Episode 13 Decimate

Three total strangers up against a spectacular Golden Wall.

It's worth a breathtaking £20,000.

But will they leave with the loot or be given the boot?

DECIMATE.

This is Decimate.

DECIMATE.

Thank you very much, and welcome to Decimate.

Let's meet this lovely looking team hoping to win big money today.

I'm Paul, a tattoo artist from Devon.

I'm Angie, a paramedic from Cardiff.

I'm Ashley, a support worker from Ipswich.

Hello, welcome to the show, team.

-Ashley.

-You all right?

Support worker. What kind of support do you do?

I work with adults with learning disabilities and difficulties.

-OK, mate.

-It's awesome.

And did I...? Someone tells me you were born in an ambulance.

Yeah, well, apparently.

Cos I can't really remember that far back, but...

-OK.

-So my mum says, born in an ambulance,

you know, bit of a bumpy ride.

Really? OK, what do you like doing in your spare time, Ashley?

-I play a bit of football.

-Who do you support?

Doncaster Rovers.

-Boo!

-Oi, oi.

-You like playing a bit of football, do you?

-Yes.

-OK, welcome to the show, Ashley.

-Thank you.

-And a beautiful blonde in the middle.

-How are you, Angie?

-I'm good, thank you, Shane.

-Paramedic.

-Yes.

You're not a paramedic on a motorbike, are you?

-No. No.

-No?

-No.

-OK.

Just in an ordinary ambulance.

And has there been many births in the ambulance, like Ashley?

Yes, he was one of them.

THEY LAUGH

Yes, I've had a few, actually.

What would you do with a share of £20,000?

-OK, well, I would treat my little boy to a holiday.

-OK, lovely.

And also I'm doing a charity challenge next year.

-What's that?

-I'm cycling from Vietnam to Cambodia...

-Wow!

-..for the National Autistic Society.

-OK.

-So I'd use it to get some kit and a new bike, and...

-Lovely.

-Yeah.

-Let's hope we can make that dream come true today.

-Thank you.

Welcome to the show, Angie. Paul.

-Hello, mate, you all right?

-A tattoo artist.

-Yeah, indeed, yeah.

-Have you got any tattoos yourself?

-I've got one or two, mate, yeah.

-Seriously, how many have you got?

Probably... Well, they blend into one now.

So, maybe about 80, 90.

-No!

-Yes, about that, I would have thought, yeah. All over.

And what do you do when you're not jabbing someone with a needle?

I love my sport. I love my football, I'm a big football fan.

-Do you?

-Yeah.

-Who do you support?

-I'm a Chelsea fan.

-Oh!

I've been all over the place with Chelsea.

Going over there, watching them European games, I go away a lot, so...

-Oh, lovely.

-Yeah, lovely.

-Yeah. Well, welcome to the show, team,

I hope you have a wonderful afternoon with us.

Now, you're all strangers.

But let's hope you'll be leaving today as friends

with thousands of pounds, and get Decimate tattooed on your arms.

Right, here's how the show works.

The Golden Wall right there is worth a whopping £20,000.

It's divided into ten columns, worth £2,000 each.

One at a time, you're going to step forward and face ten questions,

that's one per column. You get a question right,

that column is protected and will light up beautifully,

like an ambulance light...

..only brighter.

And the money will stay in the game.

But should you get a question wrong...

DECIMATE.

..the man with the deep voice.

The column is wiped out, we lose that cash for good.

So the idea, team, is to protect as much money as you can,

because once all three of you have played,

that is going to be what is at stake in our final end game.

Paul, Angie, Ashley, you ready to play?

-Yes, ready to play.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

Right, what we need to do is choose who's going to play round one.

Now, to help you decide, I'm going to reveal some keywords, and

these keywords are going to appear in the first round of ten questions.

So here are the all-important keywords.

They are...

So, now you've seen the keywords,

who's going to step forward first to face the almighty Golden Wall?

