Jeopardy! 1x16

1. 'From the Dock10 Studios at MediaCity in Salford,

2. 'this is Jeopardy!'

3. 'Please welcome today's contestants.

4. 'A solicitor from Oldham, Manchester...

5. 'A management consultant from Bristol...

6. 'And our returning champion,

7. 'a disability benefits officer from Milton Keynes...

8. '.. whose one-day cash winnings total is

9. '£7,049.

10. 'And now, here is your host of Jeopardy!

11. 'Stephen Fry!'

12. Hello, hello! Hello, everybody.

13. Thank you and welcome to Jeopardy!

14. Our champion, Emma Laslett, now, made a phenomenal debut last week,

15. coming through a challenging game against a five-day champion

16. with aplomb.

17. I've never seen such aplomb!

18. Despite heading into Final Jeopardy

19. with a substantial lead, she made a very strategic wager

20. and still found the correct response

21. and was crowned our new Jeopardy! champion.

22. Let's hope for similar levels of excitement this week.

23. Today, we have two new challengers in Mo and Fiona.

24. Good luck to all three of you.

25. Let's play Jeopardy!

26. Let's see our six categories, then. We have...

27. Your response is what would come next in each sequence.

28. Each correct response contains the letters G, C, S and E.

29. Emma, as reigning champion, you start us off, please.

30. Give us a category and a pound amount.

31. I think we'll start by answering

32. some Popular Films Explained Badly for 150, please.

33. Popular Films Explained Badly...

34. Yes, Emma?

35. What is When Harry Met Sally?

36. "What is When Harry Met Sally?"

37. Meg Ryan, of course, making a noise that...

38. Well, we know what sort of noise she was making.

39. And the mother of the director, Rob Reiner,

40. was the woman who said, "I'll have what she's having,"

41. a famous line in that film.

42. Yes, correct. Off you go, then, you have pick.

43. Next, we'll have What's Next? for 150, please.

44. She's cleaning up the bottom and the high scores!

45. Yes, Fiona?

46. What is Go?

47. Correct. That's right. The Go square

48. on a standard UK Monopoly board.

49. So you have it now, Fiona.

50. We'll go for TV Comedy Characters, 150, please.

51. All right. TV Comedy Characters.

52. Yes, Emma?

53. Who is Philomena Cunk?

54. Philomena Cunk. Started life in Charlie Brooker's Screenwipes

55. and then expanded on her own. Off you go, Emma.

56. Let's do our GCSEs for 150, please.

57. GCSEs. Just to remind you, in this category,

58. each correct response will contain the letters G, C, S and E,

59. not necessarily in that order, however.

60. Yes, Emma?

61. What is egotistical?

62. "What is egotistical?" Completely correct. Off you go.

63. Let's go Around Europe for 150, please.

64. Europe for 150.

65. Yes, Fiona?

66. Is it, what is Lombardy?

67. Lombardy is absolutely right.

68. Well done. Absolutely correct.

69. Popular Films Explained Badly for 100, please.

70. Fiona?

71. What is Mamma Mia!

72. Mamma Mia! Absolutely right.

73. The ABBA movie, of course.

74. - Popular Films for 75, please. - Popular Films for £75.

75. Yes, Emma?

76. - What is Back To The Future? - Back To The Future is right.

77. It took a little unpicking, but of course, that is the plot, amazingly!

78. Absolutely. OK. You have control, Emma.

79. Let's have the last 150 - Queens, please.

80. 150 Queens, now.

81. Fiona?

82. - What is Maryland? - Maryland it is,

83. named after Queen Henrietta Maria,

84. the wife of Charles I.

85. Good Morning Baltimore is a song from the musical Hairspray,

86. it's just thrown in there.

87. TV Comedy Characters for 100, please.

88. All right. You bet. TV characters.

89. Yes, Mo?

90. What is Stath Lets Flats?

91. Stath Lets Flats. An interesting title.

92. A wonderful show. You're on the board, Mo.

93. Off you go.

94. Let's go for GCSEs for £100.

95. GCSEs for £100, then.

96. And Emma gets in.

97. What is a glockenspiel?

98. Glockenspiel has all those letters, and that is the correct response.

99. What's Next? for 100.

100. For £100...

101. Yes, Mo?

102. What is blue 4?

103. No.

104. "What is brown 4?" would be the correct response.

