Episode 9 Decimate

One towering Golden Wall...

..worth a thrilling £20,000.

And three total strangers.

Can they work together and take home the cash?

Or will they be leaving without a penny?

-DECIMATE.

-This is Decimate!

DECIMATE.

CHEERING AND APPLAUSE

Thank you very much.

Hello, everybody, and welcome to Decimate.

Let's meet this good-looking team

hoping to win big money today.

I'm Neil, a brand ambassador, from Birmingham.

I'm Caroline, a drama teacher, from Harlow.

I'm Sue, a retired education assistant, from Wakefield.

APPLAUSE

YORKSHIRE ACCENT: Hello, Sue from Wakefield.

-Apparently, you like quizzes?

-I do like quizzes, yes.

I do. We play pub quizzes at the local pub.

-I've heard you are known as Nelly Know-All. Is that right?

-Yes, it's.

-Bit of a know-all, are you?

-I am. I'm terrible.

And I get really cross if other people don't know it.

Oh, blimey. Caroline and Neil, let that be a lesson to you.

The one thing I did hate was when the mobile phones go on.

They don't do that any more.

They used to get their mobile phones out and I used to get so angry.

No phones on this show, darling. OK. It's all up here.

-Welcome to the show, Sue.

-Thank you, Shane.

-Hope you have a good time.

Caroline, a drama teacher?

-Yes.

-I stand in your shadow, my love.

-Thank you.

-Have you got a competitive streak,

like Sue next door to you there?

Yes, I'm a bit competitive, I'm afraid.

-A bit bossy?

-It's the teacher in me.

I can't help it sometimes. I try not to be,

-but sometimes it just comes out.

-Give me that teacher's look.

Look at that! HE LAUGHS

Scared the life out of me already.

-Welcome to the show, Caroline.

-Thank you.

-Neil...

-All right, Shane?

-..a brand ambassador?

-What's that?

-I could be the guy down the cheese aisle

in your local supermarket asking you to sample a new line in cheese.

I understand you might have a bit of a famous relative?

My dad told me this. I'm related to Bruce Golding.

He's the president of Jamaica, is that right?

He used to be. He was one. I'm not sure who the president is right now.

I'm hoping that question does not come up!

No, if it does, you're in trouble!

Great. Welcome to the show, Team.

Here's hoping you will be leaving today

with thousands of pounds to share between all three of you.

Now, here's how our show works.

Right in front of you here

is the famous Golden Wall.

It's worth £20,000.

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

One at a time, you'll step forward to face ten questions -

one per column. If you get the question right,

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

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

But, should you get a question wrong...

DECIMATE.

That's it. The column is wiped out

and that cash will be lost for good.

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

because once all three of you have played,

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

Right, Team, are you ready to play?

-Yeah!

-Ready!

Right, we need to find out who's going to play round one.

But before we do, to help you decide,

I'm going to reveal some key words.

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

So, here are the all-important key words.

Having seen these key words,

who's going to step forward

and face the Golden Wall for the first time?

I'm quite happy to go first.

Are you? Brave lad!

-Someone's got to, ain't they?

-Yes.

-Someone's got to go first.

So, Neil, you are going to be first to face the Golden Wall.

But before you do, it's up to Caroline and Sue

to give you as many facts about these key words

as they can within 20 seconds. Time starts now.

What I know about Christopher Columbus

is I think he went to...

We should tell you.

You are going up there.

Bolero, I'm thinking of Jayne Torvill

and Christopher Dean. Gold medal.

Olympics, 1984.

Yes. Victoria and Albert Museum.

Never Mind The Buzzcocks.

-Never Mind The Buzzcocks.

-Who was the...?

-Mark Twain...

-Tom Sawyer.

Well, Team, time is up.

Find any of that useful, Neil?

-Yeah, yeah.

-Time to step forward and face the Golden Wall.

Come on, pal.

APPLAUSE

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

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

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

And if they think you have given a wrong answer, they can buzz in

to overrule you and change your answer.

But, as a 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 you use them wisely.

OK, are you ready to play, Neil?