It's up to you to decide, guys.

-Well, if you want me to take it, I'll go.

-Do you want to go, Paul?

-Yeah, I'll go.

-Down to you, Paul?

-I'll go, yeah.

OK. Now, the first to take on the Golden Wall.

But before you do, it's up to Angie and Ashley to give you

as much information regarding these keywords as possible.

I'm going to give you 20 seconds on the clock.

Don't waste it, time starts now.

OK, so Clangers...

What shapes are road signs?

Round ones, triangle ones...

Yeah, but what do they mean? Round means what?

-Round with a line through is stop.

-Nobel Peace Prizes, I'm OK.

National Gallery, I'm not too sure.

Prague is a different country.

I've been to Prague. I'm OK with that.

Dick Tracy. Who wrote Dick Tracy?

Oh, I don't know.

Right, team, I'm afraid the time is up.

Paul, any of that useful?

Yes, there might be a couple of bits there, yeah.

OK, let's find out,

as I ask you to step forward and face the Golden Wall.

Right, Paul, you're not completely on your own,

OK, my friend, cos if there's an answer you're not sure about,

you can pass back the question to your team-mates.

And if they think you've giving a wrong answer,

they can buzz in to overrule and change your answer.

But, listen up, team.

You only have five overrules and five pass-backs

between all three of you over the whole show,

so it's very important that we use them wisely.

It's all about the long game, OK?

-Ready to play, my friend?

-I'm ready.

OK, to light up column number one, to protect £2,000,

here comes your question.

I don't think it's overtake.

But I'm not 100%.

I had a feeling it was "don't stop".

-I'm not...

-You've got five pass-backs if you need them.

Yes, I'm not really definite on this one, to be honest.

I think I'm taking a chance straight away with the first question,

so I think I'm going to have to pass this one back straight off.

OK, right, so an early pass-back.

Column number one.

What do you think, Angie? You spend a lot of time in an ambulance.

-I'm going to say stop.

-OK, I'm going to say, yeah, stop.

OK, we're going to lock in stop,

to light up column number one.

Was Paul right to pass back?

Yes, he was! Teamwork.

Column number two, to protect another £2,000.

Don't think it's Carla Tortelli, not heard of that name at all.

Blousy Brown I've heard of.

But I've got a feeling it's Breathless Mahoney,

for some reason, but... Yes, I'm going to go for that one anyway,

I think I'm going to go Breathless Mahoney.

OK, we're going to lock in Breathless Mahoney.

Was that her name in Dick Tracy?

To protect £2,000.

Yes, it was! Good stuff, Paul.

Column number three, let's see if we can get three in a row.

When the word first came up and I saw "Nobel Peace",

I had this in my head straight away

that it possibly could be the question,

so I know this one anyway. I'm pretty certain, and it's Oslo.

I know it's not Helsinki or Stockholm,

so I'm going to go with Oslo.

Let's lock in Oslo.

No overrule. Three in a row.

Yes, good stuff, Paul.

Right, column number four, to protect another £2,000.

I think I'll probably rule out "under a train",

cos it sounds like it was probably back in history,

and there may not have been trains back then.

That's just a stupid guess, but that's... I'll rule that one out.

"Out of a window". That's possible.

River, there is a river in Prague.

I've been to Prague. Well, I've been lucky and got three out of three,

so I will take a chance on this one.

I'll go "Into the river", I think.

OK, we are going to lock in "Into the river".

No overrule from your team-mates.

To light up column number four.

If it's right, we protect another £2,000.

DECIMATE.

What?!

No, it can't be under a train, surely.

What, you throw them out of the window?

Yes, it might be out of a window, then.

The answer we are looking for is...

It's out of a window.

-Is it? Yeah.

-OK, right, we've lost column number four,

but we're still in a great position, OK.

It's still early in the game.

We're protecting £18,000 on the Wall.

