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 AI content specialist from
Archway...Copy !req
5. A disability benefits officer
from Milton Keynes...Copy !req
6. And our returning champion,
a maths teacher from Reading...Copy !req
7. .. whose five-day cash winnings
total is...Copy !req
8. £30,551.Copy !req
9. And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy! -Copy !req
10. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
11. Hello, hello. Whoo.Copy !req
12. Hello, everybody. Thank you,
Des Clarke, the voice of Jeopardy!Copy !req
13. Welcome, everybody.Copy !req
14. Now, our champion, Michael
Hutchinson, had a real battleCopy !req
15. on his hands during Double Jeopardy!
yesterday.Copy !req
16. As he headed into the final round,Copy !req
17. he had to rely on
all his tactical acumen,Copy !req
18. not only to wager a sensible amount,Copy !req
19. but also to find the correct
response.Copy !req
20. His decision was vindicated,
as he sealed the victoryCopy !req
21. and went home Jeopardy!
champion yet again.Copy !req
22. This run is really remarkable.Copy !req
23. But today, we have two new
challengers in Emma and Matt.Copy !req
24. So good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
25. Let's see the first six categories.Copy !req
26. And they are...Copy !req
27. Michael, as reigning champion,
you have the honour.Copy !req
28. Please pick a category
and a cash amount.Copy !req
29. Irish Literature,
150, please.Copy !req
30. All right.Copy !req
31. Matt.Copy !req
32. - What is Whitby?
- What is Whitby?Copy !req
33. is the correct response.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
34. '80s Pop for 150, please.Copy !req
35. '80s Pop for £150.Copy !req
36. Michael.Copy !req
37. - Who is De Niro?
- Who is Robert De Niro? is right.Copy !req
38. That's the name of the song
- Robert De Niro's Waiting.Copy !req
39. Prime Minister Anagrams,
150, please.Copy !req
40. Prime Minister Anagrams
for £150.Copy !req
41. Anybody?Copy !req
42. Got you all there.Copy !req
43. Andrew Bonar Law.Copy !req
44. Yeah, it's a hard one to find.Copy !req
45. Go again.Copy !req
46. Memorable Moments In
Fashion, 150, please.Copy !req
47. He's bottom-feeding again.Copy !req
48. Oh! Look what he's done.Copy !req
49. - Get it out of the way.
- He's only unearthed the pearlCopy !req
50. of a Daily Double.
Well, you know the score.Copy !req
51. - How much do you want to go for?
- I think 150.Copy !req
52. 150. The full Daily Double.
It's an early hit.Copy !req
53. Let's see. It's Memorable Moments
In Fashion.Copy !req
54. What is The Seven Year Itch?Copy !req
55. The Seven Year Itch was the film,
one of Billy Wilder's masterpieces.Copy !req
56. Absolutely.Copy !req
57. It took 14 takes to get that shot
right.Copy !req
58. Took you one take to double
your money to £300,Copy !req
59. and you have the honour.Copy !req
60. Blooming Marvellous
for 150, please.Copy !req
61. Blooming Marvellous for
150. All about flowers.Copy !req
62. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
63. - What is thistle?
- Thistle is right.Copy !req
64. It appears in Partick Thistle and
Inverness Caledonian Thistle.Copy !req
65. And off you go.Copy !req
66. Let's finish the row.
Places for 150, please.Copy !req
67. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
68. - What is Charleston?
- Charleston. That's right.Copy !req
69. There's another Charleston
in South Carolina,Copy !req
70. but that's not the capital
of West Virginia.Copy !req
71. Let's go back to Irish Literature
for 100, please.Copy !req
72. We're at Irish
Literature for 100.Copy !req
73. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
74. - What is The Commitments?
- The Commitments is right.Copy !req
75. About a group of unemployed young
people in DublinCopy !req
76. who start a new band. Off you go.Copy !req
77. Places for 100, please.
- Places for £100.Copy !req
78. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
79. - What is Buffalo?
- What is Buffalo? Absolutely right.Copy !req
80. Prime Minister Anagrams, 100.Copy !req
81. Anagrams of Prime
Ministers for £100.Copy !req
82. Matt.Copy !req
83. What is David Lloyd George?Copy !req
84. Is the correct response.
Well spotted.Copy !req
85. '80s Pop, 100, please.Copy !req
86. '80s Pop for £100.Copy !req
87. - Yes, Emma.
- What is Taylor?Copy !req
88. What is Taylor? Roger Taylor.
John Taylor. Andy Taylor.Copy !req
89. 100 on Fashion, please.Copy !req
90. On Fashion for £100.Copy !req
91. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
92. - Who is Janet Jackson?
- Who is Janet Jackson?Copy !req
93. Janet Damita Jo Jackson.Copy !req
94. It inspired, apparently,Copy !req
95. the creators of YouTube
to make that siteCopy !req
96. after one of the now-founders
missed the eventCopy !req
97. and couldn't find any way
to access the footage.Copy !req
98. Emma, you have control.Copy !req
99. As a YouTuber, can I just say sorry?Copy !req
100. OK! Fair.Copy !req
101. Blooming Marvellous for 100, please.Copy !req
102. Blooming Marvellous
for £100.Copy !req
103. - Yes, Michael.
- What is daffodil?Copy !req
104. It is the correct response.
Off you go.Copy !req
105. Places By Dictionary
Definition, 75.Copy !req
106. Places By Dictionary
Definition for £75.Copy !req
107. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
108. - What is Tabasco?
