Episode 4 Decimate

Behind me is one massive Golden Wall.

It's worth a whopping £20,000.

Can three strangers beat the Wall and pocket the cash

or will they walk away empty-handed?

-DECIMATE.

-This is Decimate.

APPLAUSE

Oh, thank you very much and welcome to Decimate.

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

I'm Shaun, a supermarket manager from the Rhondda.

I'm Sofiri, a musician from East London.

I'm Elizabeth, a housewife from Glasgow.

APPLAUSE Look at this team, eh!

Elizabeth, welcome to the show, my love.

-Tell us about your family.

-I've got one daughter who's 17.

-OK.

She's heading off to university next year.

She's made an application for Cambridge

-to do Latin and Classical Greek.

-You've been married how long?

-20 years.

-20 years.

-20 years, just in July there.

Where did you meet the husband?

Well, the story is that I used to work as cabin crew

-and I decided to learn another language.

-Which one?

-Italian.

-OK.

-And, through that, I met...

-You met a waiter?

-No, I met my husband.

-Oh, what was HE doing?

-He was my teacher.

-No!

-He was, he was my teacher and I married him.

-Oh, lovely.

Welcome to the show, my love, and I hope you win a few quid.

-Sofiri, how are you, my friend?

-I'm good, I'm good.

And we've got a musician in the team.

This could be handy as we go through the game.

-What kind of musician are you?

-I'm a gospel musician.

-Yeah, OK.

-A keyboardist, to be specific.

-Lovely.

And whereabouts are you from?

I'm originally from Nigeria, but I'm based in East London.

Welcome to the show. I hope you have lots of fun.

-Shaun, how are you, sir?

-Very good.

-You're a supermarket manager.

-Yeah, I am.

-How do you deal with customer complaints?

You just have to smile at them, Shane.

I always tell the story of the lady who brought me

-a tin of rice pudding in.

-Right.

-The rice pudding cost 17p.

So, she'd transported this rice pudding all the way from her home,

presumably miles away.

The tin was open, there was a spoon inside,

and she wanted me to taste it

because it was "More milk than rice," that's what she told me.

-Ah, great. Great to see Elizabeth back.

-Yeah.

-Lovely.

LAUGHTER

Listen, I wish you all the best of luck. Welcome to the show.

I know you're all meeting as strangers, but here's hoping

you're going to leave today as lifelong friends,

and I hope you're going to win thousands of pounds

to share between all three of you. Here is how the show works.

The Golden Wall right here is 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.

That's one per column. Get a question right,

and that column is protected and it will light up like this.

Get it right, the money stays in the game.

But should you get a question wrong, this is what happens.

DECIMATE.

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

So, the idea of the game 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.

-Right, team, are we all feeling lucky? ALL:

-Yes.

-Ready to play? ALL:

-Yes.

Right, you need to choose who's going to play Round One,

and 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, here are your keywords. They are...

Now, you've seen those keywords.

One of you is going to have to step forward for the first time.

Who's it going to be to face the Golden Wall?

It's up to you three to decide. What do you think?

-Anything jump out at you? Anything you're keen on?

-Nothing.

-I'm happy to do it.

-You go then.

-Yeah.

Right, Shaun, you're first up to take on the Golden Wall.

But before you do, Elizabeth and Sofiri are going to give you

as much information regarding these keywords as possible

and I'll give you 20 seconds to do it.

So, team, help Shaun out. Time starts now.

Gold Coast is Australia.

Dick Francis is an author and he wrote...

-Horse racing books.

-Yes.

-King Joffrey...

-Whaam! That's...

-Yeah, Andrew Ridgeley and...

-Cheese...

What did we say about the Gold Coast?

-That's in Australia.

-Yeah.

-And St Swithin's Day...

-40...

-If it rains, it rains for 40 days.

-Yeah.

Time up, team. Time is up.

-Shaun, any of that help?

-Yeah, kind of.

We're going to find out as I ask you

to step forward for the first time and face the Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

-You're not completely on your own, my friend.

-OK.

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.