-I'm ready.

-Here we go. Here comes your first question,

to protect £2,000 in column number one.

I would say it's the most notorious and famous one out of those,

-Sean Penn.

-You're very pensive, there, mate.

Holding that stance, like that.

Thinking about it, OK?

Right, we're locking in Sean Penn.

If this is right,

we will protect £2,000 in column number one

and start your journey across the Golden Wall.

Neil says Madonna's first husband was Sean Penn.

Well played, buddy! We're up and running.

APPLAUSE £20,000 still on the Wall.

Question number two. We still have five pass backs, five overrules.

Here it comes.

The first thing that jumped into my head

when I read that question was Brussels sprouts.

But in saying that, it could be cauliflower,

because cauliflower is near enough the same size as a cabbage.

Don't forget, you have five pass backs, should you need them.

Maybe your team-mates might be able to help?

I'm going to go with...

spinach.

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

You talked yourself out of cauliflower.

We've locked in spinach. If this is right,

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

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

Neil...

-let's see if your original instinct was right.

-It's fine, it's fine.

The answer we're looking for is...

Right, we've lost column number two.

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

Question number three.

I will...pass this one back.

OK. Using a pass back.

Ladies, Neil is relying on you.

I think...

I think it may be Santiago.

I'm not 100%, but I've got a feeling it's Santiago.

-OK. We'll go with that?

-We're going to lock in Santiago.

Let's find out if we were right.

Santiago, to light up column number three.

DECIMATE.

Oh! We've lost column number three.

The answer we were looking for was...

Don't be disheartened. There's a long way to go.

There's £16,000 on the Wall.

Question number four, to protect another £2,000.

Here we go.

-Do you watch the show?

-Yep, religiously. Love it.

-Who do you reckon it is?

-Big Phill.

-Big Phill Jupitus.

-Big Phill.

Right. We're going to lock in Phill Jupitus.

Is he right?

Yes! APPLAUSE

He appeared in every series of Never Mind The Buzzcocks.

Well done. Right, we're back on track. Question number five...

Based on the name, I'm not going to go with Siegfried Sassoon,

cos that does not sound very English.

It's either between Wilfred Owen or Rupert Brooke.

I'm going to go with Wilfred Owen.

OK, let's light up column number five, to protect £2,000.

APPLAUSE Yes! Well played, Neil.

£16,000 still on the Wall.

We're in a great position. Here comes your next question.

I was reading about Columbus the other day...

What did it say?

I think it said something about him being born somewhere

and then being raised in Italy.

I don't think it's Portugal.

So, it's out of Spain...

and Italy.

OK, so, which answer do you want to give?

Erm... Italy?

If it's not right, one of the guys will sort it out.

BUZZER There's an overrule from Sue!

I'm going to say Portugal.

-Why do you think it's Portugal?

-I don't know.

I just think he's from Portugal!

I don't know why!

My instinct was Spain, so we're all over the place!

We're splitting the team here!

We're changing Neil's answer, with an overrule from Sue.

It's changing from Italy to Portugal.

Was Sue right to overrule Neil?

-DECIMATE.

-No!

-Neil, I'm so sorry!

-No, that's all right.

-I won't do it again.

-No, no, no.

-Don't worry about it.

-Neil said Italy.

Caroline thought it was Spain.

Who was right?

Oh, sorry!

I'm so sorry!

Right, the Wall is now worth still a healthy £14,000.

Still a lot of money. Question number seven.

-Are you ready?

-Yep.

-Here it comes.

-Remember who it was?

-I'm quite confident about it.

How confident are you? £2,000-worth of confidence right there?

Yeah, near enough.

OK, come on. Tell me who it was.

-Maurice Ravel.

-Yeah?

I'm cool on this one with you.

OK, I'm with you.

We're locking in Maurice Ravel.

There's no overrule.

They're frightened to press the button now!

They shouldn't be.

We've locked it in. Let's get back on track.

If this is right, we protect £2,000.

Maurice Ravel.

APPLAUSE Yeah, get in there, mate! Well done!

