Episode 2 Think Tank

Meet our Think Tank. They've answered hundreds

of general knowledge questions under exam conditions before the show.

Their answers are in, but how helpful will they be

to the three contestants?

Playing the game are Ron, an IT project manager from Kent,

Kirsten, a senior support officer from Skipton,

and Grant, a retired finance manager from Angus.

This is Think Tank.

Welcome to the show.

Welcome, as ever, to our Think Tank

which includes musician and former postman, Cleve,

chemistry teacher and former postwoman, Arminel,

and award-winning holiday rep, Ken,

who was once a milk delivery boy earning just £0.50 a week.

Hoping that they can deliver the correct answers throughout the show

are our three contestants.

Welcome to you all.

Ron, you're an IT product manager

but you also do IT stuff in your spare time.

Yes, I design some appliances that talk to each other

-through the internet around the house.

-To do what?

So, coffee maker, it will make the coffee

when you're in another room, for example.

All right. Max, you like techie stuff, don't you?

Yeah. I'm going to have to take some tips from you, Ron.

I actually tried to build my own computer earlier this year

and it hasn't gone up in flames yet but there's still a chance.

THEY LAUGH All right.

What do you think your strongest subjects will be, Ron?

Maybe military history, some music questions,

I feel slightly confident, but let's see how it goes.

And what are you not so good at?

Sport, maybe reality television as well

but let's see if the Think Tank can help with that.

-All right. Anisha is very good at reality TV, aren't you?

-I am.

I don't want to admit that, but I am.

THEY LAUGH

If you get a football question,

Ken can help you so long as it's about one particular club.

Is there any other club but Brentford?

Yes, there is. THEY LAUGH

All right. If it's not Brentford, don't pick him, all right?

Welcome to the programme. Kirsten, nice to see you here.

You live in Yorkshire, in the Dales.

I do. I live up in Skipton, Bill.

Do you get out walking? It must be beautiful.

Absolutely love it up there.

There's nothing quite like getting out in the countryside.

-It's stunning.

-Got any guilty pleasures?

-I do.

I'm a vegetarian but, I have to admit,

the one thing I can't seem to resist

is when somebody puts steak on the table.

THEY LAUGH Aw, that's hard.

-That is hard.

-Yes.

-Lost my vegetarian credentials now.

-SHE LAUGHS

What do you think your best subject is likely to be?

I'm hoping literature.

I'm hoping I don't completely fall down on that.

But I may avoid Max's questions just in case.

THEY LAUGH

Nice to have you with us. And, Grant, recently retired?

I am indeed, yes. Just two months ago.

-Oh, how is it going?

-Enjoying it immensely.

-Ken can give you some tips on that, can't you, Ken?

-Yes.

How should you approach retirement?

Well, appear on as many quiz shows as possible.

THEY LAUGH

So, what are you doing now that you're not working?

I'm trying to do a bit of hill walking,

bowling - lawn bowls.

In the winter time, I intend to devote more time

to amateur dramatics.

-I'm a member of the local theatre club, so...

-So, you're an actor?

-A thespian indeed, yes.

-Wow.

-Glad to have you with us.

-Thank you.

-Welcome to all three of you.

Over three rounds, our contestants are going to try

to tap into the knowledge of the Think Tank

to build up as much money as possible.

Don't forget, the Think Tank have tried to answer all questions

to the best of their ability whether right or wrong.

The two highest scorers go through to the final.

Ultimately, just one will walk away with a cash prize.

So, let's play the first round.

So, I'm going to ask you each a question

and then every member of the Think Tank will reveal

the answer they gave before the show.

The correct answer is always there somewhere

but also there will be any number of mistakes in the mix.

Pick out the right answer, £200 is added to your prize fund.

You get two questions each. Ron, you're up first.

So, here's a question we put to the Think Tank.

Have a think about that while we see what the Think Tank thought.

Starting with Arminel.

Oxford.

Cambridge.

Paris.

London.

Cambridge.

Oxford.

Bath.

Cambridge.

Three for Cambridge, two for Oxford

and some others in the mix as well.

What do you think?

First of all, London seemed like an obvious choice,

but now I see the rest of the answers,

I'm not so sure.

I think I'll go with majority rule

and choose Cambridge.

Going with Cambridge

as the city in which

Roger Bannister broke the sub-4-minute mile

in May 1954. Are you in the right place?