- Tabasco it is.Copy !req
109. '80s Pop for 75, please.Copy !req
110. '80s Pop for 75.Copy !req
111. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
112. - What is Norway?
- Norway it was. That's right.Copy !req
113. Irish Lit, 75, please.Copy !req
114. Irish Literature for £75.Copy !req
115. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
116. - Who is Samuel Beckett.
- Who is Samuel Beckett?Copy !req
117. Waiting For Godot, of course,
was the English translation.Copy !req
118. Blooming Marvellous for 75, please.Copy !req
119. Blooming Marvellous.Copy !req
120. Well done, Michael. You got in.Copy !req
121. - What is a tulip?
- Tulip. Absolutely right.Copy !req
122. 75, Prime Minister Anagrams.Copy !req
123. Prime Minister Anagrams,
75.Copy !req
124. Michael.Copy !req
125. What is...
Who is David Cameron?Copy !req
126. - Who is, or what,
is David Cameron?Copy !req
127. What is David Cameron?Copy !req
128. Prime Minister Anagrams, 50.Copy !req
129. For £50.Copy !req
130. - Matt.
- Who is Gordon Brown?Copy !req
131. Gordon Brown. Well done.
You're all getting these.Copy !req
132. Fashion, 75, please.Copy !req
133. For £75. Here we are.Copy !req
134. - Emma.
- What are the VMAs?Copy !req
135. Very good. The VMAs. Yeah.Copy !req
136. The Video Music Awards,
I think, is what it stands for.Copy !req
137. Places By Definition for 50, please.Copy !req
138. Right. Places By Definition
for 50.Copy !req
139. Emma.Copy !req
140. - What is Burgundy?
- Burgundy. Bourgogne!Copy !req
141. - Fashion for 50.
- Fashion for £50.Copy !req
142. Michael.Copy !req
143. - Who is Bjork?
- Bjork it was.Copy !req
144. She also carried an egg-shaped purseCopy !req
145. as well as dropping her own eggs on
the red carpet.Copy !req
146. - Irish Lit for 50, please.
- Irish Lit for £50.Copy !req
147. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
148. - Who is Sally Rooney?
- Sally Rooney.Copy !req
149. Those were the titles of her novels.Copy !req
150. 50, Blooming
Marvellous, please.Copy !req
151. 50, Blooming Marvellous.Copy !req
152. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
153. - What is a rose or red rose?
- What is a rose?Copy !req
154. And, yes, often a red rose.Copy !req
155. The 45th day of the year is,
of course, 14th February,Copy !req
156. which is Valentine's Day.Copy !req
157. Let's do Pop, 50, please.
- Pop for 50.Copy !req
158. Matt.Copy !req
159. - Who are Wham! -
Wham! it was. Yes.Copy !req
160. Bad Boys was a 1983 Wham! number.Copy !req
161. So, only 25s left.Copy !req
162. Lit, 25, please.Copy !req
163. Here we are on
Literature for 25.Copy !req
164. Emma.Copy !req
165. What is The Importance
Of Being Earnest?Copy !req
166. Yes.Copy !req
167. Places for 25.
- Places for 25.Copy !req
168. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
169. - What is Paisley?
- Paisley. That's right. Yes.Copy !req
170. - 25, Anagrams, please.
- £25, Anagrams.Copy !req
171. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
172. - Who is Theresa May?
- Well spotted. Absolutely right.Copy !req
173. How appropriate!Copy !req
174. Let's do Fashion for 25, please.Copy !req
175. Fashion for £25.Copy !req
176. Emma.Copy !req
177. - Who's Geri Halliwell?
- It was Geri Halliwell.Copy !req
178. Or Geri Horner, as she now is.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
179. Blooming Marvellous
for 25, please.Copy !req
180. Blooming Marvellous for £25.Copy !req
181. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
182. - What is sunflowers?
- Sunflowers is absolutely right.Copy !req
183. Finish the board, please.Copy !req
184. Yes, indeed.
Here we are, then.Copy !req
185. We have 1980s Pop Music for £25.Copy !req
186. Matt.Copy !req
187. What are broken hearts in the world?Copy !req
188. Broken hearts in the world is
absolutely right.Copy !req
189. Wow, wow, wow. There's that board.Copy !req
190. And it's been a great run
from all three of you.Copy !req
191. At the moment, in third place
is Matt with £550.Copy !req
192. Michael is in second place
this time, with 775.Copy !req
193. And our leader is Emma with £925.Copy !req
194. It's going to get very
interestingCopy !req
195. when we play the next board.
And we'll see you after the break.Copy !req
196. Welcome back. And let's meet
our contestants, shall we?Copy !req
197. Matt. Matt, you're an AI content
manager...Copy !req
198. - Yes.
- ..in the field of fashion.Copy !req
199. - Explain.
- When the robots come,Copy !req
200. I just want to make sure
they're well dressed!Copy !req
201. That's basically my job!Copy !req
202. - What do you really do, though?
- Databases.Copy !req
203. There's so much content in the
world.Copy !req
204. We've got to generate it
for different websites,Copy !req
205. so it will hopefully make people's
experiences better.Copy !req
206. A lot of us are
frightened of the things you do.Copy !req
207. I know!Copy !req
208. Emma Laslett, you're
a disability officerCopy !req
209. and you were born with a rare nerve
condition yourself, weren't you?Copy !req
210. Can you tell me about that a bit?Copy !req
211. - I wasn't born with that.
