask somebody again.

You have no lives. Each question has to be tackled successfully.

-Any error, Matthew, you turn round and you go home.

-Yeah.

-Musical instruments.

Question 19.

Which instrument is Vanessa-Mae most famous for playing? ..Steps forward.

-Answer, Matthew?

-Cello.

Matthew says cello. Is the answer cello?

Oh, Matthew...

That was short and sweet.

Matthew, you were very brave. The answer, everybody?

-ALL: Violin.

-I saw her playing the violin in Canberra once.

-Did you?

-Matthew, unfortunately, you've fallen at the first hurdle. It's time to go home.

-Cheers.

-Thanks, Matthew.

-Bye!

Generally, when somebody is eliminated, we ask the pack to move up, but Matthew didn't go anywhere.

It is the same amount of money as we had before.

The subject is musical instruments.

Question 19.

-How many musicians make up a septet?

-Seven.

-Seven.

-Dave steps forward.

-We're going to go for seven.

-Is the answer seven?

-Yay!

-Yes, it is. The answer is seven. Well done - £300.

All right, question 20.

The name of which percussion instrument is derived from the Greek word for "wood sound"?

-15 seconds.

-Glockenspiel...? That's not Greek, though.

Xylophone is metal.

Five seconds. Four... You need to step forward. Dave?

-Elected lamb to slaughter! Xylophone.

-Going for xylophone.

If you're wrong, the money is wiped away. Is the answer xylophone?

-Well done!

-Phew!

-£400.

-Well done, John. I think you shouted that one out.

-I recognised the Greek.

-Music a strong subject for you, Fiona?

-Supposedly! It's my degree.

It's your degree.

I'm wondering if maybe John should have been with you while you were taking your degree. OK, well done.

Question 21.

Which instrument was jazz legend Miles Davis most famous for playing?

-Trumpet?

-Was it the trumpet?

-I think so.

Trumpet or a saxophonist? Shall we go trumpet?

-Go for it.

-Fiona steps forward.

Trump...et.

Trump...et. OK.

Is the answer trumpet?

Well done. Well done, indeed.

£500 and we're through to the next break point. Just nine questions remain.

From this point, the questions are pot luck. They could be about anything at all.

And because things are getting very tense,

we're going to give you 30 seconds to answer each question.

It may be time to take the plunge and it is time to ask the question.

Go through together as a team, £1,400 to share between you.

Break away now on your own - £3,200 for yourself.

Any of you can break away and make it. It's just about getting the questions right.

And you can take somebody with you. Does anybody want to break away?

Dave has broken away. Please come and join me on the breakaway track.

You have broken away on question 21. There are nine questions between you and the finish line.

£3,200. The entire prize fund could be yours if you get through there on your own.

Are you confident that you can do? Would you like somebody to join you?

I'd rather have half of that, rather than a fifth of a very little,

-so I'd like to ask Fiona if she wants to come and play.

-OK, Fiona.

-Do you want to come and join Dave?

-Yes, I do.

-OK.

A short answer. Come and join Dave on the breakaway track.

-How are we feeling over there?

-I would wish you good luck, but...

Seven errors and all the money comes back across and it's yours to share.

It can happen. Trust me, I have seen it happen.

-They could get this question wrong seven times.

-Oh, God!

But they are in a very, very strong position. If you don't make it through there and win that money

you'll be kicking yourselves.

-OK, to be serious, good luck.

-Thank you.

Question 22.

What is the cube root of 125?

-Five?

-Five times five times five.

-Step forward if you know the answer. Fiona steps forward. Fiona?

-Five.

Fiona said it very quickly. Is the answer five?

-Well done. Great start, that is, isn't it?

-Eight to go.

That puts to bed the whole TeleTubbies business, getting that cube root. Well done.

Question 23.

At the 1986 football World Cup, which country did England lose to in the quarter-finals?

-Argentina. Hand of God.

-30 seconds. Dave steps forward.

-Argentina.

-OK, you think that. Is it Argentina?

-Woo-hoo!

-Yes, it is. Well done.

Another £300. £1,100. Racking it up nicely.

Question 24.

The 1995 film Clueless, starring Alicia Silverstone,

-is loosely based on which Jane Austen novel?

-Emma.

-Is it?

-I think it's Emma.

-It's not Pride and Prejudice, not the other one,

-Sense and Sensibility.

-Emma.

-Yeah, go for it.

-Fiona?

-Emma.

-Is the answer Emma?

-Well done.

-Well done, indeed.

You've got to be glad you brought her across for the answers.

-Yeah.

-She's really been chipping in straight away. She knows them all.

Question 25.

As of October, 2011, who is seventh in line to the throne?

-You've got 30 seconds.

-William, Harry...

-Charles, William, Harry. That's three.

-Any of William's...

-Oh, God. Is it not Zara Phillips?

-Seventh? That seems high.

-Beatrice or Eugenie?

-15 seconds.

-They'd be in the line.

-I know.

-I'm not sure.

-I have no idea.

-Five seconds.

-It can't be Edward.

You have to step forward soon! You can't speak anymore.

-Dave, answer?

-Edward.

