Episode 17 The Code

Hello, and welcome to The Code.

Locked in this safe is £6,000.

To open the safe and win the money, contestants just need to crack

a three digit code, but every time someone fails,

more money goes into the safe

and the jackpot gets higher and higher.

So, let's see if our next contestant can crack the code.

-Hello, Kate, how are you?

-I'm very well, thank you, Matt.

-Lovely to have you on the programme.

-Thank you. It's nice to be here.

What do you do with yourself?

I'm actually a PR consultant and I'm currently working

for an industry campaign where we promote the goodness

and the variety of beer.

What is the secret, then, to finding a good beer,

because it's a lifelong quest for me?

I think it is actually just practice,

because there's over 140 different styles of beer.

You just need to keep tasting and finding the right ones

-that you enjoy.

-I will do my best, I promise you.

-Good.

Listen, you're very brave to come on and give it a go by yourself.

We've had solo winners. It can work.

You've got nobody to argue with

and persuade you that it's a wrong answer.

It can happen, but our team before you, they got terrifically close.

Had two numbers in the code, but they failed to break it.

Unfortunately for them, anyway.

It's fortunate for you because it means another £500

goes into the safe, making a total of £6,000.

Yes, if you want to open the safe and win that £6,000,

you need to enter a code made up of three unique numbers.

-They are all different.

-OK.

It's a very easy game to play, it's a hard game to win.

We'll set the code.

Three blanks.

You need to turn those into the three numbers of your code.

Before we start, though, someone who is never drawing a blank,

-the excellent Lesley Brewis.

-Hello, welcome to the show.

As Matt says, we've had single players win so far this series.

We've yet to have a single woman take home the prize.

Fingers crossed it's you. No pressure!

-No pressure at all.

-No pressure!

All you've got to do, win the money

and then you can buy us an excellent beer.

-OK. First round's on me.

-Thank you.

Well, the first round is here, here we go!

Three answers, let's have a look at them.

Let's have a look at the question behind 101.

That might be right!

A prime number being one that's not divisible by anything else,

so I can't instantly think of anything that would be divisible

but I'll work on that.

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

I think he... He made violins,

Stradivarius, and there's something that tells me

he might have been Italian.

OK, we can shelve that one as well for the moment.

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

I think they're blackbirds as opposed to bluebirds.

-OK.

-Do you know it's awful,

I wish there was somebody else here I could confer with

and just kind of get that reassurance.

Do you know what? I wish it was me.

I wish I could help you.

So do I! There you go.

I'm going to go with my gut and go with the first one.

OK, there it is. Locked in.

So is 101 our correct answer?

Great start. Well done, Kate.

That's it. That first one's out of the way.

-Can relax a bit.

-Everything's a bonus after this.

-Lesley.

-Yes, well done, Kate.

We can't give you the answers but we can give you moral support.

It looks like you don't need too much help with the answers, though,

because you've settled on 101 as the correct answer.

You gave a definition of a prime number,

prime numbers divisible by one and themselves.

101 being the first over 100.

It can't be the even numbers over 100 because they are all

divisible by two. Spain the first incorrect answer on the board.

When this came up, you remembered that Stradivari is a famous maker

of violins and you said you thought he might be Italian.

That's absolutely right.

He is Italian. Italy being the correct answer.

And the last option on the board,

you knew straightaway that Sing a Song of Sixpence has got nothing

to do with bluebirds,

and you gave the correct answer which is blackbirds.

Bluebirds native to North America so it wouldn't make sense for a pie

containing bluebirds to be set before the King, unless he's Elvis.

Thank you, Lesley.

Great stuff, Kate, gives you the chance to choose a digit

from the keypad to see if it's there in the code.

Which one would you like?

Erm, just going to choose six at random.

Is the number six there in the first box?

It's not.

Is it there in the second box?

It's not.

How about in the third and final box?

Oh!

I know it's not there in your code, but to dismiss numbers early on,

-before it gets really tricky, it's not a bad way to play the game.

-Yes.

So well done. OK, let's have a look at your next three answers.

We'll start at the very top with the question behind Tay.

Could be anybody, couldn't it, really?

Well, if they were in a US crime duo and they died in 1934,

obviously, but...

I'm thinking there might...

-Bonnie and Clyde, Clyde is a Scottish river.

-OK.

-Maybe.