- Oh, sorry. You developed it?Copy !req
212. Yeah. Developed it later in life.
It's called CRPS.Copy !req
213. It's basically where your nerves
constantly think they're damagedCopy !req
214. so they're constantly sending
pain signals off that.Copy !req
215. And were you immobile with this?Copy !req
216. Yes, I was in a wheelchair for five
years.Copy !req
217. And I believe some form of technical
bioaugmentation.Copy !req
218. Yes. It's amazing. I've got a nerve
implant plugged into my spinal cordCopy !req
219. that's constantly sending pulses
down the same nervesCopy !req
220. that are sending pain signals,Copy !req
221. so the signals meet in the middle,
interfere, and nothing gets through.Copy !req
222. So the pain is still happening,
but it never reaches the brain,Copy !req
223. so I can't feel it.
- Amazing.Copy !req
224. I had that put in. I was
walking within days. It's amazing.Copy !req
225. Well, I'm very happy for youCopy !req
226. and we're very happy
to have you here, Emma.Copy !req
227. And we're always happy to see our
old friend Michael Hutchinson,Copy !req
228. five-day champion!Copy !req
229. We've talked about your maths
teaching.Copy !req
230. We've talked about many aspects of
your remarkable life.Copy !req
231. But you've travelled as well,
and you were a barmanCopy !req
232. in my one of my very
favourite countries,Copy !req
233. which I've visited a few times.
- Yeah.Copy !req
234. That's Peru. Tell me about your
times there.Copy !req
235. It was really good fun.Copy !req
236. Actually, there was a question
the other day on Machu PicchuCopy !req
237. and me and a pal actually went there
after quite a heavy night,Copy !req
238. so we were in a bit of a bad way.
There's a day-long trek.Copy !req
239. By the time we'd got up there,
just when the dawn was breaking,Copy !req
240. we were very tired, so we went and
found a little nook somewhereCopy !req
241. and had a little nap for 30
minutes,Copy !req
242. a little power nap on Machu Picchu,Copy !req
243. which often, people don't go there
for that!Copy !req
244. For those don't know,
it's a beautiful Incan settlementCopy !req
245. on a hillside...
- On the top of a mountain.Copy !req
246. .. on a hill with beautiful,
neat compartments and arrangements.Copy !req
247. - Lovely place for a nap.
- Takes your breath away.Copy !req
248. A lovely place for a nap.Copy !req
249. I felt like one of the Incans
of 500 years back.Copy !req
250. - Wow.
- Yeah.Copy !req
251. Anyway, lovely to have you here.Copy !req
252. And you're in second place now,
so it's a little bit closerCopy !req
253. than it has been.Copy !req
254. Let's get back on with the
next board.Copy !req
255. We've got six new categories.Copy !req
256. And those categories are...Copy !req
257. Responses will contain types of
directions hidden within them.Copy !req
258. Matt, as currently our
lowest-scorer,Copy !req
259. you have the pick of the board.
Choose a categoryCopy !req
260. and a pound amount.Copy !req
261. Let's do Imagine Dragons for
100, please.Copy !req
262. Imagine Dragons for £100.Copy !req
263. - Emma.
- Who's Michelle Yeoh?Copy !req
264. Is correct.Copy !req
265. Apparently, she was the first
Malaysian to win an Academy AwardCopy !req
266. in any category, so I'm sure they
were very proud of her.Copy !req
267. And so they should be. Off you go.Copy !req
268. Let's have a Direction
for 150, please.Copy !req
269. Responses will contain types of
directions within them,Copy !req
270. hidden, as it were.Copy !req
271. Anyone going to have a go?Copy !req
272. Yeah, you chose a high-value one and
it is quite difficult,Copy !req
273. but in "unorthodox"
you will find "north".Copy !req
274. U-north-odox.
Not easy to find, is it?Copy !req
275. You're all going, "Pff!"
But there it was. All right.Copy !req
276. Off you go again.
You still have control, Emma.Copy !req
277. Let's leave that immediately.
Dragons for 150, please.Copy !req
278. Back to the safety of our
beloved Dragons on £150.Copy !req
279. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
280. - Who is Smaug?
- Sm-ow-g, Sm-au-g!Copy !req
281. Say it how you will.
That's the dragon,Copy !req
282. as voiced by Benedict Cumberbatch
in the films.Copy !req
283. All Saints for 100, please.Copy !req
284. All Saints for £100.Copy !req
285. Answer there,
the Daily Double of the board!Copy !req
286. Again, found very early,
but you have £700.Copy !req
287. You can wager £10,
or all of what you have.Copy !req
288. What would you like to do?Copy !req
289. I don't like this at all!
This is not the category I wanted.Copy !req
290. Let's go all in.Copy !req
291. That'll double you.
It's a true Daily Double.Copy !req
292. And the category is All Saints.Copy !req
293. Here is your clue.Copy !req
294. What is... M...Copy !req
295. .. Mary Margaret? St Margaret's?Copy !req
296. I'm afraid your time is up.
Not St Margaret, no. St Hilda's.Copy !req
297. St Hilda's College
is the one we were after.Copy !req
298. Hard luck. You're down to zero.Copy !req
299. But it's early enough
for you to come right back.Copy !req
300. And you have control of the board.Copy !req
301. All Saints, 150, please.Copy !req
302. For £150, then...Copy !req
303. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
304. - Who is St David?
- St David. Yes.Copy !req
305. 150, Weekend In NYC.Copy !req
306. £150 for a Weekend In NYC.Copy !req
307. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
308. - What's the Apollo?
