Episode 4 The Code

Hello and welcome to The Code.

Locked inside this safe is £6,500.

To open the safe and win the money,

contestants just need to crack a three-digit code.

Each time someone fails, though, more money goes into the safe

and the jackpot gets higher and higher.

Last time, Michael and Tom were well on their way

when we ran out of time.

So, let's get them back on.

Michael, Tom, lovely to have you back. Good to see you boys.

Flatmates, Sheffield University, that's where you are at the moment.

-That's right, yeah.

-So how did you spend last night?

Were you cramming furiously?

We went with a relaxation strategy - had a couple of drinks

and a chat and just calmed ourselves down.

-Yep.

-Ready for today's big event, yeah?

-Well, let's hope so.

I mean, we're talking about quite a sizable sum of money now.

What would you do with it?

I think, if I was feeling sensible, I'd save up for a Master's degree,

put some money towards that.

But if not, maybe splash it on a nice holiday.

A holiday? Excellent. How about you, Tom?

As an accounting student, I'm probably going to do

the accounting thing - put it away in the bank,

help pay for my university, hopefully,

and get me through next year.

Terribly, terribly sensible. THEY LAUGH

But that's great. That's great to hear.

Anyway, let's look at where you are now because, so far,

you've answered three questions correctly.

You've chosen three numbers, none of which have been in the code.

Before we get cracking, let's reacquaint ourselves with Lesley.

-Hello, Lesley.

-Good afternoon. And good luck, boys.

-Thanks very much, Lesley.

-OK. If you're ready, gentlemen,

let's have a look at your first three answers.

Remember, only one

of those is correct.

That's the one that you're trying to find.

At this point of the game,

you can open all three answers to reveal the questions.

So, where would you like to start?

-Shall we go with the top, then?

-Let's start from the top.

-The usual strategy, just to go with it.

-OK.

We're looking for

the one correct answer that's there.

We're going to look for the question behind red, please.

That's the one that's notorious.

OK, but for some reason, I thought the Red Sea was in Egypt.

I don't know why.

I have this idea of Egypt being there

and the Red Sea being on the other side.

OK, well, let's have a look

at another one, shall we? Just to give us a bit of context.

Which one next?

-Let's go orange, please, Matt.

-OK.

The question behind orange, please.

Have you ever heard of a king or queen Orange? Someone Orange?

I'm not... I've got to be honest.

-I don't know that, to be honest.

-The Tudors?

-Tudors... Ah.

-Like in history.

Henry VIII was 1500s, wasn't it?

-Yeah.

-But does that...?

Ah, you could be onto something there.

Maybe worth looking at the last one.

-Yeah.

-Shall we?

-Yeah.

OK, let's have a look at the question behind yellow.

That's one of those things

you see every day and don't take

any conscious notice. But I think...

-They're white on the front, aren't they?

-They are white, yeah.

And they must be yellow on the back. I think it is the bottom one, yeah.

I think the Red Sea is in Egypt.

Well, yeah, near Egypt.

I think you're right about the Tudors, actually.

Tudors, Stuarts,

that kind of era, wasn't it?

That seemed like it's right,

didn't it, the other one?

Yeah, I've got a feeling about that.

-Shall we go for that, then?

-Yep.

Let's lock in yellow.

If it's right, you get to choose

your fourth number from the code.

If it's wrong, I'm afraid, gentlemen,

it's been a short trip today.

Is yellow our correct answer?

It is correct.

Congratulations, well done. Lesley,

yellow on the back, white on the front?

Yes, according to the DVLA,

it's so that you can tell

the difference quickly between

the front and the back of a vehicle.

Motorbikes these days only have

to have the plates at the back.

With the sea, the salt lake bordered

by Jordan, Israel and the West Bank.

Tom, you were confident that

the Red Sea is closer to Egypt.

That is absolutely right.

The Red Sea is between Africa

and the Middle East.

The correct answer is the Dead Sea,

dead because almost nothing lives there.

The name of the royal house that ruled England

and Wales from 1485 to 1603.

You couldn't think of a king that came from the House of Orange.

William III was from Orange,

William of Orange.

He was proclaimed king in 1689.

The correct answer is the Tudor House.

The Tudor House.

Henry VII uniting the Yorks

and the Lancasters

after the Wars of the Roses.

Fantastic. So, yeah, you were there.

You were there with all of those answers.

Not just discounting them,

but knowing the answers, that's a good start today.

Clearly, whatever you did last night, it worked.

THEY LAUGH

And it means you get the chance to pick another number.

Now, I'm going to go out on a limb here. Is it going to be number four?

I think you might be right there.

Don't let me lead you, it's your choice.

I think we'll stick with it.

We're going to go for the number four, are we?

OK, let's find out if the number four is in the code today.

Is it in the first box?

No number four. Is it in the second box?

It's not. Is it in the final box of the code?

