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. 'An electrical engineer
from Oakham...Copy !req
5. 'A clinical librarian
from Leicester...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,Copy !req
7. 'a maths teacher from Reading...Copy !req
8. '.. whose two-day cash winnings total
is £10,401.Copy !req
9. 'And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
10. 'Stephen Fry!'Copy !req
11. Hey, hey! Thank you.Copy !req
12. Thank you all very much indeed.
Thank you. Thank you.Copy !req
13. Hello. And thank you especially,
of course,Copy !req
14. to the voice of Jeopardy!
Des Clarke.Copy !req
15. Now, our champion,
Michael Hutchinson,Copy !req
16. delivered another virtuoso
performance yesterday.Copy !req
17. On his way to the final,Copy !req
18. he won three Daily Doubles,
racking up a very impressive score.Copy !req
19. During Final Jeopardy,
although no-one managed to findCopy !req
20. the correct response,
Michael again demonstratedCopy !req
21. his mathematical prowessCopy !req
22. with a sensible wager,
and went home a two-day champion.Copy !req
23. Today, we have two new contestants,
anxious to dethrone him,Copy !req
24. Pip and James.Copy !req
25. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
26. Let's first see the six categories.Copy !req
27. And they are...Copy !req
28. These word puzzles
all indicate a film title.Copy !req
29. All your responses will begin with
the letter G.Copy !req
30. Give the response to the clues
and the animal name.Copy !req
31. All right.
Michael, as our reigning champion,Copy !req
32. you have pick of the board. Can I
have a category and a cash amount?Copy !req
33. "G"-ography. 150, please.Copy !req
34. All right. For £150,
straight at the high score...Copy !req
35. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
36. What is Guatemala?Copy !req
37. Guatemala is correct.Copy !req
38. 150, Film Puzzles.Copy !req
39. Film Puzzles for £150.Copy !req
40. These word puzzles each indicate
a film title.Copy !req
41. I'm not going to say it.Copy !req
42. You can look at it.Copy !req
43. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
44. What is Triangle Of Sadness?Copy !req
45. Triangle Of Sadness is correct.Copy !req
46. Oscar-nominated in 2023.Copy !req
47. 150. Oh, Nuts!Copy !req
48. 150 - Oh, Nuts!Copy !req
49. He's clearing up
the big scores again.Copy !req
50. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
51. What is pecan nuts?Copy !req
52. It is pecan, or pe-CAN,
as Americans like to say.Copy !req
53. Over 1,000 varieties exist,Copy !req
54. most of them named after Native
American tribes, as it happens.Copy !req
55. So, Pip, you have control
of the board.Copy !req
56. Can I have Hidden Animal Names
for 100, please?Copy !req
57. Hidden Animal Names.Copy !req
58. Just to remind you here,
you give the response to the clueCopy !req
59. and the animal name spelt
within that response.Copy !req
60. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
61. Who is Beatrix Potter? And otter.Copy !req
62. You got them both -
absolutely right.Copy !req
63. Well done. The hidden animal
was otter in Potter.Copy !req
64. Very good. Go again.Copy !req
65. 150, Hidden Animal Names.Copy !req
66. All right. For 150 now.Copy !req
67. Yes, James?Copy !req
68. What is a hyphen? And hen.Copy !req
69. Well spotted. Hyphen and hen.Copy !req
70. - "G"-ography for 100, please.
- "G"-ography.Copy !req
71. Michael?Copy !req
72. What is Grenoble?Copy !req
73. Grenoble is correct.Copy !req
74. 150, "Annoying" Ads.Copy !req
75. 150 on "Annoying" Ads.Copy !req
76. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
77. What is Dolmio?Copy !req
78. Dolmio is correct.Copy !req
79. "What's your Dolmio day?",
the commercial used to say.Copy !req
80. Tuesdays was spag bol.
Always Tuesdays.Copy !req
81. Good to know Tuesdays are spag bol.Copy !req
82. When I come round to your house,
I shall come on a Tuesday.Copy !req
83. Can I have "Annoying" Ads for 100,
please?Copy !req
84. "Annoying" Ads for £100.Copy !req
85. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
86. What is Just Eat?Copy !req
87. That's right. And don't we all
shout at the television...?Copy !req
88. "Nobody! Nobody said it! Go away!"Copy !req
89. Anyway, did somebody say Just Eat?Copy !req
90. - Off you go again, Michael.
- 150 Musical Chairs.Copy !req
91. 150.Copy !req
92. Oh! Answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
93. Now, you know how this works.Copy !req
94. You have to make a little wager,Copy !req
95. and you can choose anything up to
the maximum of your score,Copy !req
96. which in this case is £600,Copy !req
97. or a minimum of £10.
What are you going to do?Copy !req
98. All in, please. 600.Copy !req
99. All in. A true Daily Double of £600.Copy !req
100. This is music with furniture
in the title.Copy !req
101. And here's your clue.Copy !req
102. Who are Wet Leg?Copy !req
103. Is the right response.
Very good indeed.Copy !req
104. They won many Grammys
and Brit Awards in 2023.Copy !req
105. Well done.Copy !req
106. You've doubled to £1,200.Copy !req
107. 100, Film Puzzles, please.Copy !req
108. 100, Film Puzzles.Copy !req
109. Yes, James?Copy !req
110. - Who are 12 Angry Men?
- That's right! 12 Angry Men.Copy !req
111. The great Sidney Lumet masterpiece.Copy !req
112. Those are 12 synonyms for angry men,
of course.Copy !req
113. "G"-ography for 75, please.Copy !req
114. "G"-ography for £75.Copy !req
115. Michael?Copy !req
116. - What is Gozo?
