Episode 20 Decimate

There's £20,000 at stake.

That's what this spectacular wall is worth.

Can a team of strangers work together

and leave with thousands of pounds,

or will their dreams turn to dust?

DECIMATE!

This is Decimate.

APPLAUSE

Thank you very much. Welcome to Decimate.

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

I'm John, a checkout operator from Brighton.

I'm Paul, a firefighter from King's Lynn in Norfolk.

I'm Helen, a carer from Bury.

APPLAUSE

Helen. A carer - have you always done that?

No, I used to be in sales previously, before having children.

Listen, I hear you've got a photographic memory,

which might help today.

I have a photographic memory for roads and places,

I don't know about much else.

But I'll try.

You've got a family?

Yes, I've got my husband, Dean, my two daughters are Jennifer and Katy.

-How old are they?

-They are 13 and 7.

Lovely. Welcome to the show, my love.

-Hope you have a lovely afternoon. Paul.

-Shane.

We have a hero in our midst, everybody. We have a firefighter.

You must get some odd callouts occasionally, Paul.

I went on a school visit recently for three and four-year-olds.

I was giving the children a talk about what we actually do.

They said, "Have you rescued a dog?" "Yes." "A cat?" "Yes."

I said, "Well, actually, if I go through the list,

"I've rescued a duck, a dog, a pig, a sheep, a cow, a horse."

A little girl put her hand up.

She said, "Have you ever rescued a dragon?"

At which point I said no, I hadn't.

I did think of a mother-in-law joke,

but I thought it may be wasted on three and four-year-olds, so...

So, talking of the mother-in-law, you got a big family?

No, not really, no. I live at home with my partner, Sam.

I've got two young boys.

-OK, well, welcome to the show, Paul.

-Cheers.

-John.

-Hello.

-A checkout operator.

-That's me.

"Margaret, vegetables on four."

-How much is this?

-How long have you been a checkout operator?

-19 years.

-Really?

-Yeah.

Listen, how do you feel about these self-service tills?

-For me, I loathe and detest them. I like that personal touch.

-Yeah.

Most people like to come to me anyway.

-People queue up for me special, which is lovely.

-Why?

Because I'm fast and friendly. Not too fast, but very friendly.

Oh, lovely.

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

Well, they're building a copy of the Titanic. Titanic II.

You're not going to try and buy that, are you?

No, I'd like to go on...

Well, not the maiden voyage, I'm sure that would be too expensive,

but any voyage after that, I'd like to go on the Titanic.

Listen, welcome to the show.

Welcome, all of you, to the show, guys. Now, you're all strangers.

Let's hope you'll be leaving today as lifelong friends and

hopefully get thousands of pounds to share between all three of you.

Here's how Decimate works -

right here is the famous Golden Wall worth £20,000.

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

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

one per column.

You get a question right, that column is protected and will

light up like a shopping aisle in John's shop, like this.

There we go. The money will stay in the game.

But get a question wrong...

DECIMATE!

You don't want to hear that noise.

If that happens, the column is wiped out and that cash is lost for good.

The idea 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 end game.

So, John, Paul, Helen, are we ready to play today?

-ALL:

-Yep.

OK, we need to choose who is going to play round one.

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

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

Here they are.

Having seen those key words,

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

As a team, you have to decide between yourselves

who's going to play. Off you go.

-I'm useless at those.

-I think I might know three, possibly.

-I'm probably...

-I'm about the same.

Yeah, not very confident on those, really.

Need to choose who's going to play. Who's it going to be?

-I'll go first, then.

-Are you going to go first?

-I'm bold.

So is John going to be first to take on the Golden Wall?

Yes, but before you do, Paul and Helen, we're going to give you

20 seconds to give you as many facts as you can about those keywords.

20 seconds starts now.

OK, Ghostbusters,

you've got the original four Ghostbusters,

there was... Dan Aykroyd...

Sorry, Newton Abbot is in Devon.

That's a racecourse as well.

What's Kandinsky?

Don't know what Kandinsky is.

Doc Brown was in Back To The Future

which was a DeLorean car with Marty McFly...

Right, time is up, I'm afraid. John, was any of that useful?

-Not a lot.

-OK. We're going to find out,

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

APPLAUSE

John, you're not completely on your own, my friend.

