APPLAUSE
Hello, everyone. Hello. CHEERING
Thank you so much.
Hello and welcome to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
And tonight, someone in this studio could become a lot better off.
When I say someone, I don't mean anyone in the audience.
You haven't got a chance. LAUGHTER
I mean one of the six new contestants. Let's meet them.
They are... APPLAUSE
..Natasha Nixon from Henley,
Ivo Yordanov from Maida Vale,
Alison Kiddle from Ely,
Segun Olujide from Cardiff,
Jane Nelson from Birmingham
and Raj Parmar from Leicester.
Excellent. Right, now, to see who gets to sit in the chair,
we're going to play Fastest Finger First.
No distraction from the audience, please.
Here comes the question.
READS QUESTION
OK, good. Right.
Time's up, so let's first of all see the correct order.
You've got Barcelona first,
and then Sydney in 2000,
then Beijing in 2008,
and then Rio de Janeiro in 2016.
Right. Now let's see
how many got that right.
All bar one.
Who was the quickest, then?
It was Segun Olujide
in 3.7 seconds! Well done! CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
The chair awaits. Congratulations. Very best of luck to you.
There we go.
So, welcome. Thank you.
You are Segun Olujide, a dentist from Cardiff.
I am indeed. Joined in the audience by Bethany, your girlfriend.
Welcome, Bethany.
Fingers crossed as we plunge you into darkness now
and begin the game. Are you ready?
I'm ready. OK. Let's play who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
APPLAUSE
Righty-ho.
This is your question for £100.
READS QUESTION
I watch quite a bit of sport,
and usually, whoever's bottom of the table
would get something called the wooden spoon.
So B, final answer.
And you're right, that is £100. APPLAUSE
This one is for £200.
READS QUESTION
Well, if I answered A, I'd probably get sacked from my job,
so it's definitely not A. Erm...
As far as I know it's B, so, B, hair. Final answer.
B, hair, final answer. Right answer, £200.
APPLAUSE
This is for £300.
READS QUESTION
Unfortunately, I've been called this quite a few times
and I'm gonna go for A, dancing.
And that's £300. Well done. APPLAUSE
Here is your £500 question.
READS QUESTION
..or James May shape? Sorry. Oblong.
LAUGHTER
Erm, well, unfortunately, I work with kids all the time,
and when you're a lot older than a lot of the children,
you get called this all the time.
Erm, I would say it's C, square.
Right answer, £500. APPLAUSE
And now things start to get serious,
because this is your £1,000 question,
this is your first safety net.
This is the question.
READS QUESTION
Erm, I know it's not Olympus,
because that is in Greece
and King Arthur's a British legend.
Erm, my gut feeling is saying it's A, Camelot.
Final answer.
You're absolutely right, of course, and there you are, £1,000.
APPLAUSE
Erm, if you won big, what would you spend the money on?
I'm quite into a sport called curling.
I don't know if you've heard of it. Curling?
Yeah, with the stone and the... The kettles on the ice?
Kind of. Erm, but I live in Cardiff, and I have to travel up
to either Preston or Scotland to do it.
So if I won big, then that's definitely something
I would try and spend my money on.
Curling? HE CHUCKLES
I genuinely hope you do incredibly well
and become, like, a massive world champion.
What a great hobby to have.
Erm, good. Well, marvellous.
Erm, do you wanna set your safety net at £2,000?
Er, I still have all my lifelines, so at the moment, no.
Okey-doke. Here we go.
This is your question.
READS QUESTION
So, I'm one of those weird people
who don't actually watch a lot of TV.
Erm, I can't say I've ever seen The Great British Bake Off,
and I must be the only person.
I'm A Celebrity, I've seen it in the background.
I don't think there's a semi-final to that.
So it's between A and D, and something in the back of my mind
makes me think it's D, Britain's Got Talent,
so I'm gonna lock in on that D, Britain's Got Talent, final answer.
And that's the right answer. Well done.
APPLAUSE £2,000.
I was terrified you were gonna ask me.
I've never seen any of them. Right.
Erm, would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
Er, no, I've still got all my lifelines,
so I'm happy to continue without the safety net.
Righty-ho. Here comes your question.
READS QUESTION
Brecon Beacons is near where I live in Cardiff.
Er, Snowdonia is in North Wales.
Erm, so my current thinking is between A and D.