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

-SHE GROANS

-Dear, dear.

I'm not sure what an antonym is.

I think a homophone...is a word that sounds like something else.

But who knows what the opposite of that is? Don't know.

-Shall we move on and have a look at the one behind Salsa?

-Please.

Ah, I watched it.

And I just thought of it as Gangnam Style.

I don't know what the dance was.

I'm trying to think what dance might actually fit with the music.

Right, I'm discounting the first one,

-cos I think that is the Clyde.

-OK.

Now is a homophone something that sounds like a word,

or is another...

another word for the same thing?

Still trying to think of a salsa tune.

SHE SIGHS

-There's a lot of hips involved.

-Yeah, can you see him doing that?

I do remember,

and I've tried to expunge it from my memory ever since.

That's probably a wise move.

OK, I need to make a decision. Erm...

-I think my initial reaction was salsa.

-Let's...

-That was what your gut told you as soon as you saw it?

-Yeah, so...

-Let's go for that.

-Let's lock in salsa as our correct answer.

I like that.

I like that instinctive gut feeling. I want it to be right.

-Mm.

-We want salsa to be the correct answer

so that Kate can go dancing into the next round.

Is salsa our correct answer?

Oh!

Phew!

-Well done, listen to your instinct.

-Yeah.

-Brilliant work.

-Lesley.

-Yes, nicely done,

you were trying to picture Ed Balls doing the moves there and I

think that helped you to settle on salsa as the correct answer.

Ed Balls, the 10th celebrity to be eliminated from

the 2016 series of Strictly.

Let's look at the other answers on the board.

With Tay you said you remembered Bonnie and Clyde

and the River Clyde, Clyde indeed is the correct answer.

And homophone, excellent knowledge,

excellent working out of this question,

homophone, exactly as you said, phone means sound,

homo, the same.

They're words which have the same sound,

but a different meaning and spelling.

The correct answer here is a synonym,

antonym, synonym, being opposites.

-So, very well done, nicely worked out. Good progress.

-Thank you.

Yes, now, Kate, another correct answer, six has gone,

you've dismissed that. Which one would you like?

Erm...

-I'm going to go for two, please.

-Number two.

-Yes.

Is the number two there in our code? Let's have a look.

Is it there in the first box?

-Oh!

-Oh...

Number two is there and it does mean that things do become

trickier, because as before, you get three answers,

this time you only get to open the two questions before you have

-to commit to what you think is the correct answer.

-OK.

You don't get the full picture this time round.

Let's see your next three answers...

There's a couple there that are fairly generic, I would've thought.

You a fan of the Justin Timberlake?

-Erm, no.

-OK.

-He's a bit, you know...

-Yeah?

-..too modern for me, really.

-OK.

-Erm...

-Let's go for Arm, please.

-OK...

Gosh. I've no idea, I've never heard of philtrum.

OK, so that's not helped me an awful lot, has it? So...

-OK, which one next?

-Erm, let's try Twister, please.

Oh, OK.

I don't know either with any degree of certainty, so...

I would've thought a philtrum...

I thought... There's not that many things on your arm, are there?

So I would've thought I might have heard of that.

-Right.

-But I haven't.

So I don't know why you'd have arguments playing Twister.

Because you put your left arm on blue and your right arm on yellow.

How can you have an argument about that?

I'm going to take a shot in the dark and go for Justin Timberlake.

-A shot in the dark...

-Yeah.

And we're going to lock in Justin Timberlake for Kate.

It's locked in, that means we can have a look at the question

and I really hope we all go, "Ah, yeah, that's the one."

-Ah, yeah.

-Let's have a look.

-Justin Timberlake's a singer, isn't he?

-That much is clear.

That much I think we can all agree on.

But is Justin Timberlake the correct answer?

-HIGH-PITCHED:

-Oh!

-And that's exactly how he sings. Just the way you did there.

-Yes.

Very, very high-pitched. Lesley.

Well done, Kate.

Yes, you weren't 100% confident with the answers to these questions,

but you showed excellent reasoning

and that helped you to settle on Justin Timberlake

-as the right answer, despite not seeing the question.

-Mm.

Yes, he performed that song at the Grand Final of the

Eurovision Song Contest, despite not being European.

Let's have a look at the wrong answers.

Arm, you very cleverly said that there aren't many bits of your arm

and you probably know the names of most of the parts of the arm.

