Episode 84 Eggheads

These people are amongst the greatest quiz players in Britain.

Together they make up the Eggheads,

arguably the most formidable quiz team in the country.

The question is, can they be beaten?

Welcome to Eggheads, the show where a team of five quiz challengers

pit their wits against possibly the greatest quiz team in Britain,

they are the Eggheads. Are you all warmed up?

-Yes.

-Yes, thank you.

-Yes.

-Ready to go. Fine.

Well, hoping to get one over on our quiz champions today

are the Industrial I.T. Crowd

from Stockport.

Now, this team of challengers all work at the same IT company

in the industrial market.

So, let's meet them.

Hi, I'm Phil and I'm an account manager.

Hi, I'm Lesley and I'm a quality and environmental leader.

Hi, I'm Maz and I'm a regional manager.

Hi, I'm Rebecca and I'm an account manager.

Hi, I'm James and I'm a technical support engineer.

-So, Phil and team, great to see you.

-Hi.

-Hello, Jeremy.

-Hello.

-Hi.

-Hi.

-Are you happy to be here?

-We are, yeah.

-Yes.

Good. And you're all in IT?

-Yeah, we all work for the same company.

-In Manchester?

-In Manchester, yes.

-Right.

And I know the IT Crowd, or the 'It' Crowd,

is one of your favourite shows.

Well, it's because the specialist sector

that we work in is industrial IT,

it was just a play on words really with the IT Crowd.

And what is it you like about coding?

It's not so much coding, it's...

We provide IT systems for the industrial market,

so the manufacturing and infrastructure companies.

-So, the things that run production lines really.

-Oh, I see.

-So hardware, as they call it.

-Yes.

-Yeah.

Well, Pat, this is right up your street, Pat, isn't it?

Cos you carry a computer with you everywhere.

And it's down here, by my chair.

He's a big computer man, our Pat.

He's... Well, your whole life was code and programmes.

Not my entire life. I need sleep and recreation like any man.

-OK. Well, good luck. Let's see how you quiz.

-Thank you.

-Are you ready for this?

-Oh, yes.

-Yes.

-Yes.

-Yeah.

Every day there is £1,000 worth of cash up for grabs

for our challengers, however if they fail to defeat the Eggheads

that prize-money rolls over to the next show.

Now, there has been quite a lot of rolling recently

cos the Eggheads have been playing well. They've won the last 13,

but I think that means this one is unlucky for them.

It does certainly mean there's £14,000 to play for today.

A good Eggheads jackpot.

Would you like to try?

-Yes, please.

-We would.

-Yes.

The first head-to-head battle is on science.

Now, that's going to be good, isn't it?

Yes. Yeah. I think...

-Are you taking that on, Maz?

-Yeah, that will be me.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

-That's Maz.

-Maz, OK.

Regional manager against which Egg?

-They're all dressed in very sombre shades today.

-Who do you fancy?

-Well, maybe tremendous knowledge Dave.

-What about Lisa? Oh.

-OK.

-Yeah, is that all right?

-Yeah, yeah, fine.

-Yeah, Dave.

-Good stuff.

So, Maz from the Industrial I.T. Crowd versus Dave from the Eggheads.

Please go to the famous Question Room.

So Science, Maz, and would you like to go first or second?

I think I'll go first, Jeremy, thank you.

Good luck. The process of breathing in humans

turns the oxygen we inhale into which other compound?

Right.

Erm...

I think I'm going to rule out silicon dioxide.

I think the answer is carbon dioxide.

-Carbon dioxide is the right answer, of course. Well done.

-Yay!

Dave, what name is given to the young of a dolphin?

Right.

Let's have a think about this. I'm...

Right, I don't like dolphin cub.

I don't like the sound of dolphin cub.

Er, Dolphin foal.

No. I think whales are calves so I'm going to go calf, please.

Yes, well done, Dave. Calf it is.

Maz, Argentine, leafcutter and fire are all varieties of which insect?

Yes.

I...I think I knew the answer to that before the choices came up

and I was hoping that ant would be on there

and it is, so the answer is ant.

Yeah, fire ant et cetera.

Your team are applauding.

For the first question you got one person clapping,

the second question got two.

OK, Dave, which of these gases is non-flammable in its pure form?

Well, I don't even understand the question to be honest. Erm...

-HE CHUCKLES

-Let's have a think about this.

