APPLAUSE Thank you so much, everybody.
Thank you.
Hello, and welcome to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire Celebrity Special.
Our first contestant is probably best known
as one part of Richard and Judy.
Not sure which part, but we can always ask him,
as we welcome Richard Madeley.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Welcome.
Have you seen this show before?
There you go. There we are.
So, you're Richard Madeley, TV presenter, journalist, writer, host,
and a man with no sense of direction.
I'm so sorry. I'm not after your job, promise.
It's fine. You've got all the other jobs, you're a busy man.
Yeah, well, that's freelance life, isn't it?
Um, you know, off the main treadmill thatjudy and I have spun for...
What, 21 years? And now I just pick and choose a bit.
And you're four years older than me.
How old are you? Four years younger than you.
Oh, it's that old Barry Cr yer joke, isn't it?
Would you believe this gentleman is 62 years old and he doesn't look it?
You used to. You used to. LAUGHTER
Would you like me to run you through the rules?
No, I've seen the show... Seen it enough.
You've seen the... you know the rules, yes?
I think we should get cracking. Let's just go for it.
Yeah, let's just go for it.
Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
APPLAUSE
Save all that time.
Good.
So, here we go, this is your first question for £100.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Uh, it's C, Chris, Ouija board, last answer. Final answer.
Ah, absolutely right. There we are, that's £100.
APPLAUSE
You're on the ladder.
Only 14 more questions... LAUGHTER
...to a million pounds. That's a breeze, isn't it?
OK, here we go, £200 question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
I shall answer "as soon as possible", Chris.
It's A, final answer. I'm not Chris. Oh!
Does that happen? You look young, but senility...
LAUGHTER Yeah, exactly.
Senility is sending... You're senile.
LAUGHTER
This is gonna be great, this show.
I go to your seat, I call you by your predecessor.
Yeah, exactly. Yeah. Exactly.
It's going well.
SLOWLY: Are you going to say A, Richard?
LAUGHTER Yes.
As soon as possible, Jeremy.
Final answer? Final answer.
And it's the right answer. APPLAUSE
There's £200.
Or guineas, as I'm sure you call them. Yes, of course.
Right, £300 question.
READS QUESTION
When you were 104.
CONTINUES QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
It's, uh, C, Lover -Jeremy! Um, final answer.
Absolutely right. There you go, £300.
APPLAUSE
Here comes your £500 question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Well, I just got my new one, so I know it's B, passport, Jeremy.
Final answer.
And it's the correct answer. There we are.
APPLAUSE You know, the last thing
thatjudy said to me before I came on,
she said, "Whatever you do, don't call him Chris."
Anyway, Piers, um...
LAUGHTER Very good.
This is your last chance to go away with absolutely nothing at all.
It's your £1,000 first safety net question.
OK, you ready? OK. Here it comes.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Uh, lived in Scotland for a while, so I know for sure
that's C, Burns Night, Jeremy, final answer.
And I know you've just got £1,000, which is great news.
APPLAUSE
Except, of course... Mm-hm.
...you haven't got £1,000 cos you're here to play for charity. Yep.
And which charity are you supporting tonight?
I'm splitting it between two, whatever I end up taking home.
The Cornwall Air Ambulance and the St Francis Hospice in Essex,
which is my home county.
OK. Well, let's hope you do very well...
Thank you. ..and win them lots, and lots and lots of money.
Um, right, now, this is obviously new
since you were last here, with Chris.
You can choose where your safety net goes.
So would you like to set it at £2,000?
Oh, not yet, no. Bit early, OK.
Right, here comes your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
I've absolutely no idea.
That's completely off my radar.
Uh, there's no point going 50/50,
cos that'll leave me with two that I don't know.
I mean, if I was guessing, I would guess RuPaul's show,
but it would be a guess.
Um, I don't wanna waste a lifeline with my Phone A Friend.
Uh, I'm sure the audience would know.
I'm equally sure that you would know.
I'm amazed I'm having to use a lifeline this early,
but there's no point in pretending, I just have...
