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 pupil barrister from London.Copy !req
5. An IT scrum master
from Manchester.Copy !req
6. And our returning champion,
a maths teacher from Reading...Copy !req
7. .. whose one-day cash winnings
total is...Copy !req
8. And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy! -Copy !req
9. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
10. Ha-ha. Hello! Thank you.Copy !req
11. Thank you to Des Clarke,Copy !req
12. the voice of Jeopardy!Copy !req
13. Welcome, everybody.
Our champion, Michael Hutchinson,Copy !req
14. is a man who's clearly done
his homework,Copy !req
15. as he managed to hunt down
all four Daily Doubles last week,Copy !req
16. winning three of them and amassing
a very respectable scoreCopy !req
17. on his way to the final round.Copy !req
18. His maths skills came in very handy
with a strategically-placed wagerCopy !req
19. which saw him crowned our Jeopardy!
champion by a margin of just £2.Copy !req
20. Will there be similar drama
this week?Copy !req
21. We'll soon find out.Copy !req
22. Today, we have two new challengers
in Sally and Justin.Copy !req
23. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
24. Right. Let's see the first
six categories.Copy !req
25. They are...Copy !req
26. All of your responses here
will contain the letters A-W.Copy !req
27. A single word that's a blend
of other words.Copy !req
28. All will become clear.Copy !req
29. Michael, as the reigning champion,Copy !req
30. you have control of the board
to begin with,Copy !req
31. so please pick
a category and a pound amount.Copy !req
32. Olympics, 150, please.Copy !req
33. Straight for the high
score. Olympics, 150. Name the year.Copy !req
34. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
35. What is 1984?Copy !req
36. It's not.Copy !req
37. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
38. What is 1976?Copy !req
39. No.Copy !req
40. Justin holding back and not getting
into the minus there.Copy !req
41. Two minus 150s.Copy !req
42. Brave, brave attempts.Copy !req
43. But actually, what I was looking
for is, "What is 1988?"Copy !req
44. You may remember, of course,
the film Cool Runnings,Copy !req
45. based on that amazing story.Copy !req
46. OK, then. Still with you,
Michael. You have control.Copy !req
47. Yeah, I'll go 100, Olympics, please.Copy !req
48. 100, Olympics now.Copy !req
49. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
50. What is 2016?Copy !req
51. 2016 is the right year.Copy !req
52. You're only 50 behind now! OK?Copy !req
53. Island Hopping 150, please.Copy !req
54. Island Hopping,
150, please.Copy !req
55. - Michael?
- What is Skye?Copy !req
56. Skye is the correct response.Copy !req
57. The bridge was opened in 1995.Copy !req
58. 75, Olympics.Copy !req
59. £75. Still name the year.Copy !req
60. Sally?Copy !req
61. What is 1968?Copy !req
62. Absolutely. Bang on.Copy !req
63. And you're not quite back
in the black,Copy !req
64. but only minus 75 now.Copy !req
65. I think I'll go for
Quiz Shows, 75, please.Copy !req
66. Quiz shows for 75.Copy !req
67. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Only Connect?Copy !req
68. That's right. They startedCopy !req
69. the Egyptian hieroglyphs in
series four, in fact.Copy !req
70. 150, Geographical Surnames.Copy !req
71. Geographical Surnames
for £150.Copy !req
72. - Sally?
- Who is Hannah Montana?Copy !req
73. Hannah Montana.Copy !req
74. The Best Of Both Worlds was a chart
hit for Hannah Montana in 2007.Copy !req
75. Can I have Quiz Shows
for 150, please?Copy !req
76. Quiz Shows for £150.Copy !req
77. Sally?Copy !req
78. - What is Mastermind?
- Mastermind, that's right.Copy !req
79. Bill Wright, the creator, who had
been interrogated by the Gestapo,Copy !req
80. he took the usual standard
opening question -Copy !req
81. name, rank, serial number -Copy !req
82. and it became name, occupation
and specialist subject.Copy !req
83. OK, then, Sally.Copy !req
84. Quiz Shows for 100, please.Copy !req
85. For £100.Copy !req
86. Michael?Copy !req
87. What is Fifteen To One?Copy !req
88. "What is Fifteen To One?"
Correct.Copy !req
89. 100, Geographical Surnames.Copy !req
90. 100, Geographical Surnames.Copy !req
91. - Sally?
- Who is Michael Jordan?Copy !req
92. Michael Jordan.
The place name, of course,Copy !req
93. the geographical surname
being Jordan.Copy !req
94. I think I'll have Portmanteau Words
for 75, pleaseCopy !req
95. All right.Copy !req
96. Each correct response
is a single wordCopy !req
97. that's a blend of other words,
such as chillax - chill and relax.Copy !req
98. Michael?Copy !req
99. What is animatronics?Copy !req
100. Animatronics. Quite right.Copy !req
101. A portmanteau of animate,
or animation, and electronics.Copy !req
102. Island Hopping for 100, please.Copy !req
103. Island Hopping.Copy !req
104. Answer there -
the Daily Double.Copy !req
105. Now, you know, and I'm sure
you contestants know, too,Copy !req
106. and by now, much of the audience
will knowCopy !req
107. that this means the clue will be
directly for you and you alone.Copy !req
108. But first, you have to make
a wagerCopy !req
109. as to how much
of your current score,Copy !req
110. £350, you are prepared to risk.Copy !req
111. We're at that stage again.Copy !req
112. - I will put all of it on, please.