If there's an answer you're not sure about,

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

If they think you've given a wrong answer,

they can buzz in to overrule you and change your answer.

But you only have five overrules and five pass-backs

between all three of you over the whole show,

so let's make sure we use them wisely, yeah?

-Yeah.

-John, are you ready to play, my friend?

-Yeah.

Here we go, then, buddy.

Here comes your first question to protect £2,000 in column number one.

Was it...?

-I think I know this one.

-Yeah?

-I do. Yes.

-Who do you think it is?

-I think it's Bill Clinton?

-Yeah?

-Yes.

Right, to start our journey across the Wall -

there's no overrule from your team-mates,

maybe they think you're right -

to protect £2,000, column number one.

Yes, he did. Good start to the game, John.

Column number two to protect another £2,000.

Is it...?

Bit of a guess would be The Waterside Inn,

but I'm not actually completely sure about that.

OK, you've got pass-backs if you need them, John.

I'm not sure they would know.

Cos they're not local. I think I'll stick with The Waterside Inn.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

OK, we're going to lock in The Waterside Inn to protect

column number two and another £2,000 in round one.

John thinks it's The Waterside Inn.

And he's right.

Good stuff, mate.

Great start to the game. Question number three.

Was it...?

I'm pretty sure it's choreography.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-OK. We're going to lock in choreography.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

Maybe they think you're right. If you're right, three in a row.

To protect £2,000, column number three.

DECIMATE!

No, it's not choreography. The answer we're looking for is...

art.

OK, not to worry. We've lost column number three.

The Wall is now worth £18,000. Question number four.

Is it...?

I have no idea at all, I'm afraid, with that one.

Familiar with rapper, comedian Doc Brown?

-No, I don't really like rap.

-Do you know the novelists up there?

Marlon James, Zadie Smith, Monica Ali,

-familiar with any of those?

-No...

OK, you've got pass-backs should you need them.

We'll try a pass-back.

Yeah, we're going to try a pass-back.

Team, Paul, Helen, John needs your help.

Rapper and comedian Doc Brown, brother of which novelist?

None of them make any sense to me at all.

-We'll have to choose one, won't we?

-Yeah.

-I'd choose Zadie Smith, if it was up to me.

-We'll go with that.

OK, we've used a pass-back. We're going to lock in Zadie Smith.

Zadie Smith.

APPLAUSE

That's what the pass-backs are for. OK, working great as a team.

Right, column number five, we've come to the halfway mark now, John.

-Yep.

-Still £18,000 on the Wall. We're in a great position.

Was it...?

Well, one would assume Texas,

but I've got a feeling they wouldn't have automatically known

it was in Texas, so I would say South Carolina.

Shall we lock it in?

-Yeah.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

-We're going to lock in South Carolina.

No overrule from you team-mates.

To protect £2,000, halfway mark column number five.

DECIMATE!

Right, the answer we were looking for is...

Pennsylvania.

-Oh, so it wasn't Texas.

-Not to worry.

£16,000 on the Wall still to be protected. Column number six.

Is it...?

-Have you seen the film?

-I have not.

Oh! Do you think your team-mates might have done?

I'm hoping they have.

Well, we've got overrules there, we've got five of them,

and four pass-backs.

-I'll guess Kristen Wiig, then.

-OK, we're going to lock in Kristen Wiig.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

-Oh, right.

-Dr Erin Gilbert, was she played by Kristen Wiig,

to protect another £2,000?

DECIMATE!

Team. The answer is...

Melissa McCarthy.

Right.

Now we have four columns left. The Wall is worth £14,000.

There's still a lot of money, guys, come on.

Don't be disheartened. Question number seven.

Is it...?

I'm not really sure, I'm afraid.

Paul's a bit sporty, maybe he would know, so it's a pass-back.

-You're going to use a pass-back.

-Yep.

Paul, John thinks you're a bit sporty.

-Well, I actually didn't know it, but I'm sure Helen does.

-Yeah.

Oh, Helen, go on, my love.

-It's in Devon.

-It's in Devon?

-Yeah.

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

To get back on track to light up column number seven

to protect £2,000.

We think Newton Abbot racecourse is in Devon, says Helen.

Good use of the pass-back. Well done, team.

Right, £14,000 on the Wall.