-Ooh.

-It's Oxford.

Not Cambridge, I'm afraid.

And Roger Bannister did this while he was a student

-training to be a neurologist.

-OK.

-Arminel, you got that one right.

-Yes.

-Cos you actually studied at Oxford, didn't you?

-I did. Yes.

What were you studying there?

Chemistry, surprisingly enough,

-being a chemistry teacher.

-THEY LAUGH

You didn't attempt to run the mile though while you were there?

-Good heavens, no.

-THEY LAUGH

-OK.

-I don't run.

All right, Ron, nothing for you there just yet

but lots of time to get off the mark.

Kirsten, you've seen how it works.

Here's your first question.

Have a think about that while we see what the Think Tank thought.

Rural.

Fields.

Meadow.

Land Rover.

Brook.

Meadow.

Violetta.

Tranquil.

Well, I've seen some choices

that the Think Tank have made

in the past, but I have to say,

that's one of the weirdest sets.

Kirsten?

And the worst thing is,

I've never actually watched a full episode of The Sopranos.

I have to admit, I like...

I'm stuck between Meadow and Brook at the moment.

I'm going to go with Anisha and Lucy. I'm going to say Meadow.

Punt it on Meadow.

Going to punt it on Meadow

as the name of Tony Soprano's daughter

in the TV series The Sopranos.

Let's see if you are in the right field there.

-Oh, it is right!

-Meadow, it is. Well done.

APPLAUSE

And Tony Soprano also had a son named Anthony,

sort of less lyrically, really.

And, Peter, Land Rover as a girl's name?

No, Land Rover as anybody's name? THEY LAUGH

I think they will be a very powerful person.

THEY LAUGH

-Forward-thinking.

-Yeah.

Absolutely. Lots of gears to their personality.

OK. All right.

£200 to you, Kirsten.

And, Grant, let's see your first question.

What did the Think Tank come up with there?

Butterflies.

Leopards.

The sky.

Pants.

The liver.

Handwriting.

Fat feet.

Butterflies.

Seven different choices.

There's a very wide range

to choose from.

Given that the word lepidopterist it sounds a bit like leopards

but I think I'm going to go with butterflies.

Butterflies is your answer for what a lepidopterist studies.

Let's see if you're right.

Butterflies, it is. Well done.

Lepidopterist, the name of the order the butterflies and moths belong to.

Peter, pants? You are on fire today.

-Yeah.

-THEY LAUGH

I think my pants are on fire.

THEY LAUGH

OK. All right, Grant, well done.

£200 is added to your prize fund for that correct answer.

Ron, we come back to you for your second question.

Have a think about that while we see what the Think Tank thought.

Arminel?

Holywood.

Hollyland.

Hi.

Studios.

Hollywoodland.

Hollywood.

Famous.

Hollywoodland.

Again, a fair old spread of places

to choose from. What do you think?

I think "Hi" would be welcoming but...

And "Studios", descriptive but I'm not so sure.

I would go for Hollywoodland.

I have a recollection it was the name of a housing estate

or something like that.

OK. Let's see.

You're saying Hollywoodland was the word displayed

when the famous Hollywood sign was first erected in 1923.

Are you right?

-Yes, you are.

-Well done.

It is Hollywoodland.

You're quite right, it was erected to advertise new homes in the area

and the sign fell into disrepair, the "land" bit was removed

and we ended up with the world-famous Hollywood.

So, well done. £200 for you, Ron.

Kirsten, here's your second question.

Here's what the Think Tank made of that. Arminel?

Switzerland.

Austria.

Nepal.

Greece.

Austria.

Canada.

Switzerland.

Austria.

Three for Austria,

two for Switzerland and

a couple of others there as well.

Ooh.

My gut instinct was for Austria

but now that I've seen Switzerland in there,

I'm not entirely certain any more.

I will go with Austria then. I'll go with the gut instinct.

-Going with Austria?

-Go with Austria.

OK. The Eiger is a mountain in which country?

You're saying it's Austria.

Let's see if you are in the right place there.

-Switzerland, it was. MAX:

-Sorry.

-You did think it was Switzerland, didn't you?

-I wasn't sure.

I wasn't sure.

The north face of the Eiger considered to be

-one of the hardest climbs in the world for mountaineers.

-Right.

-So, nothing for you there, Kirsten. Grant, your turn again.

-OK.