But I'm here to hold your hand, OK, so we're going to use them wisely,

see if we can get through this Golden Wall

without losing any columns. So, let's play.

Here comes your first question

to protect column number one and £2,000.

It's far too early for Atomic Kitten, '97.

Er, Sugababes are round about that time,

but I don't think it's the Sugababes.

I'm pretty sure it's All Saints.

I used to quite fancy Mel, really attractive lady,

-so I'm going to stick with that. It's definitely All Saints.

-OK.

We're going to lock in All Saints. If this is right,

we're going to light up column number one and protect £2,000.

Shaun thinks it's All Saints.

APPLAUSE Yes, well done, buddy.

So, £20,000 still on the Wall. Question number two.

I'm not entirely sure of the month. April's known for its showers, so...

I mean, July, September... I think, realistically, I'd go for April.

I think that's a showery month.

-I'm going to lock in April.

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

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

If this is right, we're going to light up column number two.

Is April the correct answer?

-DECIMATE.

-Argh!

-Oh, Shaun.

-Thanks, team.

-Team, do you have any idea?

-No, not a clue.

-The answer we're looking for is...

It's from July 15th.

OK, we've lost column number two, but don't worry,

there's still £18,000 on the Wall.

There's still a long way to go. Question number three.

Again, it would be a guess, I think.

It's not something I've heard in relation to Napoleon,

so I'm going to rule Napoleon out, I think. Probably a mistake. Er...

I'm going to say Charles De Gaulle.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-We're going to lock in Charles De Gaulle.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

Let's protect column three, another £2,000.

Is the correct answer Charles De Gaulle?

Yes, it is. Well done, Shaun. APPLAUSE

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

Here comes your next question. Question number four.

I've never heard of any of the novels or any of the authors,

-if I'm honest.

-Really?

-Yeah.

-I'm going to take the pressure off myself.

-Are you?

-Yeah.

I'm going to chicken out and pass back.

OK, we're passing back to your team-mates.

So, what do we think, guys?

-Elizabeth knows this.

-Well, I actually have a copy of Coraline,

or rather, my daughter has a copy of Coraline in her bookcase.

I am certain that the author is Neil Gaiman.

This could be a wise use of the pass back if this is right.

We're locking in Neil Gaiman.

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

Was Shaun right to pass back?

Yes, he was. Well played. APPLAUSE

See, it's about teamwork. Well done, team.

We're protecting £18,000 on the Wall.

The halfway mark. Question number five.

Obviously, you've got "volt", which comes from battery.

I'm pretty certain it's electric battery.

We're going to lock in electric battery.

Is it the right answer?

Well played, Shaun. APPLAUSE

Whoa, this is a good round, buddy, a good round.

-So far.

-You're still protecting £18,000 on the Wall.

Question number six.

It doesn't ring any bells with it being Dali.

I'm not sure who Lichtenstein is.

I'd be inclined to think it was Warhol.

I won't pass back. I'm going to take a risk,

live on the edge a little bit and go for Andy Warhol, please.

OK, we're locking in Andy Warhol. Are they works by Andy Warhol?

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

Is Shaun right?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh, Shaun.

-Ooh.

Ooh.

-Oh, team, any idea?

-I was thinking Lichtenstein.

Well, if you thought it was wrong,

that's what the overrules are there for.

I know, but I wasn't absolutely certain.

Right, well, the answer we were looking for was in fact...

Right, we've lost column number six,

but there's £16,000 still to play for on the Wall, OK.

Question number seven.

L'Escargot, I know it to be a famous horse, the same as Devon Loch.

Maybe I've heard those in that context,

as being at the Grand National. I don't know.

Foinavon, I'm not familiar with, so...

Devon Loch rings a bell, so...

With a risk, again, of losing £2,000,

I'm going to lock in Devon Loch, if I could, please.

OK, Shaun, we're locking in Devon Loch.

But is it the right answer?

APPLAUSE Yes.

-Look of surprise on my face there.

-Well played, mate.

Here comes question number eight to protect another £2,000.

