Episode 3 Perfection

Welcome to the quiz that demands nothing less than perfection.

Our four contestants hope their knowledge is flawless because one mistake could give the game away.

This is Perfection.

Hello. Welcome to the quiz where only perfect play is good enough.

There are the contestants, the Usual Suspects, in our isolation room.

One will be randomly selected to join me to play Perfection.

They then face a series of True or False statements. For example...

Would you say that's True or False?

If you said True, you'd be right.

Answering True or False might seem easy,

but if a contestant gets a single answer wrong, their opponents are allowed in to capitalise on that.

So you know how the game works. Let's meet the Usual Suspects.

Hi. I'm Isobel. I'm from Swansea, I'm a Nordic walking instructor and this is my first game.

Hello. I'm Danny, from Essex. I'm a cab driver. It's my second game.

Hi. I'm Mike, from Middlesex. I'm a fitness trainer. It's my fifth game.

Hi. I'm Claudine, from Hertfordshire. I'm a mum to twins, Jack and Joanna, and this is also my fifth game!

Welcome to you all. Best of luck as we find out which one of you we randomly pick.

Claudine, you've been chosen. Please come and play Perfection.

-Welcome to the game.

-Hi, Nick.

-Just when you'd taken root!

-Yes!

-It's quite good up there.

-We were safe.

-Now you're not.

-No!

It's you versus the Usual Suspects. They were your team-mates. They're now your deadly enemies.

Their job is to stop you winning so the prize money rolls over to the next game when one of them

-could play for a bigger total. That's not what you want.

-I love them very much, but not that much.

OK. Every game is worth £1,000. Nobody won the last game, so the prize fund stands at...

-£2,000.

-Cool.

So if you walk away with £2,000 in your pocket, what would you spend it on?

Probably on my children. They've got a big party coming up and I'll put it towards that.

Smashing. Here's how the game works. You play three rounds and a final.

Every round where you achieve perfection makes the final easier.

If you're less than perfect, the Usual Suspects can step in and steal the round, making it harder.

Usual Suspects, we're going to switch you off so you can't see or hear anything. Away they go.

-You can now talk through your answers without giving away vital knowledge.

-OK. Thanks, Nick.

Each round has four True or False statements. It's against the clock. You only have 45 seconds.

-Once you answer, it's locked in. First answer. Ready?

-I am.

-Good.

Let's play Perfection.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

Lambeth Palace is the home of the Prince of Wales.

I'm not 100% sure, but I will go for True, please.

Miss Marple has the first name Henrietta.

I believe that to be False.

In Bulgaria, a shake of the head means "yes".

I'm not up on Bulgarian words or customs, so again I'll guess.

And I'm going to say...False.

And, finally, the dye henna is derived from leaves.

I'm going to go for True, please.

Before we see how well you've done, we bring back the Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and Claudine's answers. Danny, what do you reckon?

-I think she's got A wrong, personally.

-Mike, how's she done?

-I'd agree with Danny.

-Well, Claudine, the moment of truth.

You need all four perfectly to have won the round.

Let's find out how many you got correct.

It's not getting past two. You didn't manage Perfection.

You have now let your enemies in.

Can you steal the round? You can see Claudine's answers.

You need to change two of them, but which two?

A. He lives in St James's Palace.

Bulgaria. I think it's backwards - nod means no, shake means yes.

-OK, Mike, you're nominal captain, so what are we going with?

-I think we'll change A and C.

-A changes from True to False. And C...

-False to true.

Thank you very much. Thus leaving, B and D as answered by Claudine.

Let's find out what the correct answers are. It turns green if true. If it turns red, it's false.

Lambeth Palace is the home of the Prince of Wales. True or False.

It IS false.

It's the official home of the Archbishop of Canterbury.

His residences are Highgrove and Clarence House.

Miss Marple has the first name Henrietta. Is it True or False?

It IS False.

It's Jane Marple.

In Bulgaria, a shake of the head means "yes". Claudine said False.

Isobel thought it was True and you went with that. Is it True or False?

It IS True. The dye henna is derived from leaves.

You said True. Is it True or False? It IS True. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

You now have the opportunity to make Claudine's chances of winning the prize fund much harder in the final.

Here's how. Claudine, this is your final board.

