The group is split into pairs, to live each other's lives as they continue to search for what makes us all British.
'I'm British,' says Desmond, 'I was born here. But there's more to it than that.'
When he shows retired policeman Jens around his majority-white estate and points out where he was once attacked, for being black, Jens begins to realise the full implications of his use of language.
Landlady Audrey invites Muslim Sabbiyah to one of Bradford's pubs.
But while Sabbiyah sees herself as 'more British than anyone that you can see,' and is looking forward to her shift in the pub, for the first time she's challenged over her dress.
A customer asks her: 'Why are you dressed like that? So you're born over here. Why not take our identity? Why not take our ways? When was the last time you came out in a mini skirt and a low cut top?'
Sabbiyah is moved to tears, prompting Audrey, who has a black father and a white mother, to confront the racism that she has experienced all her life and that is now directed at the Asian community.
Steel welder Damon's stay with Rashid will include his first visit to any of the city's 80 mosques.
'Because of what you read in the papers, you do have a bad view in your head. Not so much a terror camp but you think they talk about things, it's a secretive place.'
Damon's stay with Rashid, working out in the gym and not drinking, has a profound effect on the 24-year-old.
As he learns more about Islam, he says 'Islam doesn't seem like a bad religion. The ways of life are the old British ways. It's how I look at the simple life and I wish I was born in my grandma and granddad's era.'
Former magistrate Maura is paired with taxi driver Mohammed, and it's her first taste of Asian hospitality. Self-styled feminist Maura challenges Mohammed over how the women of the house do all the work.
When Maura has Mohammed to stay, she shows him a traditional British dinner party - but will Mohammed stay long enough to enj
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