-Have you been to Australia?

-I haven't, no.

I don't associate Queensland with surfing, for some reason,

I don't know why. New South Wales, I think that's a surfing hotspot.

-That's all I've got to go on, I'm afraid.

-Don't watch Neighbours?

No, too busy watching EastEnders, Shane.

Good lad! It's the correct answer! You win all the money!

LAUGHTER

Because I think Elizabeth may have some knowledge of it,

-I'm going to use a pass back.

-OK.

Elizabeth, do you like a bit of surfing?

-I have never been surfing.

-OK.

But... I'm hazarding a guess at Queensland.

Right, so Shaun's used another pass back,

so we're going to lock in Queensland.

-Is that right?

-Yeah.

-Good teamwork!

-Yes!

-APPLAUSE

Great teamwork.

See, I thought it out, I thought it out.

Brilliant, that's the way you play the game, OK.

Your penultimate question, Shaun.

I know this cos I have watched it.

It's Tyrion. Joffrey's uncle Tyrion.

-That's what I'm going to stick with.

-OK.

Straight in there with the answer. We're going to lock in Tyrion.

You ain't messing about now. We want to light up column number nine.

Is it the correct answer?

Well played. Look at this. APPLAUSE

This is a great round to go into Round Two, if we can keep £16,000.

Question number ten.

I don't know, this is a tricky one.

I'm going to take an educated guess, I suppose, at The Times,

-cos I think it's possibly the oldest paper there.

-Yeah?

Yeah, I'm going to lock it in. Not convinced though.

We're going to lock in The Times. BUZZER

And already we got the overrule.

Sofiri, what do you reckon, my friend?

I think it would be the Financial Times,

just by the term "Register".

Daily Universal "Register".

-I think it should be the Financial Times.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

So, we're changing Shaun's answer from The Times.

You've been overruled by your team-mates.

Were they right to overrule?

To light up your last and final column, the Financial Times.

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-Oh, no!

Please don't let it be The Times.

I don't want you to fall out so early in the game.

The answer we're looking for is...

-It was The Times!

-Oh, no!

-Anyway, great round.

Give a big round of applause.

Well done, go and join your team-mates, my friend.

APPLAUSE

We just fell at the last column,

but don't despair cos it's still a great game.

We've got £14,000 to take into Round Two. It's a lot of money.

We're going to spread that evenly across the ten new columns

and it's now going to look like this.

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

But who's going to play next - Sofiri or Elizabeth?

Before you decide,

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

So, who's the best player for this round?

THEY WHISPER

You're Scottish.

ELIZABETH LAUGHS

-I'll go with it.

-There we go.

-Before you step forward,

I'm going to give you a bit of help

cos it's down to Sofiri and Shaun to give you as much information

regarding these keywords as they can.

We'll give you 20 seconds, starting now.

-Guardians of the Galaxy is a movie.

-Who's in it?

Um, Dave Bautista is a wrestler.

The Rock, is it? Eyelets are things on your shoes.

Eyelets and aglets.

Maybe an aglet is where your shoe goes into.

-Do you know Aldeburgh?

-It's All Good is a song.

Venezuela. The capital, is it Caracas?

Right, team, your time is up. Right, Elizabeth,

it's your turn to step forward and face the Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

-All right, my love? Are you ready to play?

-Yeah.

You've got three pass backs, four overrules.

The Wall is worth £14,000.

To protect column number one, £1,400,

here comes your first question.

I'm definitely not going for a widget.

Never heard of the word collet.

I've heard of a grommet, so I'm going to go for grommet.

OK, we're going to lock in grommet

to start your journey across the Golden Wall.

BUZZER Oh, we've got an overrule already.

We've not even started your journey yet

-and they're doubting you, Elizabeth. Shaun.

-I hope I'm right.

I don't think it's a widget, like Elizabeth said.

I think a grommet is just something you put in your ear.

-I think it's a collet.

-OK.

Elizabeth thinks it's a grommet and her team-mate has overruled her,

so we're changing it from grommet to collet.

