1. 'From the Dock10 Studios
at MediaCity in Salford,Copy !req
2. 'this is Jeopardy!'Copy !req
3. 'Please welcome today's contestants.Copy !req
4. A teacher from Pontypool, Wales...Copy !req
5. 'An economist from Southgate,
London...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,Copy !req
7. 'a disability benefits officer
from Milton Keynes...Copy !req
8. '.. whose three-day
cash winnings total isCopy !req
9. '£10,999.Copy !req
10. 'And now,
here is your host of Jeopardy!Copy !req
11. 'Stephen Fry!'Copy !req
12. Hello, hello!
Hello, hello, hello, everybody.Copy !req
13. Welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
14. Our champion, Emma Laslett, survived
an exhilarating game yesterday,Copy !req
15. and after being pushed all the way,
she went into the final roundCopy !req
16. with a slight advantage.Copy !req
17. During Final Jeopardy,
she played her hand wiselyCopy !req
18. and ensured
she picked up the victory,Copy !req
19. despite all three contestants
responding incorrectly.Copy !req
20. She's now our three-day championCopy !req
21. and the question is, how long
can she keep this run going?Copy !req
22. Today we have two new challengers
in Dean and Emily.Copy !req
23. Good luck to all three of you.
Let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
24. We have six fresh categories
for you.Copy !req
25. Emma, as the reigning champion,
you have the honour,Copy !req
26. so please pick a category
and a cash amount.Copy !req
27. Unsurprisingly, for me,Copy !req
28. we'll go with Song Titles That
Aren't In English, for 150, please.Copy !req
29. Song Titles That Aren't
In English for £150.Copy !req
30. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
31. - What is Viva Las Vegas?
- Viva Las Vegas.Copy !req
32. Las Vegas was so called
by the SpanishCopy !req
33. because of its grassy meadows. Yeah.Copy !req
34. Let's go with a Starter for 150,
please.Copy !req
35. This is all about light meals
and snacks - starters.Copy !req
36. - Yes, Emma?
- What's a canape?Copy !req
37. Canapes. That's right.
That's what they are.Copy !req
38. - Animal Name for 150, please.
- Animal Names now, for £150.Copy !req
39. All the clues and responses areCopy !req
40. to do with the scientific names
of animals.Copy !req
41. - Emma.
- What are ravens?Copy !req
42. Ravens. The Unesco fortress being
the Tower of London.Copy !req
43. So, Emma, still with you.Copy !req
44. State Anagrams, 150, please.Copy !req
45. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
46. - What is South Carolina?
- South Carolina. You got there.Copy !req
47. Well done! Not easy to see. Yeah.Copy !req
48. While my brain's in that mode,
Anagrams for 100, please.Copy !req
49. Anagrams for 100, then.Copy !req
50. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
51. - What is Pennsylvania?
- That's right.Copy !req
52. We could have had a "nanny pelvis",
but "lean navy nips" it was!Copy !req
53. Well done.Copy !req
54. Let's stick with the Anagrams,
75, please.Copy !req
55. For £75 now.Copy !req
56. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
57. - What is Rhode Island?
- Rhode Island.Copy !req
58. - It's going well. 50, Anagrams.
- 50 now.Copy !req
59. Dean.Copy !req
60. - What is California?
- Well done.Copy !req
61. And you join us now
and you've got 50.Copy !req
62. Sports Personality
Of The Year, 100.Copy !req
63. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
64. - Who is Jonathan Edwards?
- The triple jump, of course.Copy !req
65. - Hop, skip and a jump.
- Song Titles, 100, please.Copy !req
66. Song Titles for £100.Copy !req
67. - Yes, Emma?
- What is Babooshka?Copy !req
68. "Babushka" means grandmother
in Russian. Yes, that's right.Copy !req
69. - Song Titles for 75, please.
- Song Titles for £75.Copy !req
70. Emma.Copy !req
71. - What is Despacito?
- And you got in there quickly, too.Copy !req
72. Despacito in Spanish
means slowly.Copy !req
73. Lots of people had a hit with it.
Justin Bieber's becameCopy !req
74. the longest-reigning
foreign-language number oneCopy !req
75. in official chart history.
There you go.Copy !req
76. Animal Name, 100, please.Copy !req
77. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
78. - What's an emperor penguin?
- Emperor penguin is exactly right.Copy !req
79. - Sports Personality, 75.
- £75, Sports Personality.Copy !req
80. Emma.Copy !req
81. - Who are Liz and Eilish McColgan?
- No.Copy !req
82. Dean.Copy !req
83. Who are Princess Anne
and Zara Phillips?Copy !req
84. Is correct. That's right.Copy !req
85. - Sports Personality, 50.