Column number eight to protect another £2,000.

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

Was it...?

Pompey doesn't really ring a bell.

If it was the second, who was the first?

Julius Caesar got assassinated, didn't he?

Maybe it was the second lot that did it.

I'd say Mark Antony.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-We're going to lock in Mark Antony.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

To protect £14,000 on our Wall, column number eight, Mark Antony.

It's the right answer.

Right, we are two columns away from bringing £14,000 into round two.

Penultimate question, question number nine.

Is it...?

Madagascar is not that big.

I don't really know Hispaniola.

I'm thinking Great Britain.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-What do you want to do?

-That includes all of us, doesn't it?

-Yes, Great Britain.

-We're going to lock in Great Britain.

John seems fairly confident.

If he's right, we protect another £2,000 in column nine.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

To light up column number nine...

It's the right answer.

John, we are back on track, my friend. Let's go out in a flourish.

Column number ten.

Was it...?

Jerry Lee Lewis seemed to be the most lively act.

Maybe it was his killer moves. I'd say Jerry Lee Lewis.

We're going to lock in Jerry Lee Lewis.

Now, if we get this right,

we're going to bring in a whopping £14,000 into round two.

Was Jerry Lee Lewis' nickname The Killer?

Yes, it was.

John, great round, buddy. Well done.

Go and join your team-mates.

Well done, John.

Good round. You only managed to lose three columns,

so we have £14,000 still in the game. It's a lot of money, team.

We're going to take that and spread it evenly across ten new columns,

and it's now going to look like this.

14 grand right there on the Wall. Each column now worth £1,400.

Who's going to play next, Paul or Helen? Before we decide,

here are those crucial key words to help you make up your mind.

They are...

Who do you think's the best player for this round

between Paul and Helen?

I'm probably OK on about four.

I think I could probably do three or four,

but if you think you're confident on four, then I think...

-Well, I'll do it.

-Go for it.

OK, Helen, before you step forward, it's up to Paul and John to try and

help you out and give you as many useful facts about these key words.

20 seconds, off you go.

What's Midori?

Midori is a drink. It's green, made out of melon.

Melon drink, thank you.

-Tempora means fried.

-In batter, yeah.

John Lennon, Yoko Ono.

-He was assassinated.

-Makar, what's Makar?

-Makar, no idea.

-That's what you drive.

-Jackanory...

-LAUGHTER

Great Gatsby, read The Great Gatsby?

I'm not sure. Jackanory? Kids' TV.

Right, time up, team.

Right, Helen, will you please step forward and face the Golden Wall?

APPLAUSE

Helen, John's left you in a great position, OK?

We have three pass-backs and five overrules still in play.

To protect £1,400, here comes your first question.

Is it...?

Well, thanks to my friend John there just giving

me that information on the little chat, I think it is green.

Yeah? I can see him at the bar with a little Midori.

Right, we're going to lock in green. If this is right,

we'll light up column number one to start your journey across the Wall.

We think it's green.

Yes, well done. Good stuff.

Well done, John.

-Thank you.

-Good teamwork. Column number two.

Was it...?

Do you remember this?

I don't. I did used to like Rob Lowe around that time, I remember.

But I do know that Roger Rabbit had a film out in the late '80s,

that film was.

I will probably guess Roger Rabbit and my team can overrule

me if they know for sure.

OK, we're going to lock in Roger Rabbit.

No overrule from your team-mates. Maybe they think you're right.

If you are, we're going to protect £1,400 in column number two.

DECIMATE!

Oh, what a shame.

The answer is...

Snow White!

OK. Right we've lost column number two.

The Wall is now worth £12,600.

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

Here comes question number three.

Was it...?

I have no idea.

But I don't know whether my team would have an idea or not,

so I don't think I'll pass it back.

I will take a guess and I will guess at Cicero.

-Guess at Cicero.

-Yeah.

-No overrule from the team-mates.

Maybe they think you're right...

(or they haven't got a clue.)

Column number three, let's get back on track, Cicero.

-It's the right answer.

-Woohoo.

-Well done, Helen.

Right, column number four to protect another £1,400.

Was it...?

Well, I think it may be a little early for Yoko Ono.

I'm not 100% sure.

I know The Beatles were, I think, '63, their first hit, I think.