- Gozo. Correct.Copy !req
117. £100, Musical Chairs.Copy !req
118. Musical Chairs for £100.Copy !req
119. Michael?Copy !req
120. What is Les Miserables?Copy !req
121. Les Miserables.
That's completely correct.Copy !req
122. 100. Oh, Nuts!Copy !req
123. 100 - Nuts.Copy !req
124. James?Copy !req
125. - What's the macadamia nut?
- The macadamia nut it is. Yeah.Copy !req
126. They're very expensive.
Only make up around 1%Copy !req
127. of the world's edible nuts.
Now you know.Copy !req
128. "G"-ography for 50, please.Copy !req
129. "G"-ography for £50.Copy !req
130. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
131. - What is Gibraltar?
- What is Gibraltar?Copy !req
132. You saw the inverted commas
around rock.Copy !req
133. If you didn't know already,
that helped you. Yeah.Copy !req
134. 75, Film Puzzles.Copy !req
135. At the top there, we have a star
and then we have wars.Copy !req
136. So of course,
the answer is Star Wars.Copy !req
137. OK.Copy !req
138. Try again, Michael.Copy !req
139. 75. Hidden Animal Names, please.Copy !req
140. Hidden Animal Names.
This time...Copy !req
141. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
142. - What is cowardly? And cow.
- That's correct.Copy !req
143. Absolutely right.Copy !req
144. We'll go 75,
Musical Chairs, please.Copy !req
145. Musical Chairs for £75.Copy !req
146. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
147. - Who is Rihanna?
- Who is Barbadian, or Bajan.Copy !req
148. With you.Copy !req
149. Oh, Nuts! for 75, please.Copy !req
150. Oh, Nuts! for 75.Copy !req
151. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
152. What is Turkey?Copy !req
153. You're good at reading
the inverted commas.Copy !req
154. "Delight" there, I guess,
being a little extra hint.Copy !req
155. "Annoying" Ads, £75.Copy !req
156. "Annoying" Ads for £75.Copy !req
157. Yes, James?Copy !req
158. - What is Jet2?
- It is Jet2 holidays.Copy !req
159. Absolutely right.Copy !req
160. It shows the adverts work.Copy !req
161. We all remember. Carry on.Copy !req
162. "Annoying" Ads for 50, please.Copy !req
163. "Annoying" Ads for £50.Copy !req
164. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
165. What is Haribo?Copy !req
166. Haribo. Yeah, I find them
quite appealing, actually.Copy !req
167. I don't find those annoying
but there you are.Copy !req
168. Michael, still with you.Copy !req
169. Try £50, Film Puzzles, please.Copy !req
170. £50, Film Puzzles.Copy !req
171. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
172. What is Dances With Wolves?Copy !req
173. Dances With Wolves. That's right.
The Kevin Costner film.Copy !req
174. And those are all dances
paired with wolves. Well spotted.Copy !req
175. 50 for Hidden Animal Names.Copy !req
176. 50 for Hidden Animal Names.Copy !req
177. Anybody?Copy !req
178. To duplicate contains "cat".Copy !req
179. Yeah.Copy !req
180. 50, Musical Chairs.Copy !req
181. Musical Chairs for 50.Copy !req
182. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
183. What is Closet?Copy !req
184. Closet. The song's full title is
Cleanin' Out My Closet. Quite right.Copy !req
185. 50, Nuts.Copy !req
186. Nuts for 50.Copy !req
187. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
188. - What is Brazil nut?
- It's not a Brazil nut, no.Copy !req
189. Pip?Copy !req
190. - What is cashew?
- It is a cashew nut. Yeah.Copy !req
191. I think Brazil nuts
are full of selenium.Copy !req
192. - Ah! I knew it was something.
- Yeah.Copy !req
193. OK, then, Pip, with you.Copy !req
194. Musical Chairs for 25, please.Copy !req
195. For £25.Copy !req
196. Songs From The Big ChairCopy !req
197. is a 1985 album
by this pop rock band,Copy !req
198. which included tracks such as ShoutCopy !req
199. and Everybody Wants To
Rule The World.Copy !req
200. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
201. - Who are Tears For Fears?
- Tears For Fears.Copy !req
202. Absolutely right.Copy !req
203. "Annoying" Ads for 25, please.Copy !req
204. For £25.Copy !req
205. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
206. - What is Confused.com?
- No.Copy !req
207. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
208. What Is Go.Compare?Copy !req
209. Go.Compare is what it is.
Course it is!Copy !req
210. He's obviously coming over as an
opera singer, but that tuneCopy !req
211. is not an opera tune.
It's by George M Cohan.Copy !req
212. It was a World War I tune.Copy !req
213. Tell them that the Yanks
are coming over there.Copy !req
214. Anyway. There you go.
The Go.Compare ads.Copy !req
215. Yes. Hard luck, Pip.
Michael, you have it.Copy !req
216. 25, Film Puzzles, please.Copy !req
217. I'm not going to say it.
You can look at it.Copy !req
218. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
219. - What is Back To The Future?
- Well spotted.Copy !req
220. It's "to the future" written back.Copy !req
221. Correctly done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
222. 25, "G"-ography.Copy !req
223. 25, "G"-ography.Copy !req
224. Michael?Copy !req
225. - What is Glasgow?
