1. From the Dock10 Studios
at Media City in Salford,Copy !req
2. this is Jeopardy!Copy !req
3. Please welcome today's contestants.Copy !req
4. A development engineer
from St Neots, Cambridgeshire.Copy !req
5. A management consultant from
Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire.Copy !req
6. And a GP From Birmingham.Copy !req
7. And now,
here is your host of Jeopardy! -Copy !req
8. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
9. Hello.Copy !req
10. Hello, hello, hello, hello.Copy !req
11. And a very warm welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
12. I can't tell you what pleasure
it gives me to be here.Copy !req
13. When I first visited the USA,
Jeopardy! instantly enthralled me.Copy !req
14. Over there, as you may know,
it's an institution,Copy !req
15. a televisual national treasure.Copy !req
16. If this is your first
time encountering the game,Copy !req
17. I could outline the rules.Copy !req
18. But a game is best understood
by playing it,Copy !req
19. not by talking about it.Copy !req
20. If I said that in Jeopardy!
the questions are answers,Copy !req
21. and the answers are questions,Copy !req
22. and that we call the answers
that are questions responsesCopy !req
23. and the questions that are answers
clues...Copy !req
24. Well, you know, you see what I mean.Copy !req
25. But in truth, you'll pick it up
in an instant.Copy !req
26. And we have three contestants
raring to go.Copy !req
27. So let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
28. Right. Here's our board.Copy !req
29. We're going to populate it with
six categories, and they are...Copy !req
30. Now, below each category,
you can see cash amountsCopy !req
31. ranging from £25 to £150.Copy !req
32. Behind each of those is a clue
to which I will need a response.Copy !req
33. And behind just one
of those cash amountsCopy !req
34. is a special Daily Double.Copy !req
35. More of that when it arises.Copy !req
36. Now, before the show, we picked
one of the players at randomCopy !req
37. to start things off.Copy !req
38. And that player was Natasha.Copy !req
39. So, Natasha, please select
a category and a cash amount.Copy !req
40. May I have Classic Novels Explained
Badly for £25, please, Stephen?Copy !req
41. All right. It's pretty
self-explanatory. For £25...Copy !req
42. Ralph.Copy !req
43. - What is a Christmas Carol?
- Correct.Copy !req
44. You have the pick of next category,
as you got that right.Copy !req
45. Can I have Classic Novels Explained
Badly for £50, please?Copy !req
46. For £50, then.Copy !req
47. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
48. Little Women. What is Little Women?Copy !req
49. I'm glad you remembered
to format it correctly.Copy !req
50. As we go along, you'll get used to
the very strange Jeopardy! wayCopy !req
51. that responses are given.Copy !req
52. It has to
be with a "what" or a "who".Copy !req
53. For the moment,
I'm going to be generous,Copy !req
54. but I will start getting tougher
later in the game.Copy !req
55. Classic Novels Explained Badly
for £75, please.Copy !req
56. For £75.Copy !req
57. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
58. What is Lord Of The Flies?Copy !req
59. What is Lord Of The Flies
by William Golding.Copy !req
60. I'll take Classic Novels
Explained Badly for £100, please.Copy !req
61. Staying in the same
category.Copy !req
62. Natasha.Copy !req
63. - What is The Three Musketeers?
- What is...Copy !req
64. You feel you should say,
"What ARE The Three Musketeers?"Copy !req
65. What IS The Three Musketeers
is right.Copy !req
66. It's a single entity
as a novel, by Alexandre Dumas Pere,Copy !req
67. the father of the two
Alexandre Dumas'. Yes?Copy !req
68. Classic Novels
Explained Badly for £150, please.Copy !req
69. OK. To finish off
the category, then.Copy !req
70. Anybody?Copy !req
71. BEEPCopy !req
72. Ah, we got you there.Copy !req
73. It's Jane Austen.Copy !req
74. Sense And Sensibility.Copy !req
75. Not Sense And Sensibility.Copy !req
76. It's actually Persuasion.Copy !req
77. - Ah.
- That's why it's worth £150.Copy !req
78. But none of you buzzed in
and got it wrong.Copy !req
79. If you had, you'd have lost
the sum it was worth.Copy !req
80. So you still have control
of the board, as we call it.Copy !req
81. What would you like as a category
and cash amount?Copy !req
82. Let's go for Men Called Ken
for £25, please.Copy !req
83. Men Called Ken for £25.Copy !req
84. Mayank, Welcome.Copy !req
85. - Who is Ken Bruce?
- Who is Ken Bruce?Copy !req
86. You won the buzzer race there.
Very good. Now you have pick.Copy !req
87. I'll take Medical Terms
For Mundane Ailments for 25.Copy !req
88. Cos you're a doctor. Ha!Copy !req
89. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
90. - What is a nosebleed?
- What is a nosebleed? Correct.Copy !req
91. From the Greek word epistazein,
meaning to bleed from the nose.Copy !req
92. You have control now.Copy !req
93. I think I'll avoid
Medical Terms.Copy !req
94. I'll go for UK City Anagrams
for £25, please.Copy !req
95. City anagrams.Copy !req
96. Again, I think self-explanatory.Copy !req
97. Ralph.Copy !req
98. - What is Bristol?