I can't blag it, I have no idea.
I'm gonna have to Ask The Audience, Jeremy.
OK, um, audience, if you get on your keypads, please.
This is the question.
REPEATS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please.
They all look like television enthusiasts.
Yeah. Yeah. It's bound to get a majority vote.
Right, there we are, look at that.
96% of our audience
has gone for RuPaul's Drag Race.
Well, I think that's, uh, on balance just about
in the yes zone, so I'll take that. Thank you very much, everybody.
Um, I will go for C, uh, RuPaul's Drag Race UK, final answer.
Let's see if they're right. They are right, well done.
That is £2,000. Well done. APPLAUSE
Well done, you. Thank you.
Would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
Uh, despite that little tumble, um, I'll keep going.
All right, here's your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Uh, that would be D, onomatopoeia, Jeremy.
Final answer.
And the correct answer, well done.
APPLAUSE
It's a word that sounds like the noise that's being made. Hmm.
So, safety net at 8,000?
Uh, no, we'll keep, keep ploughing on.
Okey doke, here comes your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Hmm.
Well, it's too late, I think, for Hillary Clinton,
hers was much earlier.
I would've thought the same
with Condoleezza Rice and Colin Powell.
Uh...
Pretty sure it's Barack Obama.
It ties in with, uh...
I mean, I've... I'm sure I've...
I've skim read it because I had to do an interview based on it.
Um, OK, I'm going to play C, Barack Obama, final answer, Jeremy.
That was a guess, wasn't it, pretty much?
Uh, yeah. Educated, but a guess.
It was a good guess cos it's the right answer.
Well done. Well done. APPLAUSE
Because of the book club thatjudy and I run,
I have to read... well, we have to read SO many books,
the titles just get mangled in your head. Well, they just swim.
Yeah, they just... it's a swim of titles.
So books questions, actually, are quite hard for me.
OK, good.
Um, safety net at 16,000?
No, we'll crack on. All right.
What are you hoping crops up?
What would be the area that you think,
"Well, actually, I'd be comfortable with that?"
Uh, well, that's... I hesitate to say, because when you say that
and that comes up, that's the one you don't know the answer to.
What do you NOT want to crop up? Uh, sport.
Well, let's hope it isn't sport, then, um,
because here it comes.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
I've never been there...
but I'm pretty sure that it's Granada.
Uh...
I don't think it's Malaga or Bilbao.
QUIETLY: Seville? No. No.
No, it's... I'm sure it's Granada.
Uh, bit of a guess, could be wrong,
but I don't wanna waste a lifeline. Uh...
So I'm gonna plough on and hope for the best,
and say that the answer is D, Granada, Jeremy. Final answer.
You're a man who goes with your gut...
wisely, cos that, again, is the right answer. Well done, you.
APPLAUSE
Nice work. Whoo!
Uh, nice work, and now we must take a break.
We shall be back in a few moments - see you then.
APPLAUSE
Thousands of them, all completely flat.
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
We're here with Richard Madeley, he's on £16,000.
And you've got three lifelines remaining,
so things are looking up.
Um, would you like to set your safety net at 32,000?
I think that'd be prudent, I'd like to do that. Okey doke.
Computer, can we set the second safety net, please, at £32,000?
There it is. Now we've gotta get you there.
And this is the question that'll do it, hopefully.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
I'm tending towards moorhen, but I don't know.
I wish my grandfather was still alive,
he would've got this in a heartbeat,
he knew everything there was to know about birds.
Uh, I don't think it's a coot.
Ancl I don't think it's a Canada goose.
Mute swan?
Don't they have a red bit up the top and then the yellow beak?
Uh, isn't the moorhen green?
Hmm.
Uh...
I'm leaning towards mute swan, but I don't know.
Uh, I think that's something you might know, you're a countryman.
You're out there in the Cotswolds, lots of lakes and water.
I think you know this and I'm not sure.
Ancl I don't wanna plunge back to £1,000,
so I'm gonna use my lifeline with you, Jeremy,
and ask you for the answer. OK, here's what I think.