105. They're snooker balls, which you probably got.

106. Blue is then five, pink six, black seven.

107. Sorry. Close but no cigar, as they say.

108. Emma, you still have control.

109. - Back to GCSEs for 75, please. - GCSEs for £75.

110. Fiona?

111. What is a decongestant?

112. De-con-gestant has all those letters - G, C, S and E - correct.

113. TV Comedy Characters for 75, please.

114. Comedy Characters for £75.

115. Yes, Emma?

116. - What is Mrs Brown's Boys? - Mrs Brown's Boys is correct.

117. Brendan O'Carroll, who plays Mrs Brown,

118. is married to Jennifer Gibney, who plays Cathy. Well done.

119. Named After Queens for 100, please.

120. Named After Queens for £100.

121. Yes, Emma?

122. - What is Adelaide? - Adelaide!

123. Named after the Queen Consort,

124. wife of William IV.

125. Back to Europe for 100, please.

126. We're back to Europe now.

127. Answer there - the Daily Double!

128. You know how this works.

129. You can wager anything up to your score,

130. which is £800,

131. on the outcome of this clue, which only you will get.

132. To quote my dad, let's do it! True Daily Double, please.

133. A true Daily Double. In other words, you're betting everything, the 800,

134. so if you get it correct, you will, of course, double.

135. Here, then, is your clue for Around Europe for £800.

136. Where is Poland?

137. It's not Poland. I'm sorry. You do lose your 800.

138. Estonia is due south of Finland.

139. Hard luck, but plenty of room for you and Mo,

140. both on zero at the moment, to come back.

141. You have control, Emma.

142. - Named After Queens for 75, please. Named After Queens for £75.

143. In 1936, the first ever BBC television broadcast

144. was made from this building in North London.

145. Fiona?

146. What is Alexandra Palace?

147. That's right. Ally Pally, named after Princess Alexandra of Denmark,

148. the consort of Edward VII.

149. We'll go for What's Next? for £75, please.

150. For £75, What's Next?

151. Yes, Mo?

152. - What is AV? - No, not AV. I'm sorry.

153. Anybody?

154. Nobody got it.

155. It's a clever one. It's one of those!

156. It's TH, because you can have one - 1st,

157. two - 2nd...

158. .. three - 3rd, four - 4th.

159. Hard luck, Mo. I'm glad you went for it.

160. It's always good to go for it. And you have control, Fiona.

161. We'll go for Popular Films Explained Badly for £50.

162. Popular Films Explained Badly.

163. Emma?

164. What is Mary Poppins?

165. The Great Mary Poppins.

166. Julie Andrews won an Oscar for her role there.

167. It's never done me wrong so far! Europe for 75, please.

168. Europe for £75.

169. Emma?

170. What is Bucharest?

171. Bucharest is correct. You didn't say the wrong one.

172. It sounds like Budapest, but of course, it's the Romanian city.

173. The capital is Bucharest. Yeah.

174. Let's stick with Europe - 50, please.

175. £50.

176. Mo?

177. What is Andorra?

178. Andorra is the correct response. Absolutely.

179. That gives you a bit more! Off you go.

180. MO: Let's go for GCSEs for £50.

181. GCSEs for £50.

182. Yes, Emma?

183. What is Congress?

184. Congress has all those letters. That's right.

185. - Named After Queens for 50, please. - All right.

186. Yes, Mo?

187. What is the Queen Mary?

188. No.

189. Yes, Emma?

190. - What is the QE2? - It's the QE2, Mo.

191. Hard luck. You still have it, Emma.

192. - Comedy Characters for 50, please. - For £50.

193. Fiona?

194. Who is Alan Partridge?

195. Alan Partridge, absolutely. It comes from the sitcom

196. I'm Alan Partridge, work of complete genius.

197. We'll go for Popular Films for 25, please.

198. For £25.

199. Yes, Fiona?

200. What is the Matrix?

201. The Matrix it is - directed by the Wachowskis, of course.

202. I'll go for What's Next? for 50, please.

203. What's Next? for £50.

204. Fiona?

205. - What is scorpion? - Well done. Absolutely right.