Let's see what the Think Tank came up with this time.

James Bond.

Star Wars.

The Legend Of Tarzan.

Absolutely Fabulous.

Star Wars.

Star Wars.

Star Wars.

Star Wars.

Star Wars, a very popular choice

there by the Think Tank.

Doesn't necessarily mean that it is right.

I'm inclined to go with Arminel and James Bond but,

in the face of five answers

all saying Star Wars,

I think I'll go with Star Wars.

Star Wars, you're saying, was the film franchise for which

Prince William and Prince Harry allegedly filmed cameo roles.

Have you chosen the right movie?

Star War, it is. Well done.

£200 for you, Grant. That brings us to the end of the first round.

Let's take a look at your prize funds.

Ron and Kirsten are tied on £200.

In the lead though, with £400, it's Grant.

APPLAUSE

Everything to play for in our next round.

Every member of the Think Tank is holding two questions

which they answered correctly before the show.

So, you're going to take it in turns to pick someone

whose knowledge you think you can match.

For every correct answer, you'll get another £200 for your prize fund.

Now, the range of questions reflects

their varied interests and knowledge.

Once a Think Tanker has asked both of their questions,

they cannot be picked again.

Ron, you get to go first.

You've got all of them to choose from.

So whose knowledge do you think you can match?

All of them are tempting

but I think cos I've been told I behave very old for a young man,

I'll choose someone who's young for an older man so I'll pick Ken.

-Hey.

-Now, there's a compliment.

-That's nice.

-So nice, isn't he?

-Yes.

Nice to see a young person with manners.

THEY LAUGH

Right. I think you may get this.

If I think about it, it doesn't sound...

The English castles always have a bit more, sort of, dynamic names

and Scottish names are a bit more direct.

-So, I think I'll go for Scotland.

-Scotland?

-Yes, correct answer.

-Well done.

APPLAUSE

And it was the childhood home of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother.

£200 for your running total then, Ron. Kirsten, we come to you.

You still have all eight to choose from.

No, I'm not foolish enough to go for Max.

There is literally no way I will know those answers.

I'll go with Peter. I think I may have a chance.

OK. I think you stand a good chance.

For what does the letter L stand in the acronym Laser?

I should really know this.

I played with lasers on my degree quite a bit

and I have... I'm completely blanking on it as well.

I'm going to go local.

-I'm pretty sure that's wrong.

-Local?

I'm afraid it's incorrect. It's light.

-Oh, come on.

-Light. SHE LAUGHS

It stands for light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.

Just trips off the tongue, doesn't it really?

-THEY LAUGH KEN:

-No problems.

-OK.

You didn't get anything on that one, Kirsten.

Grant, you're up next and you can still choose any one of the eight.

Yes. I think I'd like to choose Ken, please.

-Ken again.

-Oh, I think you've chosen the right person.

-This is all about show business.

-OK.

And you're a show business person, OK?

One of the best films I've ever seen in my life. So, here we go.

Which actor, playing Don Lockwood, dances to and sings the title number

in the film musical Singin' In The Rain?

I think it's Gene Kelly.

-Gene Kelly is your answer?

-It is.

-Is he right?

-Perfect answer. Well done. Gene Kelly.

-Well done.

APPLAUSE

£200 to Grant. And we come back to Ron for your next question.

-You can't use Ken.

-OK.

Let's see if there's any musical people. I think I'll choose Cleve.

Our musician, Cleve.

Oh, well, we have got a musical question here.

I hope I can help you.

I don't happen to play this instrument that this person plays

but I'm a great admirer of it.

Hmm.

There aren't too many saxophonists that have their own albums.

-So, I think I'll go for the most obvious and say Kenny G.

-Kenny G.

-Smack on. Kenny G.

-ABI:

-Well done.

Well done. APPLAUSE

Kenny G whose real name is Kenneth Bruce Gorelick.

£200 for you, Ron.

Kirsten, your choice.

-You can't use Ken.

-I'd like to use Arminel, if I may.

-Arminel.

Well, I hope that you're interested in Eurovision

because that's what it is a question about.

I haven't watched the Eurovision Song Contest since I was about six.

Um.

I'm going to go with a really stupid answer,

Ant And Dec, cos I don't have a clue who would have done it.

SHE LAUGHS

It was a duo so you were right there.

It was Jemini.

-Ah.

-Jemini.

Sorry, Kirsten, nothing for you there.