It's not there. That means from now on, it's 50-50

if the next box is going to contain one of your numbers.

Good stuff. Are we ready for your next three answers?

-I think so.

-We are.

-Let's have a look.

Again, it doesn't matter which order you open them.

I don't know much about bishops.

We'll have to start with eyes.

We'll go with the logic chain again.

Let's have a look behind the eyes.

So I've got a feeling

that's to do with, like,

the bacteria or something as they kind of grow it,

but as for a name...

What they're called.

-Yeah, exactly.

-I wouldn't know.

-Shall we move on?

-Can we have black ice, please?

Let's have a look at the question behind black ice.

-I haven't seen that film.

-I have seen it.

I can't remember much of it, though. I know he has a look that he does.

I don't know, it's famous.

I don't think it's black ice.

-I think it is something steel.

-OK.

-Go on to bishops.

-There may be a hint there.

Let's have a look

at the question behind bishops.

That's the knight.

Pawns at the start, castles...

Knights?

-BOTH:

-Bishops, king and queen.

-I think that's...

-So that...

-I think that's false.

-If we start on the back rows...

They're definitely on the back.

It would be the knights.

I think they're third in.

I think they're third in.

I think knights...

I can't profess to playing much chess.

We're looking for one correct answer there.

Eyes in the cheese...

The Zoolander thing, I think, is blue steel.

-Or something like that.

-OK.

-So are we leaning towards...?

-Black ice, I discount that.

Which one of those is the correct answer?

I think we're leaning towards eyes then, just by

ruling out the other two.

-Go on.

-We'll lock in eyes, please.

Let's lock in eyes.

If it's the correct answer,

then we get another chance

at that code. If it's not,

you're on your train back to Sheffield.

Is eyes the correct answer?

It is... TOM SIGHS

..the correct answer.

However you got there doesn't matter, you got there. Lesley,

-eyes in cheese?

-Eyes, exactly.

In popular culture, it's suggested that mice eat their way

through the cheese, making the holes.

Some people, exactly as Michael suggested,

think that it's bacteria causing

carbon dioxide to release.

Others think it's to do with hay dust.

In the film Zoolander,

what is the name Derek Zoolander

gives to his most famous modelling pose?

Well, Tom had this nailed.

It's not black ice but blue steel.

-Blue steel.

-Well done.

And in chess, the pieces

which start on the back rows,

one from the corner squares,

you were right to go with Michael's confidence in the order

of the back row of the chess board,

which does indeed go with rooks in the corners,

and then not the bishops but the horsies,

the knights next along,

and then the bishop, the king and the queen.

Thank you, Lesley.

Well, terrific work there.

That was classic teamwork there because you knew about chess.

And, Tom, you let him take that one.

And you knew about Zoolander.

Does it work this way with washing up in the flat?

Do you take it in turns?

-Washing up is...?

-Fair enough.

OK, probably best leave that there.

It means, though, however you did it, you've bought yourself

the chance to enter another number into the code.

-Number five, please.

-You're going to go for number five.

Yeah, we'll go for number five.

Let's find out if five is in the code.

Let's have a look at the first box.

It's not there, in the first box.

Is it in the second box?

It's not there, in the second one.

Is number five in the third box?

It is!

-Finally...

-We got one.

-..we've got one.

You found your first number, finally.

Five numbers left there to choose from, two to find in the code.

That does mean that we now move the game to the next level,

because you found that first number,

which makes life a little bit more difficult.

This time, we reveal all the answers as before,

but the questions only come out two at a time before you have to

commit and make a decision.

Let's have a look at those three answers.

Now, it starts to matter

the order in which you choose them.

Tracey Emin, is she the...comedy actress?

I don't know, I'm not into TV or celebrities or anything.

Shall we go for Greece? It might be geography...

Greece is perhaps... Greece - geography, political, maybe.

-Maybe history in there.

-Economic history.

-Yep.

You think that's your strongest suit

out of those three?

-Yeah, I think so.

-Who knows?

Who knows what it's going to be?

It's wide open, isn't it?

Let's have a look at the question behind Greece.

I don't think tomatoes are especially grown in Greece.

And also, it doesn't look Greek,

does it? La Tomatina.

-Yeah, that sounds Spanish, doesn't I?

-Yeah.

I think that's the one in Spain.

They often publicise as well on social media and stuff, so...

I think that one must be wrong.

Shall we go with walk on water?

We can have a look at one other

before we have to make a decision.

-Walk on water, please.

-OK.

Have you ever heard

of a Jesus Christ lizard?

I can't say that I have.

Now, but I haven't heard of

Tracey Emin either, so...

So I may not be too good for that.

OK, to open

the Tracey Emin question,

we have discard one.

I would definitely like

-to discount La Tomatina.

-OK.

We are going to rule out Greece.

OK? If that is the correct answer,

that's the end of our journey,

and you're doing so well.