- Very quick and very right.Copy !req
99. UK City Anagrams
for 50, please.Copy !req
100. Nobody knows?Copy !req
101. BEEPCopy !req
102. We've got you there.
We could have said Mash Centre.Copy !req
103. Oh, yes.
- It's where we are!Copy !req
104. Well, sort of. We're in Salford,Copy !req
105. but Manchester is a
cricket ball throw away.Copy !req
106. That was Manchester.
Still with you, Ralph.Copy !req
107. UK City Anagrams for 75, please.Copy !req
108. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
109. What is Sunderland?Copy !req
110. Sunderland. Quite right.Copy !req
111. I'll take Medical Terms
for 50.Copy !req
112. Medical Terms.Copy !req
113. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
114. What is goose bumps?Copy !req
115. That's the right response.Copy !req
116. All right. With you, then, Ralph.Copy !req
117. UK City Anagrams for 100, please.Copy !req
118. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
119. What is Edinburgh?Copy !req
120. Edinburgh.
Well done. You saw it.Copy !req
121. We could have had Inbred Hug,
but that might have been rude!Copy !req
122. Carry on.Copy !req
123. I'll go for UK City Anagrams
for 150.Copy !req
124. City Anagrams for £150.Copy !req
125. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
126. What is Wolverhampton?Copy !req
127. Very good.Copy !req
128. Abbreviations & Acronyms
for 25, please.Copy !req
129. Right.Copy !req
130. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
131. What is the RSPCA?Copy !req
132. The Royal Society
For The Preservation Of...Copy !req
133. Oh, no, I got that wrong!Copy !req
134. It's not the Preservation
Of Cruelty To Animals!Copy !req
135. This is where I've been making
my grievous error!Copy !req
136. Poor animals. I understand now.Copy !req
137. It's the Prevention Of Cruelty
To Animals. Many apologies.Copy !req
138. With you, Natasha.Copy !req
139. Men Called Ken for 50.Copy !req
140. Men Called Ken.Copy !req
141. This Pulitzer Prize and
Grammy Award-winning American rapperCopy !req
142. headlined the 2022
Glastonbury festival's final night.Copy !req
143. Mayank.Copy !req
144. Who is Kendrick Lamar?Copy !req
145. Kendrick Lamar.
The wonderful Kendrick Lamar.Copy !req
146. My husband introduced me to him.
Rather good, isn't he?Copy !req
147. So, with you.Copy !req
148. I'll take Men Called Ken for 75.Copy !req
149. Back with Men Called Ken.Copy !req
150. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
151. Who is Ken Kesey?Copy !req
152. Correct. Well done.Copy !req
153. Well excavated from the memory.Copy !req
154. I'll take Men Called Ken for 100.Copy !req
155. For 100.Copy !req
156. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
157. - Who is Kenneth Clarke?
- Ken Clarke it is.Copy !req
158. He spent over 20 years serving
in various cabinets. On you go.Copy !req
159. Abbreviations & Acronyms
for £50, please.Copy !req
160. For £50.Copy !req
161. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
162. What is ATOL?Copy !req
163. ATOL. Absolutely. ATOL.Copy !req
164. You could have had ABTA as well,Copy !req
165. which is another
association or group.Copy !req
166. I'll take
Men Called Ken for 150.Copy !req
167. 150. The big one.Copy !req
168. You've heard the line.
Do you know who said it?Copy !req
169. BEEPCopy !req
170. My generation will know.Copy !req
171. It was Kenneth Wolstenholme,
great sports commentator.Copy !req
172. All right. Still with you,
the choice, Mayank.Copy !req
173. I'll take Medical Terms for 75.Copy !req
174. For £75.Copy !req
175. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
176. - What is to cry?
- To cry.Copy !req
177. Exactly. You know about
the lacrimal glands in the eyes.Copy !req
178. Yes. Carry on.Copy !req
179. I'll take Medical Terms
for 100.Copy !req
180. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
181. What is fainting?Copy !req
182. Well remembered.
Yes. What is fainting? Correct.Copy !req
183. May I have Abbreviations
& Acronyms for £75, please?Copy !req
184. For £75.Copy !req
185. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
186. - What is GCHQ?
- GCHQ.Copy !req
187. Government Communications
Headquarters, based in Cheltenham.Copy !req
188. What is... Sorry. I'll go for
Abbreviations & Acronyms for £100.Copy !req
189. You've got the "what is"
on the brain, not surprisingly!Copy !req
190. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
191. - What is Ofcom?
- Ofcom. That's right.Copy !req
192. Office of Communications, it stands
for, which I must say I didn't know.Copy !req
193. I just thought it was "off",
that's all! Carry on.Copy !req
194. May I have
Daytime Television for £25, please?Copy !req
195. For £25.Copy !req
196. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
197. What is The Big Breakfast?Copy !req
198. I'm afraid not.Copy !req
199. Sorry. You lose £25.Copy !req
200. Anyone going to risk it?
Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
201. - What is This Morning?
- It is This Morning. Well done.Copy !req
202. What is Daytime Television
for £50, please?Copy !req
203. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
204. - What is Doctors?
- Doctors is right.Copy !req
205. Hard luck, Mayank!Copy !req
206. You don't watch your own kind
of television,Copy !req
207. perhaps understandably.Copy !req
208. I'll go for Daytime TV
for 75, please.Copy !req
209. Yes, Natasha. Just in.Copy !req
210. - What is Bargain Hunt?
