Episode 18 Breakaway

Hello and welcome to Breakaway,

a race to this finish line with up to £10,000 to be won.

But will today's players stick together as a team,

or go it alone in a bid to take everything for themselves? Let's meet them.

Hello, I'm Conor, I'm a senior water quality inspector from Belfast.

Hi, I'm Julie, I'm a driving instructor from Bexley in Kent.

Hi, my name's Alex, I'm a master's student from Swansea.

Hello, my name is Shannon, I work part-time in a Chinese takeaway and I'm from County Durham.

Hi, my name's Joe, I'm a student from Tamworth.

Hello, I'm Patricia, I'm retired and I'm from Liverpool.

Please take your place on the start line.

25 correct answers stand between you and the finish line.

Every correct answer is worth £100

to go into the pot for you all to share at the end.

But, as the name suggests,

any one of you can, if you want, break away from the pack.

And if you cross that finish line on your own, the entire prize fund will be yours.

If you break away, and when you break away, each of these questions is worth £400.

Four times as much but the risk is much bigger too.

If you get a question wrong on this side of the track,

you do risk being instantly eliminated.

Today's categories are there on the screen.

And the first questions are going to be on... Comedians.

But before we get into those, there's a potentially significant moment for you.

You are going to be given the chance to break away

now, right at the beginning, and after every three questions.

You can see the Break Points on the track. There they are.

Each time we hit one of those, there's a chance to break away.

Maybe you don't want to wait that long and you want to break away now.

You'll have five seconds to decide.

And only the person who buzzes in first will break away.

For the chance then, to break away now and win £10,000.

Does anybody want to break away?

I thought Patricia looked like she might go there, I have to say.

OK then, three questions now on Comedians. As long as you get them right,

and first of all, as tradition dictates, question number one.

-Tommy Cooper?

-Yeah. Go.

-Alex.

-Tommy Cooper.

Alex says Tommy Cooper. Is the answer Tommy Cooper?

£100 and the man from Swansea

answers the question about Caerphilly. Question two.

-Joe.

-Peter Kay.

Joe says it's Peter Kay. Is it Peter Kay?

£200. Perfect start. Well done. Question three.

-Shannon?

-I'm very excited. Harry Hill.

Is the answer Harry Hill?

Well done. Perfect start, three questions out of three, £300.

All had a bit of an input, working beautifully as a team.

OK, we've reached the second Break Point.

But, first of all, there's something that's going to influence your decision, I'm sure.

This is the first chance to win yourself a life. Lives are very important, obviously.

If you do make mistakes, they just give you a chance to stay in the game if you have one.

There are four lives to be won throughout the game.

One here and then at the next three Break Points.

You all compete against each other for this. You have to buzz in first and answer correctly,

and then you'll have a life. Who, where or what is this?

This American actor and activist was born on May 6th 1961,

in Lexington, Kentucky,.

His father, Nick, spent many years as a television presenter and news anchor...

BUZZER

-Alex.

-George Clooney.

Alex says it's George Clooney. Is it George Clooney?

Very good. Very, very quick, Alex. Alex gets a life.

Alex, tell me, what was it that gave it away so quickly?

I saw a documentary on him on Sunday night.

Did you? Well, that's a happy coincidence for you Alex.

-It really is, yeah, yeah, yeah.

-A happy coincidence.

You get the life, you get to choose the next subject category...

-UK Towns And Cities, please.

-UK Towns And Cities.

Could be a strong subject, maybe Alex is thinking of breaking out already.

Maybe he's not thinking about that at all. We're going to find out now,

cos it is our second break away chance.

If you were to stick together and carry on playing the way you are at the moment,

you would share £2,500. If you go all that way without an error.

If you were to break away now

and go on your own through that line over here,

you'd have £9,100 for yourself.

Still a few more lives to win. Plenty more questions to go.

Does anybody want to break away?

Fine. Towns And cities. Question four.

Conor steps forward. Conor?

-Edinburgh.