- All of it!Copy !req
113. A true Daily Double,
so you can double your score.Copy !req
114. For £350 on Island Hopping,Copy !req
115. here is your clue.Copy !req
116. What is Bahrain?Copy !req
117. Bahrain is the absolutely
correct response.Copy !req
118. You have doubled your score with
your Daily Double.Copy !req
119. You're on £700 and you have
control of the board.Copy !req
120. Island Hopping, 75, please.Copy !req
121. For £75.Copy !req
122. - Michael?
- What is the Philippines?Copy !req
123. Indeed, that is correct.Copy !req
124. An archipelago
of more than 7,100 islands.Copy !req
125. You're good at your geography.
Off you go again.Copy !req
126. Island Hopping, 50.Copy !req
127. For 50 now.Copy !req
128. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Martha's Vineyard?Copy !req
129. It is Martha's Vineyard. Well done.Copy !req
130. It's only 20 miles long, with an
area of 270 square kilometres,Copy !req
131. but deeply popular
with the rich and famous.Copy !req
132. - Island Hopping 25, please.
- For £25.Copy !req
133. Sally?Copy !req
134. - What is Ayia Napa?
- Ayia Napa.Copy !req
135. - Have you holidayed there?
- Certainly not!Copy !req
136. "Certainly not!" she said!Copy !req
137. All right. Now, where would
you like to go?Copy !req
138. I'll have Geographical
Surnames for 50, please.Copy !req
139. All right.Copy !req
140. - Yes, Sally?
- Who is Sarah Lancashire?Copy !req
141. It is Sarah Lancashire.Copy !req
142. Geographical Surnames
for 75, please.Copy !req
143. For £75.Copy !req
144. Michael?Copy !req
145. - Who is Johnny Vegas?
- Place name there is Vegas.Copy !req
146. Yes. And the real name of The
Oracle was Geoff Maltby.Copy !req
147. Off you go.Copy !req
148. A fan of Benidorm?Copy !req
149. - Yeah, absolutely. Love it.
- Portmanteau, 150.Copy !req
150. For £150.Copy !req
151. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
152. - What is malware?
- Malware is what we were after.Copy !req
153. Absolutely. It's a portmanteau of
malicious and software.Copy !req
154. Obviously, virus wouldn't do.
That's not a portmanteau word.Copy !req
155. 100, Portmanteau.Copy !req
156. For 100.Copy !req
157. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
158. - What is cosplay?
- Cosplay, it is.Copy !req
159. Absolutely right. Well done. You're
on £500 now and you have pick.Copy !req
160. I think I'll go Things
That Make You Say "Aw", for 75.Copy !req
161. All of your responses here
must contain the letters A-W.Copy !req
162. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
163. What's his mulligatawny?Copy !req
164. Mulligatawny is the correct
response. Very good.Copy !req
165. 150, "Aw".Copy !req
166. 150, "Aw".Copy !req
167. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Micawber?Copy !req
168. Micawber. Wilkins Micawber.Copy !req
169. "Something will turn up."
Off you go.Copy !req
170. 100 for "Aw".Copy !req
171. 100, "Aw".Copy !req
172. Yes, Justin?Copy !req
173. - What is a jackdaw?
- Jackdaw. Well done.Copy !req
174. Excellent. Nice to see you here.Copy !req
175. Off you go. You have control.Copy !req
176. Portmanteau Words for 50.Copy !req
177. For £50.Copy !req
178. Sally?Copy !req
179. What is mansplaining?Copy !req
180. Yeah, what that means is
you take the word "man", all right?Copy !req
181. And the word "explain" and put...Copy !req
182. Yeah, you get the idea.Copy !req
183. Absolutely right.Copy !req
184. And you have the pick.Copy !req
185. Quiz Shows for 50, please.Copy !req
186. For £50, Quiz Shows.Copy !req
187. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
188. Who is Lee Mack?Copy !req
189. The very brilliant Lee Mack
is the correct response.Copy !req
190. 50, Olympics.Copy !req
191. £50, Olympics.
Name the year.Copy !req
192. - Yes, Michael?
- What is 1936?Copy !req
193. It was 1936. Absolutely right.Copy !req
194. - MICHAEL: 50, "Aw".
- STEPHEN: 50, "Aw".Copy !req
195. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
196. Who is Whishaw?Copy !req
197. Yes. Ben Whishaw.Copy !req
198. That's right. I said he was a Ben,Copy !req
199. You don't have to say the name
again. Ben Whishaw.Copy !req
200. He won a BAFTA recently, in 2023,
of course, for his performanceCopy !req
201. in This Is Going To Hurt
as a doctor. Yeah.Copy !req
202. 25, "Aw".Copy !req
203. 25, "Aw".Copy !req
204. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
205. - What is the dawn?
- The dawn, that's right.Copy !req
206. Rhododactyla, rosy finger.Copy !req
207. Quiz Shows for 25, please.Copy !req
208. For 25, on Quiz Shows.Copy !req
209. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
210. What is Who Wants To Be
A Millionaire?Copy !req
211. You got a what and a who in
there. Very good indeed.Copy !req
212. - A hard one.
