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A Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? contestant swore in frustration on last night's episode after losing £15,000.


Justin Beattie, from Bristol, was so stunned to learn he would be leaving the ITV competition with just £1,000 that he dropped an expletive in a show first, shocking host Jeremy Clarkson.

The player, who spent 25 years as a submarine safety engineer and was aiming to open a pub with his potential winnings, was sent home when the presenter asked: 'Which sportsman retired aged just 26, before making an unsuccessful return to competition eight years later?'

Justin had a choice of four answers, including Bjorn Borg, Alain Prost, George Foreman and Carl Lewis.

But Justin answered the £32,000 question wrong while he still had all four lifelines remaining, guessing Carl Lewis instead of correctly saying Bjorn Borg. 

The contestant walked away with just £1,000 after failing to secure his £16,000 win with a safety net before trying the £32,000 question. 

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Justin Beattie (pictured), from Bristol, was so stunned he would be leaving the ITV competition with just £1,000 that he dropped an expletive in a show first, shocking host Jeremy Clarkson

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Now you can withdraw cash with your phone: New app will allow customers to take out up to ?100, even if they don't have their wallet

New app lets bank customers withdraw ?100 a time from cash machines using their phones

Technology available to Royal Bank of Scotland customers

Banking pressure group dismisses app as 'gimmick'

By RUTH LYTHE FOR THE DAILY MAIL

Published: 01:22 GMT, 13 June 2012 | Updated: 08:15 GMT, 13 June 2012











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Mobile phones rather than bank cards could soon be used at ATMs to withdraw cash.


A new Getcash app has been developed that will allow people to take out ?100 a time from thousands of cash machines with a few taps of their smartphone.

Royal Bank of Scotland has created the app which will be available to its 18 million customers who will be able to withdraw from any one of the 8,000 RBS, Natwest and Tesco stores, across the country.



Revolutionary: Smartphone users will now be able to access their cash without wallets at the touch of a button

The new app works by allowing you to choose the amount you want to withdraw from a screen displayed on your phone.

A six-digit code then appears on your phone's screen which is valid for three hours and is tapped into an ATM to withdraw cash.

At first you will only be able to take out just ?100 a time but this will soon rise to match the amount you can withdraw with a debit card, typically ?250.

You can also text a code to a friend who can then withdraw the money.

To use it you must have a smartphone or an iPhone or BlackBerry and download the GetCash app.



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But Simon Rose, spokesman for banking pressure group Save our Savers dismissed the app as a ‘gimmick'.

He said: ‘What about the millions of customers who aren't able to download this app? Will they end up being disenfranchised by their bank?'

‘RBS might be trying to make banking look sexy but if the experience of the last couple of years is anything to go by, it would be better if they stayed dull and steady.'

RBS said GetCash would help revellers who want to avoid taking bulging bags or wallets out with them when they hit the tiles.

It said it would also prove invaluable to workers who arrive at the office only to find they have left their purse or wallet at home.



Royal Bank of Scotland has created the app which will be available to its 18 million customers who will be able to withdraw from any one of the 8,000 RBS, Natwest and Tesco stores, across the country.

The app could also allow worried parents of cash-strapped students to send money directly to their children if their loans failed to arrive in their accounts.

Ben Green, head of mobile at NatWest and RBS said: ‘This has never been done anywhere in the UK, and yet is a really simple and secure way to help our customers get cash whenever and wherever they need it.'

The bank says that by the end of July it expects customers will be able to leave their debit cards at home and use their phones to pay for items in shops - although it stresses there are no plans to phase out debit cards.

Banks and phone companies are racing to launch mobile payment technology.

In February Barclays launched its Pingit app which allows you to instantly send money with your mobile phone to others who sign up to the same service.

And in April phone company O2 launched a similar service. But unlike the RBS and Barclays apps which are free it comes with a 15p per message fee after the first six months.

However the technology has sparked fears could allow criminals to steal from users.

A poll for insurer Insurance2go found more than half of Britons were worried mobile payments would put them at greater risk of fraud.

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AUSTRALIA v SRI LANKA DAY 2

Score: Australia 5(dec)-534, Sri Lanka 3-123

Man of the moment: Kurtis Patterson made Sri Lanka pay for dropping him first ball on Friday as the 25-year-old smashed a maiden international century in his second Test for Australia.


Key moment: Australia's 5-534 came at four runs an over and captain Tim Paine thought that was enough, declaring less than an hour after lunch to ensure his team had half the day to have a crack at Sri Lanka's batting line-up.

Stat of the day: Patterson's Test average sits at 144 after walking off Manuka Oval unbeaten on 114, going with a 30 from his debut innings at the Gabba.

Summary: After Joe Burns added only eight runs to his overnight score of 172, Australia picked up where they left off from day one. Patterson and Paine scored freely, sparking a surprise declaration during the second session. Sri Lanka's top order had none of the early issues they experienced in the first Test, but ended the day on a difficult note as Dimuth Karunaratne was struck on the helmet and taken off on a motorised stretcher.
Sri Lanka proceeded to lose three wickets after Karunaratne's injury.

Quote of the day: "Probably about 1000 beers" - Brad Patterson, when asked how he would celebrate son Kurtis' century.

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