These six blank spaces need to be filled with subject categories.

Behind each category will be a True or False statement. You need to answer all six correctly to win.

So you need perfect play.

Here are your final round categories. If you'd won the round, you could choose two for the board,

but because the Usual Suspects stole the round, they choose and make it much harder for you.

So, which two would you like Claudine to play in the final?

I think boxers. Go with boxing.

Boxers?

-The first one should be boxers.

-Lovely.

Second one? Elephants! Elephants!

Trees, even. They're really random.

There could be loads of questions.

Trees. OK.

We'll make the second one trees.

Trees moves across. Well done, Usual Suspects. You won the first round.

Now it's time to switch you off. See you in Round 2. Away they go.

OK, Claudine, it's only the first round. You have two more to find Perfection and choose your own.

-Are you ready for the next round?

-I certainly am.

-OK. Round 2.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

A paediatric doctor specialises in feet.

That is False. It's podiatrist. Paediatrics is for children.

-False.

-Lovely, thank you. Swedish is an official language in Finland.

-Em...it may be an official language, but in Finland it's Finnish, I believe, so False again.

-False.

Harry Potter has a scar shaped like a broomstick.

False. Definitely on that one.

False. And Roy Castle was once billed as the "Mighty Atom".

I don't know. I know who Roy Castle was.

Mighty Atom?

-I'm going to guess...

-I need to hurry you.

-True.

True.

-Barely seconds left.

-My mind was churning!

Before we reveal how well you've done, time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

These were the four statements and next to them are Claudine's answers.

-Mike, has she achieved Perfection?

-I don't think she has.

-I think I would probably change D.

-D?

-I can't be sure.

OK.

The moment of truth. Let's find out how many you've got correct.

Two again. Only halfway there.

Not nearly good enough, I'm afraid. You've let your enemies in again.

The Usual Suspects are back in the game. Your chance to steal it. You can see Claudine's answers.

You need to change two of them, but which two?

A paediatric doctor is a children's doctor. And Harry Potter's got a Z.

So A and C are correct. So we'll go B and D.

We would like to change B from False to True, please.

-B from False to True.

-And D from True to False.

-And D.

Thus leaving A and C as Claudine first answered.

Thank you. Let's find out what the correct answers are.

A paediatric doctor specialises in feet. Is that True or False?

It is, of course, False. They specialise in children's medicine.

Swedish is an official language in Finland.

Is that True or False?

It is actually True.

A lot of countries have two or more official languages. Harry Potter has a scar shaped like a broomstick.

Everybody seemed absolutely sure. Is it True or False?

It is, of course, False. It's shaped like a little lightning strike, isn't it?

And Roy Castle was once billed as the Mighty Atom. You know now.

True or False? It is False.

Congratulations, Usual Suspects. You have achieved Perfection.

-Roy Castle wasn't the Mighty Atom. Anybody know who was?

-Bruce Forsyth!

-The audience shouting out!

Bruce Forsyth, in fact, was the Mighty Atom. The boy Bruce.

OK, Claudine, they succeeded where you failed.

Usual Suspects, you now have the opportunity to make Claudine's chances of winning the prize fund -

£2,000 it is - harder to win thanks to you now. Let's see the final board.

-What will make it difficult?

-I think Shakespeare's hard. It's such a broad subject.

-We're happy with Shakespeare.

-OK, Shakespeare goes across.

Second one? Elephants!

That's a broad subject, too. Danny won't leave elephants alone,

-so elephants, please.

-Just as well he lives in London!

Elephants becomes the fourth of six. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

-You won the second round. It's time to switch you off. We'll see you in Round 3.

-Bye.

Looking at those ones down the left, what do you really want to avoid?

-Rivers, possibly.

-And what do you really fancy?

-Presidents.

I travel to America a lot, so I've got some American knowledge.

so if it is American Presidents... It might not be. And comics. I read my children's.

-So that might work out quite well!

-Yes.

-You still have one more chance to choose your own categories.

-You haven't done too well in the first two.

-No.

-Ready for the next round?

-I am.

Good. Let's play Round 3.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

-Philip Treacy is a well-known hat designer. True or False?

-Very True.

True. Marie Curie was the first female Nobel Prize winner.