Cos hydrogen would go up and methane would go up,

so I'm going to have to go oxygen.

But I don't really understand the question.

-Oxygen is right.

-OK.

I must be having a bit of a brain freeze. I'm sorry but I didn't...

I thought that... Eggheads, help me here,

because I thought that oxygen would go up

because I remember there was a story of a guy

-who was on an oxygen...in an oxygen tent in hospital...

-Mmm.

..and, against doctors orders, lit up a cigarette.

-And he went up.

-He went up like a ball of fire.

-Yeah, there was nothing left of him.

-It doesn't mean that

what goes into an oxygen tent is necessarily pure oxygen, does it?

-Just mostly oxygen.

-I suppose not.

-I think pure was the key word there.

Really pure. Not even oxygen tent pure but beyond that. OK.

OK, Maz, your question. You're equal at the moment.

What nationality was Frederick Banting

who jointly won a Nobel Prize

for his role in the discovery of insulin?

Jeremy, could you spell his surname?

B-A-N-T-I-N-G.

HE SIGHS

Erm, so, I don't know the answer to that.

Erm, so let's try and see if I can rule some of those out.

It doesn't sound like a Greek name.

I'll go with Canadian. It's just a guess.

I'll go with Canadian.

Yeah, just going from the name is hard but you got it right.

Well done. Canadian is right.

And now they're all clapping.

Three out of three, Maz.

-Dave, to stay in.

-Yeah.

Which of these scientists was best known for their work with gorillas?

I think there was a film called Gorillas In The Mist

and I believe Sigourney Weaver played Dian Fossey

so that's my answer, Dian Fossey.

Dian Fossey is right, Dave. Well done.

Three out of three for you both. So, tight round on Science.

We go to Sudden Death now, Maz.

It gets a bit harder, I don't give you alternatives.

I hope computers come up at some point.

J is the symbol for which SI derived unit?

Joules.

Joule is correct.

Dave, Raphus cucullatus is the scientific name

for which now extinct bird?

Can you just repeat the bird, please?

Raphus - R-A-P-H-U-S

cucullatus - C-U-C-U-L-L-A-T-U-S.

Well, there's only one I can think now extinct that I can go for.

I didn't know that was the name.

-No, I'm not going to hang about, I'll go dodo.

-Dodo is right.

Poor old dodo. Back to you, Maz.

The steam engine pioneer Thomas Newcomen

was born in Dartmouth in Devon in which century?

So, if he was a steam engine pioneer,

I mean, steam engines were pretty big in the 1800s, right?

So, my guess is that

he was probably born in the 1700s.

OK, 1700s meaning the 18th century?

Correct. 18th century.

You got the answer wrong

cos he was born, actually, 100 years earlier, 1663.

1663 or 1664.

17th is the answer.

So he was working early.

Dave, for the round, in computing...

THEY LAUGH

How does that happen?

Dave, a nibble is a group of how many bits?

Right. Cos there's eight bits in a byte.

So, nibble, are we going two or four?

It could be two, it could be four. I'm going to go four.

Maz, is he right?

I think the answer is four.

A nibble is four bits. Dave, you're right.

Maz, you've been knocked out, sorry, on Sudden Death.

So, Dave will be in the final round. Well played to our Egghead.

Please come back, rejoin your teams. We'll play on.

OK, so, a little bit of a wobbly start

for the Industrial I.T. Crowd

who have lost a brain from the final round.

The Eggheads have still not lost any.

All of their megabytes are functioning.

Let's go to Sport now.

-Who would like Sport, Phil?

-Shall I do this one?

-Yeah, Phil.

-Phil, team captain.

-Yeah, that sounds like you.

-I'll do this one.

-OK, Phil, the captain himself

stepped into the breach against who?

-Judith.

-Oh, no.

-Judith.

-She looks so happy about it.

-She does, yeah.

She's been reading the back pages recently.

-Can I do Judith?

-It's just a tradition.

-You can. You can.

Phil, from the Industrial I.T. Crowd versus Judith from the Eggheads

on the dreaded Sport.

To ensure there is no conferring,

please, both of you, go to the Question Room.

-Phil, you're a sports fan?

-Yeah.

-What do you like?

I like watching pretty much every sport

-but I play football quite a lot.

-Uh-huh.

And, yeah, generally just everything that's on telly

is generally sport related.