- Absolutely.Copy !req
213. She's now quite well known as an
Egghead as well.Copy !req
214. Olympics, 25, please.Copy !req
215. All right. Olympics.
Name the year.Copy !req
216. - Sally?
- What is 2008?Copy !req
217. Well remembered, absolutely correct.Copy !req
218. He won eight golds at Beijing
in that year.Copy !req
219. Geographical Surnames
for 25, please.Copy !req
220. Righty.Copy !req
221. Yes, Justin?Copy !req
222. - Who is George Washington?
- Well done. Absolutely right.Copy !req
223. And that leaves you with...Copy !req
224. Portmanteau for 25.
Good choice (!)Copy !req
225. - Justin, well done.
- What is a podcast?Copy !req
226. It is a podcast. You got in quickly
there. Very good.Copy !req
227. A portmanteau of iPod and broadcast.Copy !req
228. Well, that cleans up our board.
Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
229. Justin, you're on 150,Copy !req
230. behind Sally on 600,
but our champion, MichaelCopy !req
231. has come up from a minus 150
to plus 1,450.Copy !req
232. But there's plenty of time left
for all that to change.Copy !req
233. So come back after a quick break and
we'll see what happens.Copy !req
234. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
235. Let's have a chat
with our three contestants.Copy !req
236. We'll start with you, Justin.
You're a barrister in pupillage.Copy !req
237. - Yes, that's right.
- Can you explain what that means?Copy !req
238. So it's just a period of training
at the moment, so about 12 months.Copy !req
239. Six months is like studying
and research.Copy !req
240. Six months going... actually
going to court.Copy !req
241. So you've got a law degree
and you're a pupil.Copy !req
242. Does that mean you've been called to
the bar?Copy !req
243. Yes, it does mean that.Copy !req
244. Wonderful expression, isn't it?
And that means you are...Copy !req
245. You can call yourself a junior
barrister now.Copy !req
246. Yes, once you complete
the pupillage.Copy !req
247. Oh, very good indeed.Copy !req
248. And you speak, conversationally,
three other languages?Copy !req
249. Yes, I do.
French, Spanish and Chinese.Copy !req
250. That's amazing. You've obviously
just the kind of mind we want to seeCopy !req
251. here on Jeopardy!Copy !req
252. As has Sally, because,
Sally, you're an IT expert.Copy !req
253. And your description is
a scrum master,Copy !req
254. which has nothing to do with rugby.
Tell me what it is.Copy !req
255. No, the only thing it's got in
common is collaboration.Copy !req
256. So it's a methodology
for delivering software.Copy !req
257. But really my role is just keeping
people going.Copy !req
258. But you're also a musician?Copy !req
259. Yes. Well, my degree is in music.Copy !req
260. - Here, in the North West?
- In Manchester, yes.Copy !req
261. I studied at the Royal Northern
College of Music.Copy !req
262. - A famous place.
- I was violin and piano,Copy !req
263. but my main instrument
was saxophone.Copy !req
264. Oh, wow. Three totally
different instruments.Copy !req
265. - Yes. -
One you blow down,Copy !req
266. one you scrape and the other you,
you plinky-plonk on.Copy !req
267. But I'm sure you did more than that.Copy !req
268. Anyway, now let's turn to
Michael. You're our champion.Copy !req
269. We spoke to you last time
about your maths teachingCopy !req
270. and things like that.
- Yeah, yeah.Copy !req
271. But tell me now about your wedding.Copy !req
272. It was all during COVID, so it was
quite a small-scale affair.Copy !req
273. It had the 30 limit.Copy !req
274. But the plus side of things is
that two and a half years on,Copy !req
275. I'm about to have my stag do.Copy !req
276. - Seriously?
- So, in a few weeks,Copy !req
277. we're having a
two-and-a-half-year-late stag do.Copy !req
278. But I've got a good game plan,
now I have this money.Copy !req
279. Whenever they start
trying to buy me shots,Copy !req
280. I'm just going to buy a whole round
of shots for everyone else.Copy !req
281. OK, well, let's see if you add to
that money today,Copy !req
282. or whether the other two
will stop you.Copy !req
283. Let's get back on with the game.Copy !req
284. All right.
Now we have six new categories.Copy !req
285. They are...Copy !req
286. Ha-ha!Copy !req
287. Justin, as the lowest scorer at the
moment, you'll select first.Copy !req
288. I'll go Spiders for 75.Copy !req
289. Spiders for £75.Copy !req
290. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
291. - What is blue?
- Blue, they're all blue-blooded.Copy !req
292. Aristocrats of animals.
Yes, that's right.Copy !req
293. I'll have Beatles for 75,
please.Copy !req
294. Beatles for £75.Copy !req
295. You've seen the spelling.Copy !req
296. Michael?Copy !req
297. - What is Yesterday?
- Is correct.Copy !req
298. - You have the pick again.