-Conor says it's Edinburgh. Is the answer Edinburgh?

Well done. Yes, the story of Greyfriars Bobby is that

the dog spent four years guarding the grave of his owner, John Gray.

And died in 1872.

Question five.

-Conor?

-Seeing as it's where I live, I'll say Belfast.

OK. Is the answer Belfast?

Well done, another £100. That fell well for you, didn't it?

Question six.

Truro?

-Julie.

-Truro.

Is the answer Truro?

Of course it is, well done. Truro's cathedral was completed in 1910.

Perfect start, six questions, £600, six correct answers.

Happy. You can relax now, you're into the game.

The early nerves have gone. We're all doing very well,

Alex has a life and now we've got a chance for another life to be won.

There's only four lives and there are six of you.

So, clearly, these are worth having.

There's a competitive element here. You need to buzz in early enough to beat the others,

but late enough to make sure you have the right answer.

So, who, where or what is this?

This American state has an estimated population of around 18.8 million.

The first European visitor to the region

was Juan Ponce de Leon, who arrived in 1513.

It was admitted as a state in...

BUZZER

-Patricia.

-Florida.

Patricia goes for Florida.

Quite early. Is the answer Florida?

Very, very good answer, Patricia. Patricia gets a life.

You're very good on these bonus questions. What gave it to you so early, Patricia?

-Was it my wonderful Spanish pronunciation?

-Yes, it was.

-I think it was.

-Yes, that's what it is.

-In many ways, it's my life.

-Yes.

OK. Patricia has a life and Alex has a life. There are two more lives to be won yet.

But first of all, Patricia is going to choose the next subject category from...

-Which of those?

-Sporting legends.

Sporting legends for Patricia.

And possibly for all of you.

Because the next three questions will either be asked to you as a group,

or maybe somebody's going to break away.

OK, we've reached a break away point. If you were to stick together

and carry on the way you have been doing, perfectly,

£2,500 to share between you.

If you were to break away now

and go on your own, £8,200.

Remember that you can ask somebody to join you,

so you wouldn't necessarily be on your own.

The earlier you go, the more money you get.

So, does anybody want to break away?

No, that's fine. Alex looking rather suspiciously from side to side there,

-wondering if somebody was going to go.

-Just a little bit.

Not yet. The subject is Sporting Legends.

Question seven.

Los Angeles?

-Julie.

-Los Angeles.

-Is the answer Los Angeles?

Very good. Well done, another £100.

Julie, is there any sort of cat Olympics? I know that you're massively into your cats.

-Do they have a cat Olympics? I think they should.

-They should.

And my cats would probably compete very well, but...

How many cats do you have? Currently I've got 20 in the house.

20 cats. And what names have you got for them?

-Galileo.

-Yeah.

-Scaramouche

Right. Fandango. Question eight.

-Alex?

-Seve Ballesteros.

Alex says Severiano Ballesteros. Is that the correct answer?

It is, well done, another £100.

One more on Sporting Legends if you get it right.

Question nine.

-Conor.

-I'm going to say Phil "The Power" Taylor.

Conor says Phil "The Power" Taylor.

Is the answer Phil "The Power" Taylor?

Well done. Phil "The Power" Taylor or Stoke-on-Trent's Phil Taylor.

That's what we like to call him.

He's actually won more than 150 professional tournaments, which is not bad at all.

So, well done, we have reached the next Break Point and the next chance to win a life.

Patricia has a life and Alex has a life. There's only one more life after this one.

You're all playing beautifully well, but that life will just make you feel a little bit stronger.

Who, where or what is this?

This TV presenter was born in Oldham, Lancashire in 1962.

Later married to Stephanie Lowe, with two children Ruby and Molly,

he began his career in New Zealand, aged 19,

presenting a popular music show called Shazam!

In 1985, he returned to England, where he began to present Children's BBC,

from the broom cupboard, with his sidekick Gordon the Gopher. In 19...

BUZZER

-Conor.

-Phil Schofield.