That's amazing cos that's the opposite of you, Judith.

Absolute dead opposite.

If anything, you'll be happily watching a programme

and then someone will suddenly kick a football

-and you'll turn the programme off.

-Absolutely. Dead right.

Anything that becomes sporty or is sport.

-Well, I quite like tennis, funnily enough.

-Yeah.

I do like tennis but I can't wade through the whole of Wimbledon,

I have to say. I start watching it in the second week

-cos it's a bit long otherwise.

-Right.

So, that's what you're up against, Phil.

-OK.

-She's done a lot of work on it though and has become

a doughty player on sport.

And recently won, how many head-to-heads was it, Judith?

-I don't know, I don't count.

-600.

-Oh, yes, those head-to-heads. Yes.

-Yes.

-But they weren't all on sport.

-No, they weren't.

I think only three were.

-SHE LAUGHS

-Probably.

So, Phil, would you like to go first or second?

I'll go first, please, Jeremy.

Here we go with Sport. Good luck.

In 2005, Paula Radcliffe won the gold medal

at the World Athletics Championships in which event?

I don't think she does multi-events so I can't see it being heptathlon

and I think she runs a longer distance than 800 metres

so I'll go with marathon, please.

Marathon is quite right, Phil. Well done.

So, the captain is still in.

You've won 121 Sport head-to-heads, by the way, Judith.

-Really?

-Yeah.

So, it's actually not to be sniffed at at all.

-I've done probably about 1,200 of them.

-No, you haven't.

Don't run yourself down

and there were some famous victories in there, as we know.

Here's the statistic you'll love.

You've won more sport rounds than any other Egghead.

Cos I've played more.

-No, don't do yourself down, Judith.

-It's my fate.

-Just bank it.

That is a great statistic.

-Actually, it's not bad, is it?

-It is not bad.

It's not bad.

All right, so, let's see you put on the style now, Miss Keppel.

Which footballer was the man of the match

in the 2005 Champions League final?

-In 2005?

-Yeah.

Gosh, that's a big ask to remember that.

Steven Gerrard.

Which team, do you know?

-Chelsea?

-No.

-No. Liverpool?

Sorry, it doesn't matter.

-Manchester United?

-No, but you're right. It is Steven Gerrard.

-Oh, good.

-You got the answer right. Well done.

Phil, see what you're up against there?

-Yeah.

-She's merciless.

Which of these is a term for a cricket pitch that has been prepared

to take a lot of spin?

Erm...

Before, I said that I watch a lot of sport on TV

and I can't stand cricket.

-JUDITH LAUGHS

-Erm...

I'm going to go straight down the middle and say Bosie

-but it's a bit of a guess.

-See if Judith knows.

I think it's a Bosie.

-No, it's Bunsen.

-Jeremy.

-Yes.

-I presume it's rhyming slang.

-A Bunsen?

-Bunsen burner - turner.

-Oh, I see, yes.

We think it must be Bunsen burner means turner, Pat suggests. OK.

Judith, your question to go ahead on Sport.

Which golfer won the Open Championship

three years in a row from 1954 to 1956?

The only hat-trick of titles achieved in the 20th century.

19 what?

54, 55, 56.

Well, I think, although Jack Nicklaus is now quite old,

I don't think he was old enough to be doing that in 1954.

And I don't think Tom Watson was either.

I've never heard of Peter Thomson, that's the trouble,

but I think it was him.

-You think it was Peter Thomson?

-Yes.

-Eggheads, do you know?

-Yes.

-Yes, it is, definitely.

-She's got it right.

Playing well.

Phil, which snooker player won the 2015 UK Championships

scoring a maximum 147 break in the final?

There was a Chinese player that missed a 147 -

he missed the black -

that I watched recently - for a 147.

Erm...

I'm going to say Ronnie O'Sullivan.

OK. If you have got it wrong, you are out.

He got a lot of publicity for sure in snooker. Did he do this though?

-No.

-No.

-No.

-Who was it?

-Neil Robertson.

Neil Robertson was the answer here.

Sorry, Phil, you've been knocked out by Judith.

She can be ferocious on sport, as we know, when angered.

Judith, let's just milk the moment here.

More victories than any other Egghead in the sporting round.

You've got another one there.

You're in the final. Please return to us.

So, a little stat for you, Judith,

cos you're always complaining about Sport. You'll enjoy this.