- Sports Personality for £50.Copy !req
86. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
87. Um...Copy !req
88. I've forgotten. Sorry. It's goneCopy !req
89. Oh, hard luck.Copy !req
90. Time is up. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
91. - Who is Dame Kelly Holmes?
- It's Dame Kelly Holmes.Copy !req
92. That's right. I'm sorry, Emily.
OK, then.Copy !req
93. Don't worry, plenty of time.
Off you go, Dean.Copy !req
94. Sports, 150.Copy !req
95. Sports for £150 now.Copy !req
96. - Yes, Dean?
- What's the Helen Rollason Award?Copy !req
97. Very well done. Absolutely right.Copy !req
98. She was a sports journalist
and presenter.Copy !req
99. An award is now given annually
as partCopy !req
100. of the BBC Sports Personality
Of The Year ceremony. Yep.Copy !req
101. Let's go What's In A Name? 50.Copy !req
102. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
103. - It's a dog.
- A dog. It's as simple as that.Copy !req
104. - Starters, 100, please.
- Starters for £100.Copy !req
105. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
106. - What are meze?
- Meze, they're meze, exactly right.Copy !req
107. - Starter, 75.
- Starter for £75.Copy !req
108. - Emma.
- What are hors d'oeuvres?Copy !req
109. Hors d'oeuvres, yes.
Outside the work. That's right.Copy !req
110. Oeuvre is work, as in a work of art
is sometimes called an oeuvre,Copy !req
111. or a style of work. Yeah.Copy !req
112. - Animal Name, 75, please.
- Animal Names for £75.Copy !req
113. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
114. - What is a cheetah?
- Yes. Well done! Excellent.Copy !req
115. You're in the plus now.
That's terrific.Copy !req
116. So you have the pick, Emily.Copy !req
117. Song Titles That Aren't In English
for 50, please.Copy !req
118. For £50.Copy !req
119. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
120. - What is C'est La Vie?
- That's it. "What is C'est La Vie?"Copy !req
121. Which is "that's life" in French.Copy !req
122. Song Titles That Aren't In English
for 25, please.Copy !req
123. For 25 now.Copy !req
124. Emily.Copy !req
125. - What is Auld Lang Syne?
- Auld Lang Syne,Copy !req
126. which translates into standard
English as "old long since".Copy !req
127. Starter Questions for 50, please.Copy !req
128. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
129. - What's antipasti?
- Antipasti.Copy !req
130. That's right, ante is "before"
in Latin.Copy !req
131. All right, off you go.Copy !req
132. We had to go there eventually,
British Waterways, 150, please.Copy !req
133. British Waterways for 150.Copy !req
134. Ah! Well, well.Copy !req
135. You had to go there eventually.Copy !req
136. The answer there is our Daily Double
for the board.Copy !req
137. You know what that means -
it means you can choose anythingCopy !req
138. up to your score as a wager
for an answer to this clue.Copy !req
139. Ah...Copy !req
140. My British geography
is famously not good.Copy !req
141. Uh, 500, please.Copy !req
142. All right.
For £500, then, British Waterways.Copy !req
143. Deepest... What is Coniston Water?Copy !req
144. It's not Coniston Water.
It's Wast Water.Copy !req
145. - Wast Water!
- Yeah.Copy !req
146. Windermere is the largest lake by
area, but Wast Water the deepest.Copy !req
147. Sorry about that. You lose 500,Copy !req
148. but you have control
and you're still in the lead anyway.Copy !req
149. Said it wasn't my subject, but, hey,
let's stick with it.Copy !req
150. Waterways, 100, please.Copy !req
151. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
152. What is the Grand Union Canal?Copy !req
153. It is the Grand Union Canal.
Well done.Copy !req
154. Waterways, 75, please.Copy !req
155. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
156. What is Isis?Copy !req
157. - No.
- Uh, no, not Isis.Copy !req
158. Emma.Copy !req
159. What is Oxford?Copy !req
160. Yes, I'm afraid. Sorry,
we had to take it away from youCopy !req
161. because you gave the wrong response
and Emma came in. Yes.Copy !req
162. You were quite right
cos you knew what it is.Copy !req
163. The Thames is called the Isis
when it flows through Oxford.Copy !req
164. The clue did ask you
to name the city.Copy !req
165. - The city, yeah, I realised.
- Yeah, don't worry.Copy !req
166. That's part of the jeopardy
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
167. It's why we call it that.Copy !req
168. Not to worry, though.
Emma, you have the call.Copy !req
169. Waterways, 50, please.Copy !req
170. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
171. - What's the Trent?
