Episode 24 Decimate

There is a tasty £20,000 to be won.

That is what this majestic Golden Wall is worth.

Can three strangers pit their wits and keep the Wall complete?

Or will this happen?

DECIMATE!

This is Decimate.

DECIMATE!

Thank you very much. Welcome to Decimate.

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

I'm Brian, a software engineer from County Armagh.

I'm Victoria, an ICT teacher from Preston.

I'm Sandeep, a psychologist from Harrow.

Sandeep, back in the room.

You delve into people's minds, I understand.

-That's true, yes.

-What can you tell about me already, just meeting me?

That you are going to give us 20 grand!

-Well, let's hope I do, mate!

-Yeah!

And what do you like doing in your spare time?

I've done a few kind of adrenaline things that people always think I'm

-not going to do.

-Like what?

-I've done a tandem skydive back in 2007.

-Did you really?

-Yes.

And I've also done the London Marathon twice.

-What time did you do it in?

-Seven hours.

-Did you really?

-Yeah.

-Plus!

-At the end of that,

I bet your nose was running faster than your legs were!

Exactly, yeah. I couldn't stand up. I literally could not stand up.

Well, I wish you the best of luck today, Sandeep.

Victoria, we have beauty amongst us.

How are you, my love? And you're a teacher.

-I am, yes.

-What age group?

It's in the sixth form, so it's 16 to 19.

And what do you like doing in your spare time?

I like keeping fit, walking the dog, Pilates.

-I also like baking.

-What's your favourite thing to bake?

-Carrot cake.

-Really?

What makes the perfect carrot cake?

If I was Paul Hollywood and you were giving me some advice,

-what would it be?

-Corn oil.

Corn oil, lovely.

Thank you, Victoria. Lovely.

I wish you the best of luck, Victoria.

-Thank you.

-Welcome to the show, my love. Brian, software engineer, sir.

Always been a software engineer?

I have, actually, since I left university.

And I understand, which I find very fascinating,

-you have a Blue Peter badge?

-Just when I was 13, it was,

there was a competition to design a computer animation for the intro to

the children's TV programmes.

-OK.

-So I did a wee animation, submitted that, and that's...

Please tell me you've still got the badge.

I certainly have, yeah.

Yeah, should have worn it today.

Listen, welcome to the show, guys. And I wish you all the best of luck.

Now, here's how the show works.

Right, here is the 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 beautifully, like your smile, Victoria, like this.

I'm a smoothie, ain't I, hey? Don't muck about!

The money will stay in the game.

But should you get a question wrong...

DECIMATE!

..the column is wiped out and 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 end game.

Brian, Victoria, Sandeep, are you ready to play?

-Yes, we are.

-Yes.

-Right, first,

we need to choose who's going to play Round 1, but to help you

decide, I'm going to reveal some keywords and these are going to

appear in the first round of ten questions.

So, feast your mince pies on these.

So, having seen those keywords, which one of you is going to

step forward and face the Golden Wall first?

-I will leave it with you.

-Is anyone going to volunteer?

Well, I don't mind going cos there is the...

OK, OK.

Taking one for the team.

-All right.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

OK, Victoria, you are going to be first to take on the Golden Wall.

But before you step forward,

I'm going to give you 20 seconds for your team-mates to give you

as many facts about these keywords as they can.

-The time starts now.

-Right, Tupolev.

Any idea who that is?

I've no idea who Tupolev is, or...

Captain Corelli - mandolin.

Mandolin. Tithe, could be Macbeth,

the tithe of Glamis.

That was in Macbeth,

that's all I can think of.

Metal Mickey was in the '80s.

-Twenty20 is cricket.

-Yeah.

Major General.

What, Twenty20 is cricket?

What was Metal Mickey?

-An '80s TV...

-I'm afraid, team, your time is up.

Come on, Victoria, be honest. Was any of that useful?

No!

THEY LAUGH

It's now time to step forward and face the Golden Wall.