- It is the Apollo Theater.Copy !req
309. - Closed Doors, 150, please.
- For £150.Copy !req
310. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
311. - Who are the Green Party?
- Yes. The Green Party.Copy !req
312. The Scottish Greens. But it is the
Green Party. Absolutely right.Copy !req
313. 150, Talent Shows, please.Copy !req
314. Talent Shows for 150.Copy !req
315. Matt.Copy !req
316. What is Hear'Say?Copy !req
317. Who indeed, and what are Hear'Say?Copy !req
318. Their biggest hit
was Pure And Simple.Copy !req
319. Talent Shows, 100, please.Copy !req
320. Emma.Copy !req
321. - What's American Idol?
- American Idol it is.Copy !req
322. Let's go back to, er,
Direction for 100, please.Copy !req
323. OK. One Direction for 100.Copy !req
324. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
325. - What is Countdown?
- Countdown. It has "down",Copy !req
326. the direction down. Yeah.Copy !req
327. The spin-off being 8 Out Of 10
Cats Does Countdown,Copy !req
328. recorded right next to us.Copy !req
329. Let's stick there.
Direction for 75, please.Copy !req
330. OK. We're for 75 now.Copy !req
331. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
332. - What is Jupiter?
- Jupiter, of course.Copy !req
333. The Roman equivalent
of the Greek god Zeus.Copy !req
334. Doors for 100, please.Copy !req
335. Doors for £100.Copy !req
336. Emma.Copy !req
337. - What is the Treaty of Lisbon?
- Treaty of Lisbon it was. Yes.Copy !req
338. Weekend In NYC for 100, please.Copy !req
339. OK. For £100,
Weekend In NYC.Copy !req
340. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
341. - What is 911?
- No, it's not.Copy !req
342. Michael.
- What is 1,776?Copy !req
343. That's correct, yes.
Declaration of Independence year.Copy !req
344. 75, All Saints, please.Copy !req
345. £75. All Saints.Copy !req
346. Anybody?Copy !req
347. What young things you are!Copy !req
348. I remember it as
if it was yesterday.Copy !req
349. "St Francis said,
St Francis of Assisi..."Copy !req
350. So you have it still.Copy !req
351. - 50, All Saints, please.
- £50, All Saints.Copy !req
352. Michael.Copy !req
353. - Who is Ursula?
- Who is St Ursula? is right.Copy !req
354. - Go again.
- 25, All Saints.Copy !req
355. £25 for All Saints.Copy !req
356. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
357. - What is St Stephen? -
St Stephen, yes. Not St Boxing!Copy !req
358. It is Boxing Day,
but it's named for me!Copy !req
359. 75, Doors, please.Copy !req
360. £75, Doors.Copy !req
361. Matt.Copy !req
362. - What's Kyoto?
- It's not Kyoto.Copy !req
363. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
364. - What is Paris?
- It's Paris.Copy !req
365. Kyoto is a protocol,
and Paris is an agreement.Copy !req
366. Yeah, the Paris Agreement in COP 21.Copy !req
367. And also the year
is important - 2015.Copy !req
368. Held in the French capital,
of course.Copy !req
369. Weekend In NYC, 75, please.Copy !req
370. A Weekend In NYC.Copy !req
371. Matt.Copy !req
372. - What is Idlewild?
- Idlewild. Lazy, untamed.Copy !req
373. Now, of course, John F
Kennedy International Airport.Copy !req
374. Talent Shows, 75, please.Copy !req
375. £75 for Talent Shows.Copy !req
376. - Michael.
- Who is Ed Balls?Copy !req
377. Ed Balls had real... courage.Copy !req
378. 75, Imagine Dragons.Copy !req
379. Imagine Dragons for 75.Copy !req
380. Michael.Copy !req
381. - Who is Steven Bartlett?
- Steven Bartlett. Yeah.Copy !req
382. One of the most downloaded podcasts
in the UK.Copy !req
383. Millions of monthly listeners.Copy !req
384. 50, Imagine Dragons, please.Copy !req
385. Imagine Dragons for 50 now.Copy !req
386. This reptile,
native to the islands of Indonesia,Copy !req
387. is the world's largest
species of lizard.Copy !req
388. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
389. - What is Komodo dragon?
- Komodo dragon.Copy !req
390. I've come up closer to one
than I am to you.Copy !req
391. And it's very frightening. Amazing.Copy !req
392. Largest, heaviest lizard in the
world.Copy !req
393. Anyway, off you go,
Michael.Copy !req
394. - MICHAEL: 25, Dragons, please.
- £25 for Dragons.Copy !req
395. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
396. - Who's Matt Smith?
- Is the correct response.Copy !req
397. Let's go in One Direction,
50, please.Copy !req
398. One Direction for £50.Copy !req
399. Michael.Copy !req
400. - What is Brighton?
- What is Brighton?Copy !req
401. The pier had been closed since 1975
and already fallen into disrepair.Copy !req
402. Behind Closed Doors,
50, please.Copy !req
403. Behind Closed Doors.Copy !req
404. Matt.Copy !req
405. - What is Speaker of the House?
- Speaker of the House.Copy !req
406. Absolutely right.Copy !req
407. Talent Shows, 50, please.
Talent Shows for 50.Copy !req
408. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
409. - Who is Simon Cowell?
- No.Copy !req
410. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
411. - Who is Olly Murs?