I will... I will guess at Paul McCartney.

-Yeah?

-Yeah. And the team can overrule. I'm not sure, 100%.

All right, my love. We're locking in Paul McCartney.

The team are three nodding behind you. They think you're right.

Paul McCartney?

Column number four.

Yes. Good stuff.

Coming up to the halfway mark. Still got £12,600 on the Wall.

Three pass-backs, five overrules.

Here comes column number five.

Is it...?

I can count three easily, straightaway.

-It must be more than that. I will go down the middle with five.

-Yeah?

-Just a guess.

-OK.

-OK.

We're going to lock in five.

No overrule. Again, these overrules are not being used.

Maybe they think you're right.

Are there five United Arab Emirates?

To light up column number five.

DECIMATE!

Oh, I'm sorry, my love.

-Guys, did you have any idea?

-No, none at all.

-Not a clue.

-No?

The answer is...

It is seven. OK.

Right, Helen, we're halfway through your journey across the Wall.

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

We've lost column number five.

-Come on, let's see if we can hold on to column number six.

-OK.

Was it...?

Again, not one I'm familiar with.

-OK.

-I will plump for Liz Lochhead,

as that's probably the only one I've heard of.

We're going to plump for Liz Lochhead. There's no overrule...

BUZZER SOUNDS

Oh, there is. Oh! There we go. Paul, I thought you'd fallen asleep.

We have an overrule from the team-mates.

What are we thinking, guys?

The name Douglas Dunn rings a bell with me.

As Helen wasn't 100% confident,

I think we'll use an overrule and we'll go for Douglas Dunn.

Right, we're changing Helen's answer from Liz Lochhead to Douglas Dunn.

Column number six, were Helen's team-mates right to overrule her?

DECIMATE!

If it's Liz Lochhead, Helen was right. Is it Liz Lochhead?

-Oh, Edwin Morgan. Oh, you're all off the hook.

-He's lucky, he's lucky.

It was all going to kick off then, you know.

Right, the Wall is now worth £9,800.

Three pass-backs, four overrules in play. Question number seven.

Was it...?

I'm trying to remember where the Olympic Games were in that year.

I have a feeling that it's Melbourne.

OK, Helen's got a feeling it could be Melbourne.

BUZZER SOUNDS

Paul's thinking different.

-Remember what happened last time, Paul.

-Yeah, thanks.

Like Helen's reasoning, I'm kind of trying to think

-where the Olympics were in 1960, and Rome is shouting at me.

-OK.

We're changing it to Rome.

If this is right, it's a wonderful use of the overrule.

We think in 1960 the Paralympic Games were held in Rome.

-Well played, team.

-Well done.

Good use of the overrule. You've redeemed yourself.

Now, £9,800 on the Wall,

still a lot of money to try and take into round three.

Here comes question number eight.

Was it...?

Before the answers came up, I had,

"It's probably either Bernard Cribbins

"or Brian Cant" in my head.

I will go with Bernard Cribbins.

He used to do a lot of voices when he was telling the stories.

-The voice of The Wombles for a long time.

-Exactly.

-I will go with Bernard Cribbins.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-OK.

She thinks it might be Bernard Cribbins.

We're locking in Bernard Cribbins.

To light up column number eight,

did Bernard Cribbins present Jackanory 111 times?

Yes, he did.

Nice stuff, team. We've only dropped three columns.

Let's see if we can keep the last two safe.

Penultimate question.

Is it...?

Well, if he was Gatsby, he may be a Gatz,

that's where the Gatsby came from, so I will go with Jimmy Gatz.

Feel free to overrule, team.

We're locking in Jimmy Gatz.

Paul's nodding. He thinks you might be right.

-OK.

-To light up column number nine to protect another £1,400,

Jimmy Gatz - is it the right answer?

Yes, it is.

Helen!

This is turning into a really strong round.

To bring £9,800 into round three, your last and final question.

You're nodding here, Helen.

Is it...?

It is in Cheshire.

OK. We're locking in Cheshire. Right, this is a strong round.

We've only lost three columns, if this is right.

Yes!

-Well played, sweetheart.

-Thank you very much.

You big star! Go to your team-mates. Well done.

Thank you.

Well, we've managed to keep £9,800 on the Wall, so well done.