206. We wanted the English name for the sun signs in the Zodiac.

207. And Scorpio is scorpion.

208. We'll stick with What's Next? please, for 25.

209. What's Next? OK. You like this.

210. Yes, Mo?

211. What is... Obama?

212. Yes. Got it in time!

213. Absolutely right. Well done. US Presidents in order.

214. You're -50 now, Mo.

215. You're on your way back, I can sense it.

216. MO: Let's go for Around Europe for 25.

217. For £25, Around Europe.

218. Yes, Emma?

219. - Where is Salzburg? - Where and what is Salzburg?

220. Absolutely. Maria Von Trapp

221. being another Julie Andrews character

222. in The Sound Of Music, of course.

223. - GCSEs for 25, please. - GCSEs for £25.

224. Fiona?

225. - What is a scapegoat? - Well spotted. That's right.

226. Scapegoat has GCSE in it.

227. We'll go for Named After Queens for 25, please.

228. Named After Queens for £25.

229. Emma?

230. - What is a Bloody Mary? - Bloody Mary, of course.

231. Queen Mary. Bloody Mary. Mary Tudor. We have one left.

232. What would you like?

233. Let's go Comedy Characters for 25, please.

234. So we shall.

235. Yes, Fiona?

236. - Who is Nessa? - Nessa from Gavin & Stacey

237. completes our first board.

238. And here are the scores.

239. Mo is in the red at the moment, on -50.

240. But believe me, all that can change.

241. In second position is our champion, Emma.

242. We know how good she is. She's on 275.

243. And every chance of catching up with an immensely impressive

244. debut performance from Fiona, who is on 875.

245. I can't wait to see what's going to happen next,

246. but we'll have to, cos there's a break coming.

247. See you after that.

248. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

249. Let's dig impertinently into the lives of our competitors.

250. We'll start with you, Fiona.

251. In 2016, you did something rather wonderful.

252. You quit your job.

253. I did. I quit my job to go travelling for six months

254. round Australia and Southeast Asia.

255. - On your own? - On my own, yeah.

256. So I think I was 23 and just decided to go off, do some travels,

257. eat some great food, meet some lovely people. It was an adventure.

258. Well, wonderful to hear about that. Thanks for coming

259. and congratulations so far. - Thank you.

260. Mo, you're on -50, but as I've said,

261. plenty of time for a roaring-back performance.

262. And you have a BSc and an MA.

263. A Bachelor of Science in physics,

264. and a Master's of Science in economics, finance and management.

265. But your hobby, it seems, is quite a far way from that.

266. It's DIY, and you have developed some skills.

267. And you can bricklay and...?

268. I've done a little bit of bricklaying.

269. So I decided to take the DIY to a little bit of the next level

270. by taking up a local course.

271. So you could do skimming and rendering and all these dark arts.

272. - Exactly. - Well, you share

273. a love of bricklaying with Winston Churchill, of course.

274. - Oh, wow. - A famous hobbyist.

275. He loved to build a wall.

276. - I had no idea. - Yeah. Yeah.

277. Well, welcome. It's lovely to have you here.

278. - Thank you. - And, Emma Laslett, welcome back.

279. Here you are, your second appearance with us as a champion.

280. You toppled a five-day champion, which shows how smart you are.

281. Now, you spend nine hours a week with video games on Twitch.

282. Yes. I mean, I spend substantially more time of my life

283. with video games, but specifically, yeah,

284. I stream on Twitch nine hours a week,

285. just doing long-form playthroughs of games.

286. That's wonderful.

287. I think we should get back on with the game.

288. Ta-da! We've got six new categories for you, players.

289. Clues show a letter and describe a scientific process

290. that begins with that letter.

291. Each correct response has two parts,

292. and they are spoonerisms of each other.

293. We'll make that clearer when we get to it.

294. But first, Mo, as the one with the lowest score at the moment,

295. you get the first pick of a category and pound amount.

296. MO: Sure thing. Let's go for Part Of The Process for £150.

297. Part Of The Process for £150.

298. And, Emma?

299. What is pasteurisation?

300. Pasteurisation, named after Louis Pasteur. Absolutely right.

301. Let's have Spoonerisms for 150, please.

302. All right. Spoonerisms are when the initial letters of two words,

303. or sometimes even more, are swapped round

304. so the Reverend Spooner himself accused his student

305. of "fighting a liar" when he meant "lighting a fire".