- Correct.Copy !req
211. They used to end with
"Yes? Yes!" and then a kick.Copy !req
212. Completely inexplicable.
But there you go.Copy !req
213. Let's do Daytime
Television for £100, please.Copy !req
214. For £100.Copy !req
215. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
216. Who is Dion Dublin?Copy !req
217. Dion Dublin is right.Copy !req
218. Played, of course, for Manchester
United and Coventry.Copy !req
219. With you.
- I'll go Medical Terms for 150.Copy !req
220. OK!Copy !req
221. Oh, Ralph's so quick on the buzzer.Copy !req
222. What is brain freeze?Copy !req
223. Brain freeze. That's right.Copy !req
224. The supposed cure for it, maybe
you'll confirm this, Mayan,Copy !req
225. is to push your finger up on the
roof of your mouth,Copy !req
226. - Yeah, he agrees.
- Yeah, it is.Copy !req
227. OK, we've got two left,
and it's your choice.Copy !req
228. They're both high-value clues.Copy !req
229. I'll go for Abbreviations
& Acronyms. For 150, please.Copy !req
230. Abbreviations & Acronyms.Copy !req
231. And...
KLAXONCopy !req
232. Answer there is our Daily Double.Copy !req
233. Now you have a chance
to double your money.Copy !req
234. Only you, Ralph. This is a question
just for you.Copy !req
235. You can now wager
how much you would like to winCopy !req
236. if you get it right,Copy !req
237. but you'll lose it, of course,
if you get it wrong.Copy !req
238. The minimum is £10.Copy !req
239. The maximum is whatever
your score is. 825.Copy !req
240. How much would you like to wager?Copy !req
241. I'd like to wager £300, please.Copy !req
242. £300.
Good, middling kind of bet.Copy !req
243. All right. Here, then,
is that clue for £30.Copy !req
244. Er, what is COBRA?Copy !req
245. Is correct for £300.Copy !req
246. Well done!Copy !req
247. The Cabinet Office Briefing Room.Copy !req
248. They must have just hugged
themselves when theyCopy !req
249. it sort of spelt out "cobra".Copy !req
250. And you'll be hugging yourself nowCopy !req
251. cos you've burst through
the 1,000 mark,Copy !req
252. and you have
one more clue to choose.Copy !req
253. Yes. Daytime TV for £150.Copy !req
254. for £150.Copy !req
255. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
256. Who is Adil Ray?Copy !req
257. Well done.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
258. You've cleaned up the board.Copy !req
259. And let me have a look
at the scores.Copy !req
260. Well, in two and three,
it's very close.Copy !req
261. Mayank on 425,Copy !req
262. Natasha 50 ahead on 475.Copy !req
263. But with a very good,
healthy early lead,Copy !req
264. Ralph is on 1,275.Copy !req
265. But believe me,Copy !req
266. it's not called Jeopardy!
for nothing, this game.Copy !req
267. Things can change
very, very quickly.Copy !req
268. So we'll see you for
a new board after the break.Copy !req
269. Welcome back. Time to find out
a little bit moreCopy !req
270. about our contestants.Copy !req
271. Let's start with you, Ralph.
You're doing very well.Copy !req
272. You are very impressive.Copy !req
273. You've got an undergraduate degree
in physics and philosophyCopy !req
274. and a PhD,
so you're a doctor, like Mayank,Copy !req
275. but a different kind of doctor.Copy !req
276. In quantum physics.Copy !req
277. Just about the most
incomprehensible subject.Copy !req
278. Tell me the name of your thesis.Copy !req
279. Engineering Coherent Single Photons
From Semiconductor Quantum Dots.Copy !req
280. Oh, I thought it was going to be
difficult to understand (!)Copy !req
281. - Straightforward.
- Very straightforward. Wow!Copy !req
282. Excellent. OK, then.Copy !req
283. Natasha, turning to you,
from Henley-on-Thames.Copy !req
284. You are interested in car racing.
Tell me about that.Copy !req
285. I am, yes. My family
are sort of all big racers,Copy !req
286. but it's classic car racing, so...Copy !req
287. They actually race these old
classics.Copy !req
288. Yeah, they do.Copy !req
289. My cousin actually made his debut
at GoodwoodCopy !req
290. and was the youngest racer
on the grid in the oldest car.Copy !req
291. - What car was that?
- It was a 1905 Mercedes.Copy !req
292. That counts as a veteran,
I think.Copy !req
293. - That's correct. Very good.
- Thank you!Copy !req
294. You've got you've got
your veteran,Copy !req
295. then you've got vintage.
Then you've got classic.Copy !req
296. As a veteran myself,
I should know. Shouldn't I?Copy !req
297. Are you...?
Well, I'd say you're classic.Copy !req
298. Oh, you are sweet.Copy !req
299. I wish I could give you extra money,
but I'm not going to.Copy !req
300. Mayank, our doctor.
You went to school, it says here,Copy !req
301. the same school as a very
famous writer. Who was that?Copy !req
302. I did. I went to the same school
as Tolkien.Copy !req
303. I used to read the books
all the time.Copy !req
304. And then I got into the movies
as well, Peter Jackson's trilogy.Copy !req
305. - Yes!