Good thinking.

The correct answer is that it's the groove on your face,

under your nose, face being the correct answer.

That little cleft, just under your nose,

between your lip, called the philtrum. So now you know.

And Twister, again, clever thinking, why would Twister cause arguments?

And why would they need a hotline to resolve those arguments,

with an expert at the other end?

The correct answer is Monopoly.

-Oh.

-Ah, yes. Well done, Kate. How are you feeling?

-Are you all right?

-Yeah, I feel like I'm kind of hanging on

to the edge of a cliff by my fingernails.

Far from it, you are scaling the side of the cliff very efficiently.

Honestly, you're using everything you've got

to work out the answers

and it's bought you a third chance to enter

a digit into the code to see if it's there.

Two and six have gone, we know two was already there.

-What would you like next?

-I'll have number one, please.

-Number one.

Is one there in our code? Let's have a look.

It's not there. Is the number one in the third and final box?

-No, it's not there. But we've got rid of it.

-Yes.

-Dispatched it.

We don't have to worry about it any more.

-Only seven digits remain. Very simple, Kate.

-Easy.

If you answer seven questions correctly,

you're taking home the prize, that's it. That's what we need to focus on.

-OK.

-Are you ready for your next three questions?

Yeah, let's go for it.

Right. Erm...

I don't watch Hollyoaks, so I...

I wouldn't know, probably, the answer to that one anyway,

so, erm, let's try Gerald Durrell, please.

There is something in the back of my mind that said

he did have something to do with a zoo, but whether he did,

whether it was those, I'm not sure.

OK, if we're unsure, maybe one of the others.

Erm, I'll try Ferries, please.

The question behind Ferries, please.

Mm...

Erm...

There must be a lot of ferries between...

the islands.

Caledonian MacBrayne, what else could it be?

Because I can't think of anything else, I'm going to go for Ferries.

-You're going to lock in Ferries.

-Yeah.

Wow, brave, just on the basis

that you can't work out what other transport service would be in there.

-Mm.

-Tell me, Kate...

-Mm?

..what beer would suit the current situation that we find ourselves in?

Probably have a Saison.

-OK!

-Yes.

-And what's that like?

It's sort of slightly sour and just a little bit of different...

Just to kind of give you a bit of spike of, "Ooh!", just a kind of...

-A little wake up?

-Reinvigorate the senses.

Let's see if we can sweeten it.

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

-Do you know, I think I know that one.

-Go on.

I think it's one of the Australian ones, Neighbours, maybe,

-or Home And Away.

-You don't think it's Hollyoaks.

-No.

-Which increases the chances of Ferries being correct.

-Mm.

-That's good, then. We like that.

-Yeah.

Is Ferries the correct answer?

-Oh!

-Ha-ha!

-Bring me that Saison!

-Every time, it's, "Ah!"

Doing my Justin Timberlake impression again.

You are channelling JT. That's what we like. Lesley?

Well done, Kate, yes, going against your gut, as you said,

choosing logic over instinct.

Ferries, the correct answer you said -

that they would need lots of ferries to travel between

the mainland and the islands and that's exactly right.

Many of the islands off the West Coast of Scotland being

reached by CalMac Ferries.

Gerald Durrell, you associated Gerald Durrell with animals

and that nearly threw you into picking that as the correct answer.

He did found the Durrell Wildlife Park in Jersey

but not the zoos in the question. The correct answer is John Aspinall.

John Aspinall started with a monkey,

a baby tiger and two brown bears in his back garden

and built his animal collection up from there.

When Hollyoaks came up, you had a feeling that wasn't Hollyoaks

but one of the Australian soaps.

You were right to think that because it is Neighbours.

Lassiter's - famously burnt down by Paul Robinson in

a particularly climactic episode.

Well done, thank you very much. Lesley.

I mean, what are you going to do if you've got a baby tiger?

You're going to have to start a zoo, really, aren't you?

-That's the only answer.

-Probably, yeah.

Erm, yes, well, we are doing brilliantly now, Kate.

-You must be getting more confident as we go through?

-Not really, no.

You should be, look, I mean, we've got four correct questions now.

-Yeah.

-You know, we just need to find some of those numbers

in the code to take us a bit closer to £6,000.

OK.

One, two and six have all gone and seven others remain.

-Which one do you fancy?