Dartmoor, I think, is either in Devon and Cornwall
or Cornwall, one of the two.
And I know the national parks on the south coast
there's the New Forest, which is near Southampton,
South Downs, which is slightly east of Southampton.
Dartmoor...
I don't think there's any further south.
So I'm gonna go for B, final answer.
Well worked out. Absolutely right.
And you have just won £4,000. APPLAUSE
Now, would you like to set your safety net at £8,000?
No, I've still got all of my lifelines.
I'm happy to play on.
Okey-doke. Here is the question for £8,000.
READS QUESTION
Something in the back of my mind says that Rockabye
was a Christmas number one with Sean Paul.
I don't know if I'm just making this up in my head.
Erm, I can't imagine Bastille
would have had a crossover with Sean Paul,
that would be weird.
The xx, I can't say I've ever heard of any of their songs,
neither with London Grammar.
Clean Bandit, that seems like quite a mainstream band.
Would they have had a Christmas number one?
Let's try it anyway. D, Clean Bandit, final answer.
Forgive me, but you always seem to sound like
you don't really know anything about the subject at all,
and it always works, and it worked again!
That is the right answer. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Right. It's time to take a break.
We'll be back in a few moments. See you then.
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
We're here with Segun, he's on - Where are you? -
£8,000, all four lifelines remaining.
Would you like to set your safety net at 16,000?
Erm, no, I think I'm gonna play on.
Here's your question.
READS QUESTION
Hm.
I'll be perfectly honest and say I have no idea.
Erm, so, I would like to ask the audience this one.
Asking the audience. OK, audience.
Er, on your keypads, this is your question.
REPEATS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please.
Well, that's a whopping majority for The Lowry. 88%.
Erm, I am happy to follow the audience on this one,
because I wouldn't have any other idea.
So, A, L.S. Lowry, final answer.
Well done, audience, well done, you. That is the right answer.
APPLAUSE
So, safety net, 32,000?
Yes, I'd love to set it at £32,000.
A traditionalist. OK, computer,
could we set the safety net at £32,000, please?
That's done. Now we've gotta get you there,
and this is your question for £32,000.
READS QUESTION
Can I use my 50/50, please?
Of course you can. What are you thinking?
What are you... I'm thinking it's not Antarctic.
I'm kind of in two minds, whether it's Atlantic or Arctic.
So I'm kind of tossing and turning between B and C, but...
OK, so you're hoping one of those goes.
Yes. All right, well, let's find out, shall we?
Computer, could you take away two wrong answers, please?
It's no wonder people think that it's fixed.
Erm... You seem like a well-travelled man.
I'd like to.... I'd like to ask you.
OK. Er, here's what I think.
They're really far north.
So I'm inclined to say Arctic.
I mean, the Atlantic,
you... you'd have to go over towards Iceland.Hm.
That's in the North Atlantic, and Iceland's not that far north.
There's only the very, very, very tip of Iceland.
The northernmost tip is in the Arctic Circle.
You know, most of the top of Scandinavia
is in the Arctic Circle, so I'm...
HE STUTTERS
Are they in the Arctic?
They've gotta be.
They're not in the Atlantic.
They're in the Arctic. That's my final answer.
Arctic's your final answer?
HE SIGHS Hm.
I'm going to use my final lifeline, which is phone a friend.
I'd like to call my friend, Stephen,
because I'm pretty sure we've discussed the Faroe Islands
once upon a time, but I don't know if he...
Well, the thing is, if you get to £32,000,
you then have a free shot at 64,
so it's well worth using everything at your disposal to get there.
So we're calling Stephen, yeah? Yep. Stephen.
OK, could we do that, please? Call Stephen.
And he's a...? He's a friend from school.
A friend from school. OK. Geography enthusiast?
Er, no. The one thing he told me
was not to give him a geography question, so...
LAUGHTER I've kind of taken a punt here.
'Hello, Stephen speaking.' Hi, Stephen.
Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
'Hi, Jeremy. How are you?' I'm all right.
Er, it turns out that Segun doesn't trust me...
CHUCKLING 'Right.'
..so he wants to check something out with you, if that's OK. Erm...
'That's fine.' So, here's how it works.
Segun, in a moment, I'm gonna hand it over to you,
and you'll have only 30 seconds,
really not long to read out that mercifully short question
and the two remaining answers,
leaving Stephen enough time to have a think.