- Spurred me on to go to New ZealandCopy !req
306. and have a look at the
filming locations over there.Copy !req
307. It's quite something.
I had a fantastic timeCopy !req
308. filming the second trilogy,
The Hobbit, down there.Copy !req
309. Anyway, lovely meeting you all.Copy !req
310. We've got a new board to fill,
haven't we?Copy !req
311. So let's get back
to playing Jeopardy!Copy !req
312. Right. We've got six new
categories. They are...Copy !req
313. Mayank has the lowest score
at the moment.Copy !req
314. We'll ask you to take
the first pick.Copy !req
315. I'll take Same Name,
Different Country for 25.Copy !req
316. All right. For £25.Copy !req
317. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
318. - What is Woodstock?
- That's the right response.Copy !req
319. - Have a pick.
- I'll stick with the same.Copy !req
320. Same Name, Different Country,
please.Copy !req
321. For what value?
- £50, please. Sorry.Copy !req
322. £50. OK. That's all right.Copy !req
323. Mayank.Copy !req
324. What is Lincoln?Copy !req
325. Lincoln. Quite right.Copy !req
326. In the case of Nebraska, it's not
named after the British city,Copy !req
327. but after, of course, the
16th president of the United States.Copy !req
328. With you, Mayank.Copy !req
329. I'll take Same Name,
Different Country for 75.Copy !req
330. For 75.Copy !req
331. You lot like staying in the same
category, don't you?Copy !req
332. Mayank.Copy !req
333. - What is Cambridge?
- Cambridge, Massachusetts,Copy !req
334. and Cambridge, Cambridgeshire.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
335. I'll stick with
the same category for £100.Copy !req
336. Ah, got you there, folks.
BEEPCopy !req
337. Washington.Copy !req
338. That's up there near Durham,
I think, isn't it? Yeah.Copy !req
339. I'll finish
the category, £150.Copy !req
340. For £150.Copy !req
341. Oh!
KLAXONCopy !req
342. Answer there, our Daily Double.
You've hit it.Copy !req
343. Well done. Well, you know the score.Copy !req
344. You have to choose a sum to wage.Copy !req
345. Must be £10 or more.Copy !req
346. It can't be more than your score
of 550.Copy !req
347. I'll go with 250.Copy !req
348. 250. Excellent.Copy !req
349. Let's see what the clue is.Copy !req
350. For £250...Copy !req
351. - What is Birmingham?
- Completely right. Well done.Copy !req
352. Excellent.
Up you go to £800,Copy !req
353. and you have the call.Copy !req
354. I'll go with
Two-Letter Words for 75.Copy !req
355. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
356. What is id?Copy !req
357. The id is indeed
the correct response.Copy !req
358. The ego is the rational,
conscious part,Copy !req
359. according, again, to Freud.Copy !req
360. Yes?Copy !req
361. I'll go for Military-Sounding
Cocktails for 75, please.Copy !req
362. Military-Sounding
Cocktails.Copy !req
363. You'll see what I mean
when I read you the clue.Copy !req
364. Mayank.Copy !req
365. - What is the Manhattan?
- Indeed. The Manhattan.Copy !req
366. A great cocktail
and the Manhattan Project.Copy !req
367. So, with you, Mayank.Copy !req
368. I'll go with Longer Than
Liz Truss' Premiership for £100.Copy !req
369. All right.Copy !req
370. Now, these... all the responses
here lasted longerCopy !req
371. than Liz Truss as PM.Copy !req
372. Natasha.Copy !req
373. What is Saturday Night?Copy !req
374. Saturday Night it was,
back in 1994.Copy !req
375. Let's do Longer Than Liz Truss'
Premiership for £75, please.Copy !req
376. It just amuses me to
hear the category being read out.Copy !req
377. Natasha again.Copy !req
378. What is a beaver?Copy !req
379. A beaver.
Absolutely correct.Copy !req
380. Longer Than Liz
Truss's Premiership for £50, please.Copy !req
381. For £50.Copy !req
382. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
383. - Who is Anne of Cleves?
- Absolutely right.Copy !req
384. I'll take Liz Truss for 150.Copy !req
385. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
386. What is Mercury?Copy !req
387. Mercury. That's right.Copy !req
388. Also the planet closest to the sun,
of course.Copy !req
389. I'll take Real Person,
Real Performance for £50.Copy !req
390. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
391. Who is Michael Sheen?Copy !req
392. Michael Sheen. That's right.Copy !req
393. Played Brian Clough
in The Damned United,Copy !req
394. which you may have seen,Copy !req
395. Tony Blair in The Queen,
The Special RelationshipCopy !req
396. and The DealCopy !req
397. and David Frost in Frost/Nixon.
Yeah.Copy !req
398. Real Person,
Real Performance for £100, please.Copy !req
399. For £100.Copy !req
400. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
401. - Who is Tom Hardy?
- The wonderful Tom HardyCopy !req
402. is the correct response.Copy !req
403. Real Person, Real Performance
for £150, please.Copy !req
404. For £150, then.Copy !req
405. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
406. Who is Frida Kahlo...Copy !req
407. and Diego?Copy !req
408. Oh. No.Copy !req
409. I'm sorry. I couldn't
accept that anyway,Copy !req
410. because I'm after the name
of the film.Copy !req
411. Ralph has come in.Copy !req
412. What is Frida?Copy !req
413. Frida is quite right.
That is the name of the film,Copy !req
414. which you probably knew.Copy !req
415. Sometimes the clues
are very convoluted,Copy !req
416. and it's worth paying attentionCopy !req
417. because you need to know
exactly what they're after.Copy !req
418. Ralph, you have control of the
board.Copy !req
419. I'll take Real Person, Real
Performance for £75, please.Copy !req
420. All right. For £75.Copy !req
421. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
422. - Who is Glenn Close?