Right, a coot's got the white bit,
a mute swan has the sort of bulbous bit on the top of its beak...
Yeah. ..as opposed to a whooper swan, which is just smooth.
Right. Or a Bewick's swan, which is also smooth.
Canada geese, um, is the only one that's slightly troubling me.
I'm 99% certain it's the moorhen.
The moorhen? But the 1% problem I have is the Canada goose.
Cos, while I can picture it -
it's got the black and white flashes here,
and then it's sort of brown and speckly bits,
black neck, white bit round it's face.
Described it perfectly except for its beak.
Why do you think it's a moorhen? Well, cos I've seen moorhens.
Yeah, exactly. They're quite dusky, aren't they?
Well, they're sort of... They're black, basically. Yeah.
I mean, somebody might... a twitcher will probably go,
"I think you'll find they're a sort of dark blue or green,"
but they're black, really. Yeah, they're dark.
And the colour of moorhen is predominantly on its beak,
I'm fairly sure of it, which would be red and yellow.
But I can't give you a 100% answer on that, I'm afraid.
I know it isn't mute swan, I know it isn't coot. No.
But that's, uh, as far as I can go,
And that, I'm afraid, Richard, is my final answer.
Well, I think that's as good as I'm gonna get, um,
because thinking of my choice of Phone A Friends,
and I don't think either of them would know. Uh...
You're 99% certain, I'll take that down to 90%.
I think those are good odds. You know, that's a sound answer.
But if you get it wrong, £15,000 is up the swanny.
But it's pointless calling either of my two Phone A Friends
that are standing by because they won't know.
It's true, but you do have 50/50,
which would mark it down to something that you know it isn't.
RICHARDS SIGHS
All right, let's got 50/50.
OK. Computer, can we take away two randomly selected wrong answers?
Oh, we're good.
OK, thanks very much, Jeremy, I know you're right,
it's, uh, C, moorhen, final answer.
Of course, I'm sitting here now thinking, "I don't know it's right,"
and I have to ask the computer to reveal the correct answer.
Could you do that now, please?
Yeah.
It's not coot, cos... APPLAUSE
One of those stupid things where...
I spend an hour a day bird watching. Uh, yeah, and it doesn't stick.
Doesn't matter, we're there. Good. You're through.
You're at your second safety net of £32,000
and you still have your big lifeline remaining, your Phone A Friend.
And, actually, you've got a free punt now at £64,000
because you've no money to lose,
you cannot go home with less than £32,000.
Well, that's great, that's over 15 grand a charity,
that's fantastic, that's really good. Yeah, I know.
Well, it's 16 to be... 16, yeah.
Oh, I was just rounding it off, you know.
Or you found you trousering a couple, obviously.
Uh, OK, look, let's see the question, shall we?
For £64,000.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
A, Donald Ma clean, final answer.
Absolutely the right answer.
APPLAUSE
Burgess, Philby, Ma clean, exactly. Burgess, Philby and Ma clean.
Um, that is really very, very good news
because now you're on 64,000, which is a lump of money.
And you're about to enter six-figure territory.
Right, here we go, this question is for £125,000.
So big.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
That's a very hard question, but it ought to be for 64 grand.
125, actually. Uh, yeah, sorry, 125.
Uh... I don't think it's Krakatoa, because after that blew up,
uh, it sort of reformed and I think it's still
a sort of active, recognisable volcano.
Cotopaxi, I think I'd say the same for.
Stromboli, I think is a regular volcano as we would recognise it,
so I'm leaning towards Mauna Loa.
But I don't know.
I mean, obviously, if you get this wrong, you lose £32,000.
And we go back to '$2.
But, of course, if you get it right, wow.
But I don't think there's any point in calling -
with all respect to them watching -
either of my two Phone A Friend standbys
because they won't know this.
But it's silly to go home having not used it.
No, but I could take a guess, couldn't I? You could take a guess.
You see, what I'm thinking is... But you'd lose £32,000.