OK, are you ready?
Yep. Your time starts now.
READS QUESTION
'Erm... Ooh, I would say Atlantic.
'I'm 60% sure, maybe 70% sure.'
Erm, 70%? 'I'm gonna go 80% sure, actually.'
HE LAUGHS NERVOUSLY OK, erm, thank you.
'That's OK.'
You are now in what is the dictionary definition
of a pickle. CHUCKLING
I am, yeah.
Erm, you've got £15,000 riding on it if you get it wrong.
If you get it right, you're 32
and then you've got a free punt at 64.
HE SIGHS
My gut feeling is that it's Atlantic.
You did a very good job of convincing me it was Arctic.
And then now Stephen is saying it's Atlantic.
Is it worth the risk of losing £15,000?
So, I'm going to take the money. Final answer.
I cannot say that I blame you.
So, you are going to be leaving here with...
CLEARS THROAT ..£16,000.
APPLAUSE A lot of money.
It's not as much as you could've won,
but it's a lot of money.
Go on, then. Would you have paid attention to me
or to Stephen, if you'd have... Well, you'd have decided to answer?
If I was forced to make a choice, I would probably go for C, Arctic.
See, if you'd have done that, you'd be going home now with £1,000.
HE SIGHS, AUDIENCE GASPS
They are between Iceland and the Shetland Islands,
so that must technically still be the Atlantic there.
That was a tricky question and I'm sorry I wasn't...
No, no, no. But, you know, there we are.
You are leaving, though, with £16,000,
and it has been great fun having you here.
Er, ladies and gentlemen, Segun Olujide!
Thank you so much. Thank you.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
OK, it's time to take a break.
We'll be back in a few moments. See you then.
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
We've got five contestants left now,
and once again, they're going to do Fastest Finger First.
Nice and quiet in the audience, please.
Here comes the question.
HE READS QUESTION
OK, time's up.
So, let's see the correct order first of all.
HE READS ANSWERS
Now let's see
how many people got that right.
It was only two.
So, who was the fastest?
It was Alison Kiddle
in 2.86 seconds.
APPLAUSE Well done, you.
Well done. There's your chair.
That's where it could all happen.
That's great.
So, you are Alison Kiddle,
freelance education consultant. That's right.
And joined in the audience by your partner, Sam.
Hello, Sam. Hello.
Right. You ready? No.
Unfortunately, it doesn't make any difference
cos we're gonna start anyway. Ready?
Here it is. Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
APPLAUSE
This is £100. You should be OK with this one.
HE READS QUESTION
Yeah, it's dodgems, final answer.
And that's £100.
See how easy it is.
This is for £200.
HE READS QUESTION
They do say that if you eavesdrop,
you don't hear anything good about yourself,
so eavesdrop, final answer.
That's absolutely right, and that's £200.
Never heard that before.
This is for £300.
HE READS QUESTION
Well, I actually do three of those four things,
and if you are doing baking or origami
using a needle and thread, something's gone very wrong,
but the answer is C, embroidery, final answer.
And the right answer. Well done.
So, which is the one you don't do? I don't do pottery.
You don't do pottery, but you do do origami?
Yes. Oh, excellent.
If you're taking your time,
make me a necklace or a brooch or something.
LAUGHTER
Right, this is for £500.
HE READS QUESTION
So, I think the idea behind this
is that you need to be able to see it clearly
so you can let them through when they've got the sirens on,
so it's A, ambulance, final answer.
Absolutely right. It is ambulance, and that's £500.
APPLAUSE
So, this is it.
This is your last chance to go home empty-handed.
Let's hope you don't,
because this is your £1,000 question.
HE READS QUESTION
So, it's Charlie And The Great Glass elevator.
Final answer.
You're absolutely right of course, and there you are.
That's £1,000. APPLAUSE
So, if you won a lot of money,
what would you like to spend it on?
I'd quite like a holiday - a nice holiday.
I've promised my dad I'll take him on holiday,
so I guess I'll have to do that.
Anywhere you want to go on this holiday?
Oh, my dad wants to go to Sicily,
and I have no objections to this plan.
No, Sicily's lovely. Wonderful place to go.
Well, let's see if we can get you there, shall we?
Mm-hm. In the front of the plane, even.
SHE CHUCKLES That'd be nice.
