Episode 75 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!

If you'd like to work out a question from the Eggheads while you watch at home,

Judith, you've got one for us!

I've got...

Kissing Kevin this Thursday utilises arm wrestling.

I know it cos I've tried it.

And it's a mnemonic for which group of countries?

Oh, I see. Kissing Kevin this Thursday utilises arm wrestling.

Yes. And it's a mnemonic for a group of countries.

-And you'll tell us later on?

-I will.

We will find out at the end of the show what the answer is.

Taking on our quiz champions today are The Nash Amblers,

from Greater Manchester.

Now this team are all members of a walking football team

who play at Tameside Stadium, home of Curzon Ashton FC in Ashton-under-Lyne.

Let's meet them.

Hello, I'm Garry, I'm a part-time sales manager.

Hello, my name's Alan, I'm a retired lorry driver.

Hi, I'm a Colin, I'm a retired director of human resources.

Hi, I'm John, I'm a retired mechanical engineer.

Hi, my name is Tony, I'm a retired heating engineer.

-So Garry and team, hello. ALL:

-Hello!

-Welcome. I've got to ask Garry about walking football,

I've never heard of it before. Is it what it sounds like?

It's exactly what it sounds like.

It's the game of football, and you cannot run.

If somebody runs, then suddenly there's a whistle and a yellow card?

There is a whistle and it's a free kick to the opposition, as you would expect.

Doesn't it get very tempting to just break into a trot?

We do, and we all do it from time to time.

Not generally when you've got the ball, but when you try to get into position to receive a ball.

Then, there's a tendency to try and run.

And why play walking football, not the conventional sort?

Because it's for people from 50 years of age upwards.

All of us are in our 60s or above

and it's a game that we can now play on a level. It's a great leveller.

So, even if you're not the best player, or the quickest walker,

it levels it off and it's more about touching and passing than actually being skilful and dribbling.

Because it's almost impossible to dribble past somebody at a walking pace.

-It levels the game off.

-Sounds good this. BETH:

-It sounds amazing.

-DAVE:

-It sounds excellent.

When you have a penalty, can you run towards the ball for a penalty?

No, one step. One step and then you have to kick the ball.

-That's all you're allowed.

-And is it played all over the country?

-It is now.

-800 clubs nationwide.

800?!

A year ago, two years ago, it was 80, so it's growing exponentially.

-How wonderful.

-Great exercise, great camaraderie.

-Fantastic, great social event.

-Brilliant.

A normal 90-minute game?

No, no, no, no, we usually you play an hour. Play 30 minutes each way.

-Right.

-Believe you me, after you come off after that, you'll know you've been playing.

And why are you called The Nash Amblers?

Well, the club where we play, as you mentioned, is Curzon Ashton.

It's the last letter of Curzon and the first two letters of Ashton,

and it's the local nickname for the club, we were called The Nash.

Because we don't run, we walk, we're the Amblers. So, the Nash Amblers.

Got it. Well, I wish you well, Challengers. Good luck.

Let's hope you're as good at quizzing as you are at walking football.

Every day, there is £1,000 of cash up for grabs for our Challengers.

However, if they fail to defeat the Eggheads, the prize money rolls over to our next show.

Nash Amblers, the Eggheads have won just the last game,

so they've had a bad time and are trying to get moving,

and you've got to tackle them, at slow speed, if you like.

£2,000 says you can't beat them, would you like to try?

-Indeed we would.

-OK, the first head-to-head battle is on the subject of Politics.

So one of you, please, against Dave, Steve, Beth, Kevin or Judith.

-Are you going to go for it?

-Yeah.

I'll take Kevin, please.

Right, Alan, straight in.

Goes for the main man, no messing.

So it's Alan from The Nash Amblers against Kevin from the Eggheads.

To ensure there's no conferring,

would you please walk briskly now to the Question Room.

Alan, you used to be a truck driver?

Yes, Jeremy. All kinds of jobs, but largely truck driving.

And do you, at the end of your trucking career, because I know you're retired, do you say,

"I think I have driven X miles?" Have you worked it out?

Roughly, in my head, I think I'm bound to have done, yeah.

Something getting on for 1.5 million in trucks.

How amazing! OK, Alan, Politics.

And would you like to go first or second against our Kevin?

I'll go first, please.