But that's the whole point of sticking on 32,
I know that I've got that... Yeah. ..which allows me to take risks.
I can see whyjudy rolls her eyes now so much.
LAUGHTER
If I hadn't guaranteed the 32, then I would play those options,
but I don't see the point, they're not gonna know.
There's no point sitting here and not taking risks.
I've seen it go wrong so many times.
Ancl taking the risk goes wrong, too,
but it might get me up to the next level.
Well, I'm guaranteed 32,
so I'm gonna say A, Mauna Loa, final answer.
Well, your logic was sound. Ha!
And your answer was even more sound.
That is the correct answer, Richard. Oh!
APPLAUSE
Wow.
Well, you've just...
You've kind of rewritten how this game's played
and the strategy of risk, but, I mean, it does make perfect sense.
I think it does, yeah.
If you had a gut on that one, which you did.
Um, I can explain it, in case you're the slightest bit interested.
Stratovolcanoes have relatively steep sides... Yeah.
...and are more cone-shaped, which'd be Stromboli, actually.
Absolutely. Ancl Krakatoa.
Yeah. Yes, well, Krakatoa what's left of it, yeah.
Shield, uh, lava spreads further from the source,
forming a volcano with gentle slopes,
like all those ones you see in Iceland.
Yep. So, there we are.
This next question is for a quarter of a million pounds.
Get it wrong, you lose 93,000. Hmm.
So these are really heavy... Massive, yeah.
...heavy lumps of money.
Let's see the question, shall we? Here we go, this is it.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
It could be Roger Rabbit as far as I know.
Haven't the faintest idea,
and that is why I picked this guy as my Phone A Friend.
He's a bit more than a friend, he's my son-in-law.
Uh, I would like to call James Haskell, the rugby player.
I was gonna say, the famous tennis player.
The famous tennis player.
I think he plays something with a ball, he... Exactly.
A weird shaped ball, but there we go.
Right, can we calljames, then, please? Um...
Is he a tennis fan? Well, he's a sportsman and...
Yeah, they absorb it all. They absorb everything.
DIAL TONE
Knowing the facts is almost more important.
Absolutely, yeah. Yeah.
'Hello.' Hi, James.
'Hello.' Hi, Jeremy Clarks on here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
'Oh, how are you?' Very well.
How are you? 'Brilliant, thank you.' Good, good.
Now, we've got your father-in-law here, as I'm sure you know.
And he's doing incredibly well.
Uh, I'm gonna have to tell you, James,
this is for a quarter of a million quid.
'Right. 0|<.' So big... 'No pressure.'
Yeah, big money, but I think it's as well you know that.
Um, I'm gonna hand it over to you in a sec, Richard.
You'll have 30 seconds to read out that terrifyingly long question
and the four possible answers,
leaving James enough time to, um, have a think.
Now, can I just confirm, before we get going, as the money...
well, the money's so enormous.
James, you have got someone, uh, from our team with you?
'Yep, I've got a security guard filming me now.'
He doesn't need to film you. That's weird.
LAUGHTER
'I think it's just for his own personal use,
'I don't know why, but... Unless you've insisted on it.
'He's made me dress up, that's...' LAUGHTER
OK, here we go.
Um, Richard, I'm gonna hand it over to you
and then you'll have the 30 seconds. Your time starts now.
James... REPEATS QUESTION
REPEATS OPTIONS
'I'm not 100% sure at all, but I would say
'I think it's Serena Williams, I think, who's clone it.
'Um, I don't remember a man doing it.
'If anything, it would've been Federer,
'but I'd say it's 50/50 between Serena Williams and Roger Federer,
'but I really don't know, Richard. Thank you, James.
Well, we covered all the possible angles there.
"Think it's that, could be that or that."
He's clearly angling towards Serena Williams,
but he thinks it might be Roger Federer, and his...
Ancl as he completed his answer,
he sort of did a slight double back and said, "But I'm not sure."
Um, he's probably right, cos gut is usually right,
and his gut told him it was Serena Williams.