Grant, your choice

and, again, you still have seven of the eight.

On the basis that Arminel can't ask another question about Eurovision,

I am going to select her, please.

You never know, there might be another Eurovision question.

Anyway, let's see.

Well, with my immense range,

actually, we're now back to chemistry.

So, I hope that you'll be able to get this one right.

HE SIGHS

I think it's either

potassium of phosphorus.

One of those is a K.

I'm going to go for phosphorus.

Phosphorus?

Absolutely right. Brilliant.

APPLAUSE

-And indeed potassium is K.

-Is K, yes.

I was getting a bit worried there, "Please don't say potassium."

-All right. Well, well done, Grant.

-Thank you.

-That's £200 for you.

Ron, we come back to you

and you can use anybody apart from Arminel and Ken.

I feel like some people are feeling left out so I will go...

-Abi is looking rather dejected so I'll choose Abi.

-Am I? Aw.

-She's never... She's always looking happy.

-Yeah.

She'll be more delighted now that you've chosen her, though.

Abi, our doctor.

Hi. So, this is a medical question.

OK. I'm going through my massive knowledge of arteries.

Er, I will go for aorta or aortic.

-Aortic?

-I will go with aortic.

-Aortic.

It's pulmonary. Aortic takes blood to the rest of the body

but pulmonary is specific to the lungs.

Nearly there but not quite, I'm afraid. OK.

So, nothing for you there, Ron. Kirsten, your choice again.

And six of the eight still to pick from.

OK, then. I'm going to give Peter another punt here.

I'm going to give him another go.

OK. This one is a TV question.

So, do you watch a lot of TV?

It depends what kind of TV.

I like my American dramas and stuff like that

but not so much the reality TV.

OK. It's not reality TV so you're in luck there. OK.

I didn't realise he'd done a comedy series.

SHE LAUGHS

I'll go Shameless.

-Shameless?

-It's the only thing I can think of.

Shameless, Peter.

I'm afraid that's incorrect.

It's The Office.

-The Office was the answer we were looking for.

-Never saw it.

Yeah, Martin Freeman was also in Sherlock and in Fargo

-and Peter Jackson's Hobbit films as well.

-Yes. I knew all of them.

Hard lines.

OK, Grant, your choice and Peter is off the list now as well.

I may live to regret this

but I'm going to ask for a question from Max, please.

Well, this is a historical question so hopefully it's an area you know.

I would have to guess at the Roman Empire.

The Roman Empire?

Well, Grant, it's a very good guess because you're absolutely right.

-It is the Roman Empire.

-Well done.

APPLAUSE

He died after he was wounded by a spear

while attempting to conquer Persia.

So, good guess, Grant. Well done. £200 to you.

And at the end of that round,

let's see how your prize funds have changed.

Kirsten is on £200,

Ron is on £600,

but in the lead with £1,000 is Grant.

APPLAUSE

Now, you all picked three questions

but none of you chose to hear from Lucy or Anisha

and we don't want them to feel left out.

So, just for fun, shall we ask Lucy

to give us one of her questions that she answered correctly earlier?

What is the English name of the stretch of water

known to the French as La Manche?

You might know this one at home. Any ideas here?

-It's got to be the English Channel.

-English Channel.

-The Channel.

-The Channel?

-It is indeed, yes.

Well done. OK.

That was just for a bit of fun.

Let's get back to the serious stuff now.

One of you is going to have to leave the game shortly

but there's still a last chance for you to take lead

and, Kirsten, you can still catch up.

All of you are going to be asked the same question now.

Two members of the Think Tank will then tell you the answer they gave

before the show and their reasons for giving that answer.

One of them only will have the right one. OK?

So, if you side with the correct person,

you will add £200 to your prize fund.

Just five questions remain

before we do have to say goodbye to one of you.

So, choose your answers carefully.

And here is the first question.

We're going to hear answers from Max and Anisha.

Max.

Well, I live slap bang in the middle of London,

so I know it very well, and I also know that it is really one of

the wettest cities in the world.

So I thought, logically, the thing that most people are going to

be leaving on public transport would be umbrellas.

Anisha.

Right, so, I travel on the London Underground, unfortunately,

and there's been many times I've got off the tube, like,

"Where's my phone? Anything but my phone.

"Take my right arm, not my phone."

And I say it's mobile phones that they leave on the tube.