So let's hope that

this is an incorrect answer

and it allows us to play on

and see behind Tracey Emin.

It is incorrect.

Well done. Lesley.

Yes, you sound like you know a lot about this.

It is a food fight involving 100 metric tonnes of tomatoes

squashed all over the streets of Bunol, in Spain.

If you ever go, take a snorkel.

THEY LAUGH

Well done, gentlemen.

What you've done there is bought yourself the right to bin

that incorrect answer and see

behind the answer Tracey Emin.

If it's who I think it is,

I would be surprised if that was true.

Especially directing a film that's won a Best Picture Oscar. But...

There are a lot of Oscars now, but...

I mean, I don't watch much film,

but Tracey Emin doesn't ring a bell to me at all.

Not whatsoever.

Erm...

The Turner Prize... Is the Turner Prize for...?

-You thought she was a comedy actress.

-Yeah.

Is the Turner prize comedy?

If she is who I think she is.

Is that for...? That's for authors, isn't it?

I don't think... Yeah, I think the Turner Prize is for authors.

So that sounds like it could be wrong.

-But then again, I've never heard of a book by Tracey Emin.

-Hm.

-And I don't read a lot either.

-HE CHUCKLES

Only one of those can be the correct answer,

that's the one we're looking for.

I think we're probably going to stick with maybe a bit of logic

-and go with walk on water.

-You want to lock that in?

-We're both in for that.

-OK, let's lock in walk on water.

Yes, please.

If it's correct, we get to choose another number

to see if it's in the code.

If it's not correct, I'm afraid, again, the journey ends here.

Let's find out, is walk on water a correct answer?

It is correct.

I don't quite know how you're doing it, but you're doing it. Lesley.

Yes, Michael and Tom, you weren't certain,

but you said you used logic, and it seems to have paid off.

The plumed basilisk

essentially runs really quickly

on its hind legs, uses its tail to balance

and the surface tension of the water.

Then, the Turner Prize and the Best Picture Oscar,

not won by Tracey Emin.

Tracey Emin did exhibit in the Turner Prize in 1999

with her unmade bed - My Bed.

But it was Steve McQueen who won that year for some short films,

and he won the Best Picture for 12 Years A Slave.

Wow. So the Turner Prize for artists rather than authors.

So again,

way out, but somehow...somehow, you got there.

-Not a comedy actress either.

-No, not a comedy actress.

-I think you were thinking of Tracey Ullman.

-Tracey Ullman!

-That's who I'm thinking of.

-There we go.

Listen, don't worry, it's working, whatever it is,

the way you're working together as a team. So keep going.

What are we going to do about the numbers now?

We've got five left to fit into the code, two boxes left.

What's it going to be?

It may come as a surprise, we're going to go for six.

Number six.

OK, let's see if six is in the code.

Oh, my goodness, it is. TOM LAUGHS

Six...

It's finally coming good. Things are going to get really serious now.

Remember, in the safe right now, £6,500.

You've got two numbers out of three.

But it does mean the game becomes more difficult

because now you get to see questions to the answers one at a time

and make a decision on them as they come up,

without seeing the others.

-That's tough.

-It's tough.

Tough.

But you're still just looking for the one correct answer.

Find that and you get the chance to try

and enter the last number on the code.

Are you ready for your next three answers?

-Yes, please.

-OK, here we go.

Wow.

The Dandy was a comic

magazine, wasn't it? I think.

I believe.

I couldn't say much more than that.

Pontypandy, perhaps a Welsh town?

-MICHAEL LAUGHS

-Yeah.

You have Pontypridd, Pontypool, etc.

Um, Gandhi. Now, I know a bit...

Well, a little bit about Gandhi.

-Yeah.

-Mahatma Gandhi.

Um...

-Shall we go...?

-Should we probably go with Gandhi?

-I think...

Going to go with Gandhi. Let's see

the question behind Gandhi.

-Um...

-Was he assassinated

after independence?

Do you know?

I think he was around for a while after post-war.

I'm not convinced that that's right.

I'm leaning to the side that that's wrong.

If you think it's incorrect,

we can reject it

and move on to the other two.

I think it's wrong.

-I'm going to stick my neck out.

-We'll go with that then.

We're going to discard it.

If it's the right answer,

I'm afraid that

that's where it ends,

after all this hard work.

If it's the wrong answer,

we get to see behind either

The Dandy or Pontypandy.

Is it right or is it wrong?

Well done.

It's incorrect. Lesley.

Yes, that's right, it wasn't

Gandhi but Nehru was the first

Prime Minister of India, in 1947.

Gandhi had previously

been the leader

of the Congress Party

but was not Prime Minister.

Your instincts were right about Gandhi having been assassinated.

He was killed in 1948.

Well done, you've binned an incorrect answer.