Come on, my love.

Right, you're not completely on your own, OK?

If there is 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 the answer.

But, as a team, you only have five overrules

and five pass-backs between all three of you

over the whole show, so make sure you use them wisely.

Right, Victoria, good luck, my love.

Here comes your first question

to protect £2,000 in column one.

Was it...

Just by the name, TOGs, and Terry Wogan,

I'm going to go with Terry Wogan.

We're going to lock in Terry Wogan.

If this is right, you start your journey across the Wall with the

wonderful Terry Wogan.

Yes, well played, Victoria.

Right, column number two,

to protect another £2,000.

Was it...

Oh, I was thinking sea urchin, and none of those live in the sea.

Rats were problematic back then,

so I've got the overrules if anyone wants to correct me,

but I'm going to go with a rat.

OK, we're going to lock in rat.

There is no overrule from your team-mates...

Oh, there is an overrule.

Just in time.

I think it might be hedgehog.

Something just said urchin and my first thought was hedgehog.

OK, we're changing Victoria's answer from rat to hedgehog.

If this is right, we're going to protect another £2,000

in column number two.

Were they right to overrule our teacher?

Yes, they were. Good teamwork.

-Thank you.

-Well done, Sandeep.

Lovely. We have five pass-backs and four overrules.

Here comes question number three.

I do know this one. So it is beauty and fashion.

Right.

We've locked it in. There is no overrule from the team-mates.

Are we right?

Yes, well played, Victoria.

Great start to the game.

Three in a row.

Question number four,

to protect another £2,000.

I have no idea.

I think I'm going to have to pass that one back.

OK, that's what they're there for. Going to pass them back to your

team-mates. Brian, Sandeep, we need a bit of help for Victoria.

Cephalonia.

Right, this could be a wonderful use of the pass-back.

That is what they are there for. This is a team game.

We're going to lock in Cephalonia.

Was Victoria right to pass back?

Yes, well played, team.

-Well done, Brian.

-Coming up to the halfway mark.

Still got £20,000 on the Wall.

Question number five,

to protect another £2,000.

Tithe, it's the same first letter as a tenth.

Half may be a bit too much, so I'm going to go with a quarter.

Going to lock in a quarter.

It seems a reasonable amount...

Oh, another overrule from Brian and Sandeep.

I'm fairly certain in the Mormon church they still pay a tithe,

and it is a tenth of their earnings.

Right, Victoria thinks it's a quarter,

team-mates think it is one tenth.

We are locking in one tenth

to light up column number five.

Yes!

Well done, Brian.

A good game. Second half of the Wall, now.

To protect another £2,000,

we have three overrules and four pass-backs in play.

Question number six.

Was it...

I was thinking space travel before the options came up.

My gut is telling me to go with Apollo 11.

Yep, you want to lock it in?

-Yes.

-You want to lock in Apollo 11?

Oh, no, we're not!

Another overrule from your team-mates.

I'm sorry, Victoria, but when it came up,

Concorde came straight into my head.

Concordski was the nickname of the plane that rivalled Concorde,

but I think that is the correct name of it.

So, once again, we're changing our teacher's answer

from Apollo 11 to Concorde, to protect £2,000.

Was Brian right to overrule once again?

-Yes, he was.

-Oh, well done!

Right. Question number seven,

to protect another £2,000.

I think his fashion is associated with boats and yachts and things.

I'm going to go with American.

We think Tommy Hilfiger is an American fashion designer.

We are locking in American,

to protect another £2,000.

Is that the correct answer?

Well played.

This is looking good, Victoria.

Question number eight,

for another £2,000.

When we was having the discussion, I think Brian said straightaway,

"Twenty20, that's cricket,"

so I think they might know this one.

I'll pass back.

Passing back to Brian and Sandeep.

Boys, itching to get this answer right.

I was hoping Victoria would pass it back because I can give an

educated guess, rather than stabbing in the dark.