-Erm, let's try nine, please.

The number nine, please. Is it there in our code?

Let's have a look, is it in the second box?

Is it in the third and final box?

No number nine, no number six, no number one.

We know they've gone now.

But we're carrying on playing where we can see more of the questions.

-That's got to be a good thing.

-Yes, absolutely.

-Are ready for your next three answers?

-Think so.

-Here they come.

You can say that as a sentence, they are not linked.

Right, what grabs you there?

I quite like the sound of It's Showtime,

that makes me going all kind of jazz hands.

Yeah, oh, no, I can see that. You, me and Ed Balls.

Let's have a look at the question behind It's Showtime...

It's not quite the showtime I was expecting but...

-Focus, I don't know what that might be, so I'll try People, please.

-OK.

The question behind People, please.

Do you know, it's one of my favourite songs as well.

I can't believe that was her first. First hit.

I don't even know if it was in Funny Girl.

SHE SIGHS

I'm trying to think what the big song from Funny Girl was.

I'm discounting the bottom one, which is probably a big mistake.

So, it's between that one and one I haven't seen.

It's Showtime...

I'm just trying to think how that fits in a boxing ring. Oh-h!

-It's another guess, isn't it?

-A bit of a flyer.

-Bit of a flyer, yeah.

I mean, they do make it more kind of razzmatazz these days,

don't they, so a lot of stuff around Vegas...

I'm going to go for It's Showtime. Let's just go for it.

-Going to lock that in as our correct answer.

-Yeah.

-I've just thought what it might be!

-Argh!

-Yeah, OK.

-It's locked in now.

-I know, I know.

Tell me what you think it was.

-Let's get ready to rumble.

-I'm hoping you're wrong.

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

-Nothing?

-I've never even heard of the film.

-Nothing?

-No.

OK, so nothing helping you out there.

It's kind of academic, that's locked in now.

OK, we are hoping that It's Showtime is our correct answer.

-Oh, I'm so sorry.

-It's all right...

I have a horrible, horrible feeling that you were right as soon

as you locked it in, it came to you, let's find out

what WAS the correct answer.

It was People by Barbra Streisand, which you rejected, to be fair.

-I did reject, yeah.

-You saw it, you rejected it. Lesley?

Yes, People you thought was far too late in her career to have

been her first top 40 hit in the USA. It was in 1964.

Let's look at the wrong answers.

We'll start with Focus before we come to It's Showtime.

"The last man on earth is not alone" is the tag line to I Am Legend.

The tag line for Focus is a little less pithy.

"The brain is slow and it can't multitask.

"Tap him here, take from there."

-Not quite as punchy...

-That's terrible!

..as the tag line for I Am Legend.

Let's look now at It's Showtime, just a fraction of a second

after you locked that one in

it finally came to you, the correct answer is

-"let's get ready to rumble".

-Yeah.

It's Showtime is used by a boxing announcer,

Jimmy Lennon Junior, as well as by Beetlejuice in the film where

he's played by Michael Keaton.

But "let's get ready to rumble" is Michael Buffer's very famous phrase.

Less known is that it's also Lesley's catchphrase,

-as she's leaving the dressing room.

-That's right!

-It's actually true.

"Let's get ready to rumble," she says. But what can I say, Kate?

I thought it was going to go on and on and we were going to share

a pint at the end of it and... which you would select exactly for

that occasion but it's not going to happen.

You have failed to crack the code and so, on this occasion,

we have to ask you to leave the game.

Thank you so much for playing, lovely to meet you.

Thanks very much. It's been great fun.

-Cheers, bye-bye.

-Bye-bye, thank you.

Oh, Kate was great but the code,

unfortunately on this occasion, greater.

However, her loss is our next team's gain because another £500

is added to the jackpot.

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

Yes, here they are - Julie and Michael.

-Lovely to see you, how are you?

-Pleased to meet you.

-Nice to see you, Julie.

-Pleased to meet you.

-Lovely to have you here.

-All the way from Teesside.

-Yeah.

-Yeah, that's correct.

-And how do you know each other?...

-We work together.

Michael and I have been together now a number of years.

-About seven, eight years, I think.

-And what kind of work is it?

-Oh, do you want to know that?

-Yeah, definitely.

-Well, it's tax.

-Tax is a good thing.

-Really?

-Yeah, we need tax to build things and make things work.