And that means we can concentrate on The Dandy or Pontypandy,

which question would you like to see next?

-I think we'll go for The Dandy, please.

-The Dandy, please.

Let's have a look at the question

behind The Dandy.

I think... I know

that it's British.

And we said that it was a comic, didn't we?

-Yeah.

-When it had its last printed edition, I do not know.

Some of these things run for longer than you think they do.

We didn't see them, doesn't mean they weren't there.

-Hm.

-Or was it the Be...? There was the Beano.

-Beano, Dennis the Menace.

-I think Beano still prints.

They still do the shows on television, don't they?

-Dennis the Menace at least.

-Yeah.

I mean...

We either have to choose this as a correct answer or dismiss

it as incorrect.

We used logic on the last question,

and it's paid for us in the numbers.

We should probably apply that

and go with the fact that it's long-running, British, comic.

-Whether or not it was December 2012, we don't know.

-Shall we lock it in?

We'll have to lock it in as our answer.

It's going in as a correct answer.

If it's correct, you get to choose another number,

possibly the last number for the code.

We can have a look at the question behind Pontypandy

and find out if that makes you feel more or less

confident about the choice you've made.

OK, let's have a look at the question

behind Pontypandy.

Any idea with that? Are you still happy with your choice?

-Wow.

-It's a 50-50, isn't it, really?

-Yeah, it really is.

Both are possible.

So far, you've trusted your instincts,

and you haven't gone too far wrong, have you?

So far.

Shall we find out if The Dandy

finished its last printed edition in December 2012?

If it's wrong, I'm afraid that's the end of that,

brutal though it sounds after all this time.

Let's find out. We're really rooting for you.

It is the correct answer.

You've done it again.

Michael, Tom, fantastic. Lesley.

Yes, congratulations. Well worked out.

The Dandy ended after 75 years of publication.

And, Tom, you were right to say the Beano is still going,

still in print.

The best-known character from The Dandy is probably Desperate Dan,

-the world's strongest man.

-Oh, yeah.

So strong he can lift a cow above his head, shaves with a blowtorch.

THEY LAUGH

In Little Britain, the name of the village where Dafydd Thomas

lives is not Pontypandy.

Pontypandy is from Fireman Sam.

But it is Llanddewi Brefi.

-Right.

-That rings a bell now.

-Mouthful.

-Beautifully pronounced.

Wow, amazing job, Michael, Tom. So, this is it.

There are only four numbers left to choose from.

One slot left to fill.

If you choose the right one, you will have cracked the code.

You'll get to open the safe and take home £6,500

that's waiting in there for you.

Have you chosen your number?

We'll go with the logic.

But if I were ever to have a lucky number, it'd be number nine.

If that's what you're feeling...

It was my number in football, it's my birthday.

-If that's what you want to do...

-Isn't it odd to have three in a row?

You just never know.

If that's what you want to go for, I completely...I trust your judgment.

-OK. Who's going to go for it?

-Shall we go with the logic?

We'll stick with logic.

-Do you want to change your mind?

-TOM LAUGHS

Honestly, if you want to go for nine,

if you want to walk up and go for nine, then...

-I'll go for it.

-Whatever you want.

-OK, who's going to go for it with me?

-That'll be me.

OK, Tom, join me. Let's make our way to the safe.

OK, Tom, you've chosen the number nine.

You've broken your pattern.

We've been sequential up till now, and now you're jumping to nine.

You're going to stick with that? Absolutely.

Are you ready?

-Yep.

-Punch in the number nine.

Is it there?

If we land on the number nine,

you're going home with £6,500 today.

Is it there?

Oh, my goodness.

TOM LAUGHS

Congratulations, Tom, Michael, you have cracked the code

and you leave with £6,500.

It's your money, reach in, open the safe and take it.

MICHAEL LAUGHS Wow.

Our first winners. Congratulations. Let's go back and see Michael.

-Well done, mate.

-Well done.

Wow. Well, do you know what?

You've managed to avoid those numbers for a long time,

but in the end, you chose so well.

That's absolutely fantastic. Michael,

tell us what you are going to do.

That's real money. HE SIGHS

How does that feel?

Unbelie... I've never... Oh!

I don't even know what to say.

We even said we would be happy with like 100 quid, 100 quid...

-No, don't tell him that now.

-THEY LAUGH

We were happy to get a question right and be on air.

-We honestly came for the experience, and so...

-We did.

Well, you've certainly had an experience.

But you're also leaving with £6,500,

the first contestants we've had to successfully break the code.

And to be honest, the way you played has been fantastic.

You played as a team, as friends.

What was the thinking about suddenly jumping all the way to nine?

-A bit of a moment of madness, really.

-You've got a talent, mate.

I don't know, just 567, in my head, doesn't sit right.

It doesn't follow suit. And nine is my lucky number.

I was born on the ninth, my football number was nine

-when I played football.