I believe she did win the Prize, so I will go for True as well, please.

True. William the Conqueror signed the Magna Carta. True or False?

I wasn't around in those days, but I know he was.

1066.

-I'm going to go for True again, please.

-True.

And, finally, Pink Fir Apple is a variety of potato.

-I eat a lot of chips and I've never heard of that, so I'm going to go for False, please.

-False. Lovely.

-A couple of guesses?

-Yeah. There's a couple. I know Marie Curie won the Nobel Prize, but first female?

-I'm not too sure. And William the Conqueror was around, but did he sign it? Not sure.

-OK.

It's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

So these are the four statements and Claudine's answers.

-Isobel, has she achieved Perfection?

-No, she might have got perf, but not ection.

-She's got half wrong, I think.

-OK.

Claudine, the moment of truth - how many did you get correct?

-Well, you're consistent!

-Yes!

-Two again.

You've let them into the game.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round? You see Claudine's answers. You need to change two. Which two?

C?

William the Conqueror is 1066. Magna Carta is 12-something. I think it was King John.

-The first one we'll change is C.

-Thank you very much. And?

I think a Pink Fir apple is a potato. I planted some last year.

It's a knobbly thing. That sort of shape.

-OK, I'm happy to go with that.

-Changing...?

-D from False to True.

Thank you. That leaves A and B as answered by Claudine.

Usual Suspects, let's find out what the correct answers are.

Philip Treacy is a well-known hat designer. True or False?

True! Good start.

Marie Curie was the first female Nobel Prize winner. Is that True or False?

It IS True, so I think we know where this is going, don't we?

William the Conqueror signed the Magna Carta. Is that True or False? It is False.

It was, as you said, King John.

And, finally, the Pink Fir apple is a variety of potato. True or False?

It is, of course, True. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

Once again, you've achieved Perfection.

Marie Curie won the Physics Prize in 1903 So, Usual Suspects,

you have the opportunity to make Claudine's chances about as hard as it can possibly be.

You get to choose the last two. Which two is it going to be?

I think the first one we'd like to make comics.

OK, comics goes across. One more.

Presidents? What do you reckon?

I'm happy with Presidents. Go with it? Yeah.

-We'll go with Presidents, please.

-Thank you. Presidents goes across and becomes the final category

in the final. OK, guys. It's time to switch you off for the final time.

-Thank you.

-Bye!

-Away they go.

-Claudine...

-Yes?

-What about that?

-Thank you!

-Which two would you like? Comics and Presidents. And what do they choose?

-It was positive thinking.

-I forgot to do it in the first two rounds.

-OK, Claudine, for £2,000 it's time to play the final.

This is the all-important final. You could leave with £2,000. If you fail, you leave with nothing.

And the Usual Suspects could play for a rollover of £3,000 on the next game. You ready?

-I'm ready to try to stop that!

-Good for you. Let's play the final round.

Claudia, here are your six final categories.

You must answer all six correctly to win the £2,000.

There is no time limit, but once you give an answer, it is locked in.

-Are you ready?

-I am. Thanks, Nick.

Let's reveal your first statement. Tell me if it is True or False.

Joe Louis was a world boxing champion in the 1940s.

I don't know, Nick, so I'm going to guess on this one.

And I'm going to go with...

-False, please.

-False. Thank you.

Conkers grow on ash trees.

Ash. They have the funny-shaped leaf, I believe.

I believe they are from acorns.

Again, I don't know,

but on the fact that I do think of ash with funny-shaped leaves with the little acorns

that you pull out of their little holders, the little tea cup things,

I'm going to go for... False, please, Nick.

False, thank you.

-William Shakespeare died on St George's Day.

-St George's Day...

-I thought me might have died maybe about March. I'm going to take a stab at True, please.

-True.

Indian elephants do not have tusks.

I think that could be False.

False.

Minnie the Minx is a character in the Beano comic.

Well, it was Dandy and the Beano. I reckon it would be one of those, but which one?

-I'm going to go for True as a guess.

-True.

Bill Clinton studied at Oxford University.

He was awarded some prize, whether it was a doctorate or something, at one of the universities.

I don't really recall which one that was. So I'm going to guess again and go for True, please, Nick.