Good stuff, Neil.

Right, column number eight.

The Wall is looking good.

There is only one name that really stands out to me there.

Yeah, I'm going to go with, um...

Ayrton Senna.

Right, we're going to lock in Ayrton Senna.

There's no overrules.

Sue's sitting on her hands!

To light up column number eight, is that the right answer?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

No.

The answer is...

Nelson Piquet.

Listen, we're still in a good position.

£12,000 on the Wall.

Four pass backs, four overrules. Here comes question number nine.

-Seen the film?

-No, I haven't seen it, but I'm aware of who's in it,

of what it's about and where it's set, et cetera...

I believe it is The Taming Of The Shrew.

Let's lock it in.

There's no overrule from your team-mates.

Let's light up column number nine.

Yes! Well played, buddy! APPLAUSE

Good stuff, mate.

Right, your last and final question, to protect £12,000

and bring it into round two, which would be wonderful.

When the question came up, I just thought,

it's most likely David Bowie,

because he is such a legend that's paid dues and got so much respect.

Then, Freddie Mercury came up.

He commands the same devotion, really.

Exhibition. Visual.

Right, I'm going to...

I'm going to go with my gut.

-David Bowie.

-Right, we're going to lock in David Bowie.

No overrule from your team-mates.

If this is right,

Caroline and Sue, we're bringing £12,000 into round two.

-ALL:

-Yes!

-APPLAUSE

-Oh-ho-ho-ho!

-Well done, mate!

Good stuff, buddy. Well played. Well played.

Go and join your team-mates.

Good round. What about that?

Pulled it out the bag.

We only lost four columns.

So, we've still got £12,000 in the game.

Caroline, you look like you want to cry!

We're going to take that money

and spread it evenly across ten new columns.

It ain't going to change that much. No, it's going to look like this.

£12,000, right there.

Each column is now worth £1,200.

So, Caroline and Sue, who's going to play next?

Before you decide, here are those crucial key words.

So, Caroline, Sue, who do you think's next?

I think we're probably both looking at it, thinking, "Oh, no!"

It's doable. If I can get through it, you can.

-I'll go, shall I?

-Do you want to? OK.

Caroline, before you step up to face the Golden Wall,

it's up to Neil and Sue to help you with as much information

for these crucial key words.

20 seconds starts now.

Maple leaf, Canadian flag.

Greg Heffley, I don't know who that is.

Bluebird. That could be tattoos.

-It could be the car.

-What's...?

Montague and Capulet.

Montague and Capulet. Romeo and Juliet.

Theme, that could be films.

What is the Humber Gateway? Do you know where that is.

-It's like a bridge.

-Hull, I presume.

-OK.

-Saxon ship burial?

Sutton Hoo? Saxon burial.

Right, Team, time's up. The briefing is over.

Caroline, please step forward and face the Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

Just to remind you, you've four pass backs and four overrules.

Neil's left you in a wonderful position.

Up there is £12,000, but we want to protect column number one,

which is worth £1,200.

Here comes your first question.

-I've not heard of it.

-What, Maple Leaf Rag?

Yeah.

Obviously, Gershwin stands out.

George Gershwin. I haven't really heard of the other two.

I think I should probably go with a name that I know best, which is...

-..George Gershwin.

-Yeah?

We're going to lock in George Gershwin.

BUZZER There's an overrule from your team-mates.

Neil and Sue think differently.

-No messing around, there.

-No.

Neil and Sue, what do you think?

It's obviously a ragtime tune.

I always associate Scott Joplin with ragtime music,

not so much George Gershwin.

-Yeah.

-So, I'm feeling that it's Scott Joplin.

So, we've changed your answer from George Gershwin to Scott Joplin,

because we think he plays that ragtime type of music.

Is that right? Were the team right to overrule?

Scott Joplin.

Yes, they were! APPLAUSE

Well done, guys! Well done.

Good stuff. Question number two.

I'm thinking that Concorde...

Obviously, I'm very young...

-Course you are, love.

-..and wouldn't remember that far back.

-No.

-But...