But it's too much money to lose for charity.
It's just too much, so I'm gonna pass on it,
and I'm gonna go home and distribute two halves of 125 grand.
And, reluctantly, cos I love playing this game -
it's been such fun and I love playing it -
it's my final answer.
Well, well done.
Well done, because you are going to be leaving here,
as you've just said, with £125,000.
Well done, Richard, that is... APPLAUSE
Really fantastic win.
But, um, don't go just yet.
What would you have said?
Would you have gone with James'...? Well, I wouldn't have known at all.
No, but, I mean, knowing what you know now.
Knowing what I know now I would... Ancl knowing that, in these arenas,
it's one's first instinct that's usually right -
just as yours was with the duck. Mm.
Um, all his instincts told him that it was Serena Williams
and then he started to doubt himself.
Ancl I would've discounted that
and gone with his first guess of Serena Williams.
If you'd have said Serena Williams...
you'd have just lost £93,000. Oh! Thank God for that.
You know he said the alternative... Federer. ..was Federer.
If you'd said Federer...
you'd have lost £93,000. RICHARD WHISTLES
The answer is Rod Laver. No?
Rod Laver did it in 1962...
I can't pretend I know this.
...1962 and 1969.
Yep, so, in the '60s, he did it. Twice.
Anyway, um, that's a massive win
and I hope the charities make good use of it. They will.
And well done, it's been great fun having you here.
Ladies and gentlemen, Richard Madeley.
CHEERING AND APPLAUSE
Wow, wow, wow. Whoo!
Time to get our breath back, take a break.
We'll be back in a few moments, see you then.
APPLAUSE
Welcome back to Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
Now, our next contestant has starred in Brookside, Casualty
and she's been a regular on Celebrity Gogglebox.
So, while she's doing this,
she's also probably at home eating crisps and shouting at herself.
Please welcome Sunetra Sarker.
APPLAUSE
Welcome.
So, you're Sunetra Sarker, actress. Yeah.
Um, and as we've just said, Gogglebox.
So just watching yourself on television must be hilarious.
Who knew that was a job? Yeah, exactly. Get crisps and
Are you allowed to have a beer on that?
You're allowed to have whatever you like. Really?
Got a van outside, so you don't even have contact with anybody.
You're just sitting on your sofa watching TV.
In fact, we watched you on one of our episodes. Your farm.
It was a fab... I mean, it's the first time I'd ever seen it.
I thought it was great. Good. Thank you.
Made me wanna watch again. Good. But you didn't?
I did! LAUGHTER
I think.
Anyway, look, we're here to play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
Um, do you know the rules or do you want me to run through them briefly?
No, no, I know the rules. It's been going for a long time.
Exactly. Um, yeah. Exactly.
The audience knows the rules here, you at home know the rules.
So let's get cracking, shall we?
Let's play Who Wants To Be A Millionaire. OK.
Right, now, this is your question for £100.
OK...
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Aw. It's nice that that was an easy enough question for the first one.
Yeah, I'll go for C, Hoover, final answer.
And the correct answer, so that's 100 quid.
Oh, that's a relief. APPLAUSE
This is for £200.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Ooh!
Uh, five-star, final answer.
And the correct answer. APPLAUSE
Um, this is for £300.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Uh, that'll be Glastonbury, final answer.
Correct, £300.
APPLAUSE
OK.
Zooming along. OK. Easy peasy.
£500 question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Oh, I love Catchphrase,
so I will go, "Say what you see," final answer.
£500. Yay!
APPLAUSE
And now we are approaching your first safety net, OK,
this is your last chance to go away with nothing at all. OK.
Let's hope you don't. Um, here is the question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Um, that's flip-flops, final answer.
And the right answer, £1,000.
Well done, you're there.
APPLAUSE
Are sliders those things that wet idiots wear
in spa hotels, with their dressing gowns?
Yeah, yeah, they are. They slouch around. They are.
They're more fashionable for the younger kids these clays.
There are some designer sliders out there, Jeremy, now.