- It is Olly Murs, yeah.Copy !req
412. - MICHAEL: 50, NYC, please.
- NYC, 50.Copy !req
413. Michael.Copy !req
414. - What is Little Italy?
- Little Italy. Absolutely right.Copy !req
415. Features in Godfather Part II,Copy !req
416. Mean Streets by Scorsese
and in The Sopranos. Yeah.Copy !req
417. It's lucky. I lived there
for a month.Copy !req
418. - Did you?
- Yeah!Copy !req
419. You! It's just falling your way,
isn't it? Off you go again.Copy !req
420. One of them. One question.Copy !req
421. Behind Closed Doors,
£25.Copy !req
422. £25.Copy !req
423. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
424. - Who is Winston Churchill?
- Winston Churchill.Copy !req
425. The coalition during World War II.Copy !req
426. Weekend In NYC, 25, please.Copy !req
427. To close off
Weekend In NYC...Copy !req
428. Michael.Copy !req
429. - What is a ferry?
- Not enough.Copy !req
430. - Er, car ferry?
- No.Copy !req
431. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
432. - What is Staten Island Ferry?
- Staten Island Ferry.Copy !req
433. - Oh, you wanted a specific ferry?
- Yes!Copy !req
434. You have the choice.Copy !req
435. Talent Shows, 25, please.
Talent Shows for £25.Copy !req
436. - Yes, Matt.
- Who is Alesha Dixon?Copy !req
437. No.Copy !req
438. Anyone going to have a go?Copy !req
439. No? It was Bruno Tonioli.Copy !req
440. We've got one left and Matt
will choose it for us.Copy !req
441. I will reluctantly choose
One Direction for 20.Copy !req
442. OK. One Direction for £25.Copy !req
443. Emma.Copy !req
444. - What's backstroke?
- No.Copy !req
445. Michael.Copy !req
446. - What is breaststroke?
- That's the correct response.Copy !req
447. Backstroke does contain "back",
which I suppose is a direction,Copy !req
448. but that's not the stroke he used.Copy !req
449. He chose breaststroke,
which contains "east".Copy !req
450. Well, with that, the board
is finally mopped up.Copy !req
451. And let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
452. Matt is now in third position with
£375.Copy !req
453. Had an unlucky Daily Double there.Copy !req
454. They don't always bring you good
fortune. It is called Jeopardy!Copy !req
455. Emma, you're on 1,225,Copy !req
456. not that far behind our leader,
our five-day champion, Michael,Copy !req
457. who's on £1,700.
But believe me,Copy !req
458. things really can change when we go
to Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
459. which we'll do after this break.Copy !req
460. Hello. Here we all are. My goodness.
Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
461. Let's have a further chat
with our three contestants here.Copy !req
462. Well, Michael, you're in the
lead once again, but not by as muchCopy !req
463. as you've been accustomed
to being, I suspect.Copy !req
464. No, it's a lot tighter game,
this one.Copy !req
465. - It is, isn't it?
- Really enjoying it.Copy !req
466. And you've been snapping up the
unsuccessful responsesCopy !req
467. of the others, which is something
you're very good at.Copy !req
468. Emma, terrific performance as well.Copy !req
469. Irish Literature you were very
strong on, I thought.Copy !req
470. Well, I mean, it helps that Samuel
Beckett came up,Copy !req
471. given that I studied him at
university!Copy !req
472. So funny. Well, I'm very happy
for you.Copy !req
473. Sometimes the cards do fall
in the right direction.Copy !req
474. Not with One Direction, though,
I noticed!Copy !req
475. When you caught a cold on the
first one,Copy !req
476. you never touched it again!Copy !req
477. But, no, terrific performance.
Absolutely wonderful.Copy !req
478. And, Matt, I mean, not bad at all.Copy !req
479. Just unlucky on the £700
Daily Double, unfortunately.Copy !req
480. I was a Cambridge person,
so Oxford is like the worst thing.Copy !req
481. I know what you mean.
St Margaret wasn't there.Copy !req
482. It would have been St Hilda's.
That's right.Copy !req
483. So here we are. Everyone's got a
chance, especially now,Copy !req
484. because it's time to play
Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
485. We have doubled the cash values,Copy !req
486. so they range from £50 to £300 now
per answer.Copy !req
487. And there are also two Daily DoublesCopy !req
488. hidden somewhere up there on the
board.Copy !req
489. And we have six new categories for
you, of course. We have...Copy !req
490. Foreign-language titles of famous
books first written in English.Copy !req
491. And from now on, I have to warn
if you don't give your responseCopy !req
492. in the time-honoured Jeopardy!
fashion of "what is" or "who is",Copy !req
493. it will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
494. But you've been pretty solid so far,
so I'm sure that's not a worry.Copy !req
495. OK. Matt, as the lowest-scorer
currently, you have controlCopy !req
496. of the board.
Pick a category and amount.Copy !req
497. Let's do A Bookshop Abroad for
150, please.Copy !req
498. A Bookshop Abroad.
Just to remind you all,Copy !req
499. I want you to respond with the
full English title. All right?Copy !req
500. Emma.Copy !req
501. - What is Gone With The Wind?
- No.Copy !req
502. Either of you?Copy !req
503. It translates, if you know
your Spanish,Copy !req
504. to Rebellion On The Farm,
which might give you the hintCopy !req
505. that in 1945, it was Animal Farm
by George Orwell.Copy !req
506. Hard luck. But Matt,
you still have control.Copy !req
507. Dr Robert, 150, please.
- All right. Dr Robert for £150.Copy !req
508. - Yes, Matt.