306. That sort of thing. So here you have to find both phrases.

307. Blushing crow and a crushing blow.

308. Yeah, tricky one, that. But that was the 150 value.

309. So perhaps the others will be simpler.

310. We'll see when we get there. But it's Emma's pick.

311. We'll see now - Spoonerisms for 100, please.

312. OK! Spoonerisms for 100.

313. Yes, Emma?

314. What is a lack of pies and a pack of lies?

315. Well done. You got it.

316. A lack of pies and a pack of lies.

317. Overturn Number One for 150, please.

318. All right. Number One for £150.

319. Emma?

320. - Who are Destiny's Child? - No.

321. Yes, Fiona?

322. What is Westlife?

323. Yes, Westlife, it was.

324. They've had no fewer than 14 UK number one singles,

325. but their first was Swear It Again.

326. So, Fiona, you have control of the board.

327. We'll stick with Number Ones, please, for £100.

328. Number Ones for £100.

329. Yes, Emma?

330. - Who are the Bee Gees? - The Bee Gees is right.

331. Their first of five UK number ones.

332. Let's have a Number Two for 150, please.

333. Number Two now!

334. Yes, Emma?

335. - What is Attack Of The Clones? - Well worked out.

336. Attack Of The Clones. Absolutely right. Well done.

337. Let's stay there - Number Twos for 100, please.

338. Number Twos for £100.

339. Yes, Emma?

340. - What is sophomore? - That is a sophomore.

341. Absolutely right.

342. Supposedly a combination of "sophos" meaning wise,

343. but also "moros" meaning foolish.

344. Anyway, that's supposedly the origin of the sophomore. Emma.

345. Three Title Winners for 150, please.

346. All right.

347. What you have to do is name that specific competition that they won.

348. Yes, Fiona?

349. - What is the Cricket World Cup? - The Cricket World Cup.

350. 2019 was the year England won at Lord's.

351. Absolutely right. Well worked out.

352. Three Title Winners for 100, please.

353. Three Title Winners for 100 now.

354. Yes, Fiona?

355. Is it the Women's Football World Cup?

356. No.

357. Oh...

358. "Oh," you say! You were close. It's the Women's Euros.

359. The UEFA Euros.

360. Close.

361. But, Fiona, you still have the call.

362. We'll try It's Party Time for 150, please.

363. It's Party Time for 150.

364. Emma?

365. What is the African National Congress?

366. The African National Congress is exactly correct.

367. It's still Party Time for 100, please.

368. Party Time for 100.

369. - Yes, Emma? - What is Sinn Fein?

370. Sinn Fein means just that.

371. Part Of The Process for 100, please.

372. Part Of The Process.

373. Yes, Mo?

374. - What is fertilisation? - That's it. Well done.

375. Absolutely right. And now you're in the plus!

376. You're on 50. I said it would happen and it has, and you have the pick.

377. Let's go for It's Party Time for £75.

378. For £75.

379. Answer there is the Daily Double.

380. So, Mo, the Daily Double, as you know, means you can usually wager

381. anything right up to your score.

382. But as you're only on £50, that means you can wager

383. up to the maximum score on the board,

384. which, with this board is £150, of course.

385. So, what would you like to wager?

386. - Let's go for 150. - You're going for that.

387. That's excellent. Which will give you 300 if you're successful.

388. It's Party Time.

389. And here is your clue.

390. I'm afraid the time is up.

391. It was Keir Hardie, the founder of the Labour Party,

392. after whom the current Labour leader, Keir Starmer, is named,

393. in fact. Hard luck.

394. I'm afraid you lose 150.

395. So you're on -100 now.

396. It was a noble effort and there's still time.

397. So it's your pick.

398. Part Of The Process for £75.

399. For £75...

400. Emma?

401. - What is photosynthesis? - Photosynthesis is right. Yeah.

402. Spoonerisms for 75, please.

403. Spoonerisms for 75.

404. Emma?

405. What is the funny bone and a bunny phone?

406. That's absolutely right!

407. Funny bone is that part of the elbow, of course.

408. And bunny phone. Well done.

409. Let's stick with Spoonerisms for 50, please.

410. Spoonerisms for 50 now.

411. Yes, Fiona?

412. What are jelly beans and belly jeans?

413. Well worked out! Very good. Yes.

414. Number Ones for 75, please.

415. Number Ones for £75.

416. Yes, Fiona?

417. Who is Dua Lipa?

418. Dua Lipa is absolutely right. Well done.

419. We'll stick with Number Ones, please, for 50.

420. Number Ones for £50.

421. Yes, Fiona?

422. - Who is Whitney Houston? - Yes.