You now have 122 victories in Sport.

Yes, it's the most of any Egghead

but if you combine the victories of Kevin and Dave and Lisa and Pat,

it comes to 121.

So, you're ahead of all of them combined!

So, what about that?

You are the sporting terminator - The sport-inator.

Well, I'm amazed, is all I can say.

You are the serving machine.

Perhaps you'll stop asking me to do it then now.

People are going to be increasingly worried about taking you on.

There we are, Phil, how does it feel?

You just ran into a wall there.

-Yeah.

-A wall of sporting knowledge.

THEY LAUGH

-She did really well. I'm just a bit gutted.

-She did.

So, as it stands, the Industrial I.T. Crowd have lost two brains

from the final round.

The Eggheads have not lost any and we play on with Geography.

Who would like this?

-Lesley?

-Lesley?

-Lesley?

-I'm not very good. I'll go though.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

-Lesley, OK.

Which Egghead, Lesley, would you like?

You can have anyone but Dave or Judith.

Erm, Lisa.

So, Lesley from Industrial I.T. Crowd

versus Lisa from the Eggheads on Geography.

Please go to the Question Room now.

So, most weekends, Lesley, we find you travelling, I guess.

-That's correct, yes.

-In which vehicle?

A lovely orange Volkswagen campervan.

Oh, what, from the '70s?

-77.

-And you've had to restore that, I guess.

We actually bought it, it was fully restored

but I've done lots of interior design.

-Does it go well?

-Oh, it's amazing, yeah.

And you and your hubby stay overnight?

Yeah, we've stayed over.

We've travelled up to Scotland and down to Kent,

so we've seen a lot of the country.

-Never broken down?

-Oh, a lot of times.

-Oh, really?

-Yeah.

Great stuff. That's a nice, old vehicle, isn't it, Lisa?

-They're absolutely beautiful machines, yeah.

-They still are, yes.

So, Geography, Lesley. And would you like to go first or second?

Could I go first, please?

Here is your first question.

What colour is the top band of the flag of Germany?

Erm...

Could be any of them, couldn't it?

-Erm... I probably would go for...red.

-OK.

-Those are the three colours of the flag, right, Eggs?

-Yes.

So, Lesley is absolutely right when she says it could be any.

Is she right with red?

No. That's the actual order from the top.

-Yeah, so it goes black, red, yellow, actually.

-Black.

Sorry, Lesley, black is the answer.

Is there another country with black, red, yellow in a different order?

-Which is it, Lisa?

-Belgium.

-Belgium, yeah.

But they're vertical bands.

-So, it might be the same order just vertically.

-Understood.

Question for you, Lisa.

Ben Macdui is the highest peak in which British national park?

Ben Macdui?

Surely that can't be any but a Scottish national park

so it must be the Cairngorms.

It is the Cairngorms.

Back to you, Lesley.

Which of these is a nickname of the city of Venice?

Erm... I'm not 100% sure but I think it may be The Eternal City.

-It's actually La Serenissima.

-Oh, no.

-Which must mean the very serene one, does it?

-Yes, the serenest.

The serene city.

OK, Lisa, your question.

If you get this right, you've taken the round.

Which US state lies at the north-western corner

of the 48 contiguous US states?

Could you just repeat the question for me, please, Jeremy?

Which US state lies at the north-western corner

of the 48 contiguous US states.

OK, just checking, so, when you say contiguous,

that means not Alaska, and not Hawaii.

Now, North Dakota is a fair bit further over to the east,

so it's not the north-western corner,

and Oregon is north-western but it's not in the corner.

I think that's Washington.

I get these two mixed up cos I always think Seattle...

-Well, Seattle is Washington, isn't it?

-That's right.

-And Portland is Oregon.

-That's right.

And working out which one of them is top left always befuddles me.

But it hasn't befuddled you, Washington is right.

So you have won on Geography. Sorry, Lesley.

Never mind.

-I know you probably knew her answers as well, so don't you worry.

-I did.

Come back to us and we'll see what happens next.

As we stand now, the Industrial I.T. Crowd have lost three brains

from the final round.

This is probably the moment, Phil, to start foot on the gas

or the computer equivalent - to plug in a hard drive.

Or a bit of extra... What do we do? A turbo...

-A bit of extra RAM, maybe.

-A bit of RAM.

-Yeah.

-Some extra RAM.