-Listen, whatever the logic behind it is,

-it worked.

-And now it is my lucky number!

-Lesley, didn't they play brilliantly?

-Incredibly well.

Knowledge, teamwork, lateral thinking and the right numbers.

Well, we are so pleased for you, boys.

Michael, Tom, congratulations, you've broken the code.

You leave with £6,500. Thank you so much for joining us.

-And what can I say? Enjoy it.

-Thank you.

-Thanks very much.

Wow, big congratulations to Michael and Tom, who walk away with £6,500.

Lovely boys.

The jackpot has been won,

and that means the prize now returns to £3,000.

Please reset the code.

And let's find out who's hoping to repeat their success.

-And here they are. Kerry and Kosta.

-Hello.

-From Harlow, in Essex.

-That's right, yes.

-Lovely to see you.

Tell us a little bit about yourself. How do you know each other?

-We've been married for nearly 11 years.

-Right.

What first attracted you to Kosta?

-That's a very good question.

-MATT LAUGHS

-I met him on holiday.

-Right.

-In Cyprus.

-I was living out there.

I'd left England, gone back to live in Cyprus,

and she came into the restaurant where I was working.

And I expected him to turn round with this thick Greek accent

and say something in Greek,

and he turned around with a cockney accent and said, "Hello, ladies."

-And that was it?

-And that was it.

That's good. THEY LAUGH

So what do you do now then?

Um, I work for a busy conference and wedding venue,

look after our two children - Nico and Caitlin, nine and eight.

And I'm a bus driver.

-You're a bus driver?

-Yes.

-A London bus driver?

-Yes.

One of them at new Boris bendy buses.

-Boris buses, is that what it's called?

-I believe they're called.

Now, Kosta, your background in Cyprus is Greek, is it?

My dad's from the Greek islands, my mum's from Cyprus.

Right. So could you wish Lesley a good morning in Greek,

-do you think?

-Kalimera, Lesley.

-HE SPEAKS GREEK

-Oh, thank you.

-THEY LAUGH

-You're welcome.

Fantastic.

OK, so, it would've been £7,000 in the jackpot if Michael and Tom

hadn't done so well and taken all of that away.

So it is now back down to £3,000. But still, not a bad sum of money.

-Indeed.

-Are you ready, Kerry, Kosta?

-We are.

-OK, let's go for it.

Let's have a look at your first three answers.

Now, at this stage of the game,

it doesn't actually matter the order in which you take them.

Shall we just go from the top then?

-Yeah, yeah.

-Yeah? OK.

So we'll go for carbon dioxide, please.

OK, only one of them is a correct answer,

that's the one you're trying to identify.

Let's have a look at the question behind carbon dioxide.

That's not true.

I don't believe that's true either.

I don't know which gas it is.

Nitrogen gas is dry ice.

Nitrogen oxide or

-something like that.

-Yeah.

Yeah, no, I'm with you on that,

I think. At the moment,

I think we're OK.

You're fairly confident that's not correct.

Let's have a look at the others. Which one next?

-Shall we go for JK Rowling?

-We shall.

-Yep.

JK Rowling, let's have a look at the question behind that.

That's a definite no.

That's definitely not.

She definitely didn't put

her name to that, yeah.

OK, let's have a look at the question behind golf, the last one.

Well, that's American football.

You win the Vince Lombardi trophy in American football,

so that's definitely not true.

-Are you sure?

-Absolutely.

I know Super Bowl...

The Super Bowl, yeah.

And Vince Lombardi was a famous old manager.

It was an American man

who wrote 50 Shades Of Grey.

Well, it was an older woman,

-I think.

-What? Oh. So then we're wrong

with the carbon dioxide.

That means we've got three incorrect

answers, which can't happen.

The first one must be right.

Kosta, you've been very sure about all of these.

Yes, I am very sure until I realise I've made a mistake.

-MATT LAUGHS OK.

-And then I'm sure

-about my correction.

-OK.

Which one do you want to lock in as the correct answer?

Dry ice, carbon dioxide.

Let's lock it in.

OK. If that is the correct answer,

it means you get to put one number

into the code to see if it sticks.

If it's not,

then back on board the Boris bus, I'm afraid.

Let's find out, is dry ice the solid form of the gas carbon dioxide?

It is the correct answer.

I really wasn't certain about that,

so that's very good.

You got there in the end, that's what counts.

-Lesley.

-Yes, I thought you were going to slip up

on that one. I think you were getting confused, Kosta,

with liquid nitrogen.

Yes, that's what I was thinking.

It's carbon dioxide sublime,

so it goes straight from a solid

to a gas without passing through

a liquid state, in most situations.

Who wrote the bestselling novel

50 Shades Of Grey? Kosta, you thought

that was an American man.

It wasn't, it was a woman

-from the United Kingdom...

-Oh.