- Ants, 150, please.Copy !req
299. All the responses are well-known
peopleCopy !req
300. whose first name begins with Ant.Copy !req
301. I'll need both names.Copy !req
302. Michael?Copy !req
303. Who is Anton Chekhov?Copy !req
304. Anton Chekhov is the correct
response. Yes.Copy !req
305. 150, B's.Copy !req
306. He's going through the
150s. Here are the B's.Copy !req
307. Your responses should all begin
with a B.Copy !req
308. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
309. - Who is Bluey? -
"Who is Bluey?" is correct.Copy !req
310. From the blue heeler breed of dog.Copy !req
311. 150, Flies.Copy !req
312. £150 on Flies.Copy !req
313. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
314. - What is Atlanta?
- Atlanta is correct.Copy !req
315. - That's the hub.
- Yeah.Copy !req
316. Spiders, 150.Copy !req
317. Spiders for 150.
Really is...Copy !req
318. bottom feeding, I think we'll have
to call this. Very good indeed.Copy !req
319. Anybody?Copy !req
320. See, when it's 150,Copy !req
321. it's a bigger risk to go if you're
not sure.Copy !req
322. It's the funnel-web spider.Copy !req
323. Cricket-"S", 150, pleaseCopy !req
324. All responses begin with an S.Copy !req
325. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
326. Who is Sachin Tendulkar?Copy !req
327. Sachin Tendulkar.
Yeah, absolutely.Copy !req
328. Among his many achievements,Copy !req
329. all-time highest run scorer
in both One Day InternationalCopy !req
330. and Test cricket.Copy !req
331. An extraordinary batsman.Copy !req
332. Beatles, 150.Copy !req
333. Beatles for 150.Copy !req
334. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
335. - Who is Peter Jackson?
- Was indeed.Copy !req
336. Sir Peter Jackson,
best known for directingCopy !req
337. Lord Of The Rings and The Hobbit.
- Is he knighted?Copy !req
338. Yes, one of those New Zealand
knighthoods.Copy !req
339. - Do they count?
- I think they count!Copy !req
340. Sorry, New Zealand,
I didn't mean that.Copy !req
341. - Ants 100, please.
- Ants for 100.Copy !req
342. Remember, both names.Copy !req
343. Yes, Justin?Copy !req
344. Who is Anthony Bourdain?Copy !req
345. Anthony Bourdain is the correct
answer. Well done.Copy !req
346. - B's for 75.
- B's for £75.Copy !req
347. - Michael?
- What is Bath?Copy !req
348. Bath is the correct response.Copy !req
349. Royal Crescent being a famous
example of their work.Copy !req
350. £100, Flies.Copy !req
351. For £100 on Flies.Copy !req
352. - Yes, Justin?
- Who is Amelia Earhart?Copy !req
353. It's not Amelia Earhart,
I'm afraid, no.Copy !req
354. Neither of you want a go?
It's Amy Johnson.Copy !req
355. Amy Johnson.Copy !req
356. Amelia Earhart was a famous
aviator, of course,Copy !req
357. but she didn't do that record flight
to Australia.Copy !req
358. OK, Michael, you still have control.Copy !req
359. 100, B's, please.Copy !req
360. 100, B's.Copy !req
361. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
362. - Who is Bacchus?
- Bacchus, that's right.Copy !req
363. The Bacchanalia.
- Beatles for 100, please.Copy !req
364. Beatles for £100.Copy !req
365. Answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
366. All right, you know how this
works. You have £775.Copy !req
367. How much of that would you like to
place on your response?Copy !req
368. I'll go 650.Copy !req
369. 650. Very good.Copy !req
370. Beatles is the category,
and the clue is...Copy !req
371. What is 1969?Copy !req
372. Is the correct response.Copy !req
373. Well done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
374. That takes you up to 1,425.Copy !req
375. And we've plenty of categories left.
And you have the pick.Copy !req
376. Flies for 75, please.Copy !req
377. For £75.Copy !req
378. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
379. What is High Flying Birds?Copy !req
380. Who are the High Flying Birds?
is the correct response.Copy !req
381. - Cricket-"S", 100.Copy !req
382. Cricket-"S" for 100.Copy !req
383. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
384. Who is Stuart Broad?Copy !req
385. The great Stuart Broad
is the correct response.Copy !req
386. The seventh person in history
to do this.Copy !req
387. 75 Cricket-"S".Copy !req
388. 75 Cricket-"S".Copy !req
389. It's a stumping. Only the
wicketkeeper can stump.Copy !req
390. There you go. But you still
have control, Michael.Copy !req
391. 100, Spiders, please.Copy !req
392. 100 on Spiders.Copy !req
393. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
394. What is vitamin K?Copy !req
395. It is vitamin K.
Well done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
396. 75, Ants, please.Copy !req
397. 75, Ants.Copy !req
398. - Yes, Justin?
- Who is Anthony Trollope?Copy !req
399. Anthony Trollope
is the right answer.Copy !req
400. And his fifth generation niece,
Joanna Trollope,Copy !req
401. is also a successful writer.Copy !req
402. Could I have B's for 50?Copy !req
403. B's for 50.Copy !req
404. - Justin?
- What is Barcelona?Copy !req
405. No.Copy !req
406. Michael?Copy !req
407. What are Bayern Munich?Copy !req
408. Bayern Munich, it is.
Hard luck.Copy !req
409. It was the other one,
I guess, Justin.Copy !req
410. OK, Michael, you got that.
Well done.Copy !req
411. 50, Cricket-"S".