I know Concorde was flying through the '80s a lot.

-I would have...

-Oh.

This is difficult.

Sometimes you've got to trust your instincts, Caroline.

Well, the only one that makes sense to me would be Concorde.

-And that was my instinct.

-Should we lock it in?

-Lock it in.

To light up column number two,

to keep £12,000 in play.

Did Brian Trubshaw fly the Concorde over Britain back in 1969?

Yes, he did! APPLAUSE

Yes! Good girl! Well done, Caroline!

Right, let's go for three in a row. Question number three.

OK, well, the Earl of Sandwich was a British aristocrat.

Do you know what, I've got a feeling...

..that it's Sandwich.

-Yeah?

-Mm. Going with your gut instinct again?

I do. It's my instinct.

-Want me to lock it in?

-Yeah, go on, go on.

-All right. It's your game.

-Do you want to lock it in?

-Go on.

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

If this is right, we get three in a row.

Was John Montagu

in association...

..with the sandwich?

Yes, he was! CHEERING

Right, here comes question number four.

Oh, no!

I haven't seen any of those.

Six Feet Under. Probably Six Feet Under!

Cos...woke up this morning feeling fine, and then you die!

There's some logic there.

I'm going to have to go with my instinct again.

I'm getting no questions I know here,

so I have to go with the instinct.

-You just got three in a row.

-Erm...

In a process of elimination, I can't imagine it's the other two,

so I'm going to have to say Six Feet Under.

Right, we're locking in Six Feet Under.

BUZZER And it's an overrule by your team-mates!

Neil, Sue?

I believe it is The Sopranos.

Is it? Well, well, well.

We have used an overrule.

Was Neil right to overrule Caroline?

If this is right, we will light up column number four.

Yes! Good overrule! APPLAUSE

Well played, Neil!

Oh!

Here comes question number five.

Wind farms?

Really? I'm going to pass it back.

OK. Team, Caroline's relying on you.

Yeah, we have had a little natter about it and we think RAF bases.

-Yeah?

-That makes most sense.

-You're nodding, Caroline.

-It does make more sense.

OK. We're going to lock in RAF bases.

Greater Gabbard, Humber Gateway are RAF bases.

Column number five.

-DECIMATE.

-No!

-Oh!

They are, in fact...

..wind farms.

Don't be disheartened. You're still in a great position.

The Wall is now worth £10,800.

-Here comes question number six.

-Yep.

OK, I don't think it's... It's not Artemis Fowl.

OK, a process of elimination again,

I think I'm going to have to go with Dilbert, I think.

I don't know it, but the other two don't seem right.

OK, my love. Shall we lock in Dilbert?

Yes. OK, gut instinct...

-BUZZER

-Oh, no! Again!

-It's an overrule.

Straight in! No messing about!

Neil?

Sue and I were discussing it...

-Really?

-Yes.

OK, my love.

Dilbert is the actual name of the character in that comic strip.

Artemis Fowl, that's the character's name, as well.

So, I'm thinking Wimpy Kid is actually Greg Heffley.

OK, we're changing the answer from Dilbert to Wimpy Kid.

Column number six.

Wimpy Kid.

Yes, it is! APPLAUSE

Go on, my son!

Great teamwork, as well. Here comes question number seven.

I think it's Donald Campbell.

He died, didn't he?

Oh, just saw the word "fatal"!

It was fatal. Either that or he got a real headache when it happened.

I think it's Donald Campbell and don't ask me why.

-OK. Should we lock it in?

-Yeah, go on.

We're going to light up Donald Campbell. If it's right,

we're going to protect £1,200. Donald Campbell.

-Yes!

-You've got one on your own! APPLAUSE

Well done, Caroline!

Lovely! We are back on track.

£10,800 on the Wall.

Here comes question number eight.

It could have been any of them.

All film actresses, singers, you know?

All big musical...

-Musical stars.

-Stars.

87', '97, 2007...

About 40 years ago, so how old is Liza Minnelli now?

-117.

-She's quite old, isn't she? But then, Bette Midler is younger.