Okey-doke. Here we go.
Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000?
No, I think I'm good to carry on a little bit first. Thank you.
Righty-ho. This is the question.
HE READS QUESTION
So, I'm not much of a spirits drinker,
but I think I have drunk all of these at some point in my life.
I know Bombay Sapphire is gin and Smirnoff is vodka.
I'm pretty sure Captain Morgan is spiced rum,
so I'm gonna go for C, The Famous Grouse, final answer.
Made me thirsty working all that out,
and that's the right answer. Well done.
That is £2,000. APPLAUSE
Would you like to set your safety net at £4,000?
I think I'll carry on for a little bit, please.
I think that's a good idea.
Here's the question.
HE READS QUESTION
So, I've actually got a friend who used to work there
doing museum education stuff.
Obviously, the code breaking was all very mathematical,
and that's the sort of education that I do - maths education,
so I would probably get shot if I got this one wrong.
But it is D, Bletchley Park. Final answer.
The right answer. Well done. APPLAUSE
Yeah, well done.
OK. You are a maths scholar, aren't you?
Mm-hm.
So, I was in a friend's house the other day,
and he's got this book - the original book of all the letters
exchanged between Isaac Newton and Samuel Pepys.
Mm-hm. And it's just endless equations
with the two of them testing each other to be able to...
You'd love it.
Well, Newton was my inspiration for studying maths.
Really?He was educated in Grantham, which is where I was born.
Excellent. So, would you like to set your safety net at £8,000?
I've still got my lifelines,
so I think I'll carry on a little bit longer, please.
Okey-doke. Here is the question.
HE READS QUESTION
It's definitely not Nineteen Eighty-Four
cos that was Orwell.
Erm...
I can't remember who wrote Slaughterhouse-Five
and Fahrenheit 451.
I knew until I was sitting in the chair,
and now I've forgotten. Yeah, there it is.
But I do know that Joseph Heller wrote Catch-22,
so I'm going to go Catch-22, final answer.
And the right answer. Well done. That's excellent.
APPLAUSE
Slaughterhouse-Five was Kurt Vonnegut Jr.
Course it was. Fahrenheit 451 was Ray Bradbury.
So, safety net at £16,000?
I think I'll carry on. Okey-dokey.
Here is your question.
HE READS QUESTION
OK, I really don't know this, so I'm gonna have to use a lifeline.
This might be the sort of thing the audience would know,
so I'd like to ask the audience, please.
OK, audience, it's on you. Get your keypads out, please.
This is the question...
HE READS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please.
HE READS RESULTS
So, there's a clear majority for the clownfish,
but it isn't a massive majority.
I'm wishing now that I'd seen the film Finding Nemo
because that's got a clownfish in it.
But I'm gonna trust the audience.
I'm gonna go for A, clownfish,
and hope that they're very intelligent.
Final answer.
Well done, audience. Well done you for trusting them.
That is the right answer.
APPLAUSE
Yeah, clownfish, provide the anemone with nutrients
and scare off potential predators. That's what they do.
One lifeline down. So, safety net - £32,000?
I am, yes. I'm a traditionalist. Yes.
Fair enough.
So, let's please set the second safety net, computer,
at £32,000.
Good. That's locked in.
Now let's see if we can get you there.
This is the question that'll do it, we hope.
HE READS QUESTION
I didn't know until the answers came up,
and now that they're there...
..something's telling me that it's Arthur Ashe...
..but I don't know why I think that, and it is a lot to lose.
It's £15,000, is what it is.
I think I'm gonna use a lifeline.
I think I'm gonna ask you, please, Jeremy.
OK, here's what I think...
the Arctic Ocean.
LAUGHTER
Do you know, the funny thing is - I'm in exactly the same boat as you.
It came up, and I thought, "I don't know this."
Then Venus Williams was the first, and I thought, "No, no, no."
It would've been named long before Venus Williams.
That's what I was thinking. So, then I thought Arthur Ashe.
So, I'm exactly the same as you - something clicked,
and I thought, "It's Arthur Ashe,"
but it was only a little.... Yeah.
..feather landing on a weight scale in my head,
and I'm afraid that's all I can do.
ALISON EXHALES DEEPLY
That is my final answer.
OK, I think I'm going to be brave
and live with the consequences of my actions
and say Arthur Ashe, final answer.