-We do. We do.

-I'm on your side.

-Thank you. You're the only one!

So, what do you do in the tax office?

I manage a team and Michael also manages a team.

OK, so you're both team managers, does that make you rivals or...

-Not at the moment.

-No.

We used to manage for teams next to each other and then Julie went

-and got promoted, so she's now in charge of me.

-Do you feel like

the boss today? Are you in charge today, how's it going to work?

No, no, it's definitely Michael.

Quiz-wise, I think, I'll take the lead.

Ah, fantastic, well, listen, we wish you both all the best,

we're so pleased that you're here with us.

Kate, who came just before you was doing brilliantly but

unfortunately she failed to crack the code.

Not great news for her, obviously terrific news for you.

Because it now means we add another £500 to the safe,

making a total of £6,500!

-Thank you.

-Very nice.

-That sound good?

-Oh, brilliant.

-Right, and it's a 50-50 split.

-Oh, yeah.

-Yeah.

-Quite clear on that. OK.

If you're ready, Julie and Mike, let's reset the code.

If you're ready, Julie, Michael, here are your first three answers.

What a wonderful thought. The order doesn't matter,

so we'll start at the very top with the question behind Chipmunks.

-Ducks.

-Yeah, they're Donald Duck's nephews.

-Yeah.

-OK.

-We know that one.

Let's move on and have a look at the question behind Occupy.

That rings a bell to me. Was that where people, like, camped

-in front of it...

-That's right, yeah.

I think they had one in front of St Paul's as well and I think

they were both called Occupy something...

-So that sounds plausible.

-OK. We get to see all three,

so let's have a look at the question behind Castles.

-Brize Norton is an RAF base, I think.

-Yeah,

so it wouldn't be a castle.

Yeah, Cosford is definitely an RAF base.

-Yeah, it is.

-We've got three there,

which one would you like to lock in as correct?

It's got to be Occupy, yeah, the other two

I'm pretty certain are wrong. So...

OK, let's lock in Occupy as our correct answer.

If that is the correct answer, it will turn green, it will buy

you the chance to choose a number, see if it is there in your code.

If it's wrong, I'm afraid it's all the way back to Teesside.

Is Occupy the correct answer?

-Great stuff. Superb start. Lesley?

-Yes, no messing around there.

Bang, bang, bang, through the answers.

You knew that Occupy was the name of that movement and you

remembered the Occupy London camp outside St Paul's Cathedral.

Chipmunks, the wrong answer, you gave the correct answer to this

question, so I know that you know that Huey, Dewey and Louie are

Donald Duck's nephews - ducks being the correct answer.

And Castles didn't cause you any trouble there,

you knew that these are RAF bases.

Brize Norton is in Oxfordshire, Northolt just outside of London

and Cosford in Shropshire. A good start to the game.

Indeed. Julie and Michael, we are over that horrible hump

of the first question.

-After this, it's plain sailing, no doubt.

-OK.

The next thing to do is to choose a number from the keypad,

see if it's there in the code.

Which one do you fancy?

-I was going to go for number five, first, please.

-The number five.

Is the number five there in our code?

Let's find out. Is it there in the first box?

No number five. How about the second box?

No number five there.

How about the third and final box?

No number five, there.

We have counted it out, right in the middle of the park,

we don't have to worry about it again.

Not a bad way to go, you know.

OK, if you're ready, Julie, Michael,

let's have our next three answers.

We'll start at the top and have a look at the question

behind the Sunday Times.

-That's something like the Sun would do.

-Yeah.

Rather than the Sunday Times.

I can't remember what day of the week he was born on.

If it was midweek, it wouldn't have been Sunday Times anyway.

-No.

-But the Sun seems more likely,

at the moment.

OK. Let's have a look at the question behind Mecca.

-It's definitely that.

-Is it?

-Yeah.

Mecca is the most holy city in Islam.

So it's definitely that one.

OK, and finally, the question behind Cantilever Bridge.

I've been there, but what kind of bridge was it?

-I think it was a suspension bridge.

-I was going to say that.

It looks like the Humber Bridge, which I know is a suspension bridge.

We know Mecca is right, anyway.

So that would be the one to go for.

One of those to lock in as the correct answer.

-You're happy with that?

-Yeah.

Yeah, we'll go for Mecca being where the Hajj goes to.