Here we go with your question.

Alan, what title is bestowed on

male members of the US House of Representatives?

I don't think it's mayor, because that would be specific to a city.

Likewise, governor to a state.

I think I'll go down the centre for congressman.

Congressman is quite right.

Kevin, your question.

Kevin, who was elected president of France in May 2017?

Yes, a realignment of French Politics,

because they had to develop a party afterwards.

It's Emmanuel Macron.

It is indeed Emmanuel Macron.

One each. Alan, back to you.

The politician Aneurin Bevan is famous for spearheading the creation of what?

I think he was from the Valleys in South Wales,

he was one of the major figures of the Labour movement in the 1920s and

'30s, and I think it's the National Health Service.

It is the National Health Service.

-Well done, Alan.

-You're playing well.

Kevin, what phrase did Donald Trump

use to describe his plans to clean up the corruption of Washington?

Yeah, it became a real campaign slogan.

Drain the swamp.

Yes, indeed. Drain the swamp is right.

Third question now to Alan.

George Nicoll Barnes and William Adamson are former leaders

of which political party?

Names that I'm not familiar with, to be honest.

I don't think they've ever held power in my lifetime, obviously,

so I'll discount Labour and Conservative.

I'll probably go for the Liberal party.

I was thinking that way too, but actually they're Labour.

I think probably Kevin would we be right in thinking the founding days?

Early days, yeah. Certainly before the Second World War, anyway.

But, yes, it's a long way back.

OK. So, your question, Kevin, to take the round.

Which former chair of the Conservative Party made headlines

in the last days of the 2016 EU referendum campaign

by claiming to switch from the Leave to the Remain side?

Can I just have the question again, Jeremy, please?

Which former chair of the Conservative Party made headlines in

the last days of the 2016 EU referendum campaign

by claiming to switch from the Leave to the Remain side?

Hmm, I don't remember that particular incident.

Of course, they've all performed that function,

they've all been chair, so that doesn't help.

Erm...

I think, on the basis of the way in which immigration...

Well, maybe this is what I'm meant to think, I don't know, erm,

was more and more played up by the Leave campaign,

I'm starting to get a thought that maybe it got too much

for Baroness Warsi.

Yeah, Sayeeda Warsi, I'll say.

-Sayeeda Warsi is the right answer, Kevin.

-Mmm.

You've taken it, three out of three. Sorry, Alan.

Just that one wrong answer and you're not in the final round.

But it's early and our Challengers can come back, no doubt about that.

Please rejoin your teams, gentlemen.

So, as it stands, The Nash Amblers have lost one brain from the final

round, the Eggheads have not lost any, so far. We stress so far.

And the next subject for you guys is Music.

Who wants Music, then?

That'll be me, Jeremy.

OK, Garry, team captain, part-time sales manager.

Against which Egghead? It can't be Kevin.

If it's pop music, the young ones will know as much as me,

-if not more.

-Judith or Dave?

-Judith.

-If it's classical, she'll wipe the floor with me.

We've just got to take the chance.

-It's pot luck, mate.

-Do you reckon?

-Definitely.

Judith, it's you, I think. Judith.

All right, we never know whether it's going to be opera or rap,

or '60s, you know. Once we had a lute come up, didn't we?

-A lute, yes.

-Anyway, let's see.

Garry from The Nash Amblers to play Judith from the Eggheads,

and let's see if the Challengers can win one back. Please take your positions now.

Garry, you're worried what Judith can do on this round?

-Oh, yes.

-Well, Music has been hit and miss hasn't it, recently, Judith?

Yes, very. I'm not at all good on modern music.

You still think U2 is a submarine?

Yes, exactly!

But then again, your classical, your Mozart, your opera is...?

Well, I'm not that good at that either, I'm afraid.

-Garry, here's hoping.

-Yes.

-Good luck to you.

-Do you listen to a lot yourself, Garry?

-Oh, yes, all sorts.

-Mostly the station that you're on.

Oh, thank you, well, you'll definitely win this round.

Would you like to go first or second?

I'd like to go first, please, Jeremy.

And here is your question.

Paul Hewson is the real name of which singer?

Well, Sting is Gordon Sumner,

and Elton John is Reginald Dwight.

So it's Bono.

Bono is right, well done.

You know which band he's in, Judith?

Erm, no.