..called Erika Mitchell going

by the pen name of EL James.

Ah, yes.

Then, in the Super Bowl,

the Vince Lombardi trophy.

-Kosta was 100% certain about this...

-(Thank goodness.)

..and he was right.

It's not golf but American football.

Vince Lombardi being the one-time coach of the Green Bay Packers.

Lots of wonderful quotations from Vince Lombardi.

He once said,

"Show me a good loser and I'll show you a loser."

But in this situation, you're a winner.

Thank you, Lesley. Well done, Kerry, Kosta.

You are now off the mark.

You get to choose your first number from the code.

-What's it going to be?

-Shall we go for the numbers we thought?

I think we're going to go for five, please.

-OK, five.

-Yes.

-Right in the middle there.

Let's see, is number five in your code today?

Is it in the first box?

It's not. Is it in the second box?

It's not there.

How about the final box?

-It is there.

-Yay!

-You've got one, scored on your first attempt.

And that means the game moves up to the next level.

And that means it's a little bit harder, OK?

What's going to happen now is you will see all three

answers as usual.

-But you'll only see two questions before you have to commit.

-Right.

Let's see the three answers.

Now, the order that you choose

them in does become

a bit more important.

Stephen Hawking, I think you...

-Yeah, might know.

-One of Kosta's...

-That's a hobby of mine.

-Oh, is it?

-Yeah, I study math, so...

-OK.

I've read some of his work.

I understand very little of it,

-but...

-And heart...

We have no heart.

Shall we go...?

-I reckon we should do the bottom two.

-Yes, I agree.

-And then leave heart.

-Yep, OK.

-OK. Which one first?

-£25.

-£25.

-OK.

Let's have a look at the question behind £25.

I can never ever remember

-a £25 note.

-I can't.

So that one feels wrong.

That one feels incorrect.

OK, shall we have a look

-at the next one?

-Yes.

-Stephen Hawking?

-Yeah.

-Yeah, OK.

Let's look at the question behind Stephen Hawking.

It's not Stephen.

No, it's Turing, Alan Turing.

Absolutely it is. Yes.

So both of those we're saying are incorrect?

But we are more certain about the

Stephen Hawking one being incorrect.

I've not seen the film. Have you?

It's definitely not.

-OK.

-It's the guy that did the...

-The Enigma code.

-Yes.

That's Alan Turing.

So, yes, we'd like to discard

-that one, please.

-OK.

Stephen Hawking.

If it is incorrect,

it means we look at the question behind heart and play on.

If it's correct,

then I'm afraid that's the end of

our journey today. Let's find out.

Well done.

It's incorrect. Lesley.

Yes, Stephen Hawking played by Eddie Redmayne

in The Theory Of Everything.

In The Imitation Game, Benedict Cumberbatch,

exactly as Kosta said, played Alan Turing.

Fantastic. Well, well done, Kerry, you absolutely nailed that one.

It means we can bin

an incorrect answer.

We're left with two, one of which must be the correct answer.

-That's what we're looking for now.

-(Take heart.)

So let's see the question behind heart.

I'm not 100% sure

of the name or the date,

I'm quite confident that that is probably right.

Out of the two, if I was a betting woman...

THEY LAUGH

-Yeah. So are we happy to go with...?

-Yeah, I'd say heart.

We're not 100% sure, but...

Looking for one correct answer there.

Out of the two, I think we're going to go... Well, we are, we're going

to go for heart being the correct answer.

-Happy to lock in heart?

-Yes.

-As happy as we're going to be, yes.

-Not 100%.

-OK, let's lock in heart

as a correct answer. If it is correct,

we get to have another go at putting another digit

into the code. If it's wrong,

-that's it. Brutal but true...

-(Not 100%.)

..you'll be on your way.

So hang on to your coat.

-It is correct.

-Yes!

-Well done.

-There you go.

You got it right. Lesley.

Good knowledge, good instincts.

Yes, Christiaan Barnard performed the first-ever transplant -

human-to-human heart transplant.

He is a South African doctor.

That brings us to the wrong pair

on the board.

The banknote which was withdrawn from circulation in England

and Wales in March 1988 - England and Wales there because there are

still some knocking around in Scotland - not the £25 note.

Kosta said, you agreed, there's never been a £25 note.

It was the £1 note.

With Isaac Newton on the back.

Ah, we forget.

The £1 note. Yeah, how quickly we forget.

Fantastic work.

It's great then to see that we can now put another digit into the code.

Five has gone. You got lucky with your first strike.

Will you be as lucky this time? What's it going to be?

-We'd like to go for a four, please.

-Number four.

Is number four in your code today? Let's have a look in the first box.

SHE CHUCKLES

It's not there. Number four in the second box?

So four is not in the code.

We've now eliminated it from our inquiries

and it means you get to carry on playing the game at this level,

seeing two at a time, rather than the next level,

which is really much harder.