- Glasgow is completely right. Yeah.Copy !req
226. 25, Hidden Animal Names.Copy !req
227. Hidden Animal Names for 25.Copy !req
228. Yes, James?Copy !req
229. What is Blackbeard? And bear.Copy !req
230. Well spotted.Copy !req
231. Blackbeard,
which contains the word "bear".Copy !req
232. Very good indeed.Copy !req
233. Oh, Nuts! for 25, please.Copy !req
234. Oh, Nuts! for 25.
There we go. The last of the board.Copy !req
235. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
236. - What is a walnut?
- What is a walnut?Copy !req
237. "I think we just ran out of
Waldorfs." If you remember,Copy !req
238. that's what Basil Fawlty said.
And we've just run out of clues.Copy !req
239. So let's have a look at the score.Copy !req
240. Just in third place, with 425,
is Pip.Copy !req
241. And pipping her is James, with 450.Copy !req
242. But with a clear lead at the moment,Copy !req
243. our two-day champion, Michael,
on 1,775.Copy !req
244. Well, let's see what happens
when we fill another board for you,Copy !req
245. after the break. See you then.Copy !req
246. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
247. Now let's have a chat
with our contestants.Copy !req
248. James, there you are on £450.Copy !req
249. - You come from Oakham.
- Yes, that's right.Copy !req
250. In Rutland,
one of my favourite counties.Copy !req
251. Beautiful part of the world.Copy !req
252. Multum in parvo, much in little.Copy !req
253. Indeed. It is quite a small place,Copy !req
254. but we like to think we punch
above our weight a little bit.Copy !req
255. Absolutely.
And Oakham is a gorgeous town.Copy !req
256. - Very good beer there as well.
- Oh, yes.Copy !req
257. I remember. I was at school
not far away, in Uppingham.Copy !req
258. - Yes.
- Now, you are a postcard collector.Copy !req
259. What's the word for that?
There is a word.Copy !req
260. I think it's a deltiologist
or something.Copy !req
261. Deltiologist? I'll believe you.Copy !req
262. Whenever I travel, I try
and send myself a postcardCopy !req
263. as a little memento. I've been doing
it for quite a few years now.Copy !req
264. I've managed to get some of my
friends into it as well. So...Copy !req
265. You get home from holiday
and you see on your doormat...?Copy !req
266. Ideally, yeah.
A nice big stack of postcards.Copy !req
267. Pubs like to do that
and put them in the cracksCopy !req
268. of their beams and things.
Anyway, welcome, James.Copy !req
269. Pip, you're on £425, and you're
also from the East Midlands,Copy !req
270. not that far from Rutland,
in Leicester.Copy !req
271. - No. Yeah, just down the road.
- Oh, wonderful.Copy !req
272. And you're also a collector,
but in your case, perfume bottles.Copy !req
273. Yes, I've got over
100 different typesCopy !req
274. if you don't count the samples.Copy !req
275. And can you name your favourite?Copy !req
276. My absolute favourite perfume
is called Fleur de SelCopy !req
277. cos it smells of driftwood
and the sea and salt.Copy !req
278. Amazing. And that goes well
on the human body?Copy !req
279. Yes. Yeah, it's gorgeous.Copy !req
280. Little touch of tequila,
as well, to it.Copy !req
281. Good gracious.
Thank you very much, Pip.Copy !req
282. Now, Michael, our champion,
you're on £1,775.Copy !req
283. You're a two-day champion.Copy !req
284. You once got caught in a storm.Copy !req
285. Yes, 2012.Copy !req
286. I was lucky enough to live
in New York for a month,Copy !req
287. but unlucky enough to be there
at the same time as Hurricane Sandy.Copy !req
288. It really was a disaster.Copy !req
289. It was quite terrible.
When it was ongoing,Copy !req
290. me and my friend -
very stupidly in hindsight,Copy !req
291. but when you're young,
it doesn't matter -Copy !req
292. walked out on the street
just to kind of feel that...Copy !req
293. That was, "This could kill me,
so I think I'll head back in."Copy !req
294. Well, and here you are
to tell the tale.Copy !req
295. I love the "when you're young",Copy !req
296. as if you're somehow
now late middle-aged.Copy !req
297. You strike me as extremely young
and extremely eager, I'm sure,Copy !req
298. as you both are,
to carry on playing Jeopardy!Copy !req
299. Let's get back on with the game.Copy !req
300. Well, a new board of six categories
for you.Copy !req
301. We have...Copy !req
302. Complete the quote.Copy !req
303. Name the sport from the three teams.Copy !req
304. All responses start
with the letters C-A-R.Copy !req
305. All right, then. With the
lowest score at the moment, Pip,Copy !req
306. we'll ask you to begin.Copy !req
307. Could I have Parliamentary
Constituencies, please, for 150?Copy !req
308. For 150.Copy !req
309. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
310. Who is James Callaghan?Copy !req
311. Very good indeed. Absolutely right.Copy !req
312. Prime Minister from '76 to '79.Copy !req
313. 150. British Wildlife.Copy !req
314. British Wildlife for 150.Copy !req
315. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
316. - What is a puffin?
- No.Copy !req
317. Nobody knows?Copy !req
318. None of you daring. Sorry you lost
your 150 there. No, not a puffin.Copy !req
319. Probably an animal most associated
with Scotland and the north.Copy !req
320. It's a red squirrel we were after.Copy !req
321. The red squirrels in Brownsea Island
in Dorset. Yeah.Copy !req
322. OK, Michael, still with you.Copy !req
323. 150. Shakespeare.Copy !req
324. You need to complete the quote.Copy !req
325. Yes, James?Copy !req
326. - Is it children?