Question number five.

"Down By The Apple Tree" doesn't sound...

I'm pretty sure I know this song, it's "Down By The Schoolyard".

Right, we're locking in schoolyard.

Yes, we've got this one.

Column number five.

Yes, well done.

Second half of the Wall,

to protect another £2,000 in column number six.

This is turning into a really good, positive round, Paul.

Don't know if the team might know this.

I'll take a chance, I'll go for Penelope Wilton.

OK, we're locking in Penelope Wilton.

And there's an overrule from the team-mates!

Angie.

I'm going to say Michael Palin.

-OK. So we're changing Paul's guess...

-Yeah, good.

..from Penelope Wilton to... Angie's got a hunch

it could be Michael Palin.

To light up column number six, to protect £2,000,

does Michael Palin narrate The Clangers?

Yes!

I've got to be honest with you, I thought it was Stephen Fry.

I honestly thought it was Stephen Fry.

We've protected column number six. Great use of the overrule, team.

This is wonderful teamwork.

To protect another £2,000, question number seven.

I don't know any famous paintings by van Eyck, I might be wrong,

but I just don't know any. So I'm going to rule that one out.

Bruegel, possible.

I think there's two Bruegels, aren't there?

And Rembrandt.

I'm drawn to Rembrandt.

Yes?

-I'm going to go Rembrandt.

-We're going to lock in Rembrandt.

Column number seven.

Good stuff, Paul!

Well done, mate.

£18,000 still on the Wall.

Here comes question number eight.

I'm going to rule out King Lear, I don't think it would be that.

Henry V, a few rousing speeches in that.

And The Tempest as well.

I'm going to go Henry V.

OK, let's lock in Henry V.

There's no overrule.

-This is right, we protect another £2,000.

-I was torn between two.

Once more into the breach.

-DECIMATE.

-Oh, no, I thought it was right!

I think it might be The Tempest.

Right, the answer we're looking for is...?

It was The Tempest.

Right, don't be disheartened, team, never mind, OK?

There's still £16,000 on the Wall,

over five grand each if we can get that into the end game.

Here comes your penultimate question.

We have four pass-backs, four overrules in play.

I don't think it was 1918, I don't think it was probably the war year.

So I'll go '23 or '28, and it really is sticking a pin in one of them.

-1928.

-OK, we're locking in 1928.

There's no overrule.

To light up column number nine, is it the right answer?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

Paul, I'm sorry, mate.

Team, did you have any idea?

-'23?

-You think it's 1923?

-Mm.

Well, if this is right, you've missed out on £2,000, Ange.

-I know.

-The answer is...

-1918.

-Oh!

-Just as well, then.

Surprised, yeah.

Right, the Wall,

still worth a wonderful £14,000.

Your last and final question, Paul, in round one.

Dummy and blind,

I don't think they're names of players, are they?

I think they are hands, names of hands, dummy hand, blind hand.

I'll take a chance and go dealer.

Right, let's lock in dealer.

I'm not confident.

£2,000, to take us into round two.

Dealer.

DECIMATE.

The answer is...

..dummy. Give Paul a big round of applause.

Hey, Paul, nothing to be ashamed of, mate.

Go and join your team-mates, buddy.

Right. Team, unfortunately we lost the last three there.

We were on such a good roll as well.

But we still have £12,000 in the game, so a lot of money.

Don't be disheartened, OK? We're going to take that

and spread it evenly across our ten new columns,

and it's now going to look like this.

£12,000 right there.

Each column is now worth £1,200.

So, Angie, Ashley, who is going to play next?

Before we find out, here are those crucial keywords.

And they are...

So who do you think's the best player this round?

Who's it going to be? Angie or Ashley?

-Four or five?

-Yeah.

-I'll go for it.

-Do you want to go for it?

-OK.

-You going to go for it, Ash?

-Yeah.