Was Shaun right to overrule?

To protect £1,400, is it the right answer?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-He got me back.

-Oh!

This is retribution, isn't it?

-It is retribution.

-Is it grommet?

-Bet it is.

-It is!

-Sorry, Elizabeth. I'm sorry.

Shaun, guys, come on. Right, we've lost column number one.

The Wall is now still worth a lot of money. £12,600.

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

Question number two.

I'm heading straight for Gwyneth Paltrow,

and the reason is that she's renowned

-for being such a picky eater, isn't she?

-Mmm, OK.

We're going to lock in Gwyneth Paltrow.

Is that the correct answer?

-Yes!

-Yay!

-Well done, Elizabeth. We're up and running.

The game has started now. Question number three.

I've watched Dad's Army and I have not seen British airmen in that.

And I've watched 'Allo 'Allo and I don't remember them

being called Fairfax and Carstairs.

Which just leaves me, then, with The Armstrong And Miller Show,

and in the back of my mind,

I remember watching The Armstrong And Miller Show

and they do a skit where they've got the goggles and the leather.

-Yeah?

-Mmm-hmm.

Right, we're going to lock in Armstrong And Miller Show.

If this is right, we protect another £1,400.

Armstrong And Miller Show - is that the correct answer?

DECIMATE.

Oh, no!

It had better not be Dad's Army.

It IS 'Allo 'Allo!

-Well, there you go.

-Unfortunately, we've lost column number three.

The Wall is now worth still a staggering £11,200.

Question number four.

-100%, Alex Salmond.

-Right, Alex Salmond. We're locking it in.

It's in. Come on. Column number four.

Yes, well done.

Would have been very embarrassing

if you got that one wrong, Elizabeth.

We're coming up to the halfway mark. Still £11,200 on the Wall.

Here comes question number five.

I've never heard of William Walton.

It's between Benjamin Britten and Ralph Vaughan Williams,

and I think I'm going to pass this back

because there's a musician on the team who may be able to enlighten me

on this one because I'm not entirely sure.

Right, we're passing back for a bit of enlightenment, Sofiri.

-I should know this because I'm a musician, but...

-Yes.

I have no inclining of what this would be.

I'm tempted to go for Ralph.

I don't know why but I'm...

-So, what do you want to do?

-Lock in Ralph.

-Yeah.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

Ralph Vaughan Williams. We're going to lock it in.

If this is right,

we come to come to the halfway mark and we protect £11,200.

Was Elizabeth right to pass back?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh, no!

The answer we're looking for was...

-Benjamin Britten, I bet you.

-Benjamin Britten.

Right, we've lost column number five. The Wall is now worth £9,800.

-It's still a lot of money, though.

-Mmm.

There's a lot of money up there. Question number six.

I'm 100% certain it was Buckingham Palace.

We're going to lock in Buckingham Palace.

If this is right, we're back on track.

Is the answer Buckingham Palace?

Yes, well done, Elizabeth. Here we go.

That's it, we're on a roll again. Question number seven.

Again, 100% crab because I know

that I was born in the year of the tiger

and my daughter was the year of the monkey

-so, therefore, it's 100% crab.

-Let's lock in crab.

Boys, don't go near that overrule, cos she's convinced now.

If crab is correct, we protect column number seven.

Well played. Question number eight.

-Have you seen the film?

-No, and I haven't got a clue what it's about.

But since there's two lads on the team

and they're bound to have watched it,

-I'm going to pass it back.

-OK, we're passing back.

I've watched the movie, I have the album of the songs.

-You've got the album?

-Yes, and I...

-So, think.

-You're looking at the album.

-Tell me, what is it?

Anything?

There's no, like, sequel to this film, is there?

-No, that's the first one.

-You've not seen the film?

-I haven't seen it.

-I've seen the film.

-Great film.

-I know the soundtrack.

It's all down to you, Sofiri. Pressure's on, my friend.

Which one is it?

-Killer Mix. I'm going to go for Killer Mix.

-Yeah, OK.

-We're going to lock in Killer Mix.