Are there really? Yep.
Good, good. I'm not interested. LAUGHTER
What I am interested in, however, is you haven't just won £1,000,
because, of course, it's going to charity
and I'd just like to know which charity you've chosen.
It's Zoo Nation, which is a charity which helps, uh,
young people who are under-represented in the arts,
to help them dance, and sing and act -
and just find confidence in areas that...
Get into the business. Yeah.
Is it true you got into the business having been found at a bus stop?
Yes, it was true. What happened is
there weren't many Asian 15-year-old actresses around in 1988,
so they went looking round the streets.
They went all over the place, ancl this lovely woman, Jan Smiley,
drove past my bus stop and then reversed,
and asked me if I was interested in drama GCSE -
which was like...
You know, you're not meant to talk to strangers, really, are you? No.
Especially not at bus stops, but I did
and she gave me a card, I gave it to my mum and clad.
Ancl the next thing I knew,
I was, like, queuing up at Brookside Close for an audition.
I think that's an amazing story. Fantastic story.
But you see, there's all my luck gone, Jeremy.
So where am I gonna get any luck for tonight?
Let's find out. OK.
Would you like to set your safety net at £2,000? No.
No, I think I'll hold on for now. Exactly.
You've got all your lifelines remaining.
So, let's get cracking, shall we? Here is your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Ah...
OK, so, I know it's fencing.
Touche! Right? That's how it works.
So I will say fencing, final answer.
And I'll say £2,000. Well clone.
APPLAUSE
It means "touched", in French.
I get that. I think we knew that. Touched.
Uh, OK, would you like to set your safety net at 4,000?
No, we'll keep going for a bit.
All right, here we go, this is your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Interesting, cos...
I think it's 111.
But then as soon as I saw 101 I thought, "Is it...?"
I mean, I've never really rang the police in a non-emergency.
Is it 111? I don't wanna use up any of my lifelines so soon,
but it could be between the two, so maybe I use a 50/50 on this.
Well, I mean, you do have all four lifelines.
You've got 50/50, Phone A Friend, Ask The Audience or ask me.
But then I'll kick myself.
That's what they're there for, just exactly this sort of situation,
where you're like, "OK..." SHE MUTTERS TO SELF
QUIETLY I I think it's 111.
Oh, let's use a 50/50 and play it safe.
It's what it's there for and this is, I always think,
the right time to play a 50/50. So, here we go -
can we take away two randomly selected wrong answer, please?
Oh, good job I did. Very good job you did.
I'm gonna go for 101 now.
I'm gonna go final answer 101.
I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry. I'm so sorry.
Correct answer. Ah! You're there.
APPLAUSE
Oh, my word. I actually rang it the other day.
Did you? Yeah, I rang 101 the other day,
and there are so many recorded messages that,
by the time I got to talk to someone,
it'd become a proper emergency, so I dialled 999.
No?! Yeah. That's...
Yeah, 999, is actually when you need the police or the fire or whatever,
111 is NHS Direct.
Ah. 123 is the speaking clock.
Yeah. Is that still going?
Is it still going? Right, good.
Whoo, you got there in the end. Yes.
Now, would you like to set your safety net at, uh, 8,000?
No. I'll hold on. Still got three lifelines left, so...
Yeah. OK, good. Here comes your question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Never been to Land's End.
Doesn't sound like...
a brewery or a bird sanctuary.
But I think the audience here will... they look well-travel led,
so I think I'm gonna Ask The Audience.
OK, audience, on your keypads.
Here is your question.
REPEATS QUESTION
And if you'd all vote now, please.
First time you've seen them, isn't it? Yeah. Oh, no.
Now let's have a look.
OK, 51 %, just over half,
have gone for open-air theatre,
bird sanctuary 26, the others...
Hmm. ..lower down.
Well... Helpful?
Yeah, well, I will go with open-air theatre
if that is what 51 % of this audience think.
Open-air theatre, final answer.
And the right answer. Wow. Well done, audience.
Thank you. Thank you, thank you. Well done, Sunetra.