All right, then, mate. It's up to Angie and Paul to give you

as much information to do with these keywords as possible.

Use it wisely, 20 seconds, off you go.

-Romford Pele is Ray Parlour, he's played for Arsenal.

-OK.

Delphi is... Was the seventh wonder of the world.

Taylor Swift is a singer.

-Mrs Simpson, Wallis Simpson.

-Yeah, Wallis Simpson.

Or Marge Simpson. Taylor Swift, singer.

Northern Ireland, six counties in Northern Ireland.

Mixed substance, could be anything.

-Elephant House?

-Elephant house, don't know.

Is it a book?

All right, team, time up.

-Ashley, are you ready?

-Yes.

-Any of that help?

-That did, that was really good feedback.

Good, that's what it's there for.

Please step forward and face the Golden Wall.

Right, quick reminder. £12,000, we have four pass-backs,

four overrules in play.

To protect £1,200, here comes your first question.

London seems my...would be my guess,

but I am going to pass this back to my team-mates.

Yeah? OK, Paul, Angie. Ashley needs your help here, guys.

JK Rowling. Where did she write her wonderful, life-changing novels?

Manchester, London or Edinburgh?

-Elephant House cafe.

-I don't know.

-No.

-No?

-Struggling a bit.

-I've not heard of it in London.

Elephant House in London?

-I don't know.

-I'm sort of...

-You go with your instinct.

Well, Edinburgh. I'm thinking Edinburgh.

It's a guess, out of the three.

Go with your instinct. Edinburgh, then. Shall we?

-Edinburgh.

-Edinburgh? OK, we're locking in Edinburgh.

-Happy with that?

-Well...

We're going to find out.

It's locked in now. If this is right,

we start your journey across the Wall.

If it's wrong, unfortunately we are going to lose £1,200.

Is it in Edinburgh?

Yes, it is!

Good stuff.

-See, I did that.

-Yes.

-Well played, Ashley.

-You're welcome.

THEY LAUGH

Right, question number two, column number two.

We have three pass-backs and four overrules in play,

to protect another £1,200.

I'm thinking, out of 1984 and 1989,

I think 1989 would potentially be more around the time she was born.

I think she's a bit younger.

So out of them two, I'm going to lock in 1989.

-OK.

-And if it's wrong,

hopefully my team back there will be able to overrule me.

I think they might be agreeing with you.

If this is right, we light up column number two.

Is her hit album in 2014 entitled 1989?

And that is the year she was born. Well done, Ashley. Right...

Such a closet Swift fan.

Column number three.

To protect another £1,200.

So, to be honest, I haven't heard of the Democratic...

I mean the Official Unionists.

-I've definitely heard of Sinn Fein. Sinn Fein?

-Sinn Fein.

Yes. And Democratic Unionists.

It's difficult to know if to pass it back,

so I think I'll wait if they overrule me, and perhaps...

You've got four overrules.

Yes, we have, so maybe they could use one if I get it wrong.

So Democratic Unionists.

We're locking in Democratic Unionists.

There's no overrule.

Oh, no.

To light up column number three,

to get three in a row, Arlene Foster,

did she become the first female to lead the Democratic Unionists?

Yes!

Guys, did you know that? Cos I saw you guys waving.

We was wavering between the two.

Good stuff, Ashley, well done, pal.

Right. Good start to round two.

Question number four, to protect another £1,200.

Probably...insulin, maybe?

-I'm going to lock in insulin.

-OK.

And hopefully Angie will overrule if...

Right, we're locking in insulin.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

-You think he might be right?

-Yes, that was our choice.

OK, let's find out. Column number four, insulin.

Yes.

-Well done, Ashley.

-Cheers, fella.

Right, up to the halfway mark.

£12,000 still on the Wall.

To protect column number five.

I don't think it's tramp, because there was a famous sort of silent,

lovable tramp, that rings a bell.

And that doesn't seem like it would be Tom Mix.