OK. For £50.Copy !req
412. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
413. - What is Sri Lanka?
- It was Sri Lanka.Copy !req
414. Very good indeed. Yep.Copy !req
415. - Cricket-"S" for 25.
- For £25.Copy !req
416. - Yes, Michael?
- What is a spin bowl?Copy !req
417. He's a spin bowler.
He was a wrist/leg spin bowler.Copy !req
418. Many other incredibly artful balls
at his disposal.Copy !req
419. The late lamented,
the great Shane Warne.Copy !req
420. 50, Flies, please.Copy !req
421. Flies for 50.Copy !req
422. - Michael?
- Who is Emily Blunt?Copy !req
423. It was Emily Blunt.Copy !req
424. 50, Ants, please.Copy !req
425. Ants for 50.Copy !req
426. - Yes, Sally?
- Who is Antonio Vivaldi?Copy !req
427. Antonio Vivaldi,Copy !req
428. his Four Seasons,
the Quattro Stagioni.Copy !req
429. Also a good pizza. Yes.Copy !req
430. Beatles for 50, please.Copy !req
431. Beatles for £50.Copy !req
432. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
433. What is Yellow Submarine?Copy !req
434. Yellow Submarine, it is,Copy !req
435. written by Lennon and McCartney,
but sung by Ringo.Copy !req
436. It was originally conceived
as a children's song.Copy !req
437. Beatles for 25, please.Copy !req
438. Beatles for £25.Copy !req
439. - Michael?
- What is Hamburg?Copy !req
440. Is the correct response.Copy !req
441. 50, Spiders, please.Copy !req
442. 50, Spiders.Copy !req
443. Sally?Copy !req
444. - What is autumn?
- Yes. That's when the male spidersCopy !req
445. come out of the baths and the
corners.Copy !req
446. - My worst time of year.
- Oh, dear.Copy !req
447. - You're an arachnophobe, are you?
- Oh, big way.Copy !req
448. Hard luck. OK.Copy !req
449. So I might as well go Spiders
for 25, please.Copy !req
450. You'd better, hadn't you?
Get them out of your system.Copy !req
451. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
452. - What's her arachnids?
- They're arachnids, yes.Copy !req
453. Like lice and various others.Copy !req
454. 25, Flies, please.Copy !req
455. 25, Flies.Copy !req
456. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Concorde?Copy !req
457. Concorde. It had on board
Jeremy Clarkson and Piers Morgan.Copy !req
458. I'm saying nothing.Copy !req
459. You have two to choose from.Copy !req
460. Ants for 25.
For £25, Ants.Copy !req
461. - Yes, Michael?
- Who is Anthony Fauci?Copy !req
462. Anthony Fauci. That's right.Copy !req
463. I'll have 25, B's, please.Copy !req
464. You will indeed.Copy !req
465. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Black Swan?Copy !req
466. Black Swan was the film.
You're absolutely right.Copy !req
467. That clears up the board.Copy !req
468. Let's have a look at the scores.
Justin, you're on 175.Copy !req
469. Sally - 1,575.Copy !req
470. And, Michael - 2925.Copy !req
471. Well, it looks a long way off,
Justin, but believe me,Copy !req
472. things always change when we play
Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
473. which we're going to do
after this break.Copy !req
474. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
475. Now, Michael, our champion,
you've had a good two rounds,Copy !req
476. it has to be said.
You're on 2,925.Copy !req
477. As usual, there doesn't seem to be
an area of knowledgeCopy !req
478. that you're not pretty expert in.Copy !req
479. Though you did start badly,
didn't you?Copy !req
480. I did. I went backwards
a little bit.Copy !req
481. You did go through the board,
bottom feeding,Copy !req
482. going for the lowest physically,
but the highest money value.Copy !req
483. Yeah. You make it sound so glamorous
with "bottom feeder"!Copy !req
484. like I'm a little lobster on the
bottom of the sea.Copy !req
485. Picking out the pearls from
the oysters.Copy !req
486. - That sounds a lot better.
- Yeah.Copy !req
487. Sally, you also fell at that
particular opening fenceCopy !req
488. took you into a minus number, but
you've done very well since then.Copy !req
489. You were very strong on the
Olympics, otherwise,Copy !req
490. I thought, very good indeed.
Are you a sports fan?Copy !req
491. I do like watching the Olympics.
Yes.Copy !req
492. Excellent. Well, that's stood you
in good stead.Copy !req
493. Ayia Napa - you immediately
disavowed any personal knowledge,Copy !req
494. but you got that.
Very good indeed.Copy !req
495. Now, Justin, you've...
You're a little behind.Copy !req
496. You've found it harder,
I think, to get your fingerCopy !req
497. on the buzzer in time.