If it's correct, it'll turn green,

you get the chance to choose another digit,

see if it's there in your code.

Let's find out. Is Mecca our correct answer?

Good stuff. Two for two, well done.

Yes, well done, again.

A set of questions which didn't cause you too much trouble.

Mecca, the holiest city in Islam,

and only Muslims are allowed to enter Mecca.

The Sunday Times, this one didn't persuade you

to pick that as the correct answer.

You suggested an alternative would be the Sun,

and that is the correct answer.

They spelt it S-O-N on that occasion.

And cantilever bridge, no problems here.

You said the correct answer, too, which is suspension bridge.

The Golden Gate Bridge was originally designed

to be a cantilever-suspension hybrid,

but eventually built as a suspension bridge.

Scene of the famous fight between James Bond and Max Zorin

in A View To A Kill. Well done, good work so far.

-Thank you, Lesley.

-Thank you.

-Excellent work.

A little bit of role reversal going on.

Massively. Until we get back to work.

Until we get back to work. Then it all changes.

-Yeah.

-Right, love that.

It is now time to pick a number.

Five is gone.

Where do we want to go next?

Try number seven, please.

Number seven - is the number seven there in our code?

Let's have a look.

No number seven. How about the second box?

No number seven there.

How about in the third and final box?

No number seven there.

Five and seven, we can forget about those.

Good stuff, this, it really is.

It could really help later on

if you've got fewer numbers to pick from.

Brilliant stuff. Are we ready to crack on?

-Yes.

-Yes.

-Here we go.

The next three answers, please.

We'll start at the top. The question behind bowler.

-Top hat.

-Yeah, top hat.

Not a bowler.

He's called Sir Topham Hatt.

It is. It's a top hat.

-OK. So we're happy that's an incorrect answer.

-Sure.

Let's have a look at the question behind Karen Bradley.

I know who was, like, the Home Secretary.

That's Amber Rudd.

I know other ones, but I don't know the culture one.

-No.

-So can't rule anyone out.

Well, we can open Oysters. Let's have a look at that one.

-It's definitely not oysters!

-No.

Oysters, it's either angels on horseback,

or devils on horseback.

-It's one of them.

-But it's not...

It must be... Karen Bradley must be right,

cos the other two are definitely wrong.

-OK, you're happy with that?

-Yeah.

We need Karen Bradley to have got a job as Secretary of State

for Culture, Media and Sport in July 2016.

Is Karen Bradley our correct answer?

Good work, again.

-Enjoying the ride?

-Yes.

-Excellent?

-Lesley?

-Yes, good process of elimination.

It can't be bowler, it can't be oyster,

so it must be Karen Bradley.

Karen Bradley succeeded John Whittingdale in that job.

When the bowler question came up, Julie, you said, straightaway,

that it's not a bowler, it's a top hat,

and you both knew that in the books, he's called Sir Topham Hatt.

Oysters, not the right answer to the last question.

That's sausages, though oysters wrapped in bacon

are, as Michael said, known as angels on horseback.

Angels on horseback, pigs in blankets,

part of the important food group called the quiz foods.

LAUGHTER

Good work, guys. Here's where we are.

Five and seven have gone.

We know they aren't in the code.

Are you trying to avoid code numbers?

Is that part of the plan here?

-Trying to.

-Trying to. Well, you're doing very, very well.

What do you fancy next?

-Er...we'll go for number three, please.

-Three.

The number three. Is three in our code?

No number three. Is it there in the second box?

No number three. How about the third and final box?

-Yes!

-No...

Yes, yes!

You are getting rid of them. It's not a bad plan at all.

If you can plan for random numbers.

Three, five, seven, they've all gone.

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

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

Is it the Brownlees?

The triathlon, yeah, Brownlees.

The Brownlee brothers, yeah.

Jamie Murray is a tennis player as well,

but I don't think he's won a medal.

-The Brownlees both definitely did.

-They have, yeah.

-OK.

Let's, then, open the question behind A Man.

There is such a test, because...

But I don't know if it's called the Bechdel test.

-No.

-So...

-Yeah.

-Not sure about that one.

It could be right, though, because it is a literary test.

OK. Let's have a look at the question behind Machine.

-I have a feeling I know that one.

-Do you?

-It's robot, that one.

OK.

So I guess man must be right, cos I know it exists,

even though I don't actually know what the test is actually called.