Here's your question.

You're bluffing me!

Which of these albums was released first, Judith?

Well, not Definitely Maybe, because that's more late.

Abba, what was Abba?

'70s, '80s?

Gosh, I don't know.

I think it's the Abba one.

-No!

-OK.

-I don't know how to say this.

-It's no.

Well, Oasis is the '90s, Abba, you're right, is the '70s.

But Marvin Gaye is...

-'71.

-OK, '71, says Dave.

-Oh.

-So, he was '70s as well, so only a shade apart.

Anyway, it's the wrong answer?

I didn't know how to break it to you.

-Just gently.

-I didn't want you to be cross with me.

If you do it kindly and gently, I don't mind so much.

What's Going On by Marvin Gaye is the correct answer, Judith.

Garry, this has started well.

But it may be part of some huge bluff she's playing.

The recording artist Stormzy is best known for which genre of music?

Well, I would have to say, Jeremy,

I don't know any famous polka exponents

and acid jazz falls into the same.

So I'm going to go with grime.

Grime is right, you've got two out of two, well done.

OK, Judith, you must get this right.

Which Bob Dylan song begins with these lines?

"Once upon a time you dressed so fine

"You threw the bums a dime in your prime, didn't you?"

-Can you say it again?

-Yeah, I'm not going to sing it, I'll say it.

Which Bob Dylan song begins with these lines?

"Once upon a time you dressed so fine

"You threw the bums a dime in your prime, didn't you?"

I don't think it's Mr Tambourine Man.

I think it's either Blowing In The Wind or Like A Rolling Stone.

I think it's Like It Rolling Stone.

It is Like A Rolling Stone.

OK, so, you can get the round with this question, Garry.

With its premiere in 1893, which of Verdi's operas was his last?

This is where it all goes wrong.

I have absolutely no idea, Jeremy, on that.

I really don't know.

I'm going to go Simon Bocanegra.

I suppose that La Traviata is the best known,

and therefore probably wasn't his last.

It's not Simon Bocanegra, it's Falstaff.

-Unlucky, Garry.

-You let Judith back in but she's not through yet.

Judith, get this right, you go to Sudden Death with Garry.

Get it wrong, you're in the sin bin.

Who is the creator of the award-winning musical, Hamilton?

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

but I've got a feeling

it's about one of the American founding fathers, isn't it?

I don't think Stephen Sondheim, because I think it's lately.

It's written not too long ago.

I'm going to say Tim Minchin.

-Beth, do you know?

-It's Lin-Manuel Miranda.

Lin-Manuel Miranda is the right answer.

Judith, you've gone astray. So, Garry, you've taken on an Egghead,

you've triumphed.

Pulled one back for the Challengers here.

Nice walking pace in that round, got you through on goal.

Garry and Judith, please return, we'll play round three.

OK. As it stands, it's level.

The Nash Amblers have lost one brain from the final round,

the Eggheads have lost one as well.

And the next subject is Food & Drink.

So, who's taking this?

-All right, John?

-Yeah, I'll take that.

OK, John, against which Egghead?

You can have any of the three on the left.

I think I'd like to go up against Dave, please. Being a fan.

All right, John from The Nash Amblers

to take on Tremendous Knowledge Dave from the Eggheads.

Please take your positions.

How are you on Food & Drink, Dave? It's been a while?

Average, very average.

It depends on what Fish Man told me.

Matt in Stockport, probably John's been to his chippy,

but he's a good fish and chip, food connoisseur.

So I try and listen to as much as he says.

And try and pick that up and hope for the best.

John, are you now retired as well?

-I am, Jeremy, yeah.

-From what job?

I was a university lab technician for 31 years.

-In which university?

-Manchester.

-Was it fun?

-It was great fun, yeah.

-A lovely place to work.

-And nice students and seeing them all on their way into the world?

Absolutely, yeah. I got involved with a bit of the teaching as well.

-Good stuff.

-It was great.

All right, Food and Drink, John, against Tremendous Knowledge Dave.

Would you like to go first or second?

I'll go first, please, Jeremy.

Here we go. Non-brewed condiment, as found in fish and chip shops,

is a substitute for which seasoning?

Well, as a regular visitor to the chip shop,

I know it's not ketchup.

And as much as I enjoy curry sauce, it's not curry sauce, either.