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

It's now going to look like this.

Here we go, £9,800, right there.

Each column now worth £980. Paul, you're up next, my friend.

Remember, the more columns you can keep in play,

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

But, as usual, we're going to give your mates 20 seconds to brief you.

But, before they do, let's have a look at your key words.

They are...

Paul, don't look so worried, mate.

OK, 20 seconds start now.

Idina Menzel sang Let It Go in Frozen.

-Let It Go.

-She was in Wicked, as well.

She was in Wicked.

-What's Ugali?

-Flashman is...

-Tom Brown's School Days?

-I'm not sure.

What's Ugali? Do you know?

Ugali, no idea.

Papua New Guinea?

-Any ideas?

-I'm not sure.

Sunscreen was done by the film producer...

Time up, team.

You ready, Paul?

-I think so.

-OK. Will you please step forward and face the Golden Wall?

APPLAUSE

Your team-mates have left you in a wonderful position here, mate.

Round three. On the Wall, £9,800.

We have three pass-backs and three overrules in play.

Your first question is worth £980.

Here it is.

Was it...?

Never read it.

I'm reasonably confident that John behind me may well have done,

because he did mention something about Flashman and

Tom Brown's School Days.

I think in this instance, my guess would be Charterhouse.

That rings a bell, for some reason, but I think because we've got

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

OK, John, Helen. Using a pass-back.

Tom Brown's School Days, what school did Tom Brown and Flashman attend -

Rugby, Harrow or Charterhouse?

I'm not completely sure, but I think it's Charterhouse.

OK, we'll lock in Charterhouse.

We're going to lock in Charterhouse. Paul, are you happy with that?

I'm more than happy with that.

Right. Was Paul right to pass back to John and Helen?

Charterhouse, to light up column number one.

DECIMATE!

Oh!

The answer is...

..Rugby.

OK.

Not a good start to round three, but £8,820 still in play.

Still a lot of money. Come on, let's get back on track.

Question number two.

Was it...?

Yeah. Thanks.

Lovely.

Right, OK. I'm going to go for the middle and go for Mozambique.

If one of my esteemed colleagues behind me knows what it is,

-then they can overrule.

-OK.

We're locking in Mozambique,

hoping that John and Helen may know differently.

There's no overrule.

To light up column number two.

Yes!

-You knew that, didn't you?

-No.

Right, the journey has started. Column number three

to protect another £980.

Was it...?

-I've got a little bit of an idea on this.

-Yeah.

-A little bit.

I think The Self-Righteous Brothers came from

a different comedy spin-off. The Funk Brothers I've never heard of.

I'm going to go for The Dangerous Brothers.

You think it's The Dangerous Brothers.

We're going to lock in Dangerous Brothers.

John and Helen are nodding behind me. Do you know this, guys?

-Yeah.

-Think so.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

Rik Mayall, so sadly missed. Dangerous Brothers,

to light up column number three.

It's the right answer.

Right, question number four to protect another £980.

Is it...?

-Do you know this?

-Yeah.

It was a takeoff of Rozalla's Everybody's Free.

So it was Everybody's Free To Wear Sunscreen.

-I don't...

-It was by Baz Luhrmann.

-Yeah?

Yeah. Lock it in.

And your team-mates are nodding. There's no overrule.

Baz Luhrmann,

he had a number one hit

with Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen).

Yes! Good stuff!

Halfway mark. Question number five.

Is it...?

My logic would tell me that rice possibly is more of an Asian staple

food, so I would be torn, at the moment, between maize and barley.

I'm going to have a guess at maize.

If my team decide that they know what it is,

then they can overrule, but I'll go with maize.

OK. We're going to lock in maize.

If this is right, we protect another £980.

Yes.

Right, we're over the halfway mark now.

Column number six to protect another £980.

Was it...?

I really am not sure.

The first answer that jumped out at me was Christopher Wren,

but having seen the other two, I'm now not so sure.

So, em, my initial instinct was Christopher Wren,

but I'm going to pass it back to my team.

All right, team. We've got two pass-backs left,

we're going to use one of them up right now. John, Helen.

Michael Faraday was very famous for his lectures.

You go and watch the Faraday Lectures.

-That was the only reason I thought it may have been him.

-Really?