- What is Van de Graaff?Copy !req
509. Robert Van de Graaff.
That's right. Absolutely.Copy !req
510. Trending Documentaries,
150, please.Copy !req
511. Trending Documentaries
for 150.Copy !req
512. Matt.Copy !req
513. - What is the gift shop?
- Exit Through The Gift Shop.Copy !req
514. That's the full title of the film.Copy !req
515. Classical Music, 150, please.Copy !req
516. Classical Music for £150.Copy !req
517. Emma.Copy !req
518. Who is Antonin Dvorak?Copy !req
519. Beautifully said. Better than
I can "Dvorak". Yes, indeed.Copy !req
520. It was the Ashington Colliery Brass
Band playing.Copy !req
521. Right, Emma.Copy !req
522. Let's go back to the Bookshop
for 300, please.Copy !req
523. Back to the Bookshop.Copy !req
524. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
525. What is Sense And Sensibility?Copy !req
526. No.Copy !req
527. Emma.Copy !req
528. What is... Pride And Prejudice?Copy !req
529. Yes. You got in on time!
That is right.Copy !req
530. "Stolz" is pride and "Vorurteil"
is prejudice. A literal translation.Copy !req
531. Hard luck, Michael. But it's your
call now, Emma.Copy !req
532. Let's stick with the Bookshop for
200, please.Copy !req
533. Back at the Bookshop.
All right, here we go.Copy !req
534. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
535. - What is The Handmaid's Tale?
- Very good indeed.Copy !req
536. The Scarlet Maid,
yes, is the French for it.Copy !req
537. So with you, Emma.Copy !req
538. Let's have Classical Music for
three, please?Copy !req
539. Classical Music for three.Copy !req
540. Answer there, the first of our
Daily Doubles on the board.Copy !req
541. Well, now, Emma, this puts you in
a strong position,Copy !req
542. but it does give you a question.Copy !req
543. How much of your £1,725 are you
prepared to risk in answeringCopy !req
544. this question on Classical Music
Used In Ads?Copy !req
545. It's a nice round number.
Let's go for 1,000, please.Copy !req
546. £1,000. Proper, proper wager,
I think we can agree.Copy !req
547. And here is your clue.Copy !req
548. - Who is Giuseppe Verdi?
- Is the right response! Yes.Copy !req
549. Verdi means green and verdant.Copy !req
550. In fact, his name means Joe
Green, doesn't it? Giuseppe Verdi.Copy !req
551. Well done. That takes you up to
2,725, and you have control.Copy !req
552. Documentaries for three, please.Copy !req
553. Documentaries for £300.Copy !req
554. - Emma.
- Who is Al...Copy !req
555. - Navalny?
- Navalny. I'll accept Navalny.Copy !req
556. It is Alexei. I think you were
going to say that, but Navalny is..Copy !req
557. - Last second, I wasn't sure.
- That's fine.Copy !req
558. That's what I've got written,
Navalny.Copy !req
559. And Alexei Navalny, indeed, was the
subject of that documentary.Copy !req
560. So, Emma.
- Dr Robert for three, please.Copy !req
561. Dr Robert for £300.Copy !req
562. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
563. Who is Dr Robert Moog?Copy !req
564. Moog it is. Dr Robert Moog. Yup.Copy !req
565. £300, Capital Cities.Copy !req
566. Capital Cities for £300.Copy !req
567. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
568. - What is Gaborone?
- Gaborone is right. Absolutely.Copy !req
569. After Chief Kgosi Gaborone.Copy !req
570. Capital Cities, 200.
- Right.Copy !req
571. - Yes, Michael.
- Who is King Louis?Copy !req
572. No, that's not right.
Any of the other...?Copy !req
573. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
574. - What is Port Louis?
- Port Louis is right. Absolutely.Copy !req
575. Named after Louis XV, in fact.Copy !req
576. Hard luck, Michael. Emma,
you get that one.Copy !req
577. Back to the Bookshop
for 100, please.Copy !req
578. You're back
in the Bookshop again.Copy !req
579. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
580. What is Of Mice And Men?Copy !req
581. Of Mice And Men is absolutely right.Copy !req
582. Forgive me if you speak Portuguese.Copy !req
583. I'm not quite sure how I should have
pronounced that, but, yes,Copy !req
584. that is the literal translation.
Mice And Men.Copy !req
585. Capital Cities, 150, please.Copy !req
586. Capital Cities for £150Copy !req
587. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
588. - What is Wellington?
- Wellington, indeed.Copy !req
589. Windy Wellington, as they call it
in New Zealand.Copy !req
590. Dr Robert, 200, please.Copy !req
591. Dr Robert for £200.Copy !req
592. Now a member of the
House of Lords,Copy !req
593. this British Dr Robert
is a fertility expertCopy !req
594. who has presented multiple medical
TV programmes.Copy !req
595. Yes, Matt.
- Who is Dr Robert Winston?Copy !req
596. Dr Robert, now Lord, Winston
is absolutely correct.Copy !req
597. Child Of Our Time. The Human Body.
Making Babies.Copy !req
598. Just some of his programmes.Copy !req
599. Dr Robert, 100, please.Copy !req
600. Dr Robert, for £100.Copy !req
601. Ah. Got you there, have we?Copy !req
602. Nobody knowing about Robert Hooke.Copy !req
603. Micrographia was the amazing
book that he produced,Copy !req
604. famously with a flea. No-one had
ever seen anything so close up.Copy !req
605. But also it contains the
first example of the term "cell"Copy !req
606. in a biological sense.Copy !req
607. So, on that note, we're
exactly halfway through our board,Copy !req
608. so it's time to take a pause
and breathe a littleCopy !req
609. and we'll be back after the
break. See you then.Copy !req
610. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
611. Matt, you gave us the last correct
response,Copy !req
612. so you have control
of the board now.Copy !req
613. Capital Cities, 100, please.Copy !req
614. Capital Cities for £100.Copy !req
615. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
616. - What is Malta?