Conor says it's Phillip Schofield. Is the answer Phillip Schofield?

It is. You're keeping up that record.

First time answers are getting it every time. Conor wins a life.

Conor immediately switched on the moment we talked about the broom cupboard

and children's television, Conor knew what we were about.

OK, Conor has a life. That means that Conor gets to pick the next subject category from...

I shall choose World History, please, Nick.

Next three questions will be on World History.

Are we going to answer them as a team or is somebody going to break away?

If you stay as a team, £2,500 to share.

The amount on this side is going down

because you're getting later and later in the game.

But it's still a rollicking £7,300.

If you were to break away now and go through there.

You know what the next three questions are on.

Maybe it's your strong subject, maybe now is the time to break away.

-Joe, what do you study?

-History.

OK. Does anybody want to break away?

Hasn't finished studying it, doesn't know enough.

-Where are you studying history, Joe?

-Oxford.

Oxford. And how many years have you done?

I've just finished my first year, I'm going into my second.

And there's, like, thousands of years. So, you've just done one?

-Yeah.

-OK. Question ten.

-It's Turkey, isn't it?

-Yes.

-Patricia.

-Turkey.

Patricia says Turkey, is the answer Turkey?

Indeed, it was the allied push

to conquer and capture Istanbul, it was.

Many, many casualties. Especially amongst the Anzacs, I believe.

You've broken the £1,000.

As long as that's going up, you're in the right direction.

Question 11.

-Was it General de Gaulle?

-I think so.

-Patricia.

-General de Gaulle?

Is it General de Gaulle?

It is. Well done. He was in office from 1959 to 1969.

One more question on World History. Question 12.

Joe's straight forward.

He looked as if he was going to talk to the others,

-but in fact just stepped forward. Joe.

-The Manhattan Project.

-OK, if it isn't the Manhattan Project...

-I'm very sorry.

Then money is wiped out, unless somebody saves you.

Is the answer the Manhattan Project?

Well done.

Excellent. 12 questions successfully negotiated.

12 correct answers, £1,200,

You should be feeling confident now. Well done.

We've reached the next Break Point,

we've reached the chance to win our final life.

Conor has a life, Alex has a life, Patricia has a life.

All of you could do with this life that's coming up.

You're all against each other, you've got to buzz in first, answer correctly.

Who, where or what is this?

This building was originally planned as a natural history museum

and designed by neoclassical architect, Juan de Villanueva,

but was opened by Ferdinand VII in 1818 as the Museum of Painting.

Its name means meadow in English, and it contains...

-Patricia.

-Prado.

Is the answer the Prado?

Well done, Patricia. No false moves in all of those.

But Patricia gets her second life.

There are no more lives. That is it.

If you were waiting for the lives to be dished out to break away,

there's no reason to wait any longer, it is done.

Patricia has her life. She gets to choose the penultimate category from...

Drinks.

So the next three questions will be on Drinks.

Is it time, I wonder, for somebody to make a break?

Is it time to break away?

Just about halfway.

£2,500 if you stay together.

Break away now, on your own, £6,400.

The lives are out.

You could take somebody with you

and, remember, the earlier you go, the more you will earn.

One final thing.

If you've got a plan and you think, "I'm going to break away over there,"

it doesn't mean that everybody else is going to let you.

They could go now and go all the way through, and you never speak of the programme again.

Right. Does anybody want to break away?

I had a feeling, Patricia. I had a feeling.

Patricia, come and join me on the break away track.

You're very much in control of the game, you've had two lives.

You've been picking the categories, so you know what's happening.

Now, you've broken away on question 12.

There are 13 questions left.

If you were to go all the way on your own now,

£6,400 could be yours.

Do you know what you'll spend it on?

-Oh yes.

-What's that?

-A cruise.

-A cruise, lovely.

-Yes.

Well, the question is, can you get all that way on your own

or do you think it might help to have a little bit of help?

You can ask somebody to come and join you if you want.