It's actually vinegar.

It is indeed. Non-brewed condiment.

-Well done, John.

-Do you ever ask for that, Dave?

No, not at all. Fish Man, he just has vinegar.

He would look blank if you asked him.

-Send you out of the shop.

-Yeah, I think so.

-Happened to me.

-Yeah?

Here's your question. Which of these are common ingredients in the British dessert, spotted dick?

It's not actually something that I've eaten too much of.

I don't like the look of jam and chocolate in suet pudding,

nor meringue and lemon curd.

I'm going to go for suet and dried fruit, please.

Suet and dried fruit is correct, well done.

I haven't had that dessert for quite a while either.

John, barmbrack is a fruit bread originating in which country?

So, barmbrack is B-A-R-M-B-R-A-C-K.

Barmbrack, one word.

Hmm.

Sounds very much like the Welsh bread, that.

I can't remember what we used to call it as kids,

but it sounded very similar.

I don't think it's an Australian word.

So it's Belgium or... I'm going to go for Ireland,

because I think the version I knew was a Welsh bread,

-so it might be similar to that.

-Were you brought up in Wales?

I was brought up in Liverpool, so not far away.

Right, and it was some kind of barmbrack or something that was

-referred to, was it?

-Yes, it was, yeah.

Well, that's very handy, it is Ireland, well done.

Good stuff, John,

Good quizzing. OK, Dave,

because of its EU-protected status, in order to be called Stilton,

the cheese of that name must be produced in one of three counties.

Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, or which other?

Right. Can you repeat the question so I can get it clear in my head?

Because of its EU-protected status, in order to be called Stilton,

the cheese of that name must be produced in one of three counties -

Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, or which other?

Right, it's a bit of a tricky one for me because I'll tell you why.

I'm going to rule out Lancashire.

Now, the village of Stilton's actually in Cambridgeshire.

Which could lead you to Essex,

but I'm going to go for Derbyshire, please.

Very well done, Derbyshire it is.

2-2. OK, we go back to you, John,

for your third question.

What is the most widely-planted grape variety

in the winemaking region of Bordeaux?

Syrah?

It's going to have to be a guess.

I'm going to go pinot noir.

Let's see if the Challengers know? Anyone know here? Is he right?

We're a bit split on it, Jeremy, we're not sure.

-We're split on it as well.

-Merlot is the answer.

So, a chance for Dave.

Dave, your third question for a place in the final.

In French cooking, what is a bourride a type of?

Can you spell it for me, please?

Yeah, one word, B-O-U-R-R-I-D-E.

-Bourride.

-Fish Man hasn't informed me about this, but...

I'm going to go down the middle,

because I've not really got a clue, can't really get it.

B-O-U-R...

Yep, I'm going to go for seafood stew, please.

Let's see. Judith, you've lived in France?

-Yeah, that's right.

-It's right, is it?

-Yes.

Seafood stew is the right answer.

Well done, Dave. tell Fish Man when you see him.

I will do. You're in the final round.

John, sorry. Again, it's them getting all their questions right.

-Frustrating.

-I don't mind losing to Dave.

He is very good. So, Dave's in the final, John isn't.

If you come back to us,

we'll play one more round before the final.

So, as it stands, the Nash Amblers have lost two brains now from the final round.

The Eggheads have just lost just the one.

A chance to strike back, Amblers,

and it's Arts & Books.

Which one of you wants this?

I can't do Arts & Books.

That would have been me.

-Colin or Tony?

-We knew this was going to happen, didn't we?

-I can't answer on Arts & Books.

-You can't?

-No.

-You're on, Col.

-I'll tell you what, I'll sacrifice myself, OK?

-Yeah.

-It's going to be a complete guess.

-Are you sure?

-Yeah.

-Go on.

-Go on, Tony, it can happen.

It's either Beth or Steve, so, the two newest Eggheads.

We'll try Beth, please.

Right. Tony from The Nash Amblers takes on Beth on Arts & Books.

Could be a big moment in the game.

Please, for the last time, go to our Question Room.

So, not the round you would have chosen, Tony?

Not really my subjects.

Anyway, you've got to change the game plan when you're playing

-football as well.

-Indeed, indeed.

All right, so, Arts & Books,

would you like to go first or second against Beth?

I'll go first, please, Jeremy.