-That's what I would have gone for.

-Is that the one you'd have gone for?

-I would have gone for that.

-Sofiri, you've got this album.

-Yes.

Is this the album you listen to, that you bought,

that you purchased from the movie Guardians Of The Galaxy?

-Killer Mix Volume 2 to light up column number eight.

-Come on.

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-Maybe it should be Awesome.

-You think it's Awesome now.

-It may be Awesome.

The answer is...

-It's Awesome.

-Are you serious?

THEY LAUGH

Oh, unfortunately, we have lost column number eight.

The Wall is now worth £8,400.

Here comes question number nine.

Um...

Colombia is close to Venezuela. Very close.

-I'm going to go with Colombia.

-Yeah?

-Yeah, mmm-hmm.

OK, we're going to lock in Colombia. No overrule from your team-mates.

To light up column number nine and protect £1,400,

are Elizabeth's instincts correct? Is Colombia the right answer?

Yes! Well done, my love, well done. APPLAUSE

Here comes your last and final question, Elizabeth.

Ooh...

Right, my instincts, this time, is going towards Hands.

-Yeah?

-Don't know why but that's... Yeah.

-Shall we lock in Hands?

-Yeah, go on, lock in Hands.

-We're locking in Hands.

No overrule from your team-mates.

We want this to bring £8,400 into the final round.

Hands - is it the right answer?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh, Elizabeth, I'm so sorry!

-The answer we were looking for was...

-Bet it was Trelawney.

-Smollett.

-Hands was one of the pirates.

Give her a big round of applause. Well done, my darling. Great game.

APPLAUSE Go and join your team-mates. Lovely.

-Well done.

-Well done, team.

Great round and I think you played well as a team as well.

You managed to keep £7,000 on our Golden Wall,

so well done to each of you.

But, as before, we're going to take that and divvy it up

into ten new columns, and it's now going to look like this.

There is it. £7,000 right there. Each column now worth £700.

Sofiri, you're last up, my friend.

Remember, the more columns you can keep in play,

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

And here are the all-important keywords.

Right, 20 seconds. Elizabeth, Shaun, help Sofiri out. Go.

Macrame is the art of tying knots, right?

Lewis Carroll wrote Alice In Wonderland.

Queen Street is a station in Glasgow.

Mozambique - Maputo is the capital, isn't it?

Yeah, Guggenheim Museum is in New York.

McMurray, I don't know what that's about.

-Um...

-Time up.

-So, did any of that help?

-Yeah, I learned something in macrame.

OK, we're going to find out,

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

APPLAUSE

Right, just a gentle reminder.

You've got one pass back and three overrules left in the game.

Here comes your first question.

-What do you think, Sofiri?

-This is not my area of expertise.

I'll have to guess. I'm inclined to go...

-..for the spiral.

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

Is spiral the correct answer?

Yes, it is! Well played, buddy. APPLAUSE

Thank you.

Question number two, column number two. Another £700 to protect.

-Let me know what you're thinking, Sofiri.

-Fort McMurray.

Sounds a bit...Australian?

So, I'm going to go for Australia.

OK, we're going to lock in Australia.

BUZZER We have an overrule straightaway.

-Made you jump that, didn't it?

-It did!

Shaun and Elizabeth think differently.

Because we know that Fort McMurray is in Canada.

We're changing it from Australia to Canada

to protect column number two and to protect £7,000 on the Wall.

Were they right to overrule? Canada.

Yes, well played as a team. Good stuff.

Let's see if we can get three in a row.

One pass back, two overrules left in the game.

Here comes question number three.

It's Istanbul.

-Want to try it?

-Yes.

OK, we're going to lock in Istanbul.

No overrule.

If this is right, we're going to light up our third column

and protect another £700, if it's right. Istanbul.

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-Stockholm, is it?

You think it might be Stockholm now?

The answer we're looking for is, in fact...

OK, not to worry.

The Wall is now worth £6,300.

Try and lose no more columns. Here comes question number four.

I think Shaun might know this.