OK, computer, could you reveal the correct answer, please?
Oh!
APPLAUSE
Well done.
OK, it's time to take a break.
Join us in a few moments for the final part
of tonight's Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
We're here with Alison. She's on £32,000.
Couple of lifelines gone but doing OK,
and you now have a free shot at £64,000.
You have literally nothing to lose
as you are sitting on your safety net.
So, here comes your question, which I assume you want to see.
Yes, please. Here we go.
OK, so deus ex machina is...
like a...
..a fancy plot point that makes everything magically work out...
or something.
Cinema verite.
I'm not really sure.
Mise en scene - I think that is...
That feels like a term that means everything, erm...
I think I'm gonna say C - "mise en scene", final answer.
You've done it once before where you charged in
without really knowing the answer.
Now you've just done it again, and it's worked out again,
and that is the correct answer. APPLAUSE
Lady Luck is riding around with you tonight.
Erm, yeah, it's French for "putting on stage".
Right, now, then. Ho-hoo, look at you.
You are now on £64,000, which means with two lifelines remaining,
this is six-figure territory you're heading into.
Let's have a look at the question, shall we?
I think I know this.
I grew up in Lincolnshire, er,
not far from RAF Cranwell,
which is where the Red Arrows were based... are based.
Erm, I used to be able to look out of the classroom window
of my secondary school English classroom and see them practising.
Now, they were quite a long way away,
so I couldn't clearly see what type of aircraft they were,
but they were like little red ones.
Erm, I think it's a Hawk.
The question is, am I...
..sure enough to risk dropping down to 32? Erm...
£32,000 is still quite a lot of money to take away with me.
And you are only in this chair once.
I'm going to say "Hawk", final answer.
You've done it again.
And you're right again. It is a Hawk.
APPLAUSE
I love this.
Or were you just playing around with us,
and you know really all along?
OK. You're on £125,000.
The next question is worth to you... SHE EXHALES
..a quarter of a million.
Scary, isn't it? Terrifying.
AUDIENCE LAUGH Shall we see the question?
Yeah. Here it comes.
SHE INHALES, EXHALES
I'd like to phone a friend, please.
I'd like to phone my dad.
OK, do you have any idea at all, or are you just...?
I have a lot of things spinning around in my head at the moment,
but this is something that 100% I know my dad will know this.
He'll know it.
And hearing his voice might also calm me down a little bit.
I'll try to be gentle. Going into my soft, caring voice.
Right, so let's call, erm...
Andrew. Andrew.
Let's call Andrew, please. Where's Andrew?
He's in Lincolnshire. Lincolnshire.
Watching the Red Arrows. DIAL TONE
'Hello.'
Hi, Andrew. 'Hello.'
Hi, Jeremy Clarkson here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
'Hello, Jeremy.' We have Alison here, erm...
'OK.' ..and she needs your help.
'Oh, does she?' Oh, yeah. She does.
'Oh, gosh.' Don't sound surprised.
Erm, I'm sure she's wanted it in the past,
but she really needs it now, so... 'OK.'
Alison, here's how it works.
In a moment, I'm gonna hand it over to you,
and you will have 30 seconds, not long,
to read out that question and the four possible answers,
so that your father has time to think it through.
Are you ready? Yes.
OK. Your time starts now.
Hi, Dad. SHE READS QUESTION
'Oh, I can rule out, erm...'
It's not Jupiter. '..Jupiter.'
You've got eight seconds, Dad. 'I don't know.'
OK. 'I'm not sure.'
Thanks anyway. 'Thanks for ringing.'
KLAXON, AUDIENCE CHUCKLE
Right.
I'd far rather he told me he wasn't sure.
Exactly, but he did say he was... he could rule one out.Yeah.
And you are left with...
I'm gonna have to use the 50/50. Yeah.
And this could work out to be absolutely brilliant, couldn't it?
It could. Which did he say he knew it wasn't?
It's not "Jupiter". Not "Jupiter".
We know it's not "Jupiter". Right.
Computer, could you take away... two wrong answers?
It's "Venus". Venus, final answer.
A combination of you and your dad means
that you've just won a quarter of a million.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Well done, you! Well done, Andrew.
That one little tiny bit.
How do you feel? Come on. I've relaxed a little bit, actually.
That's cos you're stinking rich! LAUGHTER
I could still go back down to 32.