- Malta.Copy !req
617. Because the capital is Valletta.Copy !req
618. - Well done.
- Documentaries, 200, please.Copy !req
619. Documentaries for £200.Copy !req
620. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
621. - What is Searching For Sugar Man?
- Searching For Sugar ManCopy !req
622. is the title of that
documentary. Very well done.Copy !req
623. It won an Academy Award and a BAFTA,
in fact. Emma, you have control.Copy !req
624. Let's stay with Documentaries for
100, please.Copy !req
625. Documentaries for £100.Copy !req
626. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
627. What are penguins?
March Of The Penguins?Copy !req
628. March Of The Penguins
was indeed the movie.Copy !req
629. Penguins is the correct response.Copy !req
630. We know the Daily Double
is in Motorsport.Copy !req
631. I don't think anyone wants it
to be there!Copy !req
632. Hence to Dr Robert, 50.Copy !req
633. Dr Robert, 50...
- Just in case.Copy !req
634. .. rather than touching Motorsport.Copy !req
635. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
636. Who is Dr Robert Bunsen?Copy !req
637. Bunsen is exactly right.
Off you go.Copy !req
638. My old friend, the Bookshop,
for 50, please.Copy !req
639. You love that Bookshop,
don't you? Can't keep you out of it.Copy !req
640. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
641. - What is A Christmas Carol?
- That's right.Copy !req
642. "A Christmas Song" in Italian there.Copy !req
643. Documentaries for 50, please.Copy !req
644. Documentaries for £50.Copy !req
645. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
646. - What is Tiger King?
- Tiger King it was.Copy !req
647. Her clashes with Joe ExoticCopy !req
648. seemed to keep everyone in the world
talking, for a few weeks at least.Copy !req
649. Capital Cities, 50, please.
- Capital Cities for £50.Copy !req
650. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
651. - What is Rome?
- Rome is right.Copy !req
652. The twins being Romulus and Remus.Copy !req
653. 300, Motorsport.Copy !req
654. £300 for Motorsport.Copy !req
655. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
656. Ou est Le Mans?Copy !req
657. Pff! We will allow your
French Jeopardy! response. Yeah.Copy !req
658. Where is Le Mans?Copy !req
659. Very naughty.
Don't do it too often,Copy !req
660. or people might get cross.
But, yes,Copy !req
661. home of the Le Mans 24-Hour race
is Le Mans.Copy !req
662. Yeah. Off you go.Copy !req
663. Back to Classical Music for
two, please.Copy !req
664. Classical Music for £200.Copy !req
665. Emma.Copy !req
666. Who is Georges Bizet?Copy !req
667. No.Copy !req
668. Matt.Copy !req
669. - Who is Delibes?
- Delibes is right.Copy !req
670. Leo Delibes. From the opera Lakme.Copy !req
671. - And off you go.
- Motorsport for 200.Copy !req
672. The despair in your voice!Copy !req
673. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
674. - What is rally driving?
- Rallying. Rally driving.Copy !req
675. Absolutely right. Yeah.Copy !req
676. Why not? Let's stick with
Motorsport for 150.Copy !req
677. For 150, then.Copy !req
678. Answer there, the Daily Double!
Emma, it's falling your way.Copy !req
679. You can choose anything up to
£3,825.Copy !req
680. It's a wager on this next response.Copy !req
681. Let's say 1,500, please.Copy !req
682. £1,500 rides on this.Copy !req
683. What is...Copy !req
684. 25?Copy !req
685. Is absolutely bang on.Copy !req
686. Very well done.Copy !req
687. Very well done.Copy !req
688. Brilliantly found. And that takes
you up to £5,325.Copy !req
689. And you have control of the board.Copy !req
690. OK. Now that's out of the way,
back to Classical Music.Copy !req
691. Classical Music!
All right, here we go.Copy !req
692. Yes, Matt.Copy !req
693. - What is O Fortuna?
- O Fortuna is absolutely right.Copy !req
694. Named the UK's most
widely heard classical trackCopy !req
695. since records began, it seems.Copy !req
696. It was played in Only Fools And
Horses, if you remember,Copy !req
697. whenever Rodney
saw his nephew, Damien.Copy !req
698. Matt, you knew the titleCopy !req
699. and you have control.
Which of the three would you like?Copy !req
700. Music for 50, please.
- Music for £50.Copy !req
701. - Yes, Matt.
- I feel old now!Copy !req
702. - What is Air On The G String?
- Air On The G String is right.Copy !req
703. It's an arrangement of the Suite
No.3 in D Major.Copy !req
704. - OK, so Matt...
- Motorsport for 100, please.Copy !req
705. Motorsport for £100.Copy !req
706. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
707. - What is the Isle of Man?