Would that be fair?Copy !req
498. Yeah, a bit of buzzer practice.Copy !req
499. Yeah, because you've come in with
some very good answers indeed.Copy !req
500. Anthony Trollope was a great
response, I thought.Copy !req
501. And you had bad luck
with Amelia Earhart.Copy !req
502. You know, if there are two famous
female aviators,Copy !req
503. they are Amelia Earhart
and Amy Johnson,Copy !req
504. and you picked the wrong one.Copy !req
505. Similarly, if there are two great
and glorious European football clubsCopy !req
506. beginning with B, they are
Barcelona, which you went for,Copy !req
507. and he scavenged
and got Bayern Munich.Copy !req
508. But believe me,
things can always change,Copy !req
509. and I say this to all of you,
when we play Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
510. We've doubled the cash value,Copy !req
511. so they now range from £50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
512. There are also now
two Daily DoublesCopy !req
513. hidden somewhere up there
on that board.Copy !req
514. And we have, of course,
six new categories.Copy !req
515. They are...Copy !req
516. Two responses that are anagrams
of each other.Copy !req
517. All right, then, on the lowest
score at the moment is Justin.Copy !req
518. So you have the first pick.Copy !req
519. Very Rude Books for 150.Copy !req
520. All right, for £150.Copy !req
521. Justin?Copy !req
522. Who is EL James?Copy !req
523. EL James, it was, absolutely right.Copy !req
524. I'll have World-Famous
Streets for 100.Copy !req
525. World-Famous Streets for
£100.Copy !req
526. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Montreal?Copy !req
527. It is Montreal.Copy !req
528. Somehow it was automatically going
to be coolerCopy !req
529. than Toronto, wasn't it?Copy !req
530. 300, Film Villain.Copy !req
531. Name the villain described in their
short, imagined obituary.Copy !req
532. Ah. Got you there, have we?Copy !req
533. Yes, you probably know the film
Blade Runner,Copy !req
534. but what we were after was the
name of the villain, Roy Batty.Copy !req
535. Sounds like something out of
Last Of The Summer Wine,Copy !req
536. but it is the name of the replicant.Copy !req
537. OK, no-one got that.
But it's still with you, MichaelCopy !req
538. 300, Royal Consorts,
please.Copy !req
539. All right. He's bottom
feeding again.Copy !req
540. And this time he has hitCopy !req
541. the first of the two Daily Doubles
on this Double Jeopardy board.Copy !req
542. Right. You have £3,025, Michael,
and you have a decision to make.Copy !req
543. Yeah, I think I'll go 1,025.Copy !req
544. 1,025. All right.Copy !req
545. For that sum of money
on Royal Consorts.Copy !req
546. Who is George of Denmark?Copy !req
547. Absolutely right.Copy !req
548. Prince George of Denmark and Norway.Copy !req
549. Very good indeed.Copy !req
550. So you're up to 4,050.Copy !req
551. That was a great Daily Double
for you. And you have the pick.Copy !req
552. £300,
Animal, Vegetable Or Mineral?Copy !req
553. Still on the 300s.Copy !req
554. Animal, Vegetable Or Mineral?Copy !req
555. Mm!Copy !req
556. "What is mineral?" would have bethe
correct response to that.Copy !req
557. It's a large red gem,
often confused with a ruby.Copy !req
558. OK, still with you.Copy !req
559. 300, World-Famous Streets.Copy !req
560. World-Famous Streets
for £300.Copy !req
561. This thoroughfare in New OrleansCopy !req
562. takes its name from a French
royal houseCopy !req
563. and is the centre of the city's
Mardi Gras celebrations.Copy !req
564. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
565. What is Bourbon Street?Copy !req
566. It is indeed "Berrbon"
Street or Bourbon Street.Copy !req
567. £300, Very Rude Books.Copy !req
568. Very Rude Books for 300.Copy !req
569. Oh, no!
He's only hit another Daily Double.Copy !req
570. Oh, my goodness. You've got 4,350.
What now?Copy !req
571. 1,350.Copy !req
572. It's on Very Rude Books,
and this is the clue.Copy !req
573. What is Madame Bovary?Copy !req
574. You got there in time.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
575. Madame Bovary.
- Close.Copy !req
576. Oh, my God.Copy !req
577. That nearly slipped away from
you, didn't it?Copy !req
578. Nearly gone, yeah.Copy !req
579. It was prosecuted for obscenity,
but Flaubert won.Copy !req
580. And it is, of course, now consideredCopy !req
581. probably in the best five novels
ever written.Copy !req
582. OK, you're now on 5,700,
and it's your call.Copy !req
583. 300, Anagram Pairs, please.Copy !req
584. All right,
300, Anagram Pairs.Copy !req
585. To remind you, each clue requires
you to give two responsCopy !req
586. that are anagrams of each other.Copy !req
587. - Michael?
- What is Tehran and anther?Copy !req
588. Tehran and anther is correct.Copy !req
589. Well spotted. Very good indeed.Copy !req
590. 200, Film Villain Obituaries.Copy !req
591. Film villain Obituaries
for £200.Copy !req
592. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
593. - Who is Judge Doom?
- Well, remember.Copy !req
594. Judge Doom is the character played
by Christopher Lloyd,Copy !req
595. I think, wasn't it?Copy !req
596. - Yeah.