Here we go. The cockney flower girl, Eliza Doolittle,

is a character created by which playwright?

That's obviously not Shakespeare.

I don't think it's Tom Stoppard.

I'm pretty sure it's George Bernard Shaw.

George Bernard Shaw is quite right.

And the film, Eggheads, My Fair Lady, but the play was what?

-Pygmalion.

-Pygmalion.

OK, Beth, in which year did Alfred Lord Tennyson

become poet laureate of the UK?

Ooh, certainly wasn't 1950.

I'm pretty sure it wasn't 1750.

1850.

Yep, Queen Victoria's favourite, 1850 is right.

Back to you, Tony. The artist,

Sir John Tenniel is best known

for illustrating the works of which writer?

So, Sir John Tenniel.

The surname is T-E-N-N-I-E-L.

I don't think it's Lewis Carroll.

Erm...

Sounds like it could be Roald Dahl.

I'll go for Roald Dahl.

No, he's a bit later, it's Lewis Carroll.

-Oh.

-Actually. Roald Dahl is Quentin Blake, I guess.

OK, Beth, to take the lead.

The Hunt For Red October is a thriller by which writer?

Ooh, er...

Not Frederick Forsyth.

I'm pretty sure it's Tom Clancy.

Tom Clancy's quite right.

OK, you need to get this one right now, Tony.

Who painted the famous 1539 portrait of Anne of Cleves that was

commissioned when Henry VIII was considering whether to marry her?

I don't think it was Titian.

I'm pretty sure it's not Titian.

Not sure about Antonio da Correggio.

I'll go for Hans Holbein the Younger.

Yeah, indeed, it is Hans Holbein the Younger.

Who famously did a portrait of Henry VIII, didn't he?

That was his most famous painting, really.

OK, so, Beth, you can take the round with this.

What does the C stand for in the name of the author CS Lewis?

Oh...

I'm sure it's not Chester, so it's between the other two.

I was thinking Charles before Clive came up.

But I think he's Clive.

Clive is correct, Beth, you've taken the round.

Well done. Tony, beaten by our Egghead.

So, it's looking tricky for the Challengers, but it is not by any means impossible.

Please come back to us, we'll play the final round for £2,000.

So, this is what we have been playing towards,

it is time for our final round,

which, as always, is General Knowledge.

But, sadly, those of you who lost your head to heads are not allowed

to take part in the final.

So, Alan, John and Tony from The Nash Amblers and also Judith from

the Eggheads, would you please now leave the studio.

Good luck, Garry and Colin, playing to win The Nash Amblers £2,000.

Dave, Steve, Beth and Kevin, you're playing for something that money can't buy,

which is the Eggheads' precious reputation.

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

This time, they're all General Knowledge.

You can confer, gentlemen.

So, Nash Amblers, the question is,

can your two brains defeat these four, either walking or running?

Would you like to go first, or second?

We'll go first, thank you, Jeremy.

OK, Colin and Garry, good luck to you both.

Here we go, your first question.

The hypoglossal nerve mainly controls the muscles of which part of the human body?

Hypoglossal, hypoglossal... All one word,

H-Y-P-O-G-L-O-S-S-A-L.

-I don't think it's the heart.

-Do you not?

-Hypoglossal.

-Don't people get...

-Tongue...

-People, er...

-Do you think it's the tongue?

-Hm.

-Do you think it's the tongue?

-Could be, I don't know.

We're lost on this, aren't we?

I can't see it being the kneecap. Could it be the knee?

Hypo, hypo...

Hypodermia, hypothermia...

Water... Hypo...

-I think that's hippo. Well, maybe.

-No, no.

-Hypo.

-Hypo.

-What do you think?

-Have you any idea?

-I haven't.

-I have not got a clue.

-An educated guess?

-I can't relate but I would,

I don't think it's the knee.

-I don't think it's the knee. Do you?

-I think it's the tongue.

Do you? OK, go with it.

I don't know, so just have a guess, I don't know.

We don't know, as you can tell, we're absolutely bobbins on this.

-Go on.

-Can I change my mind? I'll go for heart?

You're giving the answer, go on, we agreed that.

If it was a 50/50, you'll make a decision.

We're going to go for heart, Jeremy.

Heart is your answer. I wish you hadn't changed your mind,

it's tongue.