I would go for Marlon Samuels.

You want to lock in Marlon Samuels? If this is right,

you protect another £2,000 in column number eight.

Is it the right answer?

DECIMATE.

Oh, so sorry.

The answer we were looking for was, in fact, Carlos Brathwaite.

Not to worry. You've lost column number eight.

The Wall is now worth a healthy £18,000.

Not to be sniffed at. Your penultimate question.

We have two overrules and three pass-backs left in the game.

Here comes question number nine.

HMS Pinafore.

Is that the one you want to go for?

Yeah? OK, we're going to lock in

HMS Pinafore. Is that what we're doing?

We've locked in HMS Pinafore.

If this is right, we protect £2,000.

Column number nine. I Am The Very Model Of A Modern Major General.

From the operetta

HMS Pinafore.

DECIMATE.

Ah! No!

I wanted you to get it.

I think it's The Pirates Of Penzance.

The answer is The Pirates Of Penzance.

Not to worry.

We have one more column left.

OK, the Wall is now worth £16,000.

Let's go out on a high, OK? Column number ten.

Metal Mickey...

Ah!

Wiggle Wiggle.

You're going to lock in Wiggle Wiggle.

No overrules from the team-mates

to go out on a high, to protect £2,000,

in column number ten.

Was his catchphrase "Wiggle Wiggle"?

DECIMATE.

Oh, no!

The answer...

Boogie Boogie!

Came unstuck at the end, but what a wonderful round.

Give them a big round of applause. Come on, sweetheart. Mwah!

Go and join your team-mates, darling.

Right, we were on a bit of a roll then.

We was on a bit of a roll. Unfortunately,

we lost the last three columns. But don't despair.

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

We'll take that and spread it evenly across ten new columns

and it's now going to look like this.

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

Who's going to play next? Brian or Sandeep?

Before we decide, let's have a look at those keywords.

And they are...

Who's the best player? Brian or Sandeep,

who's going to step up for Round 2?

I like some of them, but not all of them.

I like most of them.

OK. Do you want to go ahead?

Yeah, I'd prefer to take this one.

Brian, before you step up, mate,

Victoria and Sandeep, same as before,

give him as much help as you can.

20 seconds...starts now.

-OK, good luck.

-Stave, isn't that what music's written on?

The five lines, staves?

And which is the Ishihara Test?

Colour blindness, I think.

Um...

Arrow could be the TV show, Arrow.

What was the name of the main character?

Queen, somebody Queen, OK.

All right, time up.

Any of that help, Brian?

Well, I'm hoping he's got it right with that Arrow one.

Let's find out. I'm going to ask you

to step forward and face the Golden Wall.

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

The Wall is worth £14,000

and, to protect £1,400,

here comes your first question.

It's a toughie one.

I wouldn't say Australia.

I think it's probably between Japan and Spain.

Japan eat a lot of fish food, which is meant to be healthy.

And Spain, the Mediterranean diet.

I would go for Japan.

OK, we're going to lock in Japan.

To start his journey across the Wall.

To kick off Round 2, to protect £1,400...

Is the answer Japan?

Yes, it is.

A great start to your game, my friend.

Question number two, to protect another £1,400.

Food and drink is about my weakest subject.

I think I'm going to have to pass this one back

because I just don't know.

Right, Victoria, Sandeep?

Brian needs your help here.

-Well, you thought...

-What did you think, Victoria?

It sounds Italian.

Looking at the words and how it's spelt,

it looks more Italian.

What would you go for, Victoria?

-I'd go with Sardinia.

-Yeah?

OK. We've used the pass-back.

We're going to lock in Sardinia.

If this is right, we protect column number two.

Was Brian right to pass back?

Yes!

Good, well done! Great teamwork.

Column number three, we have two pass-backs, two overrules.

Is it...?

I would've thought ALL of them would have had number one singles.

-That's a toughie, isn't it?