True. Thank you very much. Those answers are now locked in.

One mistake, you leave with nothing.

-Which ones worry you the most?

-Well, I'd like to say none of them! But most of them, actually.

OK. Well, look, let's switch on the Usual Suspects.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the final six statements and next to them are Claudine's answers.

Claudine, your answers are locked in. You can't change them,

but you can unlock the board with the help of the Usual Suspects. This will, however, come at a cost.

Usual Suspects, I'll now ask how well you think Claudine has done

and if you want to help, how much it'll cost. Remember, you can't refer to any statement specifically.

-Claudine, who would you like to hear from first?

-I'd like to start with my partner Mike!

Hi, Claudine. I think you've got two wrong. And I'm very happy to split the money with you.

-Thanks, Mike.

-When you say "split the money"?

£1,000 each. OK, I'll think about it.

Thanks, Mike. I appreciate it. Danny?

I think you've got two wrong. Possibly three.

I'm not sure myself about the third one and with the money that's in the pot,

-I'd rather wait for it to build up a bit more.

-So no offer at all?

-No offer at all, no.

-So...Isobel?

-Yes, please.

I think you've got two wrong. Possibly another one, but I'm not 100% certain for all of them.

And I've only just got here and I don't want to leave!

-So what do you think?

-I'd be more than happy to walk away with £1,000 and to share it with Mike.

-Good.

Negotiations have been agreed. Mike, please come down and join us.

OK, Claudine. If you achieve Perfection, it will cost you £1,000 from your prize fund of £2,000.

Mike, you've now forfeited your chance to play in the next game. This is your only shot at winning.

Have you made the right decision? We're about to find out. Here are the statements.

All six answers are now unlocked.

Mike, which answers do you want Claudine to change?

I would change A from False to True. I'm 90% sure that he was a world champion boxer

-in the 1940s.

-Good enough.

-F - Bill Clinton. I know he's been awarded some sort of fellowship.

-Yes.

But I can't imagine him 40 years ago actually coming over to Oxford.

But if his idea was to be in politics, they do that, don't they?

-I don't know. That one, I'd think, would be False.

-I'm happy to go with A. Change it to True, please.

OK. A we will change from False to True.

Which do you think? C and F are the two possibly that could be contentious ones.

-I'm pretty confident about B.

-Yeah.

And D. And then E was a calculated guess.

But... You know, we know he obviously died.

I know he died, but the chances of him dying on St George's Day

-are 364 to 1.

-You know, it's a pure guess.

Fine. Let's change C to False as well, please, Nick.

-And F from True to False.

-OK, C from true to False.

And F from True to False. Are you finished with your changes?

-Yeah.

-Yeah. OK.

OK, so B, D and E remain as Claudine originally answered.

Your answers are now locked in. Let's find out if you have achieved Perfection.

Starting at the top, Joe Louis was a world boxing champion in the '40s.

This is one of the big ones.

We need to know if you got off to a flying start. Or maybe just leave it and come back to it?

-Oh, you tease, Nick!

-That's what we do. Let's start with B.

Conkers grow on ash trees. You said False.

We need this to turn red.

Is it True or False?

-Yay!

-It is False.

They, of course, grow on horse chestnut trees.

-William Shakespeare died on St George's Day. Another one you changed.

-I know what you'll do!

It would be a shame to rush in. Let's hop past that one.

Indian elephants do not have tusks. You answered False. Mike was happy to go along with that.

So we need it to turn red.

True or False?

It is False. Of course, they do have tusks.

Right. Minnie the Minx is a character in the Beano comic. Another one you were happy with.

Is that True or False?

It is True.

She was introduced in 1953.

That's a great start. Three out of three. The three you agreed with.

They're all done and dusted. So we'll go back and start with the ones you changed.

Joe Louis was a world boxing champion in the 1940s.

You started with False. Mike came down and convinced you to change that to True.

So is that True or False?

-Yes!

-It's True.

I think F was the one that you talked about the longest.

Bill Clinton studied at Oxford University. Now you originally said that this was True.

-That was based on him receiving...

-Some award recently. Since he was President.

Mike said he thought an award had been given, but it didn't mean he went there 40 years ago.

So you eventually changed your answer from True to False.