- Not right.Copy !req
423. BEEPCopy !req
424. Ferrous, of course, means ironCopy !req
425. and female lady...Copy !req
426. It was, of course, Meryl Streep
who played Margaret ThatcherCopy !req
427. in The Iron Lady.Copy !req
428. I'll take Two-Letter Words
for £100, please.Copy !req
429. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
430. What is Po?Copy !req
431. Po. I wonder which one you knew,
or did you know them all?Copy !req
432. That's right. Po is the river
in Italy, of course.Copy !req
433. And a po is a chamber pot.Copy !req
434. But Po was the Teletubby
who apparently liked pink custard.Copy !req
435. There you go.Copy !req
436. I'll take Two-Letter Words
for 150.Copy !req
437. Mayank.Copy !req
438. - What is Om?
- Om. Absolutely right.Copy !req
439. Two-Letter Words for 50.Copy !req
440. All right.Copy !req
441. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
442. What is If?Copy !req
443. If you can fill each
unforgiving minuteCopy !req
444. With 60 seconds' worth
of distance runCopy !req
445. Then yours is the Earth
and everything that's in itCopy !req
446. And what is more,
you'll be a man, my son!Copy !req
447. It's a shame it doesn't apply to
women, but there you go.Copy !req
448. It was a long time ago.Copy !req
449. The poem If by Rudyard Kipling.
Quite right.Copy !req
450. Let's go for Message
From The Grave for £25, please.Copy !req
451. All right. In this category,
the clue is an inscriptionCopy !req
452. at a burial site, like an
epitaph that kind of thing.Copy !req
453. Your response will be the name
of the person buried there. OK?Copy !req
454. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
455. Who is Karl Marx?Copy !req
456. Exactly.Copy !req
457. And that's the inscription written
on his famous grave.Copy !req
458. Author of The Communist Manifesto
and Das Kapital, of course.Copy !req
459. I'll go for Message From The Grave
for £50, please.Copy !req
460. Natasha.Copy !req
461. Who is Oscar Wilde?Copy !req
462. Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde
indeed. Do you know...Copy !req
463. An extraordinary thing,
he was buried stillCopy !req
464. in the belief
that he'd be forgotten,Copy !req
465. or at least always reviled.Copy !req
466. But they had to restore the tomb
in the cemetery.Copy !req
467. And the reason was that the marble
had corrodedCopy !req
468. because it had been kissed
so many times,Copy !req
469. which I think is deeply moving.Copy !req
470. Anyway, yes, you have control,
Natasha.Copy !req
471. Message From The Grave
for £75, please.Copy !req
472. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
473. - Who is Mary Seacole?
- Well done. Mary Seacole. Yes.Copy !req
474. I'll take Message
From The Grave for 100.Copy !req
475. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
476. Who is Ian Curtis?Copy !req
477. Ian Curtis, who died
aged just 23 years old.Copy !req
478. I'll finish the
category Message From The Grave.Copy !req
479. Mayank.Copy !req
480. Who is Jefferson?Copy !req
481. Thomas Jefferson is right.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
482. I'll take Liz Truss for 25.Copy !req
483. All right.Copy !req
484. This big man's stint as manager
of the England football team in 2016Copy !req
485. lasted for 67 days.Copy !req
486. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
487. Who is Sam Allardyce?Copy !req
488. Sam Allardyce.Copy !req
489. He only managed England
for one match, actually, yeah.Copy !req
490. I'll take Real Person,
Real Performance for 25.Copy !req
491. For £25.Copy !req
492. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
493. Who is Olivia Colman?Copy !req
494. Olivia Colman, in The Favourite,
of course, as Queen Anne.Copy !req
495. I'll take Two-Letter Words
for 25.Copy !req
496. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
497. What is ab?Copy !req
498. Ab. An ab. Exactly.Copy !req
499. I don't have any abs.Copy !req
500. I'll take Cocktails for £50.Copy !req
501. For £50.Copy !req
502. Natasha.Copy !req
503. - What is a B-52?
- B-52. Exactly.Copy !req
504. Which is the name
of an American bombing aeroplane,Copy !req
505. but it was named after the band.
- Band...Copy !req
506. - You knew that? The B-52s.