APPLAUSE
Thanks. That's good.
I'll tell you what, you know you did that program me,
Who Do You Think You Are?
Where they trace your... Yes. ..family tree all the way back.
You're Gandhi's inner circle.
Would you believe I had connections with Gandhi?
I mean, it was almost like a joke before I went,
joking with friends going,
"Oh, imagine if I was connected to Gandhi."
Or the flip side was, "Oh, maybe I'm related to like some serial killer,"
you know, and it turns out.. It actually was Gandhi.
...it was Gandhi, yeah. Cos I did that program me
and it turned out my ancestor invented a jar.
LAUGHTER
Not that interesting, really, compared to... Well, ooh.
Right, good. Would you like to set your safety net at 16,000?
Well, given that I'm using lifelines up at this pace,
um, I think I'm gonna set it at 16,000.
Okey doke.
Computer, can we set the second safety net at £16,000, please?
Excellent. Now... we've gotta get you there.
OK. And this is the question. All right.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Holly Willoughby, final answer.
Do you know you're right?
I think. Correct answer, you've done it.
£16,000. APPLAUSE
You made it to your second safety net. OK!
And now let's take a short break.
Join us in a few moments, when we'll be back
for the final part of tonight's Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
APPLAUSE
Never doing that again. SHE LAUGHS
Welcome back to the final part of Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
We're here with Sunetra Sarker, she's on... What are you on?
£16,000 and has two lifelines remaining.
So, nothing to lose here, you've reached your safety net.
So, this is for £32,000.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
So, the country of origin - so, I think Manchego is Spanish,
Feta is Greek.
Gouda, Gruyere...
French or Swiss.
Gouda. Where's Gouda from?
Hmm. You're good at... you've driven all over the place,
so you've probably eaten these cheeses
whilst driving through these countries.
Uh... I think I'm drawn between going for it or asking you.
Yeah, you're well-travel led, Jeremy, so I'm gonna ask you first.
Right, here's what I think. OK.
You're right, I am very well-travel led. I know.
Very few countries I haven't been to.
Cheese, not necessarily one of my strong suits.
I think you're right though, I think Manchego is... Spain?
...Spain, I think Feta is Greek.
Gruyere is, I believe, French and I think Gouda's Dutch. Yeah.
Um, so, on the basis that Holland is further north than France,
so I would be inclined to say Gouda.
That's my final answer. I'm glad I asked you.
I will go for your answer, Gouda, final answer.
OK. Computer, can you reveal the correct answer, please?
Yes. Thank you!
The right answer. Thank you.
APPLAUSE
Thank you!
Thank you for driving around the world
and showing us all these countries.
I've never driven to Australia or New Zealand.
Obviously. No, but, yeah, no it's... it is lucky.
Ooh, heavens, I was wrong. Gruyere is actually Swiss.
I did think it was Swiss, but I wasn't sure if I was right. Right.
No, Gruyere is Swiss. Feta's Greek, Manchego originated in Spain
and Gow-dah, Goo-dah, whatever, is Dutch.
Dutch. Well clone. So, there we are. Good.
This is your £64,000 question
and you still have your Phone A Friend remaining... Hmm.
...which is a great... OK.
...great spot to be in. Here comes the question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
I love Italy. Ancl I have heard of Canaletto.
Ancl my instincts are going towards Florence.
I mean...
"visually, Venice is a really
well-documented painting landscape, so it could be that.
Um, but as I'm in the position to be able to ask somebody,
I am gonna use my Phone A Friend
and save my instinct for if he doesn't know. OK.
Who are we calling? I'm gonna call Will,
a director that I worked with many years ago
who knows everything and has read lots.
Will. Will is my best bet.
Well, let's see if he knows anything about Canaletto, shall we? OK.
Um, right, can we call Will, please?
Can I tell him how far up you've got? Yeah, please do.
Very good. DIAL TONE
I didn't ask Richard, I just blundered straight to it. I know.
Oh, he's out. Damn it.
'Hello.' Will. 'Yes?'