423. Whitney Houston is absolutely right, yeah.

424. We'll finish off that category, please.

425. Finishing off the category. All right.

426. Yes, Fiona?

427. - Who is Justin Bieber? - Justin Bieber it is.

428. You know your pop. Excellent.

429. We'll try Number Twos for £75, please.

430. Number Twos for £75.

431. Emma?

432. - Where's Kent? - What is Kent? Yep.

433. Part Of The Process for 50, please.

434. Part Of The Process for £50.

435. Emma?

436. - What is fusion? - Fusion, that's right.

437. Not fission, but fusion.

438. That's what powers our sun and the stars.

439. - Number Twos for 50, please. - Number Twos for £50.

440. Yes, Emma?

441. - Who is George Lazenby? - George Lazenby, indeed.

442. Still the youngest Bond to date.

443. - Party Time for 50, please. - For £50.

444. Here we are on Party Time.

445. Yes, Emma?

446. - What is a donkey? - A donkey.

447. And the elephant represents the Republican Party. Correct.

448. - Spoonerisms for 25, please. - Spoonerisms for £25.

449. Yes, Fiona?

450. - A sad ballad and a bad salad. - Um...

451. Sorry - what is a sad ballad and a bad salad?

452. I will forgive you this time!

453. When we get to the next round, you will have to make sure

454. you get the proper response in on time.

455. But you did fine there, you're right.

456. It was a sad ballad and a bad salad.

457. We'll try Three Title Winners for 75, please.

458. All right.

459. Yes, Emma?

460. What are the Six Nations?

461. The Six Nations is the competition, and that's what we wanted. Correct.

462. - Party Time for 25, please. - Party Time for £25.

463. Yes, Emma?

464. - What's Brighton? - Brighton. Brighton and Hove, yes.

465. Actually, the constituency of Brighton Pavilion, it is.

466. - Number Twos for 25, please. - Number Twos for £25.

467. Now a pundit and co-owner of Salford City FC,

468. he mostly wore the number 2 jersey

469. during his Manchester United career, from 1992-2011.

470. Yes, Fiona?

471. - Who is Gary Neville? - You got the right Neville.

472. Absolutely right. Gary Alexander Neville.

473. So you have three left.

474. Three Title Winners for 50, please.

475. Three Title Winners for £50.

476. Yes, Fiona?

477. What is the Wimbledon's women's singles champion?

478. Absolutely spot-on. The ladies' singles, absolutely, at Wimbledon.

479. Very good indeed. Well done.

480. We'll finish off that category, please, £25.

481. £25, then, in Three Title Winners.

482. Yes, Emma?

483. - What is Olympic 100m gold? - Absolutely.

484. What is the men's Olympic 100m? Yeah.

485. Finish it out with Part Of The Process, please.

486. Part Of The Process now for 25.

487. And, Fiona?

488. What is rust?

489. "What is rust?" is correct.

490. And that brings a close to this board.

491. Let's have a look at the scores.

492. Mo, it hasn't been the luckiest round for you.

493. You're on -100, but we've got big money coming, so stay alert.

494. It's all going to be fine.

495. And look how close we are with one and two.

496. In second place now, on 1,400, is Fiona,

497. but just pipping her on 1,475 is our champion, Emma.

498. This is going to be very tight.

499. We've got Double Jeopardy coming for you. Don't go away.

500. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

501. Well, now, Emma, you're now in the lead with 1,475.

502. You managed to overtake Fiona... Just.

503. .. who's led for a lot of this game. Just, yeah!

504. You've had a typically impressive run, though, I have to say.

505. You did lose £800 on the Daily Double to begin with.

506. I thought Estonia, and talked myself out of it.

507. I was like, "Is that quite south?"

508. You never know with quizzing -

509. should you always say the first thing that comes into your head?

510. When you don't, you regret it, when you do, you regret it.

511. But anyway, you're doing fine. As are you, Fiona.

512. You've been in the lead for a lot of this game.

513. At the moment, you're just £75 behind.

514. You've done really well.

515. Things on popular culture, you know, Mamma Mia! Matrix,

516. Dua Lipa - that was a good one. Westlife.

517. You're pretty good on that.

518. You're smiling as if you're ashamed of it, but you shouldn't be.

519. Knowledge is never shameful.

520. And, Mo, you've had bad luck.

521. You've played with great energy.

522. A few things have let you down.

523. You didn't know Keir Hardie, who founded the Labour Party.

524. It is a name back in history.

525. I suppose people who wondered why Keir Starmer is called Keir

526. might have known that, but you happened not to.