- Yeah.Copy !req
507. Your call.Copy !req
508. Military-Sounding Cocktails
for £100, please.Copy !req
509. Natasha again.Copy !req
510. What is Kamikaze?Copy !req
511. Kamikaze.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
512. Military-Sounding
Cocktails for £150.Copy !req
513. For 150.
She likes her cocktails!Copy !req
514. Mmm. I do!Copy !req
515. Ah, maybe we've reached the end
of your knowledge there.Copy !req
516. BEEP
You don't know about Aviation.Copy !req
517. There's just one left.
What are you going to choose?Copy !req
518. Oh, I think I might have
Military-Sounding CocktailsCopy !req
519. for £25, please.Copy !req
520. Okey-doke.Copy !req
521. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
522. What is a Jagerbomb?Copy !req
523. Jagerbomb.
Absolutely.Copy !req
524. The students' favourite!Copy !req
525. Well, that's cleared up
another board.Copy !req
526. Let's have a look at the scores now.Copy !req
527. Natasha is in third place on 925.Copy !req
528. And ahead of her on 1,475,Copy !req
529. the previous winner after the first
board, Ralph.Copy !req
530. But we have a new one,
and that's Mayank,Copy !req
531. who's mastered the buzzer
perhaps. He's now on 1,725.Copy !req
532. A goodly sum!Copy !req
533. But there's more to come,Copy !req
534. because when we return
after a break,Copy !req
535. we're going to play
Double Jeopardy. See you then.Copy !req
536. Well, welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
537. Mayank, you're in the lead
with 1,725,Copy !req
538. which is very good because
you were in third position,Copy !req
539. trailing a bit after the first
board, weren't you?Copy !req
540. Not good on daytime TV.Copy !req
541. I don't have time to watch
daytime TV!Copy !req
542. Absolutely not.
Turning now to Ralph,Copy !req
543. I thought you were extremely good
on anagramsCopy !req
544. and very good on the acronyms.Copy !req
545. So you're a wordsmith, I think,
aren't you?Copy !req
546. I do a lot of cryptic
crosswords.Copy !req
547. There you are, you see.Copy !req
548. And Natasha, "cocktails"
I'm going to say to you.Copy !req
549. I don't know what that says!Copy !req
550. Yeah, well, I do spend a lot of time
in cocktail bars, so there we go.Copy !req
551. The other two are just very
fast on the buzzer.Copy !req
552. They are. Everyone has
their own style.Copy !req
553. And we'll see more of that nowCopy !req
554. because it's time to play
Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
555. Now we've doubled the cash values,Copy !req
556. so they range from £50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
557. And there are also now two
Daily Doubles hidden somewhereCopy !req
558. up there on that board.Copy !req
559. We have six new categories.
They are...Copy !req
560. Each correct response
is the categoryCopy !req
561. that these foreign language
items fall into.Copy !req
562. It will become clear
when we get to it.Copy !req
563. Let's start now with our player
in the lowest position,Copy !req
564. and that's Natasha.
You have the pick.Copy !req
565. Let's do Sporting
Postcodes, please, for £100.Copy !req
566. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
567. What is Selhurst Park?Copy !req
568. It's not Selhurst Park.
I'm sorry.Copy !req
569. Anybody else want to go?Copy !req
570. All looking very determined...
BEEPCopy !req
571. .. not to buzz.Copy !req
572. It was Ibrox. Hard luck.Copy !req
573. Let's do Sporting Postcodes
for 150.Copy !req
574. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
575. What is Twickenham?Copy !req
576. Twickenham.
Yeah, absolutely.Copy !req
577. Chain Reaction for 200.Copy !req
578. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
579. What is Waterstones?Copy !req
580. Waterstones.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
581. Tim Waterstone was the man.Copy !req
582. I'll take Big Cats
for 20, please.Copy !req
583. Yes, Ralph.
- What is tiger?Copy !req
584. No.Copy !req
585. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
586. - What is a leopard?
- Leopard is absolutely right.Copy !req
587. Naked Paintings
for £100, please.Copy !req
588. Answer there, the first of our two
Daily Doubles.Copy !req
589. Well, that's good,Copy !req
590. because now you've got a chance
bet up to £1,025.Copy !req
591. What are you going to go for?Copy !req
592. I think I've got to start gambling,
so I'll bet 400, please.Copy !req
593. So, for 400 nicker...Copy !req
594. Er, yeah.Copy !req
595. What is The Birth Of Venus?Copy !req
596. Is the right response!
Absolutely right.Copy !req
597. Yeah. You've seen it on
The SimpsonsCopy !req
598. and Lady Gaga's album cover,Copy !req
599. and in its real beautiful form,
I'm sure, as well.Copy !req
600. So, Natasha, well done.Copy !req
601. That's really brought you right up
back into the game. Off you go.Copy !req
602. Naked Paintings
for 150, please.Copy !req
603. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
604. Who is Pablo Picasso?Copy !req
605. Pablo Picasso himself.Copy !req
606. I'm going to risk
What Are They? for £50.Copy !req
607. Right. For £50.Copy !req
608. Each correct response
is the categoryCopy !req
609. into which these foreign language
items fall.Copy !req
610. It sounds more complicated
than it is.Copy !req
611. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
612. - What are fruits?
- Fruits. That's right.Copy !req
613. Naranja, frambuesa and manzanaCopy !req
614. are orange, raspberry and apple,
respectively.Copy !req
615. I'll take What Are They?
for 300.Copy !req
616. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
617. - What are family members?
- Yes. Family members. Relatives.Copy !req
618. Absolutely right.
Sister, son and cousin.Copy !req
619. I'll take What Are They?
for 200.Copy !req
620. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
621. What are animals?Copy !req
622. Animals. That's right.
Spider, fish and bear.Copy !req
623. I'll take Initially
Similar Yet Quite DifferentCopy !req
624. for 200, please.Copy !req
625. All right. Now, here, each responseCopy !req
626. requires you to give the names
of two peopleCopy !req
627. who have the same initialsCopy !req
628. but are otherwise
very different in other ways.Copy !req
629. And for £200...Copy !req
630. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
631. Who is Walter Raleigh
and Wayne Rooney?Copy !req
632. Absolutely right. Well done.
Exactly.Copy !req
633. Let's do Initially
Similar Yet Quite DifferentCopy !req
634. for 150, please.