-OK.

-And I know it's...

-Brownlee. Brownlee, yeah.

It's robot, the bottom one, so we'll go for A Man.

Going to lock in A Man as the correct answer.

Have you, by the process of elimination,

found the right one?

If it's not, it will turn red and we'll have to say goodbye to you.

We don't want to do that.

For a fourth chance to put a number into the code,

is A Man the correct answer?

The Bechdel test - I had no idea.

-Lesley?

-Yes, you weren't entirely sure about the middle one,

but knowing enough about the other two,

leading you to the correct answer - a man.

It also called the Bechdel rule, Bechdel's law

and the Mo Movie Measure.

The Murray question, yes, you knew lots about this question.

You said the correct answer.

Julie, you said the Brownlee brothers,

and that's exactly right.

The Murrays, Andy and Jamie - Sir Andy Murray

has won two golds and one silver,

but Jamie Murray, yet to win Olympic medals.

The Brownlees, Alistair Brownlee and his younger brother Jonathan.

Alistair won gold in the 2012 and 2016 Olympics in the triathlon.

Jonathan came third and then second in those same years.

And the last question, Machine.

Michael, you had the correct idea with this one.

The answer is robot, coming from the Czech form "robota".

Well done, team effort. Good work.

Indeed. It is a team effort, you're doing brilliantly, guys.

You're doing fantastically well.

Now, we've got three numbers down

without finding anything in the code.

Are we going to carry on avoiding those numbers?

-Which one next?

-Try number one, please.

The number one. For Julie and Michael, is it in the first box?

Oh!

There we go.

-It had to happen eventually.

-It did, it did.

It's got to happen at some point.

And it could be a lot worse than that, I promise you.

The number one is up there in your code -

one-blank-blank. OK.

That does mean that things become a little bit trickier, now.

As before, you see three answers.

This time, you can only see two questions

before you have to commit

and decide which one is the correct answer.

-All clear?

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

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

OK, there's only one correct answer.

That's the one that you're looking for.

We open them two at a time, now.

If it's about obscure castles in Cornwall,

I might be struggling!

-Um...

-Quartz is rose, rose quartz.

Do you know what birthstone month it is?

-Rose quartz...

-Could be that.

Yeah, it could be that.

I have a feeling it's June.

I know July is ruby, and they broadly go off...

-Shall we risk quartz?

-Yeah.

-We'll go for quartz, please.

-OK.

It's diamond, I think.

I was going to say it's diamond.

Quartz is in the middle, it's not particularly hard, is it?

-It's not.

-So we know...

-Yeah, pretty sure that's wrong.

-OK.

Where would you like to go next?

-Russia, probably, I'd be a bit more confident on, because...

-OK.

The question behind Russia, please.

-That's China.

-Yeah.

-Yeah.

It's named after their boxing style, that's China.

So I think, by that, Cornwall must be right,

cos I think it's diamond, the Mohs scale,

and China for the Boxer Rebellion.

I would've said diamond.

-Happy with that?

-Yes.

-Whatever is behind Cornwall.

OK. We're going to lock it in.

-Now it's locked in, shall we have a look at the question?

-Yes.

Could be anywhere - there's cliffs all round the country.

-We're just guessing.

-It literally could be anywhere, that.

There is no sea in Derbyshire.

-Well, that's true enough.

-No.

-To be fair.

It is kind of academic. You have selected it.

How does it make you feel?

-Nervous.

-I'm pretty sure the other two are wrong, so...

But if I had uncovered that one first,

I don't think I'd have been very confident.

The order in which you choose them is crucial at this stage,

but it's what we've got.

Let's find out - is Cornwall our correct answer?

-Yes!

-Good work. Well done. Lesley?

It's always helpful when you know the right answers

to the wrong ones up on the board there.

Yes, Cornwall, therefore, had to be the correct answer,

because you knew Quartz and Russia didn't work.

Yes, the Minack Theatre, an open-air venue.

The Tempest was the first play performed at that open-air venue.

It's not far from Land's End and used from Easter to September,

cos using it in the winter wouldn't be much fun.

Quartz, not the right answer for the middle question.

You knew that that was wrong and you knew the correct answer.

Michael, I heard you say diamond. Julie, you agreed.

Diamond is at the top of the scale.

Quartz is seven, Diamond is ten

on the scale developed by Frederic Mohs.