A dancer, you know, back when silent movies, you've kind of...

I don't know, that doesn't seem right.

So again, I'm going to go for cowboy and lock it in,

and maybe the team can overrule me,

if they think I'm wrong.

Right, we've locked in cowboy.

Once again, there's no overrule from your team-mates.

Maybe they think you're right.

Maybe they think I'm too smart. Cos I'm not.

Or maybe Tom Mix was Charlie Chaplin's real name...

Oh. That's...

..who played the Tramp.

That's who I was thinking of, wasn't it, yeah?

-Let's hope not.

-Let's hope not.

Because we want to protect £1,200.

Column number five, Tom Mix was famous for playing a cowboy.

Yes, he was!

-Guys, did you know that?

-Yes, I knew that.

Well done.

Right. Look at this, five in a row.

We have three pass-backs, four overrules still in play,

£12,000 on the Wall.

Here comes question number six.

I don't think it would be Germany.

England and France did have a lot going on back through the years.

And I think that would probably be where I would go, so again,

I'm going to lock in France and hopefully if my team-mates can

know more than me, they can overrule.

OK, we're going to lock in France.

No overrule.

Edward VIII and Mrs Simpson, back in 1937,

did they marry in France?

Yes, they did.

We have three pass-backs, four overrules in play.

To protect column number seven, another £1,200, here it is.

The only one that I know is really radioactive is plutonium.

Again, I'm not entirely sure,

but I'll go on the theory we've got more overrules than pass-backs,

so I'll say plutonium, and maybe my team can overrule me.

OK, we're locking in plutonium.

And there's an overrule from Paul!

What are you thinking?

I think it is polonium 210, it was called.

-Yes?

-Yeah. It sounds right.

-Yeah.

-Sounds very precise, doesn't he?

-He does.

He sounds like he knows what he's talking about.

He's got a tattoo of it somewhere on his arm.

THEY LAUGH

Changing your answer from plutonium to polonium.

To light up column number seven, to protect £1,200,

this could be a great use of the overrule if it's right.

Yes, it is.

This is incredible teamwork,

look at this Wall.

We are three columns away from a clean sweep.

To keep £12,000 in play, we have three pass-backs, three overrules.

Here comes question number eight.

I would think the Greek...

I'm not sure about Greek mountains,

but surely Olympus would be in Greece.

I'm going to pass it back

and hopefully my team can get the right answer.

OK, we're using another pass-back,

and I've just seen Paul's head drop into his lap.

-You said...

-Yeah.

-What do you think, Paul?

I've been to pretty much every European country bar Greece.

-We really don't know, do we?

-No.

It would be a guess, but we'll go Olympus.

OK, let's lock in Olympus.

If this is right, it's a great guess.

We protect £1,200.

Is it the right answer?

DECIMATE.

Oh, what a shame.

The answer is...

-Parnassus.

-Parnassus!

OK, come on, guys, don't be disheartened.

This is still a strong round, we've only lost one column.

The Wall is now worth £10,800.

We have two pass-backs, three overrules in play.

Here comes your penultimate question, Ashley.

Mozzarella, mascarpone or ricotta?

I don't think it's mozzarella,

cos they come in those balls and they're from buffalo, I think.

So between mascarpone and ricotta.

And it's tricky, because I've eaten both

but I wouldn't know which one's cooked twice.

But I will go for...

-..mascarpone.

-OK, we're locking in mascarpone.

And it's an overrule from Paul.

You like your cheese, Paul?

I like my cheese, yes. We are not certain, but I'm basing this...

Biscuit, biscotti means "cooked twice".

And because it's "cotti" and there's "ricotta",

I'm maybe assuming that it's cooked twice.

He's good. He's very good.

He's a lad, yeah. Top lad.

Right, we're changing mascarpone to ricotta.

To light up column number nine,

to protect another £1,200.

Were they right to overrule Ashley?

Yes, they were!