- Can't accept that.Copy !req
327. Do have to complete the quote.Copy !req
328. "How sharper than a serpent's tooth
it is to have a thankless child."Copy !req
329. You were so on the right lines
there, James. Hard luck.Copy !req
330. Um... 150. The 1980s.Copy !req
331. The 1980s.Copy !req
332. The answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
333. You're laughing. I hope not
mocking your opponents?Copy !req
334. - No, I said I'm sorry.
- Oh, you apologised.Copy !req
335. What a gentleman you are.Copy !req
336. Well, you can wager
from £10 to £1,925.Copy !req
337. What would you like to go for?Copy !req
338. I'm uneasy here.
I wasn't born in the '80s, so...Copy !req
339. - I was.
- Now, listen,Copy !req
340. one thing quizzers
are never allowed to say...Copy !req
341. - I'm never going to say that.
- "That's before my time."Copy !req
342. All right. OK.
As long as that's clear.Copy !req
343. We'll go 925.Copy !req
344. £925. All right.Copy !req
345. On the 1980s, then.Copy !req
346. What is the Endeavour?Copy !req
347. No, not the Endeavour, I'm afraid.Copy !req
348. Probably wise not to have bet
too much on it.Copy !req
349. We were after, "What is Columbia?"Copy !req
350. Columbia was the first
of the shuttles to orbit the Earth.Copy !req
351. OK. You still have controlCopy !req
352. of the board and you still have
£1,000. Doing fine.Copy !req
353. Yeah. 150. Start The Car.Copy !req
354. 150. Start The Car.Copy !req
355. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
356. - Who is Carl Jung?
- Jung is right.Copy !req
357. He was "Jung"
and easily "Freud-ened".Copy !req
358. Yes!Copy !req
359. 150. Sport.Copy !req
360. OK. Name the sport
from the three teams.Copy !req
361. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
362. - What is athletics?
- Athletics is quite right. Yeah.Copy !req
363. Teams in the National
Athletics League, Premiership.Copy !req
364. Three Of A Kind: Sport
for 100, please.Copy !req
365. Anybody?Copy !req
366. They are basketball teams.Copy !req
367. OK. It's still with you, Pip.Copy !req
368. British Wildlife for 100, please.Copy !req
369. For £100. British Wildlife.Copy !req
370. Nobody knows?Copy !req
371. They're all species of beetle.Copy !req
372. "What are beetles?"Copy !req
373. All right, Pip, still with you.Copy !req
374. British Wildlife for 75,
please.Copy !req
375. For £75.Copy !req
376. Michael?Copy !req
377. - What is a stoat?
- What is a stoat? Yep.Copy !req
378. £100,
Parliamentary Constituencies.Copy !req
379. £100,
Parliamentary Constituencies.Copy !req
380. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
381. Who is Harriet Harman?Copy !req
382. It is Harriet Harman. Yeah.Copy !req
383. 100,
Blanking On Shakespeare.Copy !req
384. 100.Copy !req
385. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
386. - What is the sun?
- The sun.Copy !req
387. Juliet is the sun. Well done.Copy !req
388. And remembering the "What is..."
too when completing a quoteCopy !req
389. is very impressive.
OK, off you go.Copy !req
390. The 1980s for 100, please.Copy !req
391. 1980s for £100.Copy !req
392. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
393. What is Mount St Helens?Copy !req
394. Mount St Helens is it.
Produced a column of ashCopy !req
395. 16 miles high.Copy !req
396. OK, Michael.Copy !req
397. £100, Start The Car, please.Copy !req
398. Start The Car!Copy !req
399. That's my David Lloyd impression.Copy !req
400. - Yes, Michael?
- What is Carthage?Copy !req
401. Carthage is right.Copy !req
402. What is now a residential suburb
of Tunis,Copy !req
403. Carthage, essentially.Copy !req
404. Start The Car, 75.Copy !req
405. For 75, Start The Car.Copy !req
406. Yes, James?Copy !req
407. What is a cardiac surgeon?Copy !req
408. Yes. Cardiac surgeon, cardiologist,
cardiothoracic surgeon.Copy !req
409. Any of those would have done.Copy !req
410. Three Of A Kind: Sport
for 75, please.Copy !req
411. Sport
for 75.Copy !req
412. - Michael?
- What is ice hockey?Copy !req
413. Correct. Very well done.Copy !req
414. 75, Parliamentary Constituencies.Copy !req
415. Parliamentary
Constituencies for £75.Copy !req
416. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
417. What is the Liberal Democrats?Copy !req
418. It was the Lib Dems. Quite right.Copy !req
419. 75, 1980s.Copy !req
420. 1980s for 75.Copy !req
421. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
422. What is Philadelphia?Copy !req
423. It is Philadelphia. That's right.
He left Wembley by helicopter -Copy !req
424. I remember it well, I'm old enough -Copy !req
425. and he caught Concorde from Heathrow
to get there in time.Copy !req
426. 75, Shakespeare, please.Copy !req
427. Shakespeare for £75.Copy !req
428. Pip?Copy !req
429. What is mighty?Copy !req
430. It isn't mighty, I'm afraid.Copy !req
431. Good for going for it, but...
Anyone?Copy !req
432. "Though she be but little,
she is fierce."Copy !req
433. Great quotation,
but I'm sorry you didn't have it.Copy !req
434. Anyway, Michael,
you still have the call.Copy !req
435. Great. I am Blanking On Shakespeare,
but we'll do...Copy !req
436. We'll do 50, I think.Copy !req
437. 50 on Shakespeare. All right.Copy !req
438. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
439. What are the dogs of war.Copy !req
440. The dogs of war is right.
Absolutely.Copy !req
441. Let's do 25.Copy !req
442. 25 in that same
category, yes.Copy !req
443. - Yes, Michael?