- The Isle of Man it is. Yeah.Copy !req
708. First held in 1907.Copy !req
709. Let's finish it out
with everybody's favourite subject,Copy !req
710. Motorsport for 50, please.
- Motorsport for £50.Copy !req
711. Yes, Michael.Copy !req
712. - What is Monaco?
- Monaco is right. Yeah.Copy !req
713. Take six weeks to build that circuit
and three weeks to dismantle it.Copy !req
714. And we have dismantled that!Copy !req
715. Wow. Now let's have a look at the
scores.Copy !req
716. In third place, on 1,725, is Matt.Copy !req
717. In second place, on 1,900 is our
five-day champion, Michael.Copy !req
718. But we have a new leader,
a strong leader,Copy !req
719. on 5,425, it's Emma!Copy !req
720. All right, then. It's time to play
Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
721. Let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
722. All right. In a moment, I'm going
to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
723. But now it's time for you to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
724. you are prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
725. So please place your wagers now.Copy !req
726. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
727. The category is The High Street.Copy !req
728. And now here is the clue.Copy !req
729. You have 30 seconds.Copy !req
730. Good luck.Copy !req
731. All right. The end of that tuneCopy !req
732. means it's the end of your
opportunity to write your response.Copy !req
733. Now, we always start with the one
with the lowest score,Copy !req
734. and that's you, Matt.Copy !req
735. You're on 1,725.Copy !req
736. First of all, we need to find outCopy !req
737. whether or not you wrote down the
correct responseCopy !req
738. to this question
about the high street chainCopy !req
739. inspired by the founder's sonCopy !req
740. who lived near the Thames and had a
motorboat.Copy !req
741. What did you think might be the
response?Copy !req
742. "What is This Living Nightmare?"
Oh, dear.Copy !req
743. Well!Copy !req
744. Wouldn't it be astonishing if that
were the name of a shop?Copy !req
745. And maybe you've inspired some
future entrepreneur to name a shop.Copy !req
746. Clearly, you didn't really know the
right response.Copy !req
747. And that isn't it.Copy !req
748. But how much did you wager?Copy !req
749. Nothing. So you weren't confident
of getting it anyway.Copy !req
750. So you stay where you are on 1,725.Copy !req
751. Who knows? That may be enough.
Now, who's in second place?Copy !req
752. It's Michael, with 1,900.Copy !req
753. What was your response to the clue?Copy !req
754. What is River Island?Copy !req
755. That is correct! Yes, absolutely.Copy !req
756. That's the high street chain.Copy !req
757. You've got it correct.Copy !req
758. How much of that did you wager?Copy !req
759. Everything. Well!Copy !req
760. - The last true Daily Double.
- Last true Daily Double.Copy !req
761. And that puts you on £3,800.Copy !req
762. So the question nowCopy !req
763. is whether Emma, firstly,
wrote the correct responseCopy !req
764. and how much she wagered.Copy !req
765. Let's see. You're on 5,425, Emma.Copy !req
766. What did you write?Copy !req
767. What is River Island?Copy !req
768. That's a terrific response.Copy !req
769. Just a question now of how
much you might have added to it.Copy !req
770. What kind of a wager?Copy !req
771. 1,624,Copy !req
772. which takes you up to
a very handsome 7,049.Copy !req
773. You have deposed our monarch.Copy !req
774. You are our new champion,
with £7,049!Copy !req
775. Wow!Copy !req
776. Well, I'll commiserate you
first, Matt.Copy !req
777. You were immensely good fun.Copy !req
778. Played in a great spirit,
just what we like to see.Copy !req
779. It was wonderful having you.
Thank you for playing.Copy !req
780. And now I turn to our...
our great champion.Copy !req
781. It's been amazing
having you, Michael.Copy !req
782. You've been a wonderful contestant.Copy !req
783. I'm sure so many people watching
kind of fell for youCopy !req
784. and your style, your
extraordinary breadth of knowledge,Copy !req
785. your great spirit.Copy !req
786. And the way you applauded
your opponent here was exemplary.Copy !req
787. You've won, let me just remind you,
on the first day, 4,951,Copy !req
788. the second day, 5,450,Copy !req
789. the third day, 10,075,Copy !req
790. fourth day, 3,450,Copy !req
791. and the last day, 6,625.Copy !req
792. Which gives you a total of 30,551.Copy !req
793. Now, I understand, you've said this,
I'm not saying thisCopy !req
794. to put pressure on you, but that
have a quiz team that you train up,Copy !req
795. which is your maths pupils.
Is that right?Copy !req
796. - And you'd like to help fund...
- My quiz club.Copy !req
797. .. their quizzing.Copy !req
798. Well, I really wanted to get some
money together to buyCopy !req
799. some buzzer sets,
so they can practiseCopy !req
800. and become the buzzer guys
of the future.Copy !req
801. But I'm just wondering,
if you're ever done with these,Copy !req
802. it'd be pretty good...Copy !req
803. You will have absolutely first
use of them, I'm sure of it!Copy !req
804. I'm sure your science department at
school will make thatCopy !req
805. a wonderful project as well.
It's been a real pleasure.Copy !req
806. - Thanks so much.
- Yeah, thank you.Copy !req
807. Goodness me! Well, Emma,
our triumphant winner,Copy !req
808. will be back next week,Copy !req
809. and I hope you'll be there, too.
Thanks for watching. Goodbye!Copy !req
810. Next time on JeopardyCopy !req
811. Champion Emma Laslett
faces Manchester's Fiona BushellCopy !req
812. and from Bristol,
Mo El-Jarad.Copy !req