The next subject is Music.

Which of you would like this?

-Am I...? Do you want...?

-Yeah, you can take it.

The look of fear says that I'm taking Music, is that right?

Yeah, you can take... No, the look of fear

was being alone on the General Knowledge round, but, yeah.

-Well, you never know.

-I think you'll be fine.

-I'll have a crack at Music.

-You can take it. You'll be back.

-Yeah.

-James on Music, good stuff.

-Yes.

And you can have either Kevin or Pat.

Ooh, I'm spoilt, aren't I?

-Both very good.

-Go Kevin.

Exactly. It's a nightmare or a horror. I'll go with Pat, I think.

OK. So, James from the Industrial I.T. Crowd

versus a fellow computer geek, Pat, from the Eggheads.

Please go to the Question Room and we'll see what happens.

James, leaving aside the IT job, I gather you're also big on rowing.

Rowing, yes. Member of a rowing club in Salford Quays.

-And you do a bit of work refurbing.

-That's right, yeah.

My role is fixing the boats, painting the oars,

that sort of stuff - I do all the maintenance.

-Just as a hobby.

-And is painting oars just endless work?

-It is.

Sisyphus is a lightweight, it's an endless task.

So, what do they call the end of the oar,

the bit that goes in the water?

It's the spoon that goes on the end of the loom.

Oh, OK. Well, these are all parts,

something that the Eggs would be very interest in.

Yeah, any rowing questions, I'm...

And do you then have to paint something special

on the end of a spoon?

That's right. Each club has got its own design

so I have to put on our club's design

so you can see each boat coming down the river and identify the crew.

Brilliant. So, there we are. Eggs, that's helpful.

-Oars have a spoon and a loom.

-Mm-hm.

Pat, that will come up one day, won't it?

It will. It's been filed away under rowing.

Yeah. JEREMY LAUGHS

It goes onto your big computer system.

-If there's room.

-All right. Well, good luck to you both.

James, would you like to go first or second?

I'll go first, please.

Not sure rowing will come up in the Music round but let's give it a go.

Do You Hear The People Sing is a song

from which musical of stage and screen?

Hmm.

Do You Hear The People Sing?

Well, I've seen Grease on telly so I'll discount that, I think.

I think I'm going to go... A guess, I don't really know.

I'm going to go for The Sound Of Music.

Let's check with your team-mates here.

-No, it's not. Les Mis.

-Les Mis.

-Les Mis.

-Les Mis. It's the kind of revolutionary thing.

You know, they're all getting together

and overthrowing the royals.

OK, Pat, the composer Johann Strauss the Elder was born in which city?

I think both Strauss the Elder and Strauss the Younger

are quintessentially Viennese so it's Vienna.

Vienna is correct.

James, Wasn't Expecting That was a UK top 10 single

for which singer in 2015?

Wasn't expecting this either.

A little too recent for me maybe.

I'm drawn to Ed Sheeran, not on a personal level,

but I will choose that as my answer.

There is a kind of connection

cos I think the two of them are buddied up

but it's not Ed, it's Jamie.

Jamie Lawson.

OK, well, that's awkward for our challengers,

cos, Pat, if you get this right, you'll be in the final.

My Generation was the 1965 debut album by which English band?

Well, the song My Generation,

I would immediately associate with The Who.

The Beatles, no. It's not the Beatles.

It's not the Hollies. It's The Who.

The Who is the right answer. Sorry, James.

Knocked out there but not out of hope

because if you come back to us we'll play the final

and, as we know, one player in the final can still win.

So, this is what we have been playing towards,

it is time for the final round

which, as always, is General knowledge.

But I'm afraid those of you who lost your head-to-heads

are not allowed to take part.

So, I'm afraid, Phil, Lesley, Maz and James

from the Industrial I.T. Crowd,

I have to ask you, please, to leave the studio.

OK, Rebecca, I know this is not how it was supposed to pan out

but you are playing to win the Industrial I.T. Crowd £14,000

and you can do it.

Judith, Kevin, Dave, Lisa and Pat,

you're playing for something that money can't buy,

the Eggheads' reputation and to keep this role of yours going.

As usual, I will ask each team three questions in turn.

This time they're all general knowledge.

You are allowed to confer.

Sorry that doesn't help you, Rebecca.

So, the question is, can you - with your one brain - defeat these five?