-Yes, it's a tough one.

Had it said, "Had NOT had a number one single..."

Number one single.

Dire Straits was a number one album.

I'll go with Pink Floyd.

I thought Another Brick In The Wall was definitely number one.

OK, we're going to lock in Pink Floyd.

To light up column number three.

Did they have a number one single?

Yes, they did!

But I thought Dire Straits, Money For Nothing!

Yes, that's what I was thinking.

Well, we've lit up column number three.

Let's light up column number four, to protect another £1,400.

Was it...?

I thought, before this question comes up,

Cuba came straight to me.

But they have lifted sanctions on Iran to some extent

recently as well.

It's definitely not China.

I'm still leaning towards Cuba.

That's what I'm going to stick with, Cuba.

Brian's going to stick with Cuba. We are locking in Cuba.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

To light up column number four, the answer...

Cuba.

Yes!

Well played, mate. This is looking good.

-Another good Round

-2. Yeah.

Up to the halfway mark.

Question number five.

Is it...?

I thought maybe when the answer came up I would know it,

but I don't.

But again, logic thinking...

nick is, like, a small groove or mark into something,

and it's not that big.

I think I will...

I'll go for nick.

OK, we're going to lock in nick.

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

Is the groove at the end of an arrow into which the bowstring goes

called a nick?

DECIMATE.

The answer we were looking for was, in fact, a nock.

-Nock!

-Not to worry, my friend.

OK, we've lost column number five.

On the Wall is £12,600.

We have two pass-backs and two overrules.

Question number six.

Is it...?

When the question came up, five was in my head straightaway.

If it would have been less,

I would have been worried because I don't think it's six or seven.

So I will plump for five.

-You're going to lock in five?

-Yes.

Five horizontal lines on a standard musical stave.

Column number six.

Yes! I'm glad you got that one right.

Question number seven.

You have two pass-backs, two overrules.

To protect another £1,400.

The British are fond of naming things after themselves.

British Prime Minister

does sound like it could be a plausible answer.

So I'll go for a British Prime Minister.

We're locking in a British Prime Minister.

To protect £1,400, column number seven,

is the city of Melbourne named after a British Prime Minister?

Yes, it is!

I'm getting lucky here!

Question number eight, to protect another £1,400.

Was it...?

Oh! I remember Half A Sixpence.

Was that not Tommy Steele...

-I believe so.

-..in the film version?

-Yes.

-I'll go for Half A Sixpence.

OK, we'll lock in Half A Sixpence.

Is that the right answer?

Column number eight.

Yeah, of course it is!

I'm on a run here.

Right, column number nine.

To protect another £1,400.

Is it...?

Well, in the discussion, I did say that it was a colour-blind test.

So, I will lock in colour perception.

-You sure?

-Yeah.

-OK, we're going to lock in colour perception.

To light up column number nine,

to protect £1,400, column number nine.

Yes! Look at this round!

You have two pass-backs and two overrules left.

To protect another £1,400,

to bring £12,600 into Round 3, ready, Brian?

-Yes.

-Last and final question. Here it is.

Is it...?

-Seen the film?

-I don't think I've actually watched it through.

I know it's an old black and white film and its famous for the...

Isn't there a Ferris wheel in it, in Vienna?

So I'll go for Vienna.

You're going to lock in Vienna.

To finish Round 2

by lighting up column number ten.

Well played, Brian.

Great round. Go and join your team-mates.

Right, what a round that was.

We have managed to keep £12,600 on the board.

We're going to take that and divvy it up into ten new columns,

and it's now going to look like this.

There we go.

Each column is now worth £1,260.

Sandeep? You're up last, my friend.

Remember, the more columns you can keep in play,

the more cash we're going to take through to the end game.

Let's have a look at those keywords.

And they are...

Victoria, Brian, give Sandeep a bit of help.

You've got 20 seconds.

What's Muntjac? I haven't got a clue. Does anyone know?