-You're going to go for Edward. I think you named every living royal!

Is the answer...Edward?

-Oh, my God!

-Yes!

-Where did that come from?!

-Pulled that out of the bag! Was that you again?

-Yeah!

Fiona! £1,700. It would be really nice for you to go through without making any errors.

Question 26.

In honour of his ancestor Herman Melville,

American musician Richard Hall was given what nickname?

-Do you have any idea?

-Not a clue.

-30 seconds.

-Herman Melville?

-Given which nickname?

-Herman...?

-20 seconds.

-I've honestly got no idea.

-Would it be...

-15 seconds.

-Would it be to do with...

-13 seconds.

-..his name?

-Would they nickname him for his name?

-Herman?

-Fats?

Quickly step forward and answer! Answer, Dave.

-Fats.

-Fats.

Is the answer Fats?

OK, take a step back. Did you know the answer over there?

-No.

-Moby Dick?

-Well, very close. Herman Melville wrote Moby Dick.

-Oh, Moby!

-Moby. You've heard of him. OK, pack, a life has to go. Fiona has two, Dave has three.

-Choose one of them to lose a life.

-Fiona?

-She's been doing too well!

-I think the majority decision...

-Fiona.

-OK, there we go.

It's a sort of backhanded compliment, Fiona. They've decided that you should lose a life.

You need to keep concentrating and keep yourself in the game.

Those errors could make you vulnerable to going out. Or Dave. Depends how many you make.

Question 26.

Which TV drama series, first broadcast in 1979,

-featured a drinking club called The Winchester?

-Minder!

-Do it.

-Dave goes straight forward.

-As a Londoner, I know. It's Minder.

Is the answer Minder?

-Well done!

-Well done, well done.

Another £300. £2,000 is there now, OK?

Question 27.

Patrick Bateman is the narrator and antihero of which 1991 novel?

-American Psycho?

-Yes.

-American Psycho it is.

-Fiona?

-American Psycho.

-OK.

-No...yes, it is.

-You said it straight away. Full of doubt now!

Is it American Psycho?

Well done, well done, well done. Another £300.

That's a deeply disturbing book. You look deeply disturbed yourself.

-I am!

-Three more questions to get there, walk through that line.

£3,200 you'll share between you.

Question 28.

Papillon is the French word for which insect?

-Butterfly.

-Is it?

-I'm sure.

-Go for it. It was a horse in the Derby.

-I think it's a butterfly.

-Butterfly sounds reasonable.

Why would you call a horse Moth?

I think it's butterfly!

-15 seconds.

-Go for it.

-OK, Fiona?

-Butterfly.

-OK. Nearly talked yourself out of it.

Is the answer butterfly?

Yes, it is. Well done. Another step forward for Dave. Within touching distance now.

£2,600. £3,200 you could have to share.

Question 29.

Hugo Chavez became president of which South American country in 1999?

Haven't a clue.

Well, what is it not? Argentina? Brazil?

-20 seconds.

-Chavez. Sounds a bit Argentinean. Uruguay?

-Shall we go Argentina?

-15 seconds. Dave steps forward.

-Answer?

-We're nowhere near sure, but Argentina.

-OK.

If you're right, and it's a good guess, you're one question away from going through.

If you're wrong, another life goes.

Is the answer Argentina?

Take a step back, Dave. Do we know the answer back here?

-Anybody know?

-Venezuela, I think.

-Venezuela is the correct answer.

Hugo Chavez. Your decision again. Tell us what your thoughts are.

-Speak aloud, please.

-Same again?

-Going to have to. Sorry, Fiona.

It's a life to go and off Fiona.

If you get another question wrong, Fiona could go out of the game.

-Question...

-Come on, Fiona.

-Or you!

-..29!

-Elphaba and Glinda are characters in which stage musical that debuted in 2003?

-Wicked. Sorry.

-Step forward. Do it.

-Dave steps forward.

-Definitely Wicked.

-You're absolutely sure? I've seen people be sure before.

-Absolutely.

Is the answer Wicked?

-It's green!

-Well done, step forward.

£2,900. One question.

Step through there, £3,200. Get this right and you have got this money to share.

If you do get it wrong, well, I'll have a chat with them. I'll have a word.

Come on. Don't give them the chance to send you out of the game.

Let's make sure this is correct.

Question 30.

Which museum now occupies the building that was formerly the Bethlem Royal Hospital?

-Imperial War. I'm sure it is. Trust me?

-Of course I trust you.

Dave steps forward.

I think - and I'm not 100% - that it's the Imperial War Museum.

If it is, you step through that line and you've won £3,200. If it isn't,

Fiona is involved in a death trial!

Is the answer the Imperial War Museum?

-Well done!

-Yes!

-Fantastic. Well done, indeed.

£3,200 between you. Come back here and look at the amount.

You've done wonderfully well. Fiona, you were superb. Well played, Dave.

You were horrible to her!

-How could you do that to that girl?!

-She'd have done the same!

Join us next time as 6 more players decide between safety in numbers or standing out from the crowd.

That was exhausting. Goodbye.

Subtitles by Red Bee Media Ltd