And would you like to go first or second?

I'll go first.

Good luck. Take your time.

The Trucial States is an obsolete name for which part of the world?

Trucial is like crucial but with a T. T-R-U-C-I-A-L.

The Trucial States.

Erm...

Don't know the answer to this question.

Erm...

I don't think it's Central America, I could be completely wrong.

I think I'm going to go with United Arab Emirates.

OK. Let's just see if you're right. United Arab Emirates?

-Yes, she's right.

-Yeah.

-You're right.

-Ooh.

-And why Trucial?

They had a truce?

Yeah. Well, it's an adjective

that comes from the word treaty.

The treaty was signed between

Britain and the seven states that made up the UA, or became the UAE,

for protection effectively,

and so they just became known as the Trucial States.

OK. There we are. Well done.

First question to the Eggheads.

Which mythological character is killed by Modred?

-It was King Arthur.

-Arthur.

-Arthur.

-Are you OK with it?

-Yeah.

That's part of the Arthurian legends

and Modred killed King Arthur.

King Arthur is correct.

A lot of mythology recently, my goodness.

King Arthur is right.

OK, over to you, Rebecca.

What name is given to birds such as the grey partridge

that do not migrate and often live their whole lives

no more than a few kilometres from the place of their birth?

I should know this question

because I used to work for a well-known bird charity.

So, I don't think it's transient

cos that sounds as though they're going to be moving somewhere.

I know I should know this but I'm going to go with sedentary.

Sedentary, yeah.

Nomadic means kind of moving around listlessly a bit.

-So you've gone for the right word.

-Yes!

You've got two out of two. Sedentary is right.

The birds that don't travel.

Eggheads, The Loved One,

set in the Whispering Glades Funeral Home,

is a comedic book by which author?

-Evelyn Waugh.

-Evelyn Waugh.

-Evelyn Waugh, yeah.

-Evelyn Waugh, yeah.

That is Evelyn Waugh.

You all seem to know it and you're all right.

Evelyn Waugh.

Two each. Third question can be crucial.

Here's your question, Rebecca.

£14,000 up for grabs here.

You're absolutely in step with them at the moment.

You haven't put a foot wrong.

Which of these institutions was set up in 1829?

I don't think it's the bank

cos I would've thought that would be quite a bit older than that.

Er...

I think I'm going to go with the Old Bailey.

Old Bailey is your answer. So, the court in London.

You're right to rule out the Bank of England.

Where you right to rule out the Met. Eggheads?

-No.

-It's the Met.

-Metropolitan Police.

-It is the Met.

Metropolitan Police is the answer.

Two out of three.

Now, the Eggheads can finish the contest

with this answer.

Otherwise, we go to Sudden Death.

Who was King of England from 946 to 955?

-From 946 to 955?

-Yes.

-It's Edred.

-Yeah.

-It's definitely post Alfred.

-Yep.

-Oh, yeah, yeah.

-It's Edred.

-Are you happy, Pat? Edred?

-I'm sure you know.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

Alfred and Ethelwulf were earlier.

This is Edred.

You sound pretty certain about that.

So, Alfred was the cakes, right?

Amongst other things, yes.

I'm sorry, I always go to the cakes straightaway.

When was Alfred?

Well, he was 871 to '99.

There is not a shred of doubt in Kevin's mind, I can tell.

It's usually a bad sign.

The correct answer is Edred.

We say congratulations, Eggheads,

you have won.

-Well played.

-Well played.

-You played really well, Rebecca.

-Thank you.

And actually, a small mercy. Had they had got Edred wrong,

-you would've been thinking, "Oh, if I'd got the Mets..."

-Yeah.

-"..we would have won it."

-Yeah, that's true.

So, we didn't see them make a mistake today, the Eggheads.

-Well played in the final.

-Thank you. They played really well.

-They're good, aren't they?

-Yeah.

-Oh, it was a good game.

In computer terms, they've got a few gigabytes work in there.

Commiserations to the Industrial I.T. Crowd.

The Eggheads have done what comes naturally to them.

This winning streak, this role continues.

It does mean that you won't be going home with the £14,000,

so the money rolls over to our next show.

Eggheads, genuine congratulations, you are playing really well.

Who will beat you?

Join us next time to see if a new team of challengers

have the brains to finally take them down.

£15,000 to play for, surely someone has to.

Until then, goodbye.