Cos Isaac Newton developed all sorts, not just gravity.

-He did, he did.

-Christopher Wren was only architecture.

-I think we're 50-50, aren't we, on it?

-What shall we do?

-Faraday, then.

-We'll go with Faraday.

We're going to lock in Faraday.

-Splitting the team back there, mate.

-I know, I know.

Right, Michael Faraday is locked in. We've used the pass-back.

If this is right, column number six will light up beautifully.

If it's wrong, we lose column number six.

DECIMATE!

Sorry, I'm sorry.

Is it Isaac Newton? Was John right?

It was Christopher Wren, which you thought first off, Paul.

-Yeah.

-Maybe you should have gone with your instinct.

-Hmm, maybe.

-Maybe.

-OK. We've lost column number six.

The Wall is still worth a lot of money - £7,840.

We have one pass-back, three overrules in play,

and four questions to go.

Next question.

Was it...?

There's one name that really jumps out up there, which was the

first thing I thought of and then it's come up on the screen.

I'll be honest, apologies to both of them,

but I don't know Lutalo Muhammad and I don't know who

Sarah Stevenson is, but I have heard of Jade Jones.

I'm pretty sure she did win a medal in the Olympics,

so I'm going to go with Jade Jones.

Right, we're locking in Jade Jones.

No overrule from your team-mates.

Was Jade Jones the first to win a medal at Taekwondo?

DECIMATE!

Team, are you thinking different?

I was uncertain. I thought Jade Jones was a boxer.

The answer we're looking for is...

..Sarah Stevenson.

Right, the Wall is now worth £6,860. Question number eight.

Was it...?

Again, process of elimination,

I'm trying to think of the earliest stamps that we had.

I think we had the Penny Black and the Penny Red.

I'm really not 100% sure,

but my logic is making me go towards Elizabeth.

I'm going to go with Elizabeth.

If the team disagree, then they can overrule.

Well, we're going to lock in Elizabeth I.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

They look torn, mate, behind you.

To protect column number eight, is the right answer Elizabeth I?

DECIMATE!

OK, the answer is in fact...

Charles I.

Right, now, we've lost three in a row. The Wall is now worth £5,880.

We have two questions left, one pass-back and three overrules.

Penultimate question, Paul.

Was it...?

I really don't know a lot about Frozen.

Do you ever watch the Oscars?

I've watched the Oscars. I didn't watch those Oscars.

-No?

-I'm going to go with John Travolta.

Right, we're locking in John Travolta.

BUZZER SOUNDS

And there's an overrule from your team-mates. Helen?

-I have a feeling that it's Bill Murray.

-Yeah?

He does tend to make the odd blunder, I think,

so I'll go with Bill Murray.

OK, we're changing Paul's answer to Bill Murray.

If this is right, we'll protect column number nine and £5,880.

Were the team right to overrule Paul

and change his answer from John Travolta to Bill Murray?

DECIMATE!

Sorry, Paul.

Don't worry.

The answer was in fact...

Oh, I'm sorry.

We've lost column number nine, four in a row. Come on.

£4,900 still in play. Your last and final question, question number ten.

Is it...?

I don't think it's the quetzal. I'm torn here.

The ibis I kind of think is the one with the longish beak,

that rings a bell with me with the flag of Papua New Guinea.

Bird of paradise, I'm not sure of that one.

So, again, we've got overrules, so I'm going to go with ibis.

OK. We're locking in ibis.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

To bring £4,900 into our end game,

ibis appears on the flag of Papua New Guinea?

DECIMATE!

The answer we're looking for is...

bird of paradise.

Give him a big round of applause. Well played, Paul. Good stuff, mate.

Go and join your team-mates.

APPLAUSE

Right, you've managed to keep £3,920 on the Golden Wall,

but now it's the big moment.

It's the chance to win that money. Here's how it works.

We divide the cash once more into ten equal columns.

We'll do a little reshuffle. It's now going to look like this.

To leave with that cash, you must work your way across

the Wall one last time, lighting up all ten columns.

But now, we're up against the clock. We've only got two minutes to do it.

You'll get three chances to light each column, but, of course,

the more questions you need, the more time we're going to use up.

Get all three questions wrong, and that column and its cash is lost.