To continue towards the cash, you need it to turn red.

Then you're only one away. Bill Clinton studied at Oxford.

Is that True...

..or False?

-Oh, no!

-It's True.

-Philosophy, Politics and Economics is what he studied there.

-Oh...

-What a shame.

Let's look at the last one. William Shakespeare died on St George's Day. You said True,

but admitted it was a guess. Mike said it was 364 to 1.

So you said False. You need it to turn red. Is it True or False?

It's True.

-Oh, no!

-23rd of April, 1616. What were the chances of that?

-He did die on St George's Day.

-Sorry.

-Oh, don't worry.

Hope you enjoyed yourselves. Ladies and gentlemen, Mike and Claudine!

Time now to meet the next Usual Suspects hoping to play Perfection today.

Usual Suspects, introduce yourselves.

My name is Zara, from Newport. I'm a DVD production assistant.

Hi. I'm Gary, from London. I'm a local government officer.

Best of luck to all of you. Which one of you will play Perfection?

Isobel!

It's you. Please come and play Perfection.

-Isobel, welcome to the game.

-Thank you.

-What's this Nordic walking instructor business about?

It's off-season training for cross-country skiing.

-You just walk using poles to help?

-When you walk, you never use your arms.

-You lose weight, do you?

-Absolutely.

-I might give it a go.

-You don't need to.

-Thank you very much.

It's now you versus the Usual Suspects. They are your enemies.

As nobody has won the past two games, the prize fund currently stands at £3,000.

What will you do with £3,000 if you walk away with it?

I've always wanted to go down the Nile in style. Like Hercule Poirot without the dead bodies.

-Yes!

-So that's what I'd do.

-Well, good luck with it.

Usual Suspects, we're going to switch you off.

As soon as Isobel makes a mistake, you'll be back in the game. Cheerio.

-Bye.

-And away they go. Isobel, you can now talk through your answers, OK?

-Right.

Let's play Perfection.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

Amy Pond is a long-running character in Casualty. True or False?

-False.

-False.

The site of the Battle of Waterloo is in Belgium.

-True.

-True.

Puffinus puffinus is the Latin name for the puffin.

-False.

-False.

Finally, the Scoville Scale measures hurricane speed.

Ooh. I thought that measured heat.

-Plenty of time.

-False.

-You're saying False?

-False.

-Lovely.

You've answered all four statements. You started very strongly, very confident.

Amy Pond is Doctor Who. I like it.

Before we reveal how well you've done, it's time to bring back the Usual Suspects.

These are the four statements. Zara, has Isobel achieved Perfection?

I think she's done really well. Well done, Isobel.

Let's find out, shall we? You need all four to win the round.

Let's find out how many you got correct.

-Congratulations, Isobel.

-Thank you.

-You have achieved Perfection.

Let's look. Amy Pond is a long-running character in Casualty. That is, of course, False.

She is, absolutely right, Dr Who's companion.

The site of the Battle of Waterloo is in Belgium. It is True.

-Puffinus puffinus is the Latin name for the puffin. You said False.

-It's Manx Shearwater, I think.

-Something like that.

-Manx Shearwater?

-I might be making that up.

-No, no, that is a bird.

The Scoville Scale measures hurricane speed. You said False.

Something to do with chilies? Heat?

It measures the heat of chili peppers. You knew your stuff there!

You've earned the right to choose two categories for your final board.

Here it comes. Which two do you fancy?

I'll have human body and...

..cheese.

And cheese. They will be the first two that you will play for

in the final. Usual Suspects, we'll see you in the next round. In the meantime, we'll switch off.

Isobel, what do you think of the categories on offer? Interesting.

-Anything you'd try to avoid?

-Girls Aloud, please, no!

Well, you made a great start. That's the way to play it. Do you want to play Round 2?

Yes. I just hope it's not hit your peak and then...

Think positive. Let's play Round 2.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

In Greek myth, Cerberus was a monstrous dog.

-True.

-True.

-Hydrogen is the lightest chemical element.

-True.

-True.

-Esperanto is an island in the Caribbean Sea.

-False... unless that's a double bluff.

-False.

-False.

Finally, the last event in an Olympic heptathlon is the 800m?

-Loads of time.

-True.