I'll have to pass it back. I think he might know it.

OK, we're going to use your last and final pass back.

Sofiri's relying on you, Shaun.

Yeah, I haven't actually seen the film,

but I've read the book Heart Of Darkness,

and it's Colonel Kurtz.

OK, we're going to lock in Colonel Kurtz.

Is that the correct answer?

Colonel Kurtz.

Yes! APPLAUSE

Good news and bad news.

Good news is you protected the £700 in column number four.

Bad news is we have no more pass backs. £6,300 on the Wall.

Coming up to the halfway mark now, Sofiri. Question number five.

-I definitely have seen the flag of Mozambique.

-OK.

-And I know some friends that are from there.

-Right.

-It's a tree. Should be a tree.

-We're going to lock in tree.

OK, we've locked in tree. BUZZER

We've got an overrule there from your team-mates.

Shaun, Elizabeth, Sofiri thinks it might be tree.

-We think it's a rifle.

-It's a rifle.

OK, we're changing Sofiri's answer from tree,

overruled by his team-mates, to rifle.

Were they right to overrule?

-Yes, they were! Well played.

-Well played.

Good teamwork. Now, we're over the halfway mark.

We have no more pass backs and we only have one overrule.

Here it comes.

James I definitely would not be.

-It's either William or Charles.

-Which one do you want to go for?

-Or it might be James I.

-You keep talking yourself in and out of it.

-I will go with James I.

-Yeah?

-Yes.

-OK, we're going to lock in James I.

There's no overrule.

To light up column number six and to protect £700,

he talked himself out of it, then he talked himself into it.

James I. Is it the right answer?

Yes! Well played, mate, well played. APPLAUSE

Good stuff. Right, column number seven.

Wow.

What are you thinking, Sofiri?

Edinburgh, Cardiff or Belfast?

I'm going to go for...Cardiff.

-Cardiff.

-Yeah? OK, we're going to lock in Cardiff.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

I'm sure one of your team-mates is from Wales.

Better be right then.

To light up column number seven, to keep £6,300 in play...

..is it the right answer?

Yes! APPLAUSE

Shaun knew that one. £6,300 still in play.

You only have one overrule. Here comes question number eight.

-I'm going to go for snigger.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

We're going to lock in snigger. BUZZER

And it's the last and final overrule

from your team-mates. What are you thinking, guys?

Well, I think that guffaw was invented by William Shakespeare,

which takes us down to snigger and chortle,

-but we think that the word chortle was in the Jabberwocky.

-Yeah.

You think it's chortle?

OK, we're changing the answer from snigger to chortle.

So, if this right, we light up column number eight. Chortle.

Yes, and you're right, it does appear in Jabberwocky.

Well done. We have two columns to go.

There are no more overrules and no more pass backs.

Question number nine.

Wow.

All of them look like the answer.

-Sadly, you're on your own with this one.

-Yes, I know very much.

Gerrymandering...

-Postal vote counting.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

OK, we're going to lock in postal vote counting.

If this is right, we protect £700 in column number nine,

only if it's right.

Postal vote counting.

DECIMATE.

-That gets me every time.

-You jump every time.

You make ME jump every time YOU jump.

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

The Wall is now worth £5,600. Onto our last and final question.

Question number ten, to protect £700.

Funnily, Elizabeth mentioned it when she was briefing me.

Can you remember what she said?

It sounded a bit like knotting or knitting. Between those two things.

Please, Elizabeth, forgive me if I fail this.

But it sounded like she said, "Knotting."

I have to push you for an answer, Sofiri. Which one's it going to be?

-Knotting.

-Do you want to lock it in?

-Yes.

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

-Elizabeth, Elizabeth...

If this is right, we're going to take £5,600 into our end game.

-Elizabeth, I'm sorry.

-A lot of money to play for.

Please light up column number ten. Let's take £5,600 into the end game.

Knotting.

Yes! LAUGHTER, CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Well done, Sofiri. Good game, mate.

Go and join your team-mates. Well played.

Oh! You've played wonderful as a team.