527. And the snooker balls...

528. - Yes. - Just got one out.

529. You missed the brown.

530. - Yeah. - But, heck, we know

531. there's a lot of money in play now

532. because we're about to play Double Jeopardy.

533. And we have doubled the cash values.

534. So they now range from 50 to £300 per answer.

535. There are also two Daily Doubles hidden somewhere

536. up there on that board. Who knows where?

537. We have six new categories. They are...

538. Three countries.

539. Respond with the one that extends furthest north.

540. All right.

541. From now on, if you don't frame your response

542. in the time-honoured Jeopardy! fashion, with a "what" or a "where",

543. it will be considered incorrect. So fair warning.

544. There we are. Now, we start with the one on the lowest score.

545. That's you, Mo.

546. So pick a category and a pound amount.

547. MO: Let's go for Northernmost Nations for 300.

548. Northernmost Nations for £300.

549. Yes, Emma?

550. - Where is Belize? - "Where is Belize?"

551. It's in Central America. The others are in Southern America.

552. Shakespeare for 300, please.

553. Shakespeare for £300.

554. Answer there is the first

555. of the two Daily Doubles, caught very early.

556. Well, you've got 1,775.

557. How much of that would you like to wager?

558. - 1,000, please. - £1,000 of that.

559. So let's see how you do.

560. What is Henry V?

561. It's not Henry V, I'm afraid. No, I'm sorry,

562. you lose your £1,000, it's All's Well That Ends Well.

563. Do you know? I looked at that, and I didn't know, and I've been

564. in All's Well That Ends Well! I played the King of Navarre.

565. So there you go!

566. Hard luck, but plenty of time to get back, as you know.

567. And you have the pick.

568. Yeah. Let's go with Car Logos for 300, please.

569. Here we go. Car Logos.

570. Emma?

571. What is Mitsubishi?

572. You're back in it with Mitsubishi.

573. Combination of the words "mitsu" and "hishi".

574. Mitsu means three, and hishi means water chestnut.

575. Anyway, Emma.

576. - Theatrical Folk for three, please. Theatrical Folk for 300.

577. Yes, Emma?

578. Who is... Gielgud?

579. No.

580. No-one else going for it.

581. It was Trevor Nunn. Trevor Nunn.

582. Yeah. He's also been artistic director

583. of the Theatre Royal Haymarket, in fact. Sorry, Emma.

584. Off you go, though.

585. Theatre going well for me!

586. Uh, let's go UN Secretary-General for 300, please.

587. UN Secretary-General now.

588. Emma?

589. - Who is Ban Ki-moon? - It was Ban Ki-moon. Yes.

590. Secretary-General from 2007 till 2016.

591. Catherine The Great for 300, please.

592. Catherine The Great for £300.

593. It was Grigory Potemkin.

594. And the term Potemkin village is still used to describe

595. something of a cover-up of an unpleasant sight or phenomenon.

596. Emma, you still have the call.

597. Logos for 200, please.

598. Logos for £200.

599. Yes, Emma?

600. What is Maserati?

601. It is Maserati that uses the Trident, the fork.

602. Yes, absolutely right.

603. - Shakespeare for 200. - Settings Of Shakespeare Plays

604. for £200.

605. Yes, Emma?

606. What is Twelfth Night?

607. It is Twelfth Night, yes. A quasi-fictitious kingdom of Illyria

608. on the coast of the Adriatic Sea.

609. - Secretary-General for 200, please. - Secretary-General for £200.

610. Long before he became Secretary-General in 1997,

611. this Nobel Peace Prize laureate began his career as a budget officer

612. at the World Health Organization.

613. Fiona?

614. - Who is Kofi Annan? - It is Kofi Annan.

615. Yes, that's right. His commitment to fight HIV in Africa is

616. what got him his Nobel Peace Prize. Yeah.

617. - Theatrical Folk for £200, please. - For £200, Theatrical Folk.

618. Yes, Emma?

619. - Who is Sophocles? - Sophocles, it was.