OK, Max said it's umbrellas. Anisha, mobile phones.

Contestants,

it's up to you. What do you think? Lock in your answers.

Let's see what you came up with.

All three of you say it's umbrellas.

Are you right?

No, it's mobile phones.

THEY GROAN

Umbrellas were actually sixth on the list, cos, you know...

20, 30 years ago, maybe.

But it's much easier to lose a mobile phone than an umbrella.

-Wouldn't you say?

-Absolutely.

No money for any of you there. And here's our next question.

Arminel and Abi to take this one on. Arminel?

Well, I have been to New York and I have been up the Empire State

building, and I know it's on a corner with 5th Avenue.

So I'm hoping that the number of 5th Avenue that it's on is 350.

OK, Abi.

So, this is one of my travel-curse related stories.

LAUGHTER

So the day before I was meant to fly to New York, lost my passport,

so the following day, I had to take a seven and a half hour

bus journey to New York.

Saw all the shops. And I suddenly saw Trump Tower.

And I was like, "Oh, it's Mr Trump!"

But I took a picture in front of Trump Tower,

with his little crown, so I think it's Trump Tower.

So, Arminel says it's the Empire State Building.

Abi, you say it's Trump Tower.

Which one of them is right?

Contestants, lock in your answers.

And what have you come up with?

It's a split verdict. So, Ron and

Grant say Empire State Building,

Kirsten thinks it's the Trump Tower.

Who's right?

-Empire State Building it is.

-Very good.

-Trump Tower is on 5th Avenue.

-Oh, is it?

-But it's number 725.

Oh, OK.

-Only 350 doors down, then.

-Oh, well.

£200 to Ron and Grant, and here comes the next question.

Cleve and Lucy

are picking the answer for this one. Cleve?

Well, as you can see,

I will absolutely have the right answer for this because, according

to my lovely girth here, you can see I just eat barely fruit

-all the time.

-LAUGHTER

But I do know from taking particularly one of my sons

who played football pretty much through school and for a local team,

there were a particular fruit that was being taken at halftime by

a lot of the boys playing football, and the girls for that matter,

and that fruit was a banana.

So I think it was bananas.

Lucy, what's your idea?

In the UK, we are one of the world-leading producers of apples.

They are just, I think, something that we enjoy as a nation,

so I'm thinking apples.

All right, Cleve says bananas, Lucy says apples.

What do you think, contestants?

Lock in your answers, please.

So, Ron has gone for bananas,

Kirsten and Grant are taking a bite out of the apple.

Let's see who's right.

Apples it is.

In that period, we spent £846 million on apples.

Wow, we really like them.

It's a whole lot of apples.

Isn't it? OK. So, that's £200 for Kirsten and Grant.

And we come to question number four.

Anisha and Ken taking this one on. Anisha?

OK, so this question obviously relates to money,

so you know that saying, like, when you're in the black?

It kind of means that you're out of debt or something,

so I thought, "Oh, black." So I went black.

-Ken?

-Well,

I'm going along the same lines as you, Anisha,

but I think you talk about being in the red.

-OK.

-And I think the box is red.

So Anisha says it's black, Ken says it's red.

What colour are you going to plump for,

contestants?

What have you come up with?

All three of you are saying it's a red box.

Have you got the right colour?

Red, it is, well done.

The practice of using red boxes is said to date back to the days

of Elizabeth I.

OK. So, well done, all of you. £200 to your prize fund.

And here is the final question in this round.

Arminel and Peter

are tackling this one. Arminel?

My answer is Finland because I have

a feeling that it is going to be a Scandinavian country

and I have a vague memory

of seeing Finland topping a list recently,

so I think it's Finland.

OK, thank you. Peter?

I think it's Germany because I remember when I was at school,

I had a German exchange student and he knew everything.

-LAUGHTER

-So I went for Germany.

All right. Arminel says Finland,

Peter says it's Germany.

We want to know what you think,

contestants. Lock in your answers.

All three of you are going with Finland.

Have you got the right place?

Finland is correct.

It turns out Germany was seventh in Europe.

Best country in the world for education, according to this,

-South Korea. LUCY:

-Wow.

-KEN:

-Really?

So £200 for all of you.

So that brings us to the end of the main game.

Let's take a look at your totals.

In the lead is Grant with £1,800, followed by Ron with £1,200.

Trailing behind, sadly, with £800 is Kirsten.