True. Thank you. Plenty of time to spare. You've answered all four statements.

It's time for us to bring back the Usual Suspects.

So these are the four statements and Isobel's answers.

-Danny, what did you make of that?

-I think she's got D wrong.

-D wrong?

-I think so.

-Interesting. Gary, do you agree?

-D is not wrong. She may have B wrong.

Isobel, it's the moment of truth. You need to have answered all four perfectly to have won the round.

Let's find out how many you got right.

You achieved Perfection. Let's look in a bit more detail.

In Greek myth, Cerberus was a monstrous dog. You said True. It is.

Hydrogen is the lightest chemical element. You said True. It is.

-Esperanto is an island in the Caribbean Sea. You thought False.

-That's a language.

-Of course.

It's an artificial language or a combination language.

Finally, the last event in an Olympic heptathlon is the 800m.

You said True. It is. Well done.

-Bad luck, guys. She's doing really well.

-Very well.

-Very difficult if you don't get a look in.

Isobel, as a result of that, let's look at your final board.

It currently has two subject categories on it chosen by you.

Because you won that round, you add the next two. What do you fancy?

-I'll have tourist attractions.

-Tourist attractions is the third.

-I might go for capitals.

-Lovely. Capitals is the fourth of six.

Usual Suspects, I'm going to switch you off. In the meantime, cheerio.

-Bye!

-OK, let's play Round 3.

Your 45 seconds starts now.

Charles II's wife made coffee popular in Britain. True or False?

-True.

-True.

The Uffizi Gallery is in Rome.

-False.

-False.

I'd Do Anything is a song from Oliver!

-I think that's True.

-True.

And, finally, with plenty of time, astronaut Buzz Aldrin changed his surname to Moon.

-False.

-False. And with plenty of time to spare.

It's time for us to bring back the Usual Suspects. Hello.

These are the four statements and Isobel's answers.

-Gary, how's the done this time?

-Well, she's done pretty well, as we'd expect.

A - who knows? She was continental, that lady, so it could be True.

The moment of truth has arrived. You need all four to win the round.

Let's see how many you got correct.

Ah!

Three of the four. Close, but no cigar.

You didn't manage Perfection, so you've let your enemies in.

Usual Suspects, can you steal the round?

You need to change just one, but which one?

I'm not sure about A at all.

That must be a guess. So we'll change A?

From True to False, yeah?

-A from True to False, please, Nick.

-A changes from True to False.

That leaves B, C and D as answered by Isobel. Let's find out what the correct answers are.

Charles II's wife made coffee popular in Britain.

It IS False.

Famous for bringing tea to the country. She was a big tea drinker, but not coffee.

The Uffizi Gallery is in Rome. True or False? It is in Florence.

That is False. Well done. You know where this is going now.

I'd Do Anything is a song from Oliver! You said True. And it is.

Buzz Aldrin changed his surname to Moon. True or False? False. Congratulations, Usual Suspects.

You have achieved Perfection.

Interestingly, Buzz Aldrin's mother's maiden name was Moon.

That's where the connection comes from, but he didn't change to Moon.

Usual Suspects, you get to choose the last two subjects,

so which two do you think will make life difficult for Isobel in the final?

-Girls Aloud, Nick.

-Girls Aloud is going across.

-And?

-Dance?

I'm happy with dance. Yeah, I don't mind.

Dance. Thank you very much. Dance becomes the final category. We now know our final categories.

OK, guys, time to switch you off. Thank you. Cheerio. Away they go.

It's time to play the final.

Isobel, it's the all-important final. If you can achieve Perfection, you could get £3,000.

If you fail, you leave with nothing and one of the Usual Suspects could play for a rollover of £4,000

-on the next game. Ready?

-Yes, I am.

-Let's play the final round.

Let's reveal the first statement. Tell me if you believe it to be True or False.

The femur is the longest bone in the human body.

-True.

-True.

Roquefort cheese is made from ewe's milk.

It's a very strong blue cheese, isn't it? Is it ewe's milk?

-True. A guess.

-True.

London Zoo is based in Kew Gardens.

-I'd say that was False.

-False.

Toronto is the capital of Canada.

-I think that one I'll say False.

-False.

-I think that's Ottawa.