And Russia, not the right answer - again, Michael,

you came in with the correct answer, which is China.

The Society of the Righteous and Harmonious Fists

rebelling in 1900 against Japanese and Western influence in China.

-Good work.

-Thank you.

-Thank you, Lesley.

Yeah, great work.

I mean, this is turning into something now.

One is up there in the code.

Three, five and seven, all gone.

Which one do you fancy next?

Go for nine next, please.

The number nine.

Let's find out - is nine in your code?

Is it there, in the second box.

No number nine. Is it there in the third and final box?

Yes!

It's not there - yes!

Yes, says Julie, brilliant.

Well, look, you're halfway there now.

Five numbers have gone.

Only one in your code, but if you look at it this way,

if you answer ten questions correctly,

you will be taking home the jackpot, OK?

Let's see the next three answers, please.

Which one first?

I know the Red Cross was founded after the Battle of Solferino.

That's the only Red Cross fact I know.

Quality Street...

Know all the flavours of Quality Street?

Yes, confident! Confidently.

-That's good.

-Excellent.

Italy...

Italy might be all right. What would you prefer?

Do you want to go for Red Cross?

-And hope it's that battle?

-Yeah.

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

Not that.

If I was to hazard a guess,

I would say it's Amnesty International,

because the symbol...

-I was just about to say...

-..has got a candle on it.

-It's definitely not Red Cross.

-Yeah.

I'm quite sure of that.

Yeah, so...

-We'll rule that out for now.

-Yeah.

OK. Which one next?

-Shall we go for Italy?

-Yeah, I prefer Italy.

-I think Quality Street could be quite random.

-Yeah.

The question behind Italy, please.

It's British, I think.

Is it? I don't know the answer to that.

Yeah, Holman Hunt was Pre-Raphaelite.

-He's British.

-Yeah.

-Er...

So I'll definitely rule Italy out.

Red Cross...I think it's more likely

-to be Amnesty International.

-Yeah.

-But I'm not certain.

-No.

-Quality Street, I would lock in, but...

-Yeah.

I'm doubting myself, but I'd go for Quality Street, I think.

-Yeah?

-Yeah.

-Happy with that?

-Yeah.

There it is, can't change it, now.

So let's have a look at the question that's behind it.

-You're nodding away.

-Yes!

-Happy with that.

-Totally.

Fantastic. Good.

Well, I hope it's right.

I hope you're correct.

Choosing answers where you can't see the questions

is a brave thing to do.

It's working very well for you so far.

Is it going to carry on?

Is Quality Street our correct answer?

-Yes!

-Yes! Fantastic.

I was surprised you didn't go for it first.

Lesley?

Yes, the boxes of Quality Street used to feature the characters

Miss Sweetly and Major Quality until 2000.

Italy, the wrong answer, and Michael,

you came in with the correct answer.

You said that they were British, as far as you remembered,

and you also mentioned William Holman Hunt,

one of the founders of the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood.

With the Red Cross question, again, Michael,

you came in with the correct answer -

Amnesty International.

Their logo is a candle surrounded by barbed wire.

Well done, good play. Looking forward to seeing you

getting another number in the code.

Yeah, I am, too, because not only are you, you know,

identifying the one correct answer -

you are giving us the answers for the others as well.

You are completers - we like that, leaving nothing unturned.

OK, we know one, three, five, seven and nine have gone.

Number one is up there in your code.

Two, four, six, eight, zero - which one?

Um...zero, please.

Zero is going to go.

Let's see if it's up there in the code.

Is it there? Is zero in the second box?

It's not. Is zero there in the third and final box?

It's not there.

It's another number gone.

Only two, four, six and eight

left to choose from, then...

KLAXON BLARES

But that sound means we will have to wait to see

if you can crack the code, because we have run out of time.

You guys are going absolutely brilliantly.

-Confident you can carry on?

-Absolutely.

-Yeah.

Yeah, me too, I'm sure you can.

Thank you so much, Michael and Julie, and also, Lesley,

thank you so much for enriching our lives with your knowledge.

You're welcome. And wow, what a masterclass in how to play the game.

I'm looking forward to seeing how you progress next time.

Thank you, Lesley.

Please join us next time to find out

if Julie and Michael can work their way to unlocking the safe

and taking home £6,500.

Thank you so much for watching and goodbye.