620. He was said to have written around 120 dramatic works.

621. Theatrical Folk for 150, please.

622. Theatrical Folk for £150.

623. Yes, Emma?

624. Who is Stanislavski?

625. Konstantin Stanislavski is absolutely correct.

626. Uh, Logos for 150, please.

627. Logos for £150.

628. Yes, Fiona?

629. - What is Chevrolet? - Chevrolet is absolutely right.

630. Well done. Yes. The logo resembles a plus sign,

631. though it's actually called the bow tie. Yeah.

632. We'll try Northernmost Nations for 200, please.

633. Mo?

634. - What is Uzbekistan? - Correct. Well done. Yes.

635. People are often afraid of those -stans.

636. But you showed there great class.

637. It is indeed the northernmost of the three.

638. Let's go for Northernmost Nations for £150.

639. For £150.

640. Yes, Emma?

641. Where is Romania?

642. No.

643. - Yes, Fiona? - What is Belarus?

644. It is Belarus. Yeah, it's the northernmost of them.

645. I'll go for Theatrical Folk for 100, please.

646. Theatrical Folk for £100.

647. Yes, Emma?

648. Who is Peter Shaffer?

649. It was Peter Shaffer, and his brother, Anthony Shaffer,

650. is a well-known and successful dramatist, too.

651. And on that note, we seem to have got through half the board already.

652. And look at the scores. Mo, you're on 100.

653. You've roared into the pluses. Well done.

654. And, Emma, astonishing achievement.

655. You were right down there after losing a Daily Double

656. and for a moment you were leading again.

657. But you're on 1,775,

658. just behind our leader, Fiona, who is on £1,900.

659. Wow. This is exciting.

660. Don't miss it, when we come back after this break.

661. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

662. Emma, you gave us the last correct response, so you have the honour.

663. Choose a category and pound amount.

664. Let's have Catherine The Great for 200, please.

665. Catherine The Great for £200.

666. Yes, Fiona?

667. Who is Jean-Paul Sartre?

668. No.

669. Emma.

670. - Who is Voltaire? - It was Voltaire. That's right.

671. Let's stay with Catherine for 150, please.

672. Catherine for £150.

673. - Yes, Emma? - Where is St Petersburg?

674. St Petersburg is right. Absolutely.

675. 150, Secretary-General, please.

676. £150.

677. Answer there - the Daily Double!

678. Well, well, you've hit the second one now, and you've got 2,125.

679. You're in the lead. How much would you like to wager?

680. Just 1,000 again.

681. "Just 1,000," she says casually.

682. OK!

683. UN Secretary-General is the category, and here is your clue.

684. What is five?

685. Absolutely correct. Well done.

686. You have got the possibility of a second term,

687. but five is the correct response.

688. Puts you on 3,125. Well done.

689. And you have the call.

690. - Shakespeare, 150, please. - Shakespeare for 150 now.

691. Yes, Emma?

692. - What is Julius Caesar? - It's not Julius Caesar.

693. Fiona?

694. Erm, what is...

695. Troilus And Cressida?

696. No.

697. No? It would have been - "What is Antony And Cleopatra?"

698. - Of course. - Which has the... with 42 scenes,

699. the most variety in venues of all Shakespeare plays.

700. Emma had the last correct response, so you have the honour, still.

701. Let's go into safe territory with Cars for 100, please.

702. Cars for £100. Safe territory, apparently.

703. Yes, Mo?

704. - What is BMW? - "What is BMW?" is correct.

705. Yeah. Well done. And you have the honour.

706. MO: Let's go for Northernmost Nations for 100.

707. Northernmost Nations for £100.

708. Yes, Fiona?

709. - What is Slovenia? - It is Slovenia.

710. That is the furthest north. Well done.

711. We'll go for... UN Secretary-General for 100, please.

712. Yes, Emma?

713. - Who is Boutros Boutros-Ghali? - It was Boutros Boutros-Ghali.

714. Well done. Very good indeed.

715. The USA was a bit upset about how much money they felt

716. was unpaid and owed to them.

717. All right, off you go.

718. Catherine The Great for 100, please.

719. 100 for Catherine The Great.

720. Fiona?

721. - What is amber? - "What is amber?" That's right.

722. Yeah, quite right. The Amber Room was dismantled,

723. shipped to Germany in 1941

724. and never seen again. Fiona.