Hi, Jeremy Clarks on here from Who Wants To Be A Millionaire.
'Hi, Jeremy.' Are you well?
'Yes, yes, good.' Good, good.
Right, now, we've got Sunetra here and... 'Great.'
...she needs your help. She's on, uh, £32000. 'OK.'
We're trying to get her up to 64, and that's where you come in.
This is how it works, Sunetra - you're gonna read out that question
in a moment, and the four possible answers,
leaving enough time at the end for Will to have a bit of a think.
And 30 seconds is a perilously small amount of time.
OK. So get cracking and your time starts now.
Hi, Will. w:
REPEATS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
'Venice. Venice, 100%.' Thank you so much, Will.
'Venice.' How are you? Are you all right?
'Andrew Lloyd Webber's got loads of them in his mansion.'
Oh, great. Oh, good knowledge.
Just cos you get 30 seconds... Thank you.
...doesn't mean you have to USE 30 seconds.
I'll speak to you soon. 'Well clone. Good luck.' Thanks.
Everybody needs a friend like Will.
You do... I mean, really? I mean, he was...
To say 100%... Yeah, 100... He wasn't...
...on a show like this. So...
Ah.
Well, there you go. Your choice.
I'm gonna go for Venice, final answer.
He was right. Ah!
APPLAUSE
Thank you, Will. That's great, thank you.
Uh, yeah, that was a good call...
Good call, eh? ..to call him. Yeah.
Theatre directors, they know a lot.
And he just said Andrew Lloyd Webber...
No director I've ever met knows a lot.
The difference between me and Jeremy. Yeah.
No, that's, um, yeah, fantastic. Well done you, well done him.
Oh, yeah, well clone him. Thank you.
Now you have no lifelines remaining, but, that said,
you're only four questions away from a million pounds.
SHE LAUGHS
You're making me laugh. Um, here we go. OK.
This is your question
for £125,000.
SHE CHUCKLES
I know, ludicrously large amount of money.
OK, here is the question.
READS QUESTION
READS OPTIONS
Well, they were all statesmen,
but which one was a grandson of Queen Victoria?
Ooh.
Oh, in my dream version of this scenario,
I'd just go for something,
but, actually, that would be ridiculous because...
Well, you'd lose, if you got it wrong... Yeah.
"£48,000 which is... No.
...obviously a lot. Who does that?
But then if you win, well... Then it goes up a lot.
Um, my instincts were going towards, would you believe,
Giuseppe Garibaldi, and I dunno why because it...
Like you say, instincts sometimes just go.
That's what I was feeling.
But Kaiser Wilhelm ll is probably the right answer,
so I'm going to not lose 40 however many thousand pounds.
8,000.
Ancl I'm gonna stick with where I am, thank the lord
and, uh, that's my final answer,
I'm leaving this question in the ether, final answer.
OK.
Well, look, it's still a hell of a performance
cos you are leaving here with, for your charity, £64,000...
Oh, what? ..and that is...
Amazing. ..mega.
Can't believe it. Mega. Well done.
APPLAUSE
Now, then, I can just tell you before you go
that if you'd said, um, Giuseppe Garibaldi,
which was your inclination, not only would you have been wrong
but everybody watching would've howled with derisive laughter at you
because it's very wrong, if you see what I mean.
And the correct answer is...
Kaiser. ..Wilhelm ll, yeah.
That would've been the correct answer, but it doesn't...
Well, it does matter cos... I wasn't gonna go there.
I literally was just going which one sounds more...
CLICKS TONGUE
Yeah, well it sounded great, but just tragically wrong.
OK. Doesn't matter, though, as I say,
cos you're leaving with £64,000, one hell of a performance.
Ladies and gentlemen... Thank you. ..Sunetra Sarker.
Ah, thanks so much. Thank you so much.
You did yourself proud. Thank you.
Well done. Well done. APPLAUSE
And I'm afraid that's all we've got time for tonight.
We'll be back soon, though. Until then, take care. Good night.
APPLAUSE
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