No, I don't. 12 sides, I think, is dodecahedron.

What is GK Chesterton?

What does he do? Who is he?

He's either an author or cricketer.

Lovely!

THEY LAUGH

John Wayne - Marion somebody or other was his real name.

Marion, OK.

Time up, team. How was that, Sandeep, was that all right?

Yeah, helpful as it could be, I guess.

Well, we'll find out.

Will you please step forward and face the Golden Wall?

Right, Sandeep, the last and final round.

You have two pass-backs and two overrules in play.

£12,600.

Let see if we can get that through to the end game.

If we can get question number one right, to protect £1,260,

here it is.

Is it...?

Um, my initial idea, I think it's a deer.

I'm basing that on I think that

a cow and a rabbit was already in the UK.

They sound very British animals.

So I'm going to go with deer.

If they know it, they can overrule.

OK, we're going to lock in deer.

To light up column number one.

Muntjac is a type of deer.

Yes, well played, Sandeep! Good stuff, mate.

Column number two, to protect another £1,260.

Is it...?

I think it's a pound.

I think I saw this when it was unveiled.

It was certainly a gold-coloured coin.

So I'm going to go with a pound.

We'll lock in pound. Sandeep thinks he remembers this one.

-Yeah.

-We're going to find out if his memory's going to let him down.

Column number two.

Good stuff, mate, well played.

Right. Column number three.

You have two pass-backs and two overrules still in play.

Is it...?

Ooh! When Majorca came up, I thought it was that,

and now I think it's Tenerife.

I don't think it's Corsica.

I'm going to go with Tenerife and, again, if the guys know it,

they can overrule me.

OK, we're going to lock in Tenerife.

Oh, no, we're not.

Brian's overruled.

-What are you thinking, team?

-I'm the son of a travel agent,

so I should know the answer.

-It's Majorca.

-OK.

We're changing Sandeep's answer from Tenerife to Majorca.

Majorca's been locked in. If this is right,

we light up column number three.

Were the team right to overrule Sandeep?

Yes, they were. Good stuff!

Column number four. This is another good round.

Was it...?

It's not Gary Barlow.

Jeff Buckley, they released it as one of their songs.

AS GARY BARLOW: Is it not Gary Barlow, no?

You sure Gary Barlow didn't sing Hallelujah?

No! I think it's Leonard Cohen. I think Jeff Buckley released it

after Leonard Cohen did. And Leonard Cohen wrote it.

So I'm going to go with Leonard Cohen.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-OK.

We're going to lock in Leonard Cohen.

Come on, let's protect another £1,260.

Column number four.

You've got it. Well done, buddy!

Coming up to the halfway mark.

Column number five, we have two pass-backs, one overrule in play.

Here it comes.

Was it...?

I'm kind of edging towards Savannah Phillips,

only because Prince George is, and Mia Tindall, I think,

round about the same age

and Savannah Phillips, I think, is older.

We'll go with Savannah Phillips.

OK, let's lock in Savannah Phillips.

If this is right, Sandeep,

we protect £1,260.

Column number five.

Savannah Phillips, is she the Queen's first great-grandchild?

Yes, she is. Well done, buddy.

Good stuff.

Right. Question number six.

Is it...?

Immediately, I had the picture...

I think this was a TV show, way back in the late '80s, '90s,

and I think the detective was Cadfael.

I don't even know who Father Brown or Monk is

so I'm going to go with Cadfael.

OK, we're going to lock in Cadfael.

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

Cadfael.

DECIMATE.

You know what, Sandeep? I thought you were right.

The answer we're looking for is

Father Brown. Shown on BBC One in the afternoons. OK, not to worry,

because this is still a great game we've got here, guys.

We've lost column number six.

The Wall is now worth £11,340.

If we can get that into the end game,

it will be over three grand each you will be playing for.

Question number seven.

Is it...?

It's not 2010. It's not 2004, either.