- OK. For £150, then.Copy !req
635. Natasha.Copy !req
636. Who is Nicole Scherzinger
and Nicola Sturgeon?Copy !req
637. Bang on.Copy !req
638. Initially Similar, Yet
Quite Different for 300, please.Copy !req
639. Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
640. Who is Michael Gove and Marvin Gaye.Copy !req
641. I love that combination!Copy !req
642. All right. You have control.Copy !req
643. I'll go for Chain Reaction for 300,
please.Copy !req
644. For £300. Chain Reaction.Copy !req
645. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
646. What is ASDA?Copy !req
647. I'm sorry,
that's not correct.Copy !req
648. Either of the others?Copy !req
649. BEEP
It's Morrisons, isn't it?Copy !req
650. It's Morrisons.
Founded by William Morrison.Copy !req
651. That's why we call it Jeopardy!Copy !req
652. You're always taking a bit
of a risk.Copy !req
653. Now, Ralph, you have control still.Copy !req
654. Big Cats for 150, please.Copy !req
655. You may know this big
cat by other names -Copy !req
656. cougar or mountain Lion.Copy !req
657. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
658. - What is a puma?
- Puma. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
659. Three names for it. OK.Copy !req
660. I'll take
Sporting Postcodes for 300.Copy !req
661. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
662. - What is The Racecourse Ground?
- Very well done.Copy !req
663. You didn't say Wrexham,
which is, of course, Wrexham FC,Copy !req
664. or the Dragons,
owned by two Hollywood stars,Copy !req
665. now, as we know, Rob McElhenney
and Ryan Reynolds.Copy !req
666. So, on that excellent response,Copy !req
667. it's time for us to take
a halfway pauseCopy !req
668. and go watch some messages
and be back soon. All right?Copy !req
669. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
670. And, Natasha, you gave us
the last correct response.Copy !req
671. So you have control of the board.Copy !req
672. What Are They?
for £150, please.Copy !req
673. For £150.Copy !req
674. Nobody knows?Copy !req
675. BEEPCopy !req
676. Ship, travel wheel, and train.Copy !req
677. They are modes of transport.
Hard luck.Copy !req
678. OK. Still got control, though.Copy !req
679. Naked Paintings for 50, please.Copy !req
680. Back to Naked Paintings.Copy !req
681. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
682. - What is the Sistine Chapel?
- The Sistine Chapel in Rome.Copy !req
683. Absolutely right.Copy !req
684. I'll take What Are They?
for 100.Copy !req
685. Yes, Mayank.Copy !req
686. What are clothes?Copy !req
687. Clothes.
Items of clothing. Yes.Copy !req
688. You've got a shirt,
a skirt and socks.Copy !req
689. I will take
Sporting Postcodes for 200.Copy !req
690. Anybody?Copy !req
691. BEEPCopy !req
692. And you've all timed out.Copy !req
693. I see you were frantically
pressing your buzzer,Copy !req
694. but I'm afraid it
was too late, Natasha.Copy !req
695. Did you know the response was -
what is...?Copy !req
696. - Anfield.
- Anfield.Copy !req
697. £200 flies away
out of your grasp. Hard luck.Copy !req
698. It's Mayank with control of the
board still.Copy !req
699. I'll take
Initially Similar for 100.Copy !req
700. Natasha.Copy !req
701. Who is Anne Boleyn
and who is Austin Butler?Copy !req
702. Yes, that's right.Copy !req
703. Big Cats for 300, please.Copy !req
704. Ralph.Copy !req
705. - What is tiger?
- Tiger is right.Copy !req
706. It's a chemical compound in
their urine called 2AP, apparently.Copy !req
707. I'll have Chain Reaction
for 150, please.Copy !req
708. Chain Reaction
for 150.Copy !req
709. Answer there,
our second Daily Double.Copy !req
710. Well, well, well.Copy !req
711. You have second-highest score
at the moment - 2,425.Copy !req
712. You can gamble anything up to that.Copy !req
713. I'll gamble 425, please.Copy !req
714. Modest, but still make
a difference. Here we go.Copy !req
715. For £425, then.Copy !req
716. Uh...Copy !req
717. What is Athena?Copy !req
718. No, I'm sorry.Copy !req
719. That isn't right.Copy !req
720. You've probably thought of it now,
have you? No?Copy !req
721. It's Argos.
Never mind.Copy !req
722. You didn't bet that high.
You're still on 2,000.Copy !req
723. And you have the control
of the board, of course.Copy !req
724. I'll go for Naked
Paintings for 200, please.Copy !req
725. For £200.Copy !req
726. BEEPCopy !req
727. He used to be one of the YBAs,
the Young British Artists.Copy !req
728. Who is Marc Quinn? would have been
the right response.Copy !req
729. Still with you, Ralph.Copy !req
730. Naked Paintings
for 300, please.Copy !req
731. For £300.Copy !req
732. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
733. Who is Goya?Copy !req
734. Not Goya, I'm afraid. Sorry.Copy !req
735. Either of you?
Yes, Ralph.Copy !req
736. Who is Velazquez?Copy !req
737. Diego Velazquez
is absolutely right.Copy !req
738. Sometimes called
Venus At Her Toilet,Copy !req
739. which I always used to laugh at
as a child. On you go.Copy !req
740. Chain Reaction for 100, please.Copy !req
741. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
742. What is H&M?Copy !req
743. Not H&M, I'm afraid.Copy !req
744. - That's not a Dublin...