You would share their knowledge and their lives if they had one,

but you'd have to share the money with them as well.

Would you like to ask somebody to come and join you on the break away track?

-Yes, I would.

-OK.

I'm wondering who that's going to be. Julie, who do you think that Patricia will ask?

I guess it would be Conor or Alex.

Do you think so? Shannon, would you like to make a case for yourself?

-Yeah, I don't think it's going to be me.

-You're happy to stand and wait.

If I was Patricia, I'd go for someone with a life.

Right, OK. Well, that's what they're saying, Patricia,

but who would you like to ask to come and join you?

I'd like Conor to come and join me, please.

OK. So, Conor, would you like to come and join Patricia on the break away track?

At this stage, I think I'll decline, and leave it for a little while.

It's your prerogative. It's quite all right.

But Conor, I should warn you, that when you decline,

you don't often get asked again.

I'm not saying that, I can't to speak for Patricia.

She doesn't look like the sort of woman I'd cross, I'm telling you.

For the moment, it's Patricia's game.

-Are you ready for this, Patricia?

-Yes.

-Good.

Question 13.

-Yes, Patricia?

-Italy.

Is the answer Italy?

Yes, often put in coffee and called ammazzacaffe.

OK, so, £400 is added on.

That's all yours at the moment.

Question 14.

-Patricia?

-Quinine.

Is the answer quinine?

Absolutely right. Question 15.

Eight seconds.

Five Seconds. Yes, Patricia.

A type of gin?

You're going for gin.

OK. Is the answer...gin?

No it's not, Patricia. You need to take a step back.

-I'm afraid we lose a life.

-OK.

-The answer, did anybody know back there?

-Coffee.

Julie says coffee and Julie's right,

-it is a type of coffee produced in Indonesia.

-Right.

The civet is a small cat.

It eats the coffee beans, it goes into the cat

and the enzymes get rid of some of the bitterness of the coffee.

Then the beans come back out, are thoroughly washed,

and, hey presto, it's breakfast. So there you go.

There's an idea for you, Julie.

-Yeah, why not?

-Start feeding your cats on the Nescafe,

it will make a fortune. Go for it.

So we've lost a life, Patricia, but we're still very much in the game.

You've got one more question on Drinks

and then we can take stock at the Break Point.

Question 15.

Eight seconds.

-Patricia.

-Medoc.

Is the answer Medoc?

No, it's not.

It was, in fact, a nice chianti...apparently.

I'm afraid Patricia, that means you lose another life.

-You have to take a step back for me as well.

-Thank you.

OK, don't worry.

You just to get to that point and then you can decide what to do.

The trouble is, if you do get this question wrong, you will be going home.

-Right, Patricia, good luck!

-Thank you.

Question 15.

-OK, Patricia.

-It's tea.

Is the answer tea?

Produced through a unique process, including withering under a strong sun.

-A strange way...

-That's me.

-And me, too.

Don't say that. Well done.

£400 is added. £2,400 you have.

Very significant answer, it's kept you in the game,

it's perhaps brought your confidence back up.

We know the next three questions will be on...

-But, also, you've reached this Break Point.

-Yes.

Now, would you like to ask somebody to come and join you?

-Yes, I would.

-OK, Patricia, who would you like to ask?

And, remember, they could say no.

-I'll ask Alex.

-OK. Conor, are you regretting now not going before?

-No, I'll wait and see how things pan out before I have any regrets.

-All right then.

Alex, would you like to come and join Patricia

on the break away track?

I'm very grateful, but I think I want to stay where I am at the moment.

OK. You're looking vulnerable, Patricia.

-I am.

-That's the trouble.

-I am.

They're worried that you've gone too soon

-and then they may get dragged down too.

-Yes.

The only thing you can do now is prove them all wrong

and go waltzing through there and go home with £6,400.

That'll show them. Good.

So, Patricia, question 16.

-Yes, Patricia.

-Spike Milligan.

Is the answer Spike Milligan?

Voted the UK's favourite comic poem in 1998

Well done. £400.