It was when I started university, when I did my doctorate,

and I remember going into the pub and thinking,

"It smells a bit clean in here!"

And thinking it smells different.

And that started in 2006.

So it's 2007.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-It was 2007 when the pubs smelt nicer?

-Yeah.

OK, we're going to lock in 2007.

If this is right, we light up column number seven

to protect £11,340.

Is it the right answer?

Yes, it is!

-Well done, Sandeep.

-Thank you.

We have one overrule and two pass-backs.

Question number eight, to protect another £1,260.

Here it comes.

Was it...?

I have never seen a John Wayne film.

-Really?

-No.

So, I would probably pass this back.

Because I don't have a clue.

-Pass it back?

-So, yeah, pass it back.

OK, buddy. Passing it back to you.

Are you a John Wayne fan, Brian, Victoria?

-I'm afraid I'm not.

-Really?

No idea. The first thing that

came into my head was The Shootist.

I'm happy to go with The Shootist.

It could be completely wrong.

-Shall we lock it in?

-It's a guess, but, yeah.

All right, Sandeep, your team-mates reckon it might be The Shootist.

You happy with that answer?

I'm happy with that, because I haven't heard of any of them.

The Shootist, was that John Wayne's last film?

Because, if it is, we're going to light up column number eight.

Is it right?

Yes, it is.

Well done!

Now, we have two columns left.

We have one pass-back and one overrule.

Here comes your penultimate question.

Was it...?

Euro 96, they definitely did.

Euro 2000, was that the one where David Beckham had his head shaved

and scored against Greece?

Euro 2004, I've not got a clue about.

OK, I'm going to go for...

..Euro 2000.

Euro 2000.

We've locked it in.

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

To protect £1,260...

Well done.

This is a great round.

Right, your last and final question, Sandeep.

To protect our last, final column, here it is.

Was it...?

I don't think it's juggernaut

because that's the name of, like, big lorries and things.

Do you know what? I'm going to pass it back

rather than try and guess it.

Brian and Victoria, our last and very final pass-back

on our last and very final question.

The answer is...

Tumbrel sounds like the right answer

until palanquin came in - a French-sounding word.

-Yeah, yeah, tumbrel.

-I think tumbrel.

We're going to lock in tumbrel.

Tumbrel is locked in.

If that's right, we go into our end game

with a whopping £11,340.

Only if it's right.

Question number ten.

Aw!

Ooh!

Well done, buddy. Go and join your team-mates. Good stuff, well done.

Ah!

Now, we have played three wonderful rounds.

You've managed, between you, to keep £11,340 on our Golden Wall.

Now, it's the big moment.

It's 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.

£11,340, right there.

Now, to leave with the cash,

you must work your way across the Wall one last time,

lighting up all ten columns.

But now, you're up against the clock.

You've only got two minutes to do it.

You'll get three chances to light each column.

Of course, the more questions you need,

the more time you're going to use up.

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

You have to rebuild the Wall,

and a team-mate will take over from where you left off.

Now, if, as a team, you fail to light up all ten columns, sadly,

it's a group hug and you're leaving with nothing.

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

here are your ten key words. They are...

So, big decision. You met today as strangers,

but you've worked wonderfully as a team

to have a chance to share that cash prize of £11,340.

Who's going to face the Wall first?

-It's up to you guys.

-I don't mind going first.

-You want to go first? OK.

-Only because some of the top ones look...

-You think...

-Yeah.

-OK.

-OK.

-I'll go first.

-We've made a decision?

-Yes.

Right, Sandeep, the responsibility has fallen to you.

Will you please step forward and face the final Golden Wall?

Here you go, buddy.

Light up all ten columns within the time, and you,

Brian and Victoria will be leaving with £11,340.

Let's put two minutes on the clock.

That time will start when I finish reading the first question.

-Sandeep, good luck.

-Thank you.