-Are you ready to see your next three answers?

-We're ready.

-We are.

I've never heard of that word.

-No.

-Name or anything.

Ellen MacArthur

-is the solo...

-Yes.

-..sailor.

-She sailed round the...

-Yeah.

-Around the world.

-And one...

-Is a number. It could be literally anything.

-# One... #

-Wide open, isn't it?

-Yeah.

Shall we go with the two that we know about

-and then see if we can eliminate one?

-All right.

Shall we go for one then?

-Yes. O-for-two that we know.

-SHE CHUCKLES

Let's have a look at the question behind one.

I'm inclined to think that's more than one.

-No, I think that's the solo.

-Oh, do you?

Don't forget, you can open one of the others before you commit.

Best open Ellen MacArthur,

-do you think?

-Yeah.

-If she doesn't mind!

OK, let's open

the question behind Ellen MacArthur.

Well, that's definitely wrong.

That's definitely not her because

-she's the sailor, isn't she?

-Yes.

So we're happy to discard

-Ellen MacArthur.

-OK.

-Sorry, Ellen.

We're saying Ellen MacArthur is an incorrect answer.

Was Ellen MacArthur

the first British person in space?

It's incorrect. Well done. Lesley.

Ellen MacArthur, better known as the round-the-world yacht person.

In 1991, the first British person in space was Helen Sharman.

Helen Sharman took a copy with her

of Road To The Stars by Yuri Gagarin

when she visited Mir in 1991,

and she gave it to Tim Peake

so he could take it to the international space station.

-Oh, cool.

-It's up there right now.

-Wow.

OK, so your instinct is

right, you nailed that one.

That means we get to bin

that incorrect answer.

-Look at the question behind Gawain.

-Right...

Gawain, Gawain...

You're balancing your knowledge of camels against that

-of Arthurian legend.

-Yes.

-Yes.

Which one is stronger? SHE LAUGHS

I don't know. It's given me the hump.

I knew one of us was going to say that.

It had to be you.

Gawain is an Anglo-Saxon name.

It sounds like an Anglo-Saxon name.

It came into my head before.

Sounds a bit more like Dwayne to me.

The one most likely, I think,

to be correct is...

I'm going for Gawain now.

Oh, no, don't do that.

I'm going for Gawain.

So you think Gawain is the one that

-is most likely to be correct?

-Yes.

So you think a dromedary camel may have two humps?

-I think it may.

-Kerry, does Kosta

change his mind very much?

I was hoping he wasn't going to,

to be honest with you.

Got to go with one of them.

Instinctively, first of all,

I did think that a camel had more than one hump.

-You did.

-But I'm now thrown.

No, let's go with Gawain being

-Sir Galahad's dad then.

-OK.

-Is that what you're happy with?

-Gawain.

-OK.

We're going to lock in Gawain

as the father of Sir Galahad.

Let's hope it's the right answer. Otherwise,

it all stops here.

In Arthurian legend, is the father of Sir Galahad Gawain?

-It isn't. I'm so sorry.

-I'm sorry.

That's OK. That's OK.

I'm so sorry. We went round the houses,

nearly got there. Lesley.

Gawain, the right answer to that is Lancelot.

Gawain is usually portrayed as King Arthur's nephew.

Going with the camel humps,

your initial instinct was that this was the correct pairing.

Dromedary camel - one hump.

The way I remember this is that the letter D has one hump

and the Bactrian camel has two humps, the letter B.

-Oh, what a shame.

-It is a shame.

Kerry, Kosta, you fought gallantly,

in an Arthurian way. THEY LAUGH

But in the end, that let you down.

-We have to leave on our camel.

-Yes, you have to leave on your camel.

And I do now have the right hump.

THEY LAUGH

Kerry, Kosta, on this occasion, you failed to break the code,

so we have to say goodbye.

-BOTH:

-Thank you very much.

-Thank you.

-Bye-bye.

Thank you.

Kerry and Kosta there.

Well, their failure is the next team's gain because,

of course, that means the money goes up.

So let's meet the next team hoping to crack the code.

-Hello, hello.

-Hello.

-Nick and Mark.

-Yes.

-Hello.

-Good to see you.

-Now, Nick, you're from Brighton?

-Yeah, that's right.

-Mark, you're from Leicester?

-That's right, yes.

Which does raise the question, how do you know each other?

-Do you want to explain, Nick?

-Yeah, OK.

-So basically, I'm the boyfriend of Mark's daughter.

-OK.

So a little bit awkward.

-I take it you guys get on.

-So far.

-MARK GROANS

-No, we do. Definitely.

-Almost a bit of a pause there.

And I understand you're both musical,

-you have that in common.

-Yeah.

-Yes, that's right.

So what are your instruments?

Well, I play the harmonica mainly.

-A bit of ukulele, but mainly the harmonica.