Yeah, you could, but you might know the answer...
I know. ..to the next question, which is worth half a million quid.
Shall we have a look at it? Yes, please.
OK, let's have a look at the next question for £500,000.
Put me specs on.
You know what, I'm not sure about this,
and so I'm gonna do the sensible thing,
having ridden my luck earlier,
I'm going to walk away with the money.
And that's my final answer.
And what that means, Alison Kiddle...
..is you're leaving here with a quarter of a million pounds.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE Well done! Well done.
Well done. That's just great.
That's proper life-changing stuff, that is.
It really, really is, isn't it? Yeah.
But I'm not gonna let you go just yet.Mm-hm.
What do you think you'd have gone for?
I don't know.
I don't know when aspirin was patented.
I'm not letting you go until you give me...All right.
I'm gonna say "the patent of aspirin"
cos I have no idea when that was.
You see, if you'd have said that... I'd have just lost.
..you'd now be leaving here with £32,000.Yeah.
It's the formulation of E=MC squared.OK.
You're not listening to a word I'm saying, are you?
SHE LAUGHS You're catalogue shopping already.
It's been great fun having you here.
I'm absolutely delighted you've had such a big win.
Ladies and gentlemen, Alison Kiddle.
Thank you so much. You've been great.
Thank you. What a great player you are.
Thank you so much. Thank you.
APPLAUSE Ah, brilliant.
Fantastic.
OK, four contestants left, and once again,
they're gonna play Fastest Finger First.
Nice and quiet, everyone. Here comes the question.
OK, time's up, so let's... let's see the correct order.
First of all, we've got the chancellor of Germany.
They've had three.
President of France is four,
US president is five,
and the UK prime minister
at the time of recording,
let's be honest, is seven.
Erm, who knows how many
there will have been
by the time you get to see this.
Right, now,
let's see how many people
got that right.
Only two.
And who was the quickest?
It was Ivo Yordanov in 5.04 seconds.
Well done. Come and have a seat.
Congratulations. Thank you.
The very best of luck to you, sir.
So you are Ivo Yordanov...
an e-commerce specialist from Maida Vale
joined in the audience by Plamena, your partner.
Hello. Welcome. You know the rules.
I think I do, yeah.
You've just seen a very high bar set...Yes.
..by a very, very good contestant. Yes.
We're expecting even better from you.
Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire?
APPLAUSE
Right, this is your question for £100.
I have two small kids at home, so I know that one.
Reindeer, final answer.
And that is the right answer. Well done. That is £100.
This is for £200.
All of them great R&B performers,
but "usher" is the correct answer here, final answer.
And that's £200. APPLAUSE
£300 question. Ready?
Thank you. Here it comes.
It's "JCB".
Final answer, yes. Final answer. There we are. Lovely.
And the right answer. That's £300.
This is for £500.
You know what?
It's, er, probably the pressure of the moment,
but, you know, I just can't seem to make my mind up.
So I'd like to ask the audience, please.
OK. Audience, on your keypad.
This is the question. READS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please, that would be marvellous.
So, 71% have gone for "tights".
Obviously, you know,
that's a much larger figure than the others.
"Dressing gown" is 16%.
4% have gone with "hoodie" and nine, "jeans".
I honestly would have never guessed it in a million years,
so I'll go with pretty decent percent of the audience,
so I'll go with "tights", final answer.
Well done, audience, well, 71% of you,
and well done, you, for trusting them,
and that is the right answer - well done.
APPLAUSE
This is it.
This is your last chance to go away with nothing at all.
This is your £1,000 question. Here it comes.
This one I do know.
I've been to Twickenham a few times, and landing in Edinburgh,
you go by Murrayfield.
It's C, "rugby union", final answer.
And that's the right answer, and there you are.
You made it to £1,000. Now the game begins in earnest.
No more silly questions.
So, are you...? KLAXON
Are you... familiar with that sound?
Yeah. Because what it means is it's the end of the show.
What that means is you get to spend a week
in a Travelodge in Manchester. AUDIENCE LAUGH
Sounds quite good. And because...
Cos, of course, you'll be back next time
to see how far up the ladder you go.
The ladder of tights, as you now know.
We will be back with six brand-new contestants,
all hoping to become millionaires.
Till then, good night.
APPLAUSE Well done.
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