Charity. Sir Robert Hunter,

Hardwicke Rawnsley and Octavia Hill were founders of which charity?

Pass.

The National Trust. Who plays Charity Hope Valentine in

the 1969 film musical Sweet Charity?

-Shirley MacLaine.

-Which charity is associated with Red Nose Day?

Comic Relief.

Correct.

Billy Pilgrim is the protagonist in which Kurt Vonnegut novel?

-Pass.

-Slaughterhouse Five.

In the Viz cartoon strip, Billy the Fish is a goalkeeper for which team?

Scunthorpe United?

Fulchester United. A billy is the male of which farm animal?

-Goat.

-Correct.

With which song did David Hasselhoff reach number three

in the UK singles chart in 2006?

Road To Freedom?

No, Jump In My Car.

What was the first name of David Hasselhoff's character in Baywatch?

Mitch.

Correct. The Parisian fashion designer who collaborated with

Salvador Dali in the 1930s was Elsa who?

-Pass.

-Schiaparelli.

In the Disney film Frozen, what was the name of Elsa's sister?

Anna.

Correct.

Heart Of Darkness, the novel which inspired the film Apocalypse Now,

-is by which author?

-Pass.

Joseph Conrad. In the human heart,

what is the name of the two upper chambers?

Atrium.

Correct.

"Remember, remember, the 5th of November"

refers to the Gunpowder Plot of which year?

Pass.

1605. Which monument in London was unveiled by King George V

on November 11th, 1920?

-Pass.

-The Cenotaph.

The term Movember refers to the growing of what in November?

-Moustache.

-Correct.

Folk singer Woody Guthrie's guitar had written on it the words,

"This machine kills..." what?

Pass.

Fascists. In the American sitcom Cheers, who plays Woody Boyd?

Ted Danson.

Woody Harrelson. Which Pixar film series features Sheriff Woody?

Toy Story.

Correct. The Eustace Diamonds by Anthony Trollope

-is the third in which series of six novels?

-Pass.

Palliser. In the game of bridge,

which is the only suit that ranks lower than diamonds?

-Clubs.

-Correct.

Thomas Bach became president of which organisation in 2013?

Pass.

The IOC. Bach is a term of affection

meaning "little one" in which language?

French?

No, Welsh. Johann Sebastian Bach was a composer

from which present-day country?

-Pass.

-Germany.

'DECIMATE.'

I'm afraid we've had to stop the clock, mate.

The last answer I was looking for,

Johann Sebastian Bach was a composer from Germany.

The clock has been stopped.

The money has been decimated.

I'm afraid you've got to step down

and return to your team-mates, Sandeep.

Thank you.

Team, we now have to rebuild the Wall.

We are now down to £10,206.

The question is,

can Brian or Victoria take that home by protecting all ten columns?

We need a new keyword, and that keyword is Montgomery.

Montgomery.

Brian and Victoria, one of you's got to step up

and try and complete the journey across the Wall.

-Who's it going to be?

-Do you want me to go?

-Yes.

-OK, it's going to be me.

Brian, will you please step forward?

Like I said, £10,260.

The clock will restart when I finish asking this question.

Brian, good luck.

Montgomery.

In 1955, who was famously arrested in Montgomery, Alabama

for refusing to give up her seat on a bus?

Rosa Parks.

Correct. Arctic...

DECIMATE.

Mate, we only had one column to get.

And, unfortunately, you were beaten by the clock.

You didn't make it across the Wall, which I am genuinely gutted for.

Sadly, you and your team-mates are leaving with nothing.

Give them a big round of applause, though.

Come here, mate. Come over here, Victoria.

APPLAUSE

Listen, you did work well as a team, there.

-Good play. Have you enjoyed it?

-Yeah.

-Have you had good fun?

-Yeah.

-Thank you so much for joining me on the show today.

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

can take home a huge cash prize, or whether they will be decimated.

Take care, everybody. Goodbye.

DECIMATE!