- What is a bear?Copy !req
444. Pursued by a bear. One of the great
stage directions of all time. Yes.Copy !req
445. Start The Car. £50, please.Copy !req
446. £50.Copy !req
447. - Yes, Michael?
- What is carpe diem?Copy !req
448. Carpe diem. The full phrase is,Copy !req
449. "Carpe diem, quam minimum
credula postero",Copy !req
450. or, "Pluck the day, trusting as
little as possible in the next one."Copy !req
451. Sport,
50.Copy !req
452. Sport
for 50.Copy !req
453. Michael?Copy !req
454. - What is cricket?
- It is cricket.Copy !req
455. It is indeed,
the short form cricket.Copy !req
456. The Hundred tournament. Yeah.Copy !req
457. OK. British Wildlife,
50, please.Copy !req
458. Wildlife for 50.Copy !req
459. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
460. - What is a sparrow?
- A sparrow. A house sparrow.Copy !req
461. The most common ones after thatCopy !req
462. were blue tit, starling
and wood pigeon.Copy !req
463. All right, then.
Still with you, Michael.Copy !req
464. 50, Parliamentary
Constituencies, please.Copy !req
465. For £50,
Parliamentary Constituencies.Copy !req
466. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
467. What is Newcastle?Copy !req
468. It was Newcastle. Absolutely right.Copy !req
469. 50, The 1980s, please.Copy !req
470. 50, The 1980s.Copy !req
471. Michael?Copy !req
472. - What is Star Wars?
- Star Wars, yep.Copy !req
473. 25. Start The Car.Copy !req
474. We have a line of 25s
and you're going with Start The Car.Copy !req
475. Yes, James?Copy !req
476. - What is a caravan?
- Well done.Copy !req
477. Yes, that's what they are.
Caravan, yep.Copy !req
478. Sport
for 25, please.Copy !req
479. Three Of A Kind: Sport.Copy !req
480. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
481. What is rugby league?Copy !req
482. Rugby league is the right code,
absolutely.Copy !req
483. Super League teams, they are.Copy !req
484. 25, 1980s.Copy !req
485. 1980s, £25.Copy !req
486. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
487. - What is Game Boy?
- It was Game Boy. Yes.Copy !req
488. Well done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
489. 25, British Wildlife.Copy !req
490. British Wildlife for 25.Copy !req
491. An impressive aerial display given
by flocks of this type of birdCopy !req
492. is known as a murmuration.Copy !req
493. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
494. - What is starling?
- Starlings.Copy !req
495. Apparently so it stops predators
from being able to pick one out.Copy !req
496. They get confused.Copy !req
497. Much the same as shoaling in fish,
I guess, isn't it?Copy !req
498. Well, what are you going to choose
now, I wonder?Copy !req
499. 25, Parliamentary.Copy !req
500. Parliamentary, 25.Copy !req
501. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
502. - What is Richmond?
- You know your stuff.Copy !req
503. Richmond, North Yorkshire,
is absolutely right.Copy !req
504. Well, that cleans up
the second board.Copy !req
505. And let's take a look at the score.Copy !req
506. On 400 - James.Copy !req
507. 50 ahead - Pip.Copy !req
508. But they are trailing.Copy !req
509. Our champion is proving his mettleCopy !req
510. on 2,175.Copy !req
511. However, as you don't need me
to remind you,Copy !req
512. Double Jeopardy is coming up,
and everything can change now.Copy !req
513. So tune in after this break.
Thank you.Copy !req
514. Hey! Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
515. Now, let's have a look
at our contestants.Copy !req
516. Michael, 2,175. It's a big lead.Copy !req
517. Could have been even bigger.
You did miss an early Daily Double.Copy !req
518. These things are hard. And they're
supposed to be. And there's a risk.Copy !req
519. - Yeah.
- It's Jeopardy!Copy !req
520. You failed on Endeavour
and Columbia.Copy !req
521. As you said,
you're not an '80s person,Copy !req
522. but we never use that as an excuse.
- No, no, no.Copy !req
523. Otherwise, how could you know about
the Battle of Hastings?Copy !req
524. Cos presumably you
weren't born then either?Copy !req
525. - Nope!
- All right. Very good.Copy !req
526. And your other Daily Double,
Wet Leg, was a triumph for you.Copy !req
527. That was very good indeed.Copy !req
528. And now next door, Pip.Copy !req
529. You managed to get cashew,
but on the other hand,Copy !req
530. you said Confused.com.Copy !req
531. And the puffin got you.
Brave to have a go.Copy !req
532. And they are down in the South West
- puffins.Copy !req
533. Some good Shakespeare. You got
Romeo And Juliet. Juliet is...Copy !req
534. I actually did an illuminated text
for that, that very quote,Copy !req
535. for Year 8.Copy !req
536. That fell your way. Wonderful.Copy !req
537. On the other hand,
Midsummer Night's Dream...Copy !req
538. She's small, but she's...
Not "mighty", but "fierce".Copy !req
539. Anyway, it can all change,
as James knows, too.Copy !req
540. James, you were probably a bit
slow on the buzzer to begin with.Copy !req
541. - Yeah, I think so.