That's the way to do it.

Question 17.

Seven seconds.

Five seconds. Three seconds.

Patricia?

-Land.

-Patricia says land.

I can almost hear the music in your head.

-You sing it in choir, don't you?

-Yes. I do.

-You'll be upset to get it wrong?

-Very.

-You'll be going home if you've got it wrong.

-I know.

Is the answer land?

Well done. Another £400.

Did you literally go through it word by word,

-"And did those feet in..."

-Just the last little bit.

Yes. Well, it worked out for you.

One more question to the next Break Point.

OK? Question 18.

Five, four. Yes, Patricia, straight away, please.

-William the Conqueror.

-William the Conqueror.

Is the answer...

William the Conqueror?

-No, no.

-I'm afraid not, Patricia.

-It's not. No.

-Do you know the answer?

-Ozymandias.

Ozymandias. A poem about the temporary nature of power and influence.

About a ruined city in the desert.

Patricia, you played ever so well.

You've been very brave, you've been very confident,

you've answered many, many questions well.

But, sadly, you've been left on your own.

And you've been hung out to dry, ever so slightly.

Patricia, you've been a great player,

Thank you very much but, I'm afraid, it's time to go home.

So you're back in the game. Come and join me on question 18.

Patricia has managed to add quite a lot of money to the pot.

£3,200 you now have between you.

Interesting. I think you got quite a few of the questions

that she had there, didn't you?

So maybe it would have been worth coming when she asked, Conor and Alex?

But, obviously, I can see you're the sort of men

who, when a lady in distress asks for your help, turn away.

That's exactly it.

So, eight more questions to go.

One more question on Poetry And Verse to take us to the next Break Point.

Got to be careful not to get answers wrong over there.

We've only got a couple of lives that could protect us.

That money can soon be wiped away.

Joe, Shannon, Alex, Julie and Conor, it is question 18.

-Dylan Thomas, definitely.

-Go for it.

Alex.

I hope it's Dylan Thomas?

Alex, who only answers questions

that have some sort of Welsh feel so far.

Is the answer Dylan Thomas?

-Yes!

-Well done indeed.

£100 to add on.

The other famous refrain is,

"Rage, rage against the dying of the light."

-He's a Swansea boy.

-He's a Swansea boy as well?

In fact, only questions about Swansea and Caerphilly so far.

-Tommy Cooper, yeah.

-So, £3,300.

We've reached the final run in.

The final seven questions. From this point on, the questions will be pot luck.

We don't have to worry about categories.

And, also, we have a break away question coming up.

Now, given your record,

it may be worth sticking together all the way.

If you were to stick together all the way,

thanks to the extra money pumped in,

£4,000 you would get between you.

If somebody was to break away now

and go on their own through these seven questions,

£6,100 for themselves.

They could ask somebody to come and join them

but, history tells us, they might not come.

These are the things you have to think about

when I ask the question...

Does anybody want to break away?

Not yet. Not yet.

Shannon, I was reading all the things you said.

You seem like one of the nicest people I've ever, ever read about.

-Nicest? Really?

-You say if you win,

you'd like to take your family on a relaxing holiday,

you help with the pets, you're obviously a giving, kind person.

Thank you.

Break away, take all the money for yourself. That's what I'd do.

Lull them into a false sense of security, Shannon.

Okey doke. Nobody's breaking away,

which means these next three questions are worth £100 each.

Question 19.

-Picasso.

-Conor.

I think we're agreed on Picasso, Nick.

Is the answer Pablo Picasso?

-Yes!

-Painted in 1937, it's now at the Museo Reina Sofia in Madrid.

So, another £100.

Another question down. Another step nearer money

for all of you. Question 20.

-Joe.

-An ellipsis.

Ellipsis. Is the answer ellipsis?

Julie, you looked doubtful for a second there.

We thought, yeah we thought it was ellipse, but yeah.

No S on the end.

The point is we got it right, we've got another £100,

the point is we're another question nearer the next break.