Isn't Bette Midler younger than Liza Minnelli? I'm going to go with...

Go on, who are you going to go with?

-Bette Midler.

-Do you want to lock it in?

-Go on.

-OK, we've locked in Bette Midler.

-Oh, this is just painful.

-It's painful.

-If this is right,

we're going to light up column number eight.

If it's not, we're going to lose £1,200.

Bette Midler, is it the right answer?

-DECIMATE.

-No, it's not!

It's Liza Minnelli, that's it!

That's it! It's Liza Minnelli.

I'm afraid that's it. I think the answer is...

-Liza Minnelli.

-Oh, no!

-Robert De Niro played the saxophone.

Martin Scorsese film.

So, we've lost column number eight.

The Wall is now worth £9,600.

Here comes your penultimate question, Caroline.

-Sutton Hoo.

-Yeah?

Sutton Hoo. Straight in, wham!

-You know this one?

-Sutton Hoo.

-OK, Sutton Hoo.

-We're locking in Sutton Hoo.

Sue mentioned it before in the briefing.

OK. Full credit to you, Sue, if it's right.

-If it's right!

-If it's right!

Is it right?

Yes! Well done, Sue! APPLAUSE

Right, question number ten.

Your last and final question, to bring home the money.

£9,600, for Sue, in round three.

Here we go.

We're talking the whole world going to that place, aren't we?

-Not all at once!

-Not all at once!

OK, it's just a complete stab in the dark,

because any of those could be correct.

But I'm going to say Spain...

-Yeah?

-..because it...

-Just...because.

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

BUZZER There's an overrule from your team-mates.

Neil, says, "Uh-uh!"

I'm feeling it's France, because France, out of all those countries,

has got the most romantic image.

It seems like France stands above them slightly.

-OK.

-That's woolly, if you ask me.

-That's woolly.

-You think it's woolly?

I think that's woolly. He could be right, but it's woolly.

Let's see if it's woolly, if it is right.

We're changing your answer,

from Spain to France...

..to bring £9,600 into round three.

Was Neil right to use a last and final overrule?

Yes! Not so woolly now, is it? APPLAUSE

Well done, darling. Go and join your team-mates.

-Well done, Team!

-Well done, well done.

-Look at that.

We had a giggle throughout that, but that is a good round.

We only lost two columns.

We've managed to keep £9,600 on the Wall, so well done.

As before, we're going to take that

and divvy it up into ten new columns.

It's now going to look like this.

There we are. £9,600.

Each column now worth £960.

Sue, you are up last, love.

Remember, the more columns you can keep in play,

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

-All right, my love?

-Yeah.

So, as usual, your team-mates will have 20 seconds to brief you

on your key words. Let's have a look at them. Here they are.

20 seconds. Briefing starts now.

Ealing comedy - Ladykillers. Peter Sellers.

Straightness? Don't know about that.

Mother Teresa.

Lady Of The Lamp.

Trousers...

Ronnie Wood.

Was he in...?

Ronnie Wood. Rolling Stones, isn't he?

Yes, yes, yes.

-Mother Teresa...

-Stephen Sondheim wrote musicals...

Right, Team, time is up.

Sue, are you ready, my love?

-Yes.

-Please step forward and face the Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

Now, a last and final round.

We have three pass backs in play.

Unfortunately, no more overrules.

-Yes.

-OK? Here comes your first question, to protect £960.

I don't think it's Pentonville.

You wouldn't want a passport to Pentonville.

That's a prison, isn't it? Yep.

Yeah. I'm pretty sure it's not Paddington.

I'm going to go for Pimlico.

All right, my love. Shall we lock in Pimlico?

-Yes, please.

-We're locking in Pimlico.

To light up column number one and protect £960,

is that the right answer?

Yes, it is! APPLAUSE

-Well done, my love!

-Thank goodness!

-Column number two.

Right, I know this, as well, because in the past,

-I've actually done a bit of home decorating.

-What is it?

-It didn't do an awful lot of good. It's plumb line.

-It's plumb line.

Let's lock in plumb line,

to light up column number two,

to protect £960.