The only, the only...

Looking at the word, I thought epiglottis,

is that... Where is the epiglottis? Is that the throat or something?

-It is, yeah.

-So epiglottis, glossal, I wondered if it was the mouth area.

Yeah, the glossal bit refers to the tongue.

The tongue. And hypo means the bottom side of it?

-It means under.

-Under, yeah. Tongue is the answer.

Eggheads, to you. The Ponte Vecchio

is a famous stone bridge in which Italian city?

-Florence.

-Florence, yeah.

A bridge over the Arno.

We're all fairly happy, Jeremy, that's over the Arno in Florence.

Trickier than it looks, that question, but Florence is right.

Your second question, to catch up.

Clint Barton is the alter ego of which Marvel comics superhero?

-Any idea?

-Caught a couple of tartars here.

-We have, haven't we?

Clint Barton?

I used to read the comic as a child...

I don't think it's Iron Man...

I don't think it's Iron Man either.

Again, we might be 50/50 between Hawkeye and The Vision.

I've heard of Hawkeye, but I don't know who The Vision is, no idea.

This one, you'll just have to pick, because we haven't got a clue,

-have we?

-You choose this one.

No! I wasn't very good last time.

Well, we weren't very good.

Slipping away this, isn't it?

I'm afraid so, Garry.

Let's go for one, then.

-Go for it.

-Left or right?

-It doesn't matter, just choose, because...

-Clint Barton.

Right, I think we shall go for, it's a pure guess this one -

we don't think it's Iron Man,

so it's either Hawkeye or The Vision.

I think we're going to go for...

-The Vision.

-OK.

Let's see with the Eggheads. Do you know, Eggs?

-I think it's Hawkeye.

-Yeah, Hawkeye.

-Your 50/50s are not serving you well!

-No.

Gentlemen, you were right to rule out Iron Man.

It gives the Eggheads the chance to take the contest with this one

question now. Who directed the Oscar-winning film Good Will Hunting?

Linklater.

-Gus Van Sant.

-Was it Gus Van Sant?

-Yes.

-Right.

Good job you're here.

-Are you happy with that, Gus Van Sant?

-Yep.

Right, this is when it pays to listen to your team.

I'm reliably informed it's Gus Van Sant, Jeremy.

You had a division, did you?

-Two of you saying...

-Linklater?

-Linklater.

-Yeah.

OK, what did he direct, Linklater?

-Boyhood, was it?

-Boyhood was probably...

In recent years, yes, best-known for that.

Before Sunrise and stuff like that.

So, were you right to rule out Linklater?

If you've got this right, the contest is over.

The correct answer is Gus Van Sant.

We say well done, Eggheads, you have won.

Very bad luck on your 50/50s.

Good old Daphne used to be able to pick one of three unerringly,

-didn't she? Sorry.

-Wasn't to be, it wasn't our day, was it?

It wasn't your day, Nash Amblers.

But been great to see you, I hope you've enjoyed it.

-Great, fantastic, yeah.

-Good stuff.

Well, the Eggheads have done what comes naturally to them

most of the time, and here you are, reigning over Quizland again.

It does mean that the Challengers don't go home with the £2,000.

So, the money rolls over to our next show.

Eggheads, congratulations,

are you now going to get into your stride after that difficult time

a while back? We'll see.

Oh, Judith, you had a question?

Oh, yes. So I did.

The question was, kissing Kevin this Thursday utilises arm wrestling,

which was a mnemonic

for the collection of countries often known as the stans.

Which is Kazakhstan, Kurdistan,

Turkmenistan, Tajikistan,

Uzbekistan and Afghanistan.

So that's the answer.

So the last word was arm wrestling?

-And that's just Afghanistan.

-Afghanistan, yes.

OK, there's no W in there?

There's no W in the mnemonic either.

-You two have cooked this up together, have you, this mnemonic?

-Me?

-Yes, you and Judith?

-Nothing to do with me.

-You got her to say kissing Kevin every

-Thursday!

-I would just like to point out all that business is entirely hypothetical.

Oh, my goodness!

Well, we'll have maybe some more questions for you from the Eggheads

in future games, I know we will.

Meanwhile, do join us next time to see if a new team of Challengers

have got the brains to defeat them.

There'll be £3,000 to play for.

Until we quiz again, goodbye.