-And how about you?

I play drums, guitar and a bit of piano.

And in terms of jobs, what do you guys do?

Well, I am a marketing

and events executive in Nottingham at the moment.

But I'm also studying towards a TEFL qualification.

What do you do, apart from playing the harmonica?

So I retired from teaching just over three years ago

and started doing all sorts of other very different things

since then, so, yes, harmonica playing has become a big

interest and I do a lot of performing work as well.

Well, listen, we wish you the very best today.

Now, the team before you failed to crack the code,

and that means that another £500 goes into the safe,

meaning that the jackpot

now stands at...

Now, what we have to do first is reset the code.

And if you're ready to play,

let's have a look at your first three answers.

At this stage of the game,

you get to see all the questions together.

You're just trying to find

the one correct answer that's there.

Which one would you like to look at first?

-Let's start with the most obscure. 80 minutes then, shall we?

-Yeah.

OK, 80 minutes first, please.

Let's see the question behind 80 minutes.

I'm quite pleased

-that one came up.

-You're confident about that?

I am relatively confident about

-that, yeah.

-Rugby your sport, Nick?

It's not my sport,

but I'll go with 80% confident.

Let's open another one.

Let's do it in order now,

let's go for Hinduism.

Yeah, well,

I'm very confident about that.

-That's Islam.

-Yeah.

-OK, shall we open the final question?

-Yes.

Let's have a look.

You know that as well, that's July.

-Yeah, exactly.

-Fourth of July.

-So we'll go with...

-Yeah.

-..80 minutes.

-Happy to lock in 80 minutes as the correct answer?

-Absolutely.

-Yes.

Lock it in, please.

Is 80 minutes the correct answer?

It is the correct answer.

Well done, gentlemen. Lesley.

Nick, immediately confident about this one.

Very happy to see that question come up.

80 minutes is the playing time

of a professional Rugby Union match,

in two halves of 40 minutes.

Shia and Sunni are the names of

major branches in Islam

rather than Hinduism.

And the US Independence Day

falls on the fourth not of February

but - you both knew this one - in July.

It's the celebration of the Declaration of Independence.

Thank you, Lesley. Great stuff.

It means you get to choose one digit from the keypad to try

it in the code, see if it sticks.

-Go on, then, Nick.

-I'm liking the look of number eight.

Eight is a great number. Let's see if it's in the code.

Is it in the first box?

It's not. How about the second box?

It's not there. How about box number three?

No. No eight in the code.

It also means you carry on playing the game at the level where you see

all three questions at the same time.

-Would you like to see your next three answers?

-Sure.

OK, shall we

-just go down in order then?

-Yeah, let's do it.

Let's do boat first, please.

Let's see the question behind boat.

That's my period of music.

It's Rock The Casbah, so that's definitely not the right answer.

-Which one next?

-Coat.

Coat. The question

behind coat, please.

-Trench coat.

-Well, a trench coat is.

I've not heard of a duster coat, though. Have you?

I've heard of something being duster and...

Chesterfield is a chest...

That's an item of furniture.

-Drawer.

-Chesterfield drawers.

Trench drawers?

I think we need to just hold fire on

-that.

-Yeah.

-Let's open the last one.

The question behind goat, please.

The sign for Leo

-is a lion.

-Leo the lion.

-Leo the lion.

-OK.

-So it must be the middle one.

-Are you happy to lock in the second one?

-I am.

-Absolutely.

We are going to lock in coat as the correct answer.

If it's right,

you get another stab at putting a digit

into the code to see if it sticks.

Let's see if it's the correct answer.

It is correct. Lesley.

The Chesterfield, named after

the Earl of Chesterfield.

It is a long tailored overcoat.

Duster - worn when horse riding.

And trench, from the trenches.

All coats. The Clash... Mark,

you didn't need to consider this question at all,

you knew immediately The Clash

had a hit with Rock The Casbah,

not Rock The Boat. Rock The Boat was

a hit by The Hues Corporation.

And the astrological sign Leo

represented by which animal?

Goat is Capricorn, Leo is the lion.

Well done.

Thank you very much, Lesley.

That means you get to pick another number.

Eight is out of commission. What's it going to be next?

Right, my turn to choose. I'm going to go for number two.

OK. Number two, is it there in the code?

Let's have a look at the first box.

No number two. How about the second box?

It's not there. How about box number three?

It is there. Well done. Number two, in the third box.

You've got your one number,

that means we move the game on to the next level.

HORN BLOWS

And that sound means it's all we've got time for.

We had our first jackpot win today - Michael and Tom

taking home £6,500.

Can Mark and Nick here also crack the code?

-What do you think, gentlemen?

-Well, we're doing all right so far.

You're doing very well so far.

Lesley, thank you so much for all your knowledge and facts today.

-You're very welcome.

-OK. And thank you to you at home for watching.

Goodbye.