And indeed nearer the final...tape.

Question 21.

Conor.

We think it might be Lisbon.

You think it might be Lisbon, do you?

Is the answer Lisbon?

-Ye of little faith.

-You're doing very, very well. No errors.

There's always somebody amongst you that has the answer.

That's the great thing about staying as a team,

and maybe that's something you want to think about.

Because we're now at another Break Point.

Right, everybody, if you stick together now,

£4,000 between you.

However, if you were to break away now,

and make it through the four questions on your own,

£5,200 for yourself.

It's a risk.

But is it a risk you're willing to take?

Does anybody want to break away?

That's nice, that's nice, that's nice.

OK, it's going to cost you some money

because we're now £100 per question until that final Break Point.

But you've got five heads to get through there

and we're well on the way to that £4,000 to share between you.

Question 22.

Puppet On A String?

Did she win it though? Did she win it?

30 seconds. Plenty of time.

Congratulations was way back in the '60s, it could have been.

Sandy Shaw was '65.

Congratulations was way back in the '60s. It could have been.

15 seconds, 14, 13. 10 seconds.

-I don't know.

-Shall we go Puppet On A String?

-I'm not sure.

-Congratulations?

Seven seconds, five seconds.

Someone has to go. Someone's got to go!

-Julie.

-Puppet On A String.

A lot of discussion there, a lot of discussion.

If you'd had 15 seconds, you might have struggled.

Puppet On A String is your answer that you're giving,

I know other songs have been mentioned.

Is the answer...

Puppet On A String?

-Yes!

-1967, Sandie Shaw. Well done.

Well done. Who said Congratulations?

-I did.

-I got worried about Congratulations.

I'd also like to commend, Alex who was going...

Puppet On A String. He was doing that!

So, well done. Another question.

Three questions to go.

Questions 23.

Michigan, surely. It touches most of the Great Lakes.

Touches most of the Great Lakes.

-Yeah?

-I would say Michigan.

-Is Michigan a state?

-Oh it is, yeah.

-Definitely a state.

-It is a state.

Joe.

-Michigan.

-Joe says Michigan. He looked very confident.

He was selling Michigan to everybody.

If the answer's Michigan, we're just two questions away

from winning that money. Is the answer...

Michigan?

-Sorry.

-Take a step back.

Minnesota is the correct answer.

Michigan has a big lake. Lake Michigan.

Never mind, never mind, never mind. You trusted Joe.

Joe said it because he believed it, but it was the incorrect answer.

Now that means that the money that we have is at risk.

However, you're in a position to save it.

Alex or Conor could give up a life and leave the money in there.

I'll give you five seconds.

One of you has to buzz in, OK?

Time starts now.

BUZZER

Well done. Alex has given up his life.

And what you've done is save £3,700 for the team,

which is wonderful.

It still means that we have three questions to get right

to get through there, all right?

Question 23.

-Was it Djokovic?

-26 seconds.

Djokovic.

-I think he definitely lost to Federer.

-20 seconds.

But he didn't play... Nadal?

-Nadal was injured, so he wasn't...

-15 seconds.

Conor's gone. You've gone, Conor, you have to answer.

We are going to have a stab at Djokovic. Novak Djokovic.

Novak Djokovic.

You know the situation.

Same as it was last time.

Is the answer Novak Djokovic?

Step back. Jo-Wilfried Tsonga was who he beat

and then lost to Federer in the final.

First British finalist since Bunny Austin.

Once again, that £3,700 is at risk.

It's down to Conor. Conor knows what he has to do.

I'm sure he'll be willing to do it.

But once Conor's life's gone, if it goes,

there's no room for error.

Conor, time starts now.

Conor has done the decent thing,

the only thing he could under the circumstances.

Next time it is for real.

Nobody can save you if you make an error.

Question 23.

20 seconds.

-Was it Caernarfon Castle?

-Could have been. Buckingham Palace?

-10 seconds.

-Was it a hospital?