Well played! APPLAUSE

Onwards and upwards. Question number three.

I know it, I know it. I'm going to go for A Little Night Music.

We're going to lock in A Little Night Music.

If this is right, we've got three in a row.

The song Send in the Clowns...from the musical A Little Night Music.

Yes! Well played, Sue! APPLAUSE

Here we go!

Question number four.

I'm realising the advantage of age now.

-Why?

-Cos I used it wear these, back in the '50s.

-Really?

-Yeah, honestly.

-Which ones were you wearing?

Capri trousers.

So you think it's Capri?

Capri pants, yeah.

Are they the right ones? To light up column number four.

Look at this!

APPLAUSE

We have still got £9,600 to play for.

Question number five.

Right...

My favourite band.

My favourite band of all time.

-Black Lace?

-No.

It's up there! The Faces!

The Faces!

He was Rod Stewart's buddy.

I remember him on TV playing a toilet seat.

I'll take your word for it, love!

Yeah, lock in The Faces, please.

We're going to lock in The Faces

to light up column number five.

Ronnie Wood - The Faces.

APPLAUSE You are doing brilliantly!

Now, question number six.

Here we go.

I'm going to rule out Macedonia.

She was from either Albania or Romania.

I really aren't not sure which one.

You've got the pass backs if you need them.

I know. I think I'm going to have a guess at this one.

Was she Albanian? Was she Romanian?

Oh, gosh. I'm going to go for Albania.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-OK, we're going to lock in Albania

to light up column number six.

To keep £9,600 in play.

Is Albania where Mother Teresa of Calcutta was born?

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

-It was Romania.

-It's all right, it's all right.

-She was actually born in...

-Oh!

-What?!

-That was the first one I ruled out.

There you go. Macedonia.

OK, we dropped the ball there, but it's still a great game.

We've got three pass backs left.

The Wall is now worth £8,640.

Still a lot of money, guys.

Question number seven.

I think the Lakeside Shopping Centre is in Thurrock.

I'm pretty sure it's Thurrock in Essex. I'm going to go for Essex.

Yes.

If that's right, you protect £960.

Is Essex the right answer?

Yes! APPLAUSE

Well played! Right!

Three pass backs still in play.

-Yeah, yeah.

-Question number eight.

£8,640 to protect.

The thing that comes into my mind straightaway is The Thick Of It,

but I'm going to pass this back. I think Neil might know this.

OK, we're passing it back to Neil and Caroline.

We don't think it's Yes Minister.

No.

I would go with The Thick Of It.

Yep.

Was Sue wise to pass back?

To light up column number eight, to protect £960.

DoSAC - The Thick Of It.

Yes! Good stuff, Team! APPLAUSE

Oh! Look at this round!

Penultimate question.

Two pass backs left.

-Two columns left.

-I know!

-Here we go.

-Let's hope I know...

I think X-rays.

And I'm, kind of, going for that, but I think I will,

-because I've got two pass backs left...

-Yes, you have, my love.

..I'm going to pass it back and let my team have a go at it, as well.

See what they think. But X-rays... I'm thinking it might be that.

OK, we're going to pass it back to your team-mates, Neil and Caroline.

Erm... We were leaning towards X-rays, as well.

I would go with X-rays, if that's all right?

You have got a good track record with these.

Yeah? We're locking in X-rays.

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

X-rays.

Yes! Look at this! CHEERING

Sue, your last and final question, my love.

And we have one pass back left in the game.

Here it is.

I really do not have a clue with this one.

If you had asked me if Manchester was in Lancashire,

I could have told you that! That would have been OK.

Which county is it in, I would have been fine.

-You've got your last pass back.

-I have.

-Are you going to use it?

I'm going to pass it back, please.

We're passing back to your team mates, for the very last time.

Question number ten.

-Neil has a strong opinion on this one.

-Go on, then, Neil.

-Tell us your strong opinion.

-The logic is New Hampshire.

That's like one of those old colonial states,

which is still more English than most states.

So, I think that would be the connection for my home city.

-Should we lock it in?