725. I'll go for Car Logos for 50, please.

726. Car Logos for 50.

727. Yes, Emma?

728. - What is Jaguar? - A jaguar is a Panthera onca.

729. Well done. Yes.

730. - Shakespeare for 100, please. - For £100, Shakespeare.

731. Emma?

732. - What is Hamlet? - Hamlet. Prince of Denmark. Yes.

733. We'll close out Shakespeare for 50, please.

734. We're closing out Shakespeare now.

735. Fiona?

736. - What is Macbeth? Macbeth.

737. It's hard for me to say it.

738. Actors aren't supposed to say the name,

739. but you're absolutely right.

740. Set in and around Inverness.

741. Northernmost Nations for 50, please.

742. Northernmost Nations for £50.

743. Yes, Fiona?

744. - What is Japan? - Japan, yes. Well done.

745. We'll go for Theatrical Folk for 50, please.

746. Theatrical Folk for £50.

747. Fiona?

748. Who is Dame Judi Dench?

749. Dame Judi Dench.

750. She won her eighth award in 2016 at the age of 81.

751. So, Fiona, you have two to choose from.

752. We'll go for UN Secretary-General for 50, please.

753. Mo?

754. - Where is New York City? - New York City it is, well done.

755. Absolutely. And you get the final pick.

756. Let's go Catherine The Great for £50.

757. Catherine The Great for £50.

758. Yes, Emma?

759. - What is smallpox? - Smallpox. That's right.

760. She was so grateful, she made him a Baron of the Russian Empire.

761. And that completes our Double Jeopardy board.

762. And that gives us this position.

763. Now, Mo is on £250.

764. Fiona is on 1,900,

765. but after a spectacular comeback from a failing Daily Double,

766. Emma is out in the lead with 3,275.

767. It's time now to play Final Jeopardy.

768. All players are in the plus zone, so all players can play.

769. And let's see what category we have for you.

770. All right. In a moment, I'm going to reveal one final clue.

771. But now it's time for you to decide how much of your current score

772. you are prepared to risk after seeing this category,

773. but without seeing the clue, of course. So make your wagers now.

774. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.

775. The category is Artistic Styles.

776. And here is the clue.

777. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.

778. Well, the time is up. It goes quickly, doesn't it?

779. You've all written a response.

780. You've all laid a wager.

781. We start with you, Mo, as the one on the lowest score at the moment.

782. First of all, we need to see what you've written as your response.

783. What is Impression...? I guess you were going to write -ism?

784. That wouldn't have been correct in any case.

785. It's neither Impression nor Impressionism.

786. I'm afraid that's not the right response.

787. How much were you prepared to wager on that?

788. £30. Well, that leaves you with £220.

789. Who knows? Let's see who's next in line.

790. It's Fiona on 1,900.

791. What did you write as your response?

792. What is Baroque? That is not right. I'm sorry.

793. How much did you wager?

794. 1,395.

795. A pretty large slab of your cash disappears

796. and leaves you with a score of £505.

797. So, Emma, you're on 3,275.

798. I wonder if you wrote the right response.

799. What is Fauvism?

800. No, that is not correct either, I'm afraid

801. The true and proper response should have been -

802. "What is Rococo?" Which was the design that followed Baroque,

803. in fact, Fiona. I can see why Baroque might have been

804. a tempting thing to put because it's got the word rock in it

805. and the clue said, "French word for rock or broken shell."

806. But it was Rococo, which was a reaction against Baroque

807. in the 18th century.

808. Oh, well, aha...

809. It all depends now on whether or not you actually bet the farm

810. or something slightly more modest - just the odd lamb or two!

811. What was your wager there?

812. £1,300 you wagered,

813. which we take away, and it leaves you with 1,975.

814. Still very clearly today's winner. Well done.

815. Phew!

816. So, Emma, you're our two-day Jeopardy! champion.

817. Your total winnings so far are £9,024.

818. Congratulations. That's fantastic.

819. Well, we have to say goodbye now, don't we?

820. To Mo and to Fiona, who have both been wonderful players of the game.

821. We're very sorry to lose you,

822. but you were up against a very good champion, I'm sure you'll agree.

823. Emma will be back tomorrow, and I hope you'll be there, too.

824. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.

825. 'Next time on Jeopardy! champion Emma Laslett faces

826. 'Whitefield's Sarah Trevathen

827. 'and from Pontypool in Wales, Anthony Fish.'