The final five are set to battle it out to win the £81,050 in the final of The Traitors, and finalist Hannah Byczkowski says she refuses to let a Traitor win the money.
The BBC show has captivated audiences as they watched a group of 22 people undergo challenges – but as the last show looms, the castle residents are getting nervous.
In a first-look clip, the contestants were seen jumping into freezing Scottish waters from a helicopter and Hannah gets feisty.
It comes after faithful Maddy Smedley was sent packing from the castle in Wednesday's episode, leaving Aaron Evans, Meryl Williams and Hannah battle against secret traitors Wilf Webster and Keiran Tompsett.
In the clip, the finalists are seen in high spirits as they enjoyed their final breakfast together.
However, the final scene of the clip was slightly more tense, with Hannah discussing the prize money with the other finalists.
Sitting in an arm chair she said nervously: "I just can't let a Traitor take all this money."
Viewers will find out tonight whether a Faithful will succeed in catching the two remaining Traitors, as well as who will go home £81k richer.
The show, fronted by Claudia Winkleman, sees the group secretly split into two teams: Traitors and Faithfuls.
None of the Faithfuls know who the traitors are and it's up to them to try to identify them and kick them out of the game.
Like a murder mystery party, the Traitors work together and decide who to "murder".
The next morning the group meets for breakfast – with the "murdered" player nowhere to be seen.
Later in the day, the group gather around the 'Round Table' and decide who they think is a Traitor.
Wilf and Keiran, the remaining Traitors, are trying to convince the rest of the team that they are one of them.
Wilf has been tipped to come out on top after he hatched a plan against fellow Traitor Amanda Lovett, who was banished by the rest of the group.
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Speaking of his shock at making it through to the final, Wilf said: "It's very surreal, I didn't think I'd get this far at one point. When all the fingers were pointing at me, I never thought I'd make it this far."
But, he did say that being a Traitor has taken its toll, adding that it's felt "very surreal".
"It's very surreal, I didn't think I'd get this far at one point. When all the fingers were pointing at me, I never thought I'd make it this far," Wilf revealed.
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