-Yeah.

-What do you think, darling?

-That was my thinking, as well.

OK, it's locked in.

Our last and final question in round three.

To bring £8,640 into the end game,

is Manchester the largest city in New Hampshire?

APPLAUSE Yes!

-Oh, yes!

-Well done, well done!

Well done, sweetheart. Go and rejoin your team. Good stuff.

Now, between you, you've managed to keep £8,640 on the Wall.

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.

We do a little reshuffle and it's now going to look like this.

On the Wall, right there, £8,640.

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.

You only have two minutes to do it.

You get three chances to light each column.

Of course, the more questions you need, the more time we will use up.

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

You will 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, you are going to leave with nothing.

So, before we decide who is going to play, here are your ten key words.

Right, we have a decision to make.

Who's going to face the Wall first?

-Neil!

-Ha-ha!

-I'll go in.

-Yes? Right, the responsibility's fallen to you.

Neil, please join me and face the final Golden Wall.

APPLAUSE

Right, my friend. If we light up all ten columns within the time,

you, Caroline and Sue will be leaving with £8,640.

Let's put two minutes on the clock.

The time will start

when I finish reading the first question.

Neil, good luck, buddy.

Cuba. Which singer, born in Cuba in 1957,

had a hit with the song Anything For You?

-Lucille Ball.

-No, Gloria Estefan.

Cuba Gooding Jr won an Oscar for playing the role

of Rod Tidwell in which film?

Jerry Maguire.

Correct. Colonel.

What was the first name

of the former Libyan leader Colonel Gaddafi?

-Riyad.

-No, Muammar.

In the Disney film, The Jungle Book,

Colonel Hathi was a leader of which animals?

Erm... Panthers.

Elephants. Colonel Tom Parker was the manager

of which world-famous

American rock-and-roll singer?

-Elvis Presley.

-Correct.

Gin. Which alcoholic drink is added to gin

to make it a French 75 cocktail?

-Brandy.

-Champagne.

Gin rummy is traditionally a card game

for how many players?

-Two.

-Correct.

Pi. In 2013, who won Best Director Oscar

for the film Life Of Pi?

-Ang Lee.

-Correct. Good Friday.

Which Irish Prime Minister

signed the Good Friday Agreement in 1998?

Bertie O'Hanlon.

No, Bertie Ahern. Which actor, who died in 2014,

starred as Harold Shand in The Long Good Friday?

-Bob Hoskins.

-Correct. Raleigh.

Raleigh is the capital of which American state?

Erm... Mississippi.

No, North Carolina.

What connects an iconic

Raleigh bicycle of the 1970s

with the nickname

of former Chelsea footballer, Ron Harris?

-Handlebars.

-No, Chopper. In which building

was Sir Walter Raleigh imprisoned from 1603...

-Tower of London.

-Correct. Ulysses.

Which Irishman wrote the classic novel Ulysses?

-James Joyce.

-Correct. Telephone.

What colour are telephone boxes in Hull?

-Blue.

-No, white or cream.

The 2010 Lady Gaga song Telephone

features which other very famous singer?

-Beyonce.

-Correct.

2012. Who directed action films

such as 2012 and Independence Day?

-Roland Emmerich.

-Correct.

Goldsmith. Conservative MP Zac Goldsmith

represents which London constituency?

-Westminster.

-Richmond Park.

The 1766 novel by...

-DECIMATE.

-Oh!

I am so sorry, buddy.

-You did really well.

-I'm afraid the time is up.

You didn't make it across the Wall,

which means you and the team are leaving with nothing.

I'm so sorry, buddy. Come here, mate.

APPLAUSE Come here, guys.

-Come here.

-You did really, really well. You did.

-A couple you tripped up on. Have you had a good time?

-Brilliant.

-A brilliant time.

-Thank you so much for being wonderful sport

-and great fun. Been a lot of fun.

-Thank you.

Join me next time, to see whether another team

of complete strangers can take home a huge cash prize

or whether they'll also be decimated.

Take care, everybody. Goodbye.

APPLAUSE