- I know what it is.Copy !req
745. - What is Primark?
- "Preemark" or "Prymark" -Copy !req
746. hence the different
pronunciations. Absolutely right.Copy !req
747. Yes. So with you, Ralph.Copy !req
748. Big Cats for 100, please.Copy !req
749. For £100.Copy !req
750. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
751. - What is a jaguar?
- A "haguar".Copy !req
752. A jaguar.Copy !req
753. Absolutely right.
Yes. Very good.Copy !req
754. Sporting Postcodes
for £50, please.Copy !req
755. For £50.Copy !req
756. Natasha.Copy !req
757. What is Old Trafford?Copy !req
758. No, I'm afraid not.
Anybody?Copy !req
759. And at the last minute,
Mayank!Copy !req
760. What is Maine Road?Copy !req
761. No, I'm afraid not.Copy !req
762. What is the Etihad Stadium?Copy !req
763. Yeah, yeah.Copy !req
764. It was built for the 2002
Commonwealth Games,Copy !req
765. you may remember.Copy !req
766. Big Cats for 50, please.Copy !req
767. Yes, Natasha.Copy !req
768. What is a lion?Copy !req
769. A lion is absolutely right.Copy !req
770. Initially Similar, Yet
Quite Different for £50, please.Copy !req
771. For £50.Copy !req
772. Natasha.Copy !req
773. Who is Ang... Angela Merkel.
and Andy Murr... Murray?Copy !req
774. Correct! Yes, absolutely right.Copy !req
775. - The two AMs.
- Mangling both of them there. Yeah.Copy !req
776. Chain Reaction for £50,
please.Copy !req
777. For £50.Copy !req
778. Natasha again.Copy !req
779. What is Habitat?Copy !req
780. Habitat is absolutely right.Copy !req
781. You finish off
our Double Jeopardy! board.Copy !req
782. Look at this.Copy !req
783. You are in third place, Natasha,
on 1,675,Copy !req
784. but not so far behind Ralph,
who's 2,400,Copy !req
785. only 75 behind our leader, Mayan.Copy !req
786. But it's time now to change
everything, possibly,Copy !req
787. because we're going to play
Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
788. So let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
789. All right. In a moment, I'm going
to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
790. But now it's time
for you to decideCopy !req
791. how much of your current scoreCopy !req
792. you're prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
793. OK. Everybody's placed their wagers.Copy !req
794. The category is National Parks.Copy !req
795. Here's the clue.Copy !req
796. You have 30 seconds to write
your responses. Good luck.Copy !req
797. Well, that wonderful musical
sting coming to an end tells usCopy !req
798. that so has your time
to write down your responses.Copy !req
799. I'm going to go to you
now first, Natasha,Copy !req
800. as you're on the lowest score
of £1,675.Copy !req
801. Still a goodly sum.Copy !req
802. It's all about what response
you gaveCopy !req
803. and how much you were prepared
to wager.Copy !req
804. Let's have a look.Copy !req
805. What is the Lake District?
you wrote.Copy !req
806. I'm afraid that's not correct.Copy !req
807. I'm so sorry.Copy !req
808. That's all right.Copy !req
809. Now, to see how much you wagered
on that...Copy !req
810. The farm! She bet the farm.Copy !req
811. I did indeed.Copy !req
812. That takes you down to zero.Copy !req
813. But it's a wonderfully sporting bet.Copy !req
814. It reveals why we call this
game Jeopardy!Copy !req
815. There is always jeopardy at every
step of the way,Copy !req
816. especially at the end.
The next one to look at is Ralph.Copy !req
817. We want to see what you wrote
as your response.Copy !req
818. What is the New Forest?Copy !req
819. is not correct, I'm afraid.Copy !req
820. How much did you wager?Copy !req
821. £1,000.Copy !req
822. That leaves you on £1,400.Copy !req
823. So a lot rides now
on Mayank's response and bet.Copy !req
824. It all comes down to this.Copy !req
825. What is the Peak District?Copy !req
826. is the correct response!Copy !req
827. Well played!Copy !req
828. Now, let's see how muchCopy !req
829. you dared bet on that.Copy !req
830. Fantastic! 2,326,Copy !req
831. which my maths takes up to 4,801Copy !req
832. just behind the calculator,Copy !req
833. which actually told me the answer.
I cheated.Copy !req
834. But I am so pleased for you.Copy !req
835. That means you are
our Jeopardy! champion.Copy !req
836. You two, commiserations.Copy !req
837. You came second, Ralph.Copy !req
838. You played brilliantly.Copy !req
839. It did come down to Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
840. Natasha, a wonderful...
You're the cocktail girlCopy !req
841. who likes to bet!
- Indeed.Copy !req
842. We shall go away with very
happy memories of you.Copy !req
843. And I hope you have
happy memories of us.Copy !req
844. But Mayank is our new champion.Copy !req
845. We will be seeing you again
tomorrow,Copy !req
846. when you can defend your title.Copy !req
847. And I hope you'll be there
to join us as well.Copy !req
848. Thanks for watching, and goodbye.Copy !req
849. Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
850. Champion Mayank Dadheech
faces Wimbledon's Miles Searle,Copy !req
851. and from Haverhill
in Suffolk, Steph O'Donoghue.Copy !req