We 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,

John, Paul, Helen, you're going to be leaving with nothing.

So, here are your ten key words.

They are...

So, a big decision.

You met today as strangers, but you've worked as a team

to have a chance to share that cash prize of £3,920.

Who's going to face the Wall first?

Looking at those, there's certainly three or four that I fancy, but...

I'm probably about five-ish, I would have thought.

OK. If you're five-ish and you're happy with that.

-Who's it going to be, then?

-I'm going.

-Go for it.

Helen, it's all down to you, my love.

Will you please join me and face the final Golden Wall?

APPLAUSE

-Here we go, my love.

-Thank you.

Right, light up all ten columns within the time and you,

John and Paul will be leaving with £3,920.

We're going to put two minutes on the clock,

and that time will start when I finish reading the first question.

-Good luck, Helen.

-Thank you.

January. In the TV series Mad Men,

what's the first name of the character

played by January Jones?

-Pol.

-Betty.

Which Christian festival,

also known as the Twelfth Night or the Three Kings' Day

falls every year on the 6th of January?

-Epiphany?

-Correct.

Sheffield. In the Falklands War,

HMS Sheffield sank in rough seas

six days after being struck by what kind of missile?

-Torpedo?

-Exocet.

The Sheffield Steelers are one of the most successful teams

in the UK in which sport?

-Ice hockey.

-Correct.

Cider. Laurie Lee's book Cider With Rosie

is an account of his childhood in which county?

-Somerset.

-Gloucestershire.

Which band released a hit song

I Am A Cider Drinker in 1976?

-The Wurzels.

-Correct.

Antarctic. Which Antarctic Sea

is named after the Russian explorer

who discovered Antarctica?

-Pass.

-Bellingshausen Sea.

Who led the first Antarctic expedition

to reach the South Pole?

-Scott?

-Roald Amundsen.

The 2005 film documenting an Antarctic animal's quest

to find a mate is called March Of The what?

-Penguin.

-Correct.

Dawn French. Dawn French plays Linda Bourne,

the mother of James Corden's character,

in which TV comedy drama?

-Pass.

-The Wrong Mans.

In 1989, Dawn French, Jennifer Saunders

and Kathy Burke did a charity cover of Help

with which pop band?

-Bananarama.

-Correct.

Chelsea. Following Jose Mourinho's success,

who was the second manager to lead Chelsea

to the Premier League title?

-Pass.

-Carlo Ancelotti.

Which former Made In Chelsea star

married rapper Professor Green in 2013?

-Pass.

-Millie Mackintosh.

Which former US president has a daughter called Chelsea?

-Clinton.

-Correct.

Honey. The honey badger is also commonly known

by what other name?

-Pass.

-Ratel.

Which dark honey from Australia and New Zealand

is thought to have antibacterial properties?

-Mazuka?

-Manuka.

Honey is the favourite food

of which famous children's character...?

-Winnie the Pooh.

-Correct.

Supersonic. What is the name of the vehicle

on which Andy Green set a supersonic land speed record in 1997?

-Thunderbolt.

-Thrust SSC.

Supersonic was the 1994 debut single for which band?

-Oasis.

-Correct.

Milton. Milton Obote was overthrown

as president of which country in 1971?

-Zimbabwe?

-Uganda.

In which decade was Milton Keynes

formally designated a new town?

-'70s?

-'60s.

DECIMATE!

Oh!

So sorry.

-I'm so sorry.

-Helen, we were flying through.

I honestly thought you were going to get to the end.

I'm afraid you didn't quite make it across the Wall,

which means you and your team will be leaving with nothing,

but give them a big round of applause.

What a great effort, darling.

APPLAUSE

What a great effort.

Come here. Come over here, Paul.

You were so close.

-Never mind.

-She was doing well.

-She was doing very well.

She was doing fantastic.

Unfortunately, we didn't make it across the Wall, my love,

-but you've enjoyed yourself, yeah?

-Yeah.

-Been great.

-Fabulous.

OK, well, listen, whenever you go shopping,

-always look out for John, OK?

-I will do.

-Fast and friendly.

-Fast and friendly.

Join me next time to see if another team of complete strangers

can take home a huge cash prize or whether they'll also be decimated.

Take care, everybody.

Goodbye.

APPLAUSE

DECIMATE!