So sadly, we have to say goodbye to you, Kirsten.

-Thank you very much.

-We hope you had a good time.

-Great contestant.

-Fantastic. Thank you.

Good, thanks for being with us.

Now, Grant and Ron, you two will now compete to take home the money

you've earned in the final.

Ron, had any thoughts about how you might spend the winnings if

you were to be victorious today?

Well, as I work in IT, I would like to put it towards maybe

starting my own company.

Take out some patents on a few other internet-enabled devices,

star controlling people's houses like in sci-fi films.

Yeah? LAUGHTER

-Grant?

-Yes, indeed.

My brother-in-law lives in Perth, in Australia,

and although he's been to visit us a few times,

he is desperate for my wife and I to go and visit him.

So if I was lucky enough to go home with a few bob today,

I'll put it towards our ticket to Australia.

-OK. All right, well, good luck to both of you.

-Thank you.

The final is a general knowledge battle.

I'm going to ask you five questions each, and whoever gives the

most correct answers takes home the money they built up so far.

You're not on your own, though -

the Think Tankers, still here to help you if they can.

You can pick someone to consult with before you answer the questions.

Each member can only be picked once, though.

The difference in the final compared to the rest of the show is

that they have not seen any of these questions before,

just as much in the dark as you this time.

OK? Let's play the final.

Grant, you built up the most money in the main game,

so the final starts with you.

So, Grant, here's your first question.

Who would you like

to consult with on that one? You can pick all eight.

I think I would like to choose Peter for that one, please.

-Peter?

-Russia.

I think about Petersburg, or something.

I am thinking, um,

further south than that, actually.

Specifically, South Africa.

So I would think perhaps the African continent.

I'll go for Africa.

Africa, OK.

The Drakensburg Mountains are part of which continent?

You're saying it's Africa. Let's see if you're right.

Africa it is, well done.

The name means mountains of dragons.

-So, well done, Grant.

-Thank you.

-You're off the mark.

Ron, your first question coming up.

Who can help you here? Anyone but Peter.

Trying to think of anybody who might have a Latin education,

so I would go with Arminel, as she has done science in the past.

Right, OK.

I did do some Latin and I'm trying

desperately hard to think of what a sword might be.

While I'm thinking, do you have any ideas?

Uh, I'm trying to think of perhaps

the shape of the flower that might drive towards an answer.

A blade is a scapula, I think.

-Lilies...

-Lilies. No, no, I don't think lilies.

-SHE SIGHS

-I don't know.

We're going to be very cross when

-we find out the answer as well.

-I'm sure, yeah.

-I will just go with lily in the absence of anything else.

-OK.

-Lily.

-Lily is your guess?

-It is.

-OK.

Which type of flower takes its name from the Latin for sword?

You're saying it's lily.

Are you on the right lines there?

I'm afraid that's gladiolus.

From gladiator!

Gladiators.

It is from gladiator because

-the gladiolus has...

-Of course.

..sword-shaped leaves. OK.

Sorry, Ron.

Nothing for you there. We come to Grant

for your second question.

Six of the eight Think Tankers to choose from.

I think I would like to ask for Max's help with this, please.

Well, I'll see if I can help you out.

I remember there were stories when, you know,

the Romans and the Greeks first came into contact with the Hindus

of terrifying processions by Hindu believers,

of great big trucks carrying the worshipers,

and I think the name of that religious truck was a juggernaut.

I think you're absolutely right.

Something has clicked in the back of my mind.

-I'll say juggernaut, yes.

-Juggernaut.

Which Hindu deity gives its name to

a type of large articulated lorry?

You're saying it's juggernaut.

Let's see if you're right.

-It is the juggernaut.

-Thank you, Max.

And a well articulated answer,

-I have to say.

-Perfect.

Effigies of this particular deity are traditionally carried

through the streets in large chariots. OK.

Right, two-nil to you at the moment, Grant.

But, Ron, you can still catch up.

Here's your second question.

So, five to choose from now.

OK, I think I'm going to go back to the medical lady and

choose Abi again.

-OK, do you have any idea?

-I have

a good idea of what the answer is.

I think it is Sigmund Freud.

Ah, that's exactly who I was going to say.

Only because recently I saw this book and I did start reading

the beginning of it,

-so I really do think it is likely to be Sigmund Freud.

-OK.

I will go with Sigmund Freud, I'll agree.