- Yes, absolutely.Copy !req
597. In the film Who Framed Roger
Rabbit? Excellent work.Copy !req
598. 200, Royal Consorts,
please.Copy !req
599. Royal Consorts for £200.Copy !req
600. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
601. What is Corfu?Copy !req
602. Was Corfu.Copy !req
603. And the longest-reigning,
if that's the word,Copy !req
604. or longest-serving prince consort
was Prince Philip,Copy !req
605. formerly Duke of Edinburgh
as well, of course.Copy !req
606. Anagram Pairs, 200.Copy !req
607. For £200, Anagram Pairs.Copy !req
608. - Michael?
- What is Deal and lead.Copy !req
609. Deal in Kent and lead is correct.Copy !req
610. 200, Very Rude Books.Copy !req
611. 200... Sounds like an order
you're making!Copy !req
612. "200 very rude books, please."Copy !req
613. - Sally?
- What is Ulysses?Copy !req
614. Ulysses, now, of course, regardeDCopy !req
615. as one of the greatest literary
works in history.Copy !req
616. I'll have Royal Consorts
for 150, please.Copy !req
617. Royal Consorts for 150.Copy !req
618. - Sally?
- Who is Mary of Teck?Copy !req
619. Very good indeed.
Not just Mary, but Mary of Teck.Copy !req
620. Film Villain Obituaries
for 150, please.Copy !req
621. For 150...Copy !req
622. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
623. Who is The Bride?Copy !req
624. Not The Bride, no.Copy !req
625. It's a very complicated clue
that seems to have fooled you all.Copy !req
626. - Yeah, yeah.
- Who? Bill. Two-part film.Copy !req
627. And this is volume two.Copy !req
628. All right, Sally, still with you.Copy !req
629. I think I'll go for Royal
Consorts for 100, please.Copy !req
630. For £100.Copy !req
631. Sally?Copy !req
632. Who was Jane Seymour?Copy !req
633. Very good indeed. Absolutely right.Copy !req
634. She was the mother of Edward VI.Copy !req
635. That's an amazing, amazing
run through the first halfCopy !req
636. of the Double Jeopardy board.Copy !req
637. And I think we all need to take a
breath now.Copy !req
638. Extraordinary stuff going on here.Copy !req
639. Very exciting.Copy !req
640. Please be back for the next part.
See you.Copy !req
641. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
642. Well, with Jane Seymour, you gave
the last correct response, Sally,Copy !req
643. so you have control of the last half
of our Double Jeopardy! board.Copy !req
644. I'll go World-Famous
Streets for 200, please.Copy !req
645. World-Famous Streets
for £200.Copy !req
646. Ah!Copy !req
647. None of you daring to lose £200
on this one?Copy !req
648. You'll know the name.Copy !req
649. It's Beale Street. But don't
worry, it's still with you, Sally.Copy !req
650. World-Famous Streets
for 150, please.Copy !req
651. For £150.Copy !req
652. - Yes, Sally?
- What is Abbey Road?Copy !req
653. Abbey Road, that's right.
On the wall outside the studios,Copy !req
654. people cover it with "I love John"
and all kinds of lyrics and things.Copy !req
655. I used to live,
having to go up there.Copy !req
656. Anyway, Sally.Copy !req
657. I'll go Film Villain Obituaries for
100, please.Copy !req
658. For 100,
Film Villain Obituaries.Copy !req
659. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
660. Who is Jack Torrance?Copy !req
661. That's the name of the
Jack Nicholson characterCopy !req
662. in Stanley Kubrick's The Shining.
Well remembered.Copy !req
663. Film Villain Obituaries for
50, please.Copy !req
664. Same category for £50.Copy !req
665. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
666. Who was the
Wicked Witch Of The West?Copy !req
667. The Wicked Witch Of The West,Copy !req
668. who was allergic to water.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
669. I'll go Royal Consorts
for 50, please.Copy !req
670. Royal Consorts for £50.Copy !req
671. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
672. Who is Queen Victoria?Copy !req
673. Queen Victoria. I need... more.Copy !req
674. - I did need...
- Queen Victoria and Prince...Copy !req
675. - Yeah.
- Yeah, yeah. OK.Copy !req
676. You were timed out, I'm afraid.
It's still open to the others.Copy !req
677. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
678. Who were Queen Victoria
and Prince Albert?Copy !req
679. That's correct. OK.Copy !req
680. That seems unfair, Michael,
but the category is Royal Consorts.Copy !req
681. And we were expecting those in your
responseCopy !req
682. and you timed out on that.
And I know it seems a little mean,Copy !req
683. but we have to be very
scrupulous here. Sally?Copy !req
684. I'll go for Animal, Vegetable
Or Mineral? for 200, please.Copy !req
685. For £200, then.Copy !req
686. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
687. - What is an animal?
- Animal, absolutely right.Copy !req
688. It's an amphibian
similar to a salamander.Copy !req
689. Animal, Vegetable
Or Mineral for 150, please.Copy !req
690. For £150...Copy !req
691. Or "loofah".Copy !req
692. - Yes, Justin?
- What's a vegetable?Copy !req
693. It is a vegetable.
It's a tropical vine or squash.Copy !req
694. Yes. With you, Justin.Copy !req
695. Animal, Vegetable,
Mineral, 100.Copy !req
696. 100.Copy !req
697. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
698. What is animal?Copy !req
699. Yeah. You might remember the video
games.Copy !req
700. It's a small marsupial native to
Australia and New Guinea.Copy !req
701. - Anagram Pairs, 50.