-It's got to be one of the royal palaces.

-Shall I go for it?

Five seconds, four, three.

Joe.

We're not sure at all and we think that it's,

or I think that it's Caernarfon Castle.

OK. You think it's Caernarfon Castle.

If it's Caernarfon Castle, we're up to £3,800.

We've got two questions to go and very nearly there.

If it's not Caernarfon Castle,

we're back down to zero. OK?

Is the answer Caernarfon Castle?

-I am so sorry.

-Caenarfon Castle was where he had his investiture

as Prince of Wales.

Prince Charles was born in Buckingham Palace.

3,700, I'm afraid, goes down to zero. Don't even look.

Let's get going, and let's get through question 23 for £100.

-OK, I know. It's Vulcan.

-Joe.

Can I redeem myself with Vulcan, please.

I'm not sure it will, but you can say Vulcan. Is the answer Vulcan?

£100. Two more questions to go.

Let's finish it off with a smile and be positive.

Question 24.

Basketball.

20 seconds. Conor.

-We think it's basketball, Nick.

-Is the answer basketball?

Yes, it is, well done. OK. That's good, good, good. £200 we have.

We've reached the Break Point with one question to go.

It's not for big money, but the decision is still there to be made.

Stick together, you will share £300.

If somebody was to break away now, on their own and go through here,

they would win £600.

The sums say it's worth breaking away.

The sense that you've shared so much

says maybe it would be worth staying together.

It's your call in the end.

But I still have to ask the question.

Does anybody want to break away?

Joe has broken away. Come and join me on the break away track, Joe, please.

OK, you've made your decision.

Let's hope that you've made it worthwhile and you win that money.

Would you like to ask somebody to come and join you?

-I would, yes.

-OK.

Who would you like to ask to come and join you?

I don't want to be greedy and I don't want to appear greedy,

and I think £300 between two people is more than £50 between five.

So I would ask Alex to come with me, as he's worked very hard all game.

OK. So, Alex, would you like to come and join Joe?

-Yes, I would.

-OK, Alex, come and join Joe over here.

Alex, of course, along with Conor, did give up a life earlier,

so, in a sense, if somebody's going to be called over, one of those would be nice.

I know everybody would like to come and join.

Probably everybody would have liked to have stayed together and won £5,000.

But this is the situation we're in.

If you get this right, you step through that beam

and you will have £600 to share between you, £300 each.

So good luck.

If they get it wrong, you can chuck one of them out.

Question 25.

30 seconds.

Not from Wales.

-The only thing I can possibly think of...

-Isosceles.

No, would be trigonometry.

Trigo, it would be Greek. It's not Pythagoras.

So, the only thing I could possibly say would be trigonometry.

-10 seconds.

-So, it's not isosceles then?

-That's a type of triangle.

-It's a type of triangle.

Five seconds.

Yes, Joe?

I'm going to say trigonometry.

OK, you're going for trigonometry.

If the answer's trigonometry, the two of you step through there,

you have won £300 each, a total of £600.

If the answer is not trigonometry,

one of you is going home. Is the answer trigonometry?

-Yes!

-Well done, well done, well done. Well done.

Well done, let's all move back a little bit

and pick the bones out of that one.

An incredible game. £600 you have, £300 each.

Really, the story of the game in many ways was Patricia

and all the money she made and how upsetting it was to lose her.

I was going to say, if we'd kept the whole sum as a team,

and it was a big sum and we could all take something home, I wouldn't have broken away.

It was just I thought £50 each.

Conor doesn't look that happy even now.

I think you felt there was a promise there to stay together as a team, didn't you?

Sort of. At such a late stage, I suppose I thought that, yeah.

Life is a constant stream of disappointments with your fellow man, that's what I find.

£300 definitely won't be enough

to bring you back for our final show for the highest winners,

but well done anyway and commiserations over there.

Join us next time when six new players

try to work out the best way of getting over that finish line.

Goodbye.

Subtitles By Red Bee Media Ltd