The Interpretation Of Dreams is

an 1899 book by which man?

You're saying it's Sigmund Freud.

Let's see if you got the right person.

It is. Well done.

Well done, Ron.

Two-one to Grant.

Your next question now, Grant.

Half of the Think Tank

to choose from.

I think I'd like to rely on Anisha

for this one, please.

Do you have any ideas, first of all?

-None at all, to be honest.

-I just...

When it says which woman, does that kind of mean that she's not famous?

Obviously, if she was famous, you'd be like,

-"Married which actress?"

-Mm-hm.

So I'm thinking maybe it's just like

a run-of-the-mill kind of lady.

Yes...

-But...

-Something is ringing a bell.

I'd make a guess at somebody like Zoe Ball?

OK.

I think I'd like to take a guess at Zoe Ball.

-Zoe Ball.

-Not a confident guess.

-In 1999,

the DJ Fat Boy Slim married which woman?

You're saying Zoe Ball.

Let's have a look at the answer.

Which is Zoe Ball, well done.

-Fat Boy Slim's real name is Norman Cook.

-Of course.

Three-one to grant at the moment.

Ron, you're still in it, though.

Here's your next question.

Lucy, Cleve or Ken to choose from, to help you.

I'm trying to think of who

might actually have an interest in rugby.

I will go for Ken, I think.

-Ken.

-If you have any idea.

I would guess something like Wasps or something.

OK, in my head, I've had two teams jump in.

First, I thought Saracens, and then I thought Harlequins.

Oh. That's jogging a bit.

I seem to remember that Harlequins have been doing OK lately.

I have been to The Stoop, which is the Harlequins' ground.

I think we should take a chance on that, actually.

OK. Fingers crossed, let's dive in. Harlequins.

You are diving in on Harlequins?

The England rugby union

international Owen Farrell played

for which club in the 2015-2016 season?

You say it's Harlequins. Have you chosen the right team?

Saracens. It was, it was the other team you thought of.

He plays fly-half or inside centre, but for Saracens, not Harlequins.

So a miss there for you, Ron.

Grant, your fourth question coming up.

If you get this one right, Ron

will not be able to catch up with you,

so you will be today's winner. OK?

Just bear that in mind. And here is your question.

And you can choose from Lucy or Cleve.

I think I may know the answer to this,

but I will choose Cleve, please.

Large rodents.

Well, I tell you what, if you know the answer, I'm really not sure.

Actually, now that I realise,

I think maybe the one I'm thinking of is the largest rodent

in the world, and that's not native in North America or Europe.

Oh, dear.

I'm going to say capybara cos that's the first answer I had,

but I think that may be South American.

-Capybara?

-Yes.

-OK.

You're saying, Grant,

it's capybara. This would be

to win today

and to win £1,800.

-Beavers...

-Oh.

..was what we were looking for.

Capybara is actually native to South America.

But you weren't very confident about it, were you?

-No, not at all.

-OK.

All right, Ron, you're still in it.

And here comes

your fourth question.

This is to keep you in the game.

Just Lucy to help you.

OK, Lucy, what's your musical knowledge like?

My musical knowledge lies at Fat Boy Slim with Zoe Ball.

LAUGHTER

Um, do you have any? Can we work through some instruments?

I immediately think of acoustic guitar.

I was thinking maybe a Spanish guitar.

But I'm not, you know...

-Yeah, that sounds about right.

-Sounds like a reasonable punt?

Yeah. I should go with my gut instinct, I'll say the guitar.

Guitar.

Spaniard Andres Segovia, best known for his skill

on which stringed musical instrument? You're saying

it's the guitar.

Let's see if you're right.

You are, it is the guitar. Well done.

Whoo!

So, three-two to Grant.

And well done, Ron,

but it does mean still, Grant,

that if you get this one right, you will be the winner today.

This is your fifth question.

No Think Tanker's left to help you out,

you're on your own from here on.

Here you go, Grant. Here's your fifth question.

-Oh. Louis, that's the first bit.

-LAUGHTER

HE SIGHS

I think it is the 16th. Louis XVI.

Louis XVI, you're saying,

is the French king born in 1638

who was known as The Sun King. This to win

today's game and £1,800.

Let's see if you're right.

-You are two out, it is Louis XIV.

-XIV!

In fact, Louis XIV reigned

for 72 years.