Well worked out, Paul.

Good stuff. Our last and final question.

To protect £1,200.

Paul just told me this, it's Ray Parlour.

Right, we're locking in Ray Parlour.

Let's go out on a flourish.

Come on, the Romford Pele, it's got to be Ray Parlour.

Good work. Well done, mate, back to your team-mates.

Team.

Great stuff, we've managed to keep £10,800 on our Golden Wall,

so well done to each and every one of you.

As before, we're going to take that, divvy it up into ten new columns,

and it will now look like this.

Each column is now worth £1,080.

Angie, you're last up, so remember, my love,

the more columns you keep in play,

the more cash we can take through to the end game.

Shall we look at your keywords?

-Mm-hm.

-OK, here they are.

Paul, Ashley, help out Angie, 20 seconds.

-Who's Tony

-Cozier? I have no idea who Tony Cozier is.

-All right.

-You've got your pass-backs and your over rules.

-OK.

Fawlty Towers is in Cornwall.

Poker. Best hand in poker is a royal flush.

Royal flush. Pistols, could be... I don't know, guns...

-Sex Pistols, maybe.

-Sex Pistols...

-Peach fruit...

-Yeah, peach fruit.

Loot, another word for money.

Boppers... Big bopper?

-Teenyboppers?

-Teenyboppers, yeah.

Right, time up, team.

-If you don't know, have a guess.

-Angie, you ready?

-Yeah.

Will you please step forward and face the Golden Wall?

Right.

Angie, we have two pass-backs and two overrules in play.

Your first question is worth £1,080.

And here it is.

I know exactly where they were worn.

-Where?

-And it wasn't on the feet or the hands.

I wore my Deely Boppers on my head.

OK, we are going to lock in head.

To light up column number one,

cos apparently Angie used to wear these, back in the day.

-I still do!

-Is it right?

Yes. Good start to the game.

Column number two, question number two,

to protect another £1,080.

Terence Rattigan, no, I'll rule that out.

Joe Orton and Harold Pinter, quite...similar.

But I'm going to go with my first thought and I'm going to say

-Joe Orton.

-We're locking in Joe Orton.

No overrule from your team-mates.

Did Joe Orton, back in 1965, write the play Loot?

Yes, he did.

Good start.

Right, question number three, column number three,

to protect another £1,080.

Oh.

Oh.

OK. Um...

You've got two pass-backs and two overrules in play.

Yeah, I think I'm going to have to use a pass-back,

because this would just be a complete guess,

so I'm hoping one of the lovely boys behind me will know.

Paul, Ashley, peach Melba was invented by a chef at which hotel?

-We don't know.

-We don't know.

-Oh. Wow.

-It is a guess from us.

-Total guess.

My guess was Savoy.

Mine was Claridge's.

What would you like to do?

-I'll go for... We'll go for Claridge's, just because...

-Yeah?

Yeah, we'll go Claridge's.

OK. We're going to lock in Claridge's. All right, Ange?

Mm-hm.

We're locking in Claridge's to get three in a row.

To protect another £1,080.

Was the peach Melba invented by a chef at the famous Claridge's hotel?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh.

The answer is in fact...

-..the Savoy.

-I'm so sorry, Paul.

Right, we've lost column number three.

The Wall is now worth £9,720.

Still a lot of money, guys, I'm sure you'll agree.

We have one pass-back, two overrules in play.

Here comes question number four.

Montenegro definitely was, because I've been there

when it was part of Yugoslavia.

Slovenia...is the same, I...

-I'm going to say Moldova.

-Yeah?

Moldova was not formally part of Yugoslavia.

OK, let's lock in Moldova.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

To light up column number four, is Angie right?

Yes, well done, Angie.

Good stuff. Right, we're coming up to the halfway mark.

We're flying through these.

One pass-back, two overrules left in the game.

Here comes question number five, to protect another £1,080.