- For £50.Copy !req
702. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
703. What is Germany and Meg Ryan?Copy !req
704. Yes. Isn't it satisfying that
they're anagrams of each other?Copy !req
705. Anagram Pairs, 150.Copy !req
706. For £150.Copy !req
707. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
708. What is Ascot and tacos?Copy !req
709. Yes, that's right.Copy !req
710. 100, Anagram Pairs.Copy !req
711. 100, Anagram Pairs.Copy !req
712. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
713. What is Kyoto and Tokyo?Copy !req
714. That's correct.Copy !req
715. 100, Very Rude Books,
please.Copy !req
716. 100, Very Rude Books.Copy !req
717. Michael again.Copy !req
718. What is Lady Chatterley's Lover?Copy !req
719. Lady Chatterley's Lover.Copy !req
720. After a six-day 1960 trial,Copy !req
721. the jury found that it was not
obscene.Copy !req
722. £50, World-Famous Streets.Copy !req
723. World-Famous Streets.Copy !req
724. - Yes, Sally?
- What is Singapore?Copy !req
725. Singapore, that's right.Copy !req
726. And you have two to choose from.Copy !req
727. Very Rude Books, please.Copy !req
728. Very Rude Books for 50.Copy !req
729. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
730. - What is the Kama Sutra?
- Kama Sutra, it is.Copy !req
731. 50, Animal.Copy !req
732. I think you'd better.Copy !req
733. Yes, Sally?Copy !req
734. What is vegetable?Copy !req
735. Vegetable.Copy !req
736. Often in a micro form served these
days. Very fashionable.Copy !req
737. Well, that clears up our
Double Jeopardy! table.Copy !req
738. My goodness me.
And let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
739. Justin, you're on 475.Copy !req
740. Quite a way behind Sally,
who's on 2,675,Copy !req
741. which on a normal Jeopardy! day
would be a very good score.Copy !req
742. But look at Michael, our champion,
on £6,950.Copy !req
743. Wow.Copy !req
744. It's time to play Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
745. And let's seewhat category
we have for you.Copy !req
746. Well...Copy !req
747. In a few moments, I'm going
to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
748. But now it's time for you to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
749. you're prepared to risk,
after seeing that category.Copy !req
750. So please place your wagers now.Copy !req
751. Well, everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
752. The category, as we know, is Money.Copy !req
753. And now here's the clue.Copy !req
754. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
755. Clues like this are very difficult.Copy !req
756. OK, issued by the Royal Mint,
the UK's 12-sided £1 coinCopy !req
757. was first released in this year.Copy !req
758. I wonder how you all did.Copy !req
759. We'll start with you, Justin,
on £475.Copy !req
760. Let's see what you wrote
as your response.Copy !req
761. What is 2012?Copy !req
762. I'm afraid that's not correct.Copy !req
763. Now, how much did you wager?Copy !req
764. £100.Copy !req
765. That takes you down to £375.Copy !req
766. Now, Sally, you're next on £2,675.Copy !req
767. I wonder what you wrote down.Copy !req
768. What is 1983?Copy !req
769. I'm sorry.Copy !req
770. That's not correct either!Copy !req
771. Let's see what you punted.Copy !req
772. £600.Copy !req
773. That takes you down to £2,075.Copy !req
774. I guess it all comes down
to Michael, as it would.Copy !req
775. You're on 6,950.Copy !req
776. Did you go crazy and bet the farm?Copy !req
777. Or did you make a maths teacher's
wager, I wonder?Copy !req
778. OK, let's put ourselves
out of our miseryCopy !req
779. and see what you wrote.Copy !req
780. What is 2016?Copy !req
781. - You're one year out.
- Mm.Copy !req
782. 2017.Copy !req
783. It's 2017, would have been
the correct response,Copy !req
784. on the 28th of March of that year.Copy !req
785. Well, then, how much
did you decide to wager?Copy !req
786. You're safe.Copy !req
787. 1,500 takes you down
to the very respectable 5,450.Copy !req
788. And if we add the 4,951
that you made as champion,Copy !req
789. that brings your two-day total
to £10,401!Copy !req
790. Still champion.Copy !req
791. We're sorry to say goodbye to
you, Justin,Copy !req
792. but thanks very much for playing.
It's a difficult game.Copy !req
793. You did well in many areas, but I
think you were beaten to the buzzerCopy !req
794. lots of times as well.
Thanks for playing.Copy !req
795. And the same goes to you,
of course. Thank you, Sally.Copy !req
796. It was a tough final clue,
wasn't it?Copy !req
797. I mean, remembering years
like that isn't easy.Copy !req
798. You go with our good wishes
and our great thanks.Copy !req
799. We'll see you tomorrow with Micheal
as our two-day champion.Copy !req
800. I hope you will enjoy itCopy !req
801. as much as I know
you've enjoyed today.Copy !req
802. Thanks for watching.
Goodbye.Copy !req
803. Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
804. Champion Michael HutchinsonCopy !req
805. faces Oakham's
James Nicholls,Copy !req
806. and from Leicester,
Pip Duvall.Copy !req