It was the longest reign of any monarch in a European country.

-Of course.

-OK.

Now, Ron, you went up against it,

but you can equalise

if you get this answer right.

I think I've heard of this. I think it's the United States of America.

USA is what you are saying.

United States of America,

you're saying, is the country in which

the Coachella Valley Music Festival takes place.

Have you got the right place?

To stay in the game...

It is the USA.

Well done.

Well, that was a great comeback.

Wasn't it, Ron?

OK, after five questions each,

then, your scores are tied,

so we're going to sudden death.

As all the members of the Think Tank have been used up,

you are still on your own until we find a winner.

Grant, here is your next question.

It's not macaroni.

I would have to hazard

a guess...at penne.

Penne?

OK.

That's your answer.

You say it's penne. Let's see if you are right.

It is penne.

Good job. OK, Ron,

this, again, to stay in the competition.

You have to get this right to stay in the competition.

I was reading about this this morning, I think.

I believe it's their name for the Prime Minister.

The Prime Minister?

OK, you're saying, in Ireland,

the Taoiseach is the Prime Minister.

Are you right?

Yes, you are.

Good stuff.

It's an Irish word meaning chief or leader.

Still, neck and neck. Grant, here's your next question.

Wow. I think the 1950s

was probably just a tad early.

I'm going to say the 1960s.

You're going for the 1960s?

-Yes.

-As the decade in which the TV shows Blue Peter and Panorama

were first shown.

Have you got the right time?

It's the 1950s.

Oh.

-Yep.

-Blue Peter first shown in 1958.

Panorama first shown in 1953.

-Gosh!

-I know.

OK, well, Ron,

having been up against it earlier,

now if you get this answer right,

you will be our winner today.

Here's your question.

OK.

So I think this was in 2001.

So that would make it

Sven-Goran Eriksson.

Sven-Goran Eriksson is your answer,

as the England football manager when England famously beat Germany

5-1 in Munich.

If you're right, you will be today's winner and taking home

a minimum of £1,200.

Let's see if you are.

You are right, Sven-Goran Eriksson it is.

And you are today's winner. Congratulations, Ron. Well done.

Well done.

Well, it was 2001, Michael Owen scored a hat trick

in that fantastic game.

What an epic battle that was between you.

Fantastic stuff.

Grant, you were so nearly there.

-So nearly there.

-It's been a great day.

It didn't quite happen for you. You're not taking anything home,

-but thanks very much for playing, a great competitor.

-Thank you.

Phew! Eh, Ron?

Gosh. As our winner, you're definitely taking home £1,200.

You will shortly have the chance to add an extra £1,000

to your winnings.

First, though, let's take a moment to seek out the Think Tanker

who gave the most correct answers during the show.

And it was...

Arminel. Well done, Arminel.

Thank you.

OK, Ron, you have one last chance now to boost your prize money

as you face our Question: Impossible.

Well, Ron, you look almost surprised to be here.

What a comeback that was.

-Just a bit.

-Yeah, fantastic. Well, well done.

So we've come to the toughest question of the whole show because

no-one in the Think Tank answered it correctly.

If you can do what none of them could

and give us the correct answer, that extra £1,000 will be yours. OK?

Let's take a look at your Question: Impossible.

While you think about that,

let's see what the Think Tank

came up with,

and that will help you rule a few things out.

So what did they say?

South Africa. South America.

Somalia came up.

South Africa again from a lot of members of the Think Tank.

So, Cape Horn, not in any of those countries.

What could the answer be?

What do you think?

So South Africa did actually jump out at me,

but if not there,

then I'm thinking

the rest of Africa, so maybe...

-I will go with Ethiopia.

-Ethiopia,

you're saying, is the country in which Cape Horn

is a famous area. This for an extra £1,000.

If you're right, you'll be taking home a total of £2,200.

Let's see if you are right.

-Oh.

-It's Chile, I'm afraid.

Which is in South America, but is a country

on the bottom of South America,

off the southern tip there.

But you're still leaving with £1,200, though.

So something will help towards your new business?

-Yes, definitely.

-All right, well, very good luck with that and

thanks so much for being a really good participant.

-Well done.

-Thank you.

-Thanks for watching.

Do join us next time when three more contestants will see

whether they can bank on the Think Tank.

Until then, it's goodbye from them.

-THINK TANK:

-Bye!

And it's goodbye from me. Bye-bye.