I'm going to take a guess

with the hope that one of my team-mates will overrule me.

Go on, then.

I'm going to say Glen Matlock.

OK, let's lock in Glen Matlock.

There's no overrule.

Maybe your team are not sure.

Mm. I thought they would be.

Or maybe they think you're right.

Did Sid Vicious replace Glen Matlock

in the Sex Pistols?

Column number five.

Yes, he did.

Yes!

Right, one pass-back, two overrules in play.

Second half of the Wall, question number six.

When that came up as a keyword, I'd never heard of him,

and the boys didn't know who he was either,

so I'm going to go for...just by instinct,

and maybe the boys will tell me different, but I'm going to go golf.

Let's lock in golf.

There's no overrule.

To light up column number six, Tony Cozier,

did he commentate on golf?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-Oh.

I've no idea. The answer is...

Cricket.

Right, we've lost column number six,

the Wall is now worth £8,640.

We have one pass-back and two overrules in play.

Question seven.

Nothing gives me a clue there.

Clove, cumin, cinnamon...

I'm going to use a pass-back on this one.

OK, our very last pass-back in the game.

-We're not sure about this.

-OK.

It could be clove, because you know, cloven nail...

-Cloven hoof.

-Yeah.

-What do you reckon?

-Clove.

-OK, we're going to lock in clove.

What do you think, Ange?

-Yeah, sounds possible.

-OK.

If this is right, we light up column number seven.

If it's not, we lose £1,080.

Clove...

..is the right answer!

Well done, boys.

-That's my boys!

-That's Angie's boys.

Right, we have no more pass-backs left.

We have three questions and two overrules.

Here comes question number eight to protect £1,080.

Oh, goodness.

I think The Builders was a little bit into the series.

And The Wedding party, I think, was when they were quite established.

I'm going to say A Touch Of Class because I haven't really seen that

or know what...

I've probably seen it but it doesn't ring any bells.

HE HUMS FAWLTY TOWERS THEME TUNE

So I'm going to say Touch Of Class.

We're locking in Touch Of Class.

No overrule from the team-mates.

Was Touch Of Class the first episode of the hilariously funny

Fawlty Towers?

Yes, it was! Angie!

-I know!

-Look at you, girl, eh?!

Now, two questions and two overrules.

We're in a good position here to bring £8,640 into our end game.

Here comes question number nine.

Isaac Newton, maybe that's going quite far back. Charles Darwin.

I'm going to say... All right, Albert Einstein

-is my instinct.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

OK. Angie's instinct.

Albert Einstein. The instinct has played out well so far

in round three. Is it going to hold out?

To light up column number nine,

she thinks it's Albert Einstein.

And she's right. You were nodding away there, Paul.

-Are you familiar with this?

-Yeah, Yahoo Serious.

Big frizzy haired guy, played... The film was called Young Einstein.

-Oh, well, there we are.

-There we are. Well done.

Right, our last and final question

to bring £8,640 into the end game.

I'm going to go...

Fish.... I'll rule that out straightaway.

It's between cats and dogs, but I'm going to go with dogs.

Yeah, famous painting.

-Yep.

-Dogs playing poker, you think?

-Yep.

-Right.

-We've locked in dogs.

No overrules. If this is right...

this is a wonderful end to round three.

We think it's dogs.

Angie!

Well done, sweetheart.

Go join your team-mates, well done.

-Brilliant, brilliant.

-Good stuff. Now, team, what a great last round.

Between all three of you, you've managed to keep £8,640

on our Golden Wall.

But now it's the big moment...

the chance to win that money, and here's how it works.

We divide the cash once more into ten equal columns.

A little reshuffle and it's going to look like this.

There we go.

£8,640 right there.

To leave with the cash, you have to work your way one last time across

the Wall, lighting up all ten columns.

But now we're up against the clock, team.

We're only going to have two minutes to do it.

But you'll get three chances to light up each column.