- That is a disadvantageCopy !req
542. in this game, of course.Copy !req
543. I was very impressed
with a couple of things.Copy !req
544. You got the word ones, like
Blackbeard containing the word bear.Copy !req
545. That was very impressive.
And you got caravan.Copy !req
546. I thought you were going to time out
on that. Very last minute.Copy !req
547. I know. Just...
Just nicked in there.Copy !req
548. - You're not a caravanner yourself?
- No, no, no, no.Copy !req
549. We know, you go abroad and postcards
and all of that.Copy !req
550. Yeah, well, listen,
it's time to play Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
551. Things really can change nowCopy !req
552. because we've doubled
the cash values.Copy !req
553. They range from 50 to £300
now per answer.Copy !req
554. There are also two Daily Doubles
hidden somewhereCopy !req
555. up there on the board.Copy !req
556. We have six new categories
for you...Copy !req
557. And...Copy !req
558. Each response is a rhyme constructed
of a person and a country.Copy !req
559. From now on, I should warn you,Copy !req
560. if you don't phrase your response
correctlyCopy !req
561. in the time-honoured
Jeopardy! fashionCopy !req
562. with a "What is" or "Who is",
it will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
563. James, you're our lowest scorer
at the moment, on 400,Copy !req
564. so you have the pick of the board.Copy !req
565. Let's try A Night At
The Musicals for 150, please.Copy !req
566. All right. For £150.Copy !req
567. Anybody?Copy !req
568. Also won, I think, for Gypsy.Copy !req
569. She's won five Olivier Awards
in total.Copy !req
570. It's the magnificent...Copy !req
571. Imelda Staunton.Copy !req
572. Yeah. OK, James, still with you.Copy !req
573. OK. Nobel Prize Winners for 150,
please.Copy !req
574. For 150,
Nobel Prize Winners.Copy !req
575. - Yes, James?
- What is the Vietnam War?Copy !req
576. It was the Vietnam War.
He declined, saying,Copy !req
577. "Peace has not yet been
really established." Rather noble.Copy !req
578. Nobel Prize Winners for 200, please.Copy !req
579. For £200...Copy !req
580. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
581. Who is Jean-Paul Sartre?Copy !req
582. It was Jean-Paul Sartre.Copy !req
583. Absolutely right.
Turned it down flat.Copy !req
584. Nice. £300, Nobel Prize Winners.Copy !req
585. All right.Copy !req
586. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
587. What is curium?Copy !req
588. Curium, after Marie Curie.Copy !req
589. Madame Curie, as she's often called.Copy !req
590. £300, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
591. 20th Century Art for £300.Copy !req
592. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
593. - Who is Mark Rothko?
- Mark Rothko, indeed.Copy !req
594. The Rothko Chapel in Houston
has 14 of his works.Copy !req
595. Worth millions. Yes.Copy !req
596. £300, Volcanoes.Copy !req
597. £300, Volcanoes.Copy !req
598. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
599. What is a chamber?Copy !req
600. More specific?Copy !req
601. Lava chamber. I don't know, no.Copy !req
602. No, not lava chamber.
I do need the full name here.Copy !req
603. Anyone?Copy !req
604. It's a magma chamber.Copy !req
605. There are other chambers,
but this is the magma chamber.Copy !req
606. OK. Still with you.Copy !req
607. 300,
A Night At The Musicals.Copy !req
608. Night At The Musicals.Copy !req
609. Answer there - the Daily Double.Copy !req
610. He's not apologising now.Copy !req
611. Yes. What are you going to bet?Copy !req
612. - 1,400.
- £1,400, then, on this,Copy !req
613. A Night At The Musicals.Copy !req
614. Who is Jonathan Larson?Copy !req
615. Is the right response. Well done.Copy !req
616. He won a posthumous Tony
and Pulitzer Awards for Rent.Copy !req
617. Very well done indeed.Copy !req
618. That takes you up to £4,075,Copy !req
619. and you still have control
of the board.Copy !req
620. Stick with the Musicals.
200, Musicals, please.Copy !req
621. Musicals for £200.Copy !req
622. The title is Come From Away.Copy !req
623. "What is Come From Away?"Copy !req
624. It tells of the events when 7,000
passengers were orderedCopy !req
625. to land unexpectedly
at Gander AirportCopy !req
626. because they were diverted away
from New YorkCopy !req
627. in September 9/11.Copy !req
628. 200, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
629. 200, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
630. - Yes, Michael?
- Who is Henri Matisse?Copy !req
631. Henri Matisse is the right response.Copy !req
632. 150, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
633. 150 for 20th Century Art.Copy !req
634. You're used to Campbell's Soup.Copy !req
635. But he also did a remarkable
series of Brillo pads.Copy !req
636. According to him,
they were difficult to sell.Copy !req
637. Not now they aren't. OK.Copy !req
638. £100, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
639. £100, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
640. - Yes, James?
- Who is Roy Lichtenstein?Copy !req
641. Roy Lichtenstein, it is.Copy !req
642. A Night At The Musicals for 100,
please.Copy !req
643. A Night At The Musicals
for £100.Copy !req
644. Michael?Copy !req
645. - What is Billy Elliot?
- Billy Elliot. That's right.Copy !req
646. 50 on 20th Century Art,
please.Copy !req
647. £50, 20th Century Art.Copy !req
648. - Michael?