Here comes the one you were worried about. Girls Aloud.

Biology was Girls Aloud's first UK Top 40 hit.

-I have not a clue. True.

-True.

The samba is a dance from Cuba.

Samba...

-False.

-False.

OK, let's bring back the Usual Suspects and see what they say.

Usual Suspects, you can now see the six final statements and Isobel's answers.

Isobel, your answers are locked in. You can't change them, but can unlock them with the Suspects' help.

This will, however, come at a cost. Usual Suspects, I'll now ask you how well you think Isobel has done,

if you want to help and how much it's going to cost.

-You can't refer to any of the statements specifically. Isobel, who first?

-I think Gary.

Isobel...I don't know. You may have it,

but I couldn't give you much assistance.

-You're not offering to come down?

-I couldn't.

-For any cash?

-No chance.

Well, I'll try Zara.

I know you've definitely got one wrong. And I would help you cos there's definitely one wrong.

It would be great to split, but I'm not sure how you'd feel.

-So you're saying 50/50?

-When you say "split".

-You want £1,500?

-Yeah.

-What do you think?

-Can I ask Danny?

Aren't you going to ask me?!

I want to see how greedy you are!

I think... Very!

I think you got one wrong.

Pretty much like Zara, I'm not...

..that confident in you and what you've answered.

If Zara's willing to come down, I think I'd like her to, if she'll give it a try.

-Zara? Happy to accept?

-Absolutely.

-Negotiations have been agreed.

Zara, for £1,500 of the £3,000 pot, please come and join us.

OK, Isobel, you asked Zara for help. If you achieve Perfection, it will cost you £1,500 of your £3,000.

Zara, you've forfeited your chance to play in the next game. Have you made the right decision?

We're about to find out. Here are the final round statements.

All six answers are now unlocked.

Zara, which answers do you want Isobel to change?

E is definitely wrong. Girls Aloud's first UK Top 40 hit was Sound of the Underground.

That is the one I thought you would know when you said you knew one.

-It's also the one that I have not the first idea about.

-OK.

-So I'll change that, I think.

-So we're going to change E from True to False.

-Yeah.

-Thank you. What about the rest? Any more changes you'd make?

I don't want to make any more changes. The only one that I'm really not sure about now is the samba

and I could just as easily change it from right to wrong as from wrong to right, so...

-So lock them all down?

-Lock them down.

-Yeah.

The others remain as answered. The only change is E, from True to False.

Those answers are locked in. £3,000 at stake. £1,500 to Isobel and £1,500 to Zara.

Six answers away. Let's find out if you've achieved Perfection.

OK, let's start at the top. The femur is the longest bone in the human body. You said True.

Is it True or False?

It is True.

Next one. Roquefort cheese is made from ewe's milk. A blue cheese, you said.

You went with True. Is it True or False?

It is True. Well done.

The next one. London Zoo is based in Kew Gardens. True or False?

False. It is in Regent's Park.

-You are halfway to £1,500 each. It's a great start.

-Samba...!

Toronto is the capital of Canada. True or False?

False.

Now we come to an interesting one. E - Biology was Girls Aloud's first UK Top 40 hit.

You said True. However, Zara said that she knew better and came down to help you out.

She got you to change that to False. You need it to turn red. True or False?

False!

Well done.

Sounds of the Underground was the track.

So, bottom of the list is the one that you need. The samba is a dance from Cuba.

You answered False.

So how certain do you feel now?

Exactly the same as before. Not a clue!

For £3,000 the samba is a dance from Cuba.

You need it to turn red. Is it True or False?

It's red!

Congratulations! It turned red. It was False. You achieved Perfection

-and you're leaving with £3,000.

-Oh, great.

-£1,500 each. How does that feel?

-Fabulous!

I have never won any money in my life. Brilliant.

Just to let you know, the samba is from Brazil, originally Africa.

It came from Africa via Brazil. So well done. Congratulations, Isobel and Zara.

-You have achieved Perfection! Let's hear it for them!

-APPLAUSE

That's all we have time for. Please join us next time when our Usual Suspects play for £1,000.

Remember, on this show, as we've just seen, we do pay for Perfection. Goodbye.

Subtitles by Subtext for Red Bee Media Ltd - 2011

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