But of course, the more questions you need,

the more time we're going to use up.

Should you get all three questions wrong,

the column and the cash is lost.

You rebuild the Wall and a team-mate must take over

from where you left off. Now, if as a team you fail to light up

all ten columns, sadly you're going to leave with nothing.

So before we decide who's going to face the final Golden Wall,

here are your ten keywords. They are...

Big decision, team. You met as strangers

but you've worked as a team to have a chance

to share that cash prize of £8,640.

Who's going to step forward first?

-I'm looking at you, mate.

-Yeah.

You've been the strongest player.

-Yeah, you've had the most knowledge.

-Yeah.

All right, Paul, it's all down to you, my friend.

Will you please join me and face the Golden Wall?

APPLAUSE

Here we go, mate.

Light up all ten columns within the time and you,

Ashley and Angie will be leaving with £8,640.

Let's put two minutes on the clock.

That time will start when I finish

reading the first question.

Paul, good luck.

Orange. The Orange River forms

the border between South Africa and which other country?

-Zimbabwe.

-Namibia. The TV show Orange Is The New Black

is set in what type of institution?

-Prison.

-Correct. Strike.

In which year was there a nine-day

general strike in the UK?

-1922.

-1926.

What did the British game show Strike It Lucky

change its name to in 1996?

-Don't know.

-Strike It Rich.

According to the popular saying

about exploiting an opportunity,

you should strike while the what is hot?

-Iron.

-Correct. Rabbit.

Which author created the character

of Harry Rabbit Angstrom?

-Douglas Adams.

-John Updike.

What part of a rabbit can be called a scut or a bob?

-Tail.

-Correct. Ford.

Harrison Ford married which

television actress in 2010?

-Calista Flockhart.

-Correct. Beetle.

In James And The Giant Peach,

which character is a wingless female beetle?

-Pass.

-Glow-worm.

The Colorado beetle takes the leaves

of which vegetable crop?

-Potato.

-Correct. Balls.

Balls Of Fury is a comedy film from 2007

set in the world of which sport?

-Tenpin bowling.

-No, table tennis.

Former Shadow Chancellor Ed Balls

married which other Labour politician in 1998?

-Pass.

-Yvette Cooper.

Alan Dedicoat is known as the voice

of the balls for which weekly event broadcast...?

-The National Lottery.

-Correct. Lake District.

The former village of Mardell Green

is submerged under which Lake District reservoir?

-Ullswater.

-Incorrect. It's Haweswater.

In which 1987 film did two friends

take a holiday in Uncle Monty's Lake District cottage?

-Weekend At Bernie's.

-No, Withnail And I.

Which town in the Lake District

is famous for its mint cake?

-Kendall.

-Correct. Marilyn Monroe.

Marilyn Monroe's second husband

was which great baseball player?

-Joe DiMaggio.

-Correct. Border.

South Of The Border was the third

single released from which Robbie Williams album?

-Pass.

-Life Thru A Lens.

Alan Border captained which country

at cricket for several years?

-Australia.

-Correct. Dennis.

Who was the founder of Dennis publishing?

-Pass.

-Felix Dennis.

In the Beano, what is the name of Dennis the Menace's dog?

-Gnasher.

-Correct.

CHEERING You've done it!

You have done it!

Come here, mate.

Come around here.

-Look at that!

-Look at that!

Oh, mate, we were flying through those questions, weren't we?

-Got there in the end.

-We had 16 seconds left on the clock.

Even time to get a tattoo done.

-Just about.

-You know what I mean?

Congratulations, team, you are taking home £8,640!

APPLAUSE Isn't that brilliant?

You know what, I think we should all celebrate and get a tattoo now

-with Decimate on it.

-Yeah!

Join me tomorrow to see if another team can take home a huge cash prize

just like this lot here.

Or whether they'll be decimated. Take care, everybody, goodbye.

APPLAUSE