- What are clocks?Copy !req
649. That's right. Clocks melting over
bare trees and branches.Copy !req
650. By his own account,Copy !req
651. they were inspired by
hallucinations he sufferedCopy !req
652. after ingesting Camembert cheese.Copy !req
653. Cheese dream. My mother always
warned me about cheese dreams.Copy !req
654. I never had such a very valuable
dream as that.Copy !req
655. Michael, you have control still.Copy !req
656. Just to see what it's about -Copy !req
657. 50 on People Going Places.Copy !req
658. All right. Each responseCopy !req
659. is a rhyme constructed
of a person and a country.Copy !req
660. For example, Spanish surrealist -
talking of him -Copy !req
661. in the eighth largest African
nation would be,Copy !req
662. "What is Salvador Dali in Mali?"Copy !req
663. So, you say the person and then "in"
and then the place that rhymes.Copy !req
664. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
665. Who is Harry Hill in Brazil?Copy !req
666. That's got it exactly.Copy !req
667. Quite right. He was, Harry Hill,
a doctor before becoming a comedian.Copy !req
668. Nice. £200, Volcanoes.Copy !req
669. £200, Volcanoes.Copy !req
670. Yes, James?Copy !req
671. What is a caldera?Copy !req
672. Caldera. Which is similar
to the word "cauldron".Copy !req
673. And on that note,
we've got halfwayCopy !req
674. through the Double Jeopardy board.Copy !req
675. And I think, exhausted as I am,
that it's time to take a breakCopy !req
676. and maybe have a sip
of a cup of tea.Copy !req
677. Maybe you'll do the same,
but you'd better come back.Copy !req
678. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
679. We've got Pip on £450,Copy !req
680. James on £850,Copy !req
681. but up ahead a pace is MichaelCopy !req
682. on 4,475.Copy !req
683. James, you gave us
the last correct response,Copy !req
684. so you have control of the board.Copy !req
685. Let's try People Going Places
for 100, please.Copy !req
686. People Going Places.Copy !req
687. Yes, James?Copy !req
688. - Who is Gru in Peru?
- Gru in Peru.Copy !req
689. You've got the idea.Copy !req
690. People Going Places for 150, please.Copy !req
691. For £150.Copy !req
692. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
693. Who is Bane in Spain?Copy !req
694. The Bane in Spain stays mainly
on Tom Hardy.Copy !req
695. You're quite right.Copy !req
696. 150, Volcanoes, please.Copy !req
697. 150.Copy !req
698. - Yes, James?
- What is sulphur dioxide?Copy !req
699. Sulphur dioxide it is.Copy !req
700. Home Sweet Home for £50, please.Copy !req
701. For £50,
trying out this category now.Copy !req
702. Home Sweet Home.Copy !req
703. Yes, James?Copy !req
704. What is Barcelona?Copy !req
705. Yes, a complicated way
of getting the connectionCopy !req
706. between Gaudi and Barcelona.Copy !req
707. Completely correct.Copy !req
708. - Home Sweet Home for 100, please.
- Home Sweet Home for 100 now.Copy !req
709. Yes, Pip?Copy !req
710. Who is John Lennon?Copy !req
711. No.Copy !req
712. Michael?Copy !req
713. - Who is Paul McCartney?
- Paul McCartney.Copy !req
714. We were hoping that "flew"
might be of assistanceCopy !req
715. because he then, of course,
went into Wings.Copy !req
716. - Oh, I didn't get the clue.
- No, you didn't!Copy !req
717. - It was too subtle.
- Lennon's was a semi, wasn't it?Copy !req
718. It was. That's right.
With his Aunt Mimi and... Yeah.Copy !req
719. OK. So, Michael,
you have control now.Copy !req
720. Erm, Volcanoes, 100, please.Copy !req
721. Volcanoes for £100.Copy !req
722. - Yes, Michael?
- What is pyroclastic flow?Copy !req
723. Pyroclastic flow
is exactly what it is.Copy !req
724. I always want to call it
"Cairo plastic flow",Copy !req
725. but you're right. You got it.Copy !req
726. Nobel Prize Winners, 100.Copy !req
727. Nobel Prize Winners
for £100, then.Copy !req
728. Yes, James?Copy !req
729. - What is the prize for economics?
- You're quite right.Copy !req
730. It is the "ee-conomics"
or "economics" -Copy !req
731. I never know which is right -
prize. Yup.Copy !req
732. People Going Places
for 200, please.Copy !req
733. People Going Places.Copy !req
734. Yes, James?Copy !req
735. Who is Al Gore in Ecuador?Copy !req
736. Al Gore in Ecuador! Very good.Copy !req
737. You've really got the idea of this.
I find it very difficult. Carry on.Copy !req
738. People Going Places for 300.Copy !req
739. For £300, then.Copy !req
740. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
741. Who is Mika in Costa Rica?Copy !req
742. Very good indeed.Copy !req
743. Excellent. Wow.Copy !req
744. Impressed. Off you go.Copy !req
745. 300, Home Sweet Home.Copy !req
746. 300, Home Sweet...Copy !req
747. Oh! Answer there -
the second Daily Double!Copy !req
748. Well, young Michael,
you've got 5,125.Copy !req
749. You could double it to 10,250.Copy !req
750. But I suspect you're not going to
go that way. Maybe I'm wrong.Copy !req
751. 1,000.Copy !req
752. For £1,000 -Copy !req
753. not an inconsiderable sum -Copy !req
754. Home Sweet Home is the categoryCopy !req
755. and this is the clue.Copy !req
756. Who is Virginia Woolf?Copy !req
757. Leonard and Virginia
Woolf lived in Monk's House.Copy !req
758. You've just got yourself
an extra £1,000.Copy !req
759. Well played.Copy !req
760. Very good indeed.Copy !req
761. And you have control of the board,
of course.Copy !req
762. 200, Home Sweet Home.Copy !req
763. Home Sweet Home for 200.Copy !req
764. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
765. Who is Frank Lloyd Wright?Copy !req
766. So long,
Frank Lloyd Wright. Yes.Copy !req
767. Home Sweet Home for 150.Copy !req
768. For £150.Copy !req
769. Winston Churchill was born
in this stately home,Copy !req
770. built as a national gift
for John Churchill,Copy !req
771. 1st Duke of Marlborough.Copy !req
772. Yes, Michael?Copy !req
773. What is Blenheim Palace?Copy !req
774. Yes, quite correct.Copy !req
775. 50, Volcanoes.Copy !req
776. £50, Volcanoes.Copy !req
777. - Michael?