Between you, we've managed to keep £5,600.

But now, it's the big moment -

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

We divide the cash once more into ten equal columns,

and it's now going to look like this.

There we go. £5,600 right there on the Wall.

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

one last time, lighting up all ten columns.

But now, very different. You only have two minutes to do it.

You'll get three chances to light each column.

But 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'll have to rebuild the Wall

and one of your team-mates 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.

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

here are your ten keywords, and they are...

Right, we have a 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 £5,600,

we have to decide who's going to face the Wall first.

So, between you, I'll let you decide. Who's it going to be?

Who's the strongest?

THEY WHISPER

-I'm happy to go first.

-Are you happy with Shaun to go first?

-Are you happy to do it, Shaun?

-Yeah.

Please join me and face the final Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

Here we go.

Light up all ten columns within the time,

and you and your team-mates will be leaving with £5,600.

Let's put two minutes on the clock.

That time will start

when I finish reading the first question.

Shaun, good luck.

Egg. Egg, played by Andrew Lincoln,

is a leading character in which '90s TV drama?

-This Life.

-Correct. Shoulder.

What is the technical name for the shoulder blade?

-Scapula.

-Correct. Jamaica.

The three historic counties of Jamaica

are called Middlesex, Surrey and what else?

-Kingston.

-Cornwall. Which cricketer, born in Jamaica,

is a record test match wicket taker for the West Indies?

-Brian Lara.

-Courtney Walsh.

Which singer-songwriter from Jamaica, who died in 1981,

was backed by the Wailers?

-Bob Marley.

-Correct. Moon.

Who was British prime minister

when man first landed on the moon?

-Harold Wilson?

-Correct. Boris.

Boris Johnson was the editor of which weekly magazine

from 1999 to 2005?

-Private Eye?

-The Spectator.

In 2013, which leading tennis player

appointed Boris Becker as his head coach?

-Andy Murray?

-No, Novak Djokovic.

Who did Boris Yeltsin succeed as President of Russia?

-Mikhail Gorbachev.

-Correct. Red.

The 1988 firefighter Red Adair and his team

extinguished a fire on which North Sea oil platform?

-Can't remember.

-Piper Alpha.

Red Red Wine, a UK number one single for UB40 in 1983,

was written by which American singer-songwriter?

-Bob Marley.

-Neil Diamond.

In the Bible, who leads the Israelites

across the parted Red Sea?

-Er, Moses.

-Correct. Douglas.

Douglas Carswell, the only UKIP MP

elected in the 2015 general election,

represents which constituency?

-Houndsworth?

-Clacton.

Which British crown dependency has its capital at Douglas?

-Isle of Man.

-Correct. Griffin.

Griffin is the main character in which book by HG Wells?

-Time Machine?

-No, The Invisible Man.

In mythology, a griffin had the head of which bird of prey?

-An eagle.

-Correct. Valentine.

With whom did Lorenz Hart write

the jazz standard My Funny Valentine?

-Don't know.

-Richard Rodgers.

In the film Shirley Valentine, which country

does Pauline Collins' character visit for a holiday?

-Greece.

-Correct. Bulgaria.

When Bulgaria joined the EU,

which other country joined at the same time?

-Estonia.

-Romania.

What is the largest city in Bulgaria?

-Sofia?

-Correct. You've done it!

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

You have done it!

Oh, well done, team! Well done!

ELIZABETH SQUEALS Great stuff!

-Well done, Shaun.

-Wow!

Come round here, guys, so everyone at home can see you.

Shaun, we pulled it out the bag with only 14 seconds to go.

Congratulations, team, you're taking home £5,600!

APPLAUSE Well done!

Hey! You don't have to go back to the airlines, do you, love?

-Have you had a good time?

-Great day.

-Fantastic.

-Thank you for being such a wonderful team. Lots of fun.

And I'm glad you're going home with a few quid.

Join me tomorrow to see if another team can take home

a huge cash prize or could they be decimated?

Take care. See you, everybody. Bye-bye.

APPLAUSE

DECIMATE.