- What is Krakatoa?Copy !req
778. Krakatoa.
Yes, that's right.Copy !req
779. Believed by scientists to be
the loudest noise ever madeCopy !req
780. on this, our planet.Copy !req
781. The explosion caused two thirds
of the entire island to collapse.Copy !req
782. That was powerful.Copy !req
783. Michael, you have two
to choose from.Copy !req
784. 50, Musicals, please.Copy !req
785. £50, Musicals.Copy !req
786. Michael?Copy !req
787. What is Hamilton?Copy !req
788. Hamilton. The Room Where It Happens
is a song from the show.Copy !req
789. 50, Nobel Prize Winners,
please.Copy !req
790. Here we go.Copy !req
791. Yes, James?Copy !req
792. - What is laureate?
- They are laureates. Absolutely.Copy !req
793. As in laurel wreaths.Copy !req
794. Well, there we are.Copy !req
795. Double Jeopardy is played.Copy !req
796. And look at the scores.Copy !req
797. Pip, you're on £350,Copy !req
798. James on 1,500,Copy !req
799. but our champion is proving
his worth once againCopy !req
800. with a very, very impressive...Copy !req
801. It's time now to play
Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
802. Let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
803. All right. Now, in a moment,
I'm going to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
804. But now it's time for you to decideCopy !req
805. how much of your current score
you're prepared to riskCopy !req
806. after seeing that category.Copy !req
807. So, please place your wagers now.Copy !req
808. All right.Copy !req
809. Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
810. The category, we know,
is European Geography.Copy !req
811. And now here's the clue.Copy !req
812. You have 30 seconds.
Good luck.Copy !req
813. And you can stop skipping about
the room at home,Copy !req
814. whistling that wonderful tune,Copy !req
815. because the 30 seconds is up.Copy !req
816. Pip, we're going to start with
you on £350.Copy !req
817. You've had a bit of a ride,
but it's been fun, I hope.Copy !req
818. And who knows what will happen now.Copy !req
819. Because first of all,
we have to find outCopy !req
820. how many countries you thoughtCopy !req
821. Switzerland shared
a land border with.Copy !req
822. Let's see what you wrote.Copy !req
823. You wrote, "What is five?"Copy !req
824. That is the correct number.Copy !req
825. Austria, France, Italy, Germany,Copy !req
826. and you remembered Liechtenstein.Copy !req
827. Very good indeed.Copy !req
828. How much did you decide to wager?Copy !req
829. All but five.Copy !req
830. So very, very...
Almost double there.Copy !req
831. You're on £695.Copy !req
832. Well done. You never know.
The other two may have bet highCopy !req
833. and got the response wrong.Copy !req
834. We'll turn first to James,Copy !req
835. whose face is giving nothing away.Copy !req
836. You're on £1,500.Copy !req
837. First of all, let's find out
whether you got the right response.Copy !req
838. What did you write down?Copy !req
839. "What is five?" Also correct.Copy !req
840. And both of you very politely
put a question mark as well.Copy !req
841. Well done.Copy !req
842. So, how much
did you decide to wager?Copy !req
843. 799.Copy !req
844. Well, there you go. That gives youCopy !req
845. a very respectable score of...Copy !req
846. So, as ever,Copy !req
847. it's down to the champion,Copy !req
848. on 6,575.Copy !req
849. First of all, did he knowCopy !req
850. how many countries
bordered Switzerland?Copy !req
851. "What is five?" Of course he knew.
You all knew.Copy !req
852. - High five.
- You clever things, you. All right.Copy !req
853. So, how much, then,
are you going to add?Copy !req
854. That's the question.Copy !req
855. 3,500. My goodness.Copy !req
856. That takes you up to £10,075Copy !req
857. on top of your first day's
winning, 4,951,Copy !req
858. your second day - 5,450.Copy !req
859. You're our three-day champion on
20,476!Copy !req
860. Marvellous work.Copy !req
861. You're a great player of this game.Copy !req
862. And, you two, you know,Copy !req
863. you certainly didn't
disgrace yourself,Copy !req
864. got some great answers.Copy !req
865. It was terrific fun having you.Copy !req
866. You go away with our thanks
and our best wishes.Copy !req
867. Goodbye to you both. Thank you.Copy !req
868. Wow. Michael will be back tomorrow,
as will I,Copy !req
869. and, I hope, as will you.Copy !req
870. Thanks so much for watching.
Goodbye.Copy !req
871. 'Next time on Jeopardy,Copy !req
872. 'champion Michael Hutchinson facesCopy !req
873. 'North Tyneside's Richard O'Brien,Copy !req
874. 'and, from Fetcham in Surrey,
Eva Harrison.'Copy !req