- The River Trent it is.Copy !req
172. Trent Bridge is the home ground
of NottinghamshireCopy !req
173. and where... Of course,
a great Test venue, too.Copy !req
174. Let's just finish the category
for 25, please.Copy !req
175. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
176. What's Gibraltar?Copy !req
177. No.Copy !req
178. Anyone going to have a go?Copy !req
179. It's the Solent,
which is the straitCopy !req
180. between the Isle of Wight
and the Hampshire coast, of course.Copy !req
181. So, yes, no-one got that.Copy !req
182. But, Dean, you have control.Copy !req
183. Let's go Starter Questions,
25, please.Copy !req
184. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
185. - What are tapas?
- Tapas, yes.Copy !req
186. Emma, you have three to choose from.Copy !req
187. Anagrams, 25, please.Copy !req
188. Dean.Copy !req
189. What is Nebraska?Copy !req
190. Nebraska. That's right.Copy !req
191. What's In A Name? 25.Copy !req
192. - Yes, Emily?
- What's a lion?Copy !req
193. A lion.
You have the last pick.Copy !req
194. BBC Sports Personality
Of The Year, 25, please.Copy !req
195. For £25.Copy !req
196. In 1984, the antics of this duoCopy !req
197. meant that for the first time,Copy !req
198. the main award was given to a pair
as opposed to an individual.Copy !req
199. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
200. - Who are Torvill and Dean?
- Torvill and Dean,Copy !req
201. who won Winter Olympic gold
in Sarajevo.Copy !req
202. That clears up the board.
Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
203. Emily, you're on £50.Copy !req
204. Dean, in second place on 475,Copy !req
205. and out in front by 500 is Emma.Copy !req
206. Well, all that can changeCopy !req
207. when we come to our second board
after the break.Copy !req
208. We'll see you then.Copy !req
209. Welcome back to Jeopardy!
Here are our three contestants.Copy !req
210. Emily, it's a strange world,
you know, here on Jeopardy!Copy !req
211. we wait for a contestant
who comes from Pontypool,Copy !req
212. and then we get two in a row.
- Yeah, that's right.Copy !req
213. Anthony yesterday and you today.
I suppose you know him, do you?Copy !req
214. No, I haven't got a clue.
I live in the middle of a fieldCopy !req
215. in the middle of nowhere, so, yeah.Copy !req
216. Well, you're a philosophical
ethicist.Copy !req
217. - Yeah, that's right. Yeah.
- Very important job these days.Copy !req
218. And you teach?Copy !req
219. Yeah.
And I absolutely love teaching.Copy !req
220. I just think it's the best job
in the worldCopy !req
221. and I feel really privileged every
time I go in there. I just love it.Copy !req
222. Wonderful. We're privileged to have
teachers.Copy !req
223. That's wonderful.
Thank you, Emily.Copy !req
224. Dean, wonderful to have you here.
You're an economist.Copy !req
225. - I am.
- And you were at ChicagoCopy !req
226. to do your economics.Copy !req
227. - I did, yes, for graduate school.
- Milton Friedman and Hayek.Copy !req
228. Some of the great economists
of the world were there.Copy !req
229. Nobel Prize winners.Copy !req
230. Some of the great economists
of the world and me were there.Copy !req
231. You're very modest,Copy !req
232. but I don't know if you specialise
in it,Copy !req
233. but you've taught game theory,
and here you are on a game.Copy !req
234. - Yes.
- Tell us what game theory is.Copy !req
235. Well, game theory would be if you
had two or more people partakingCopy !req
236. in some activity -Copy !req
237. so it could be chess,
it could be Jeopardy! -Copy !req
238. where the decisions
that each of them makeCopy !req
239. will affect not only
their own results,Copy !req
240. but those of their opponents.Copy !req
241. And they have to decide how they're
going to optimise their play,Copy !req
242. considering they're playing against
another sort of sentient beingCopy !req
243. who is going to be trying to
anticipate what they're doing,Copy !req
244. and sort of
what the optimal strategy is.Copy !req
245. Wow. Only on Jeopardy! do you getCopy !req
246. that kind of conversation
with a competitor.Copy !req
247. Wonderful to have you here.Copy !req
248. I hope your game theory knowledge
helps you in the subsequent roundsCopy !req
249. of our game.
- Inshallah.Copy !req
250. Indeed! Absolutely right.Copy !req
251. Now, Emma, you've shown that
you have a pretty good skillCopy !req
252. at game-playing,
and you have interesting hobbiesCopy !req
253. and one of them is you collect
badges. Tell me about that.Copy !req
254. Yes. I've been collecting
just various pin badgesCopy !req
255. from places I've been.Copy !req
256. Whenever I go to concerts,
events, anything like that,Copy !req
257. I tend to pick up badgesCopy !req
258. and, yeah, now I've got a jacket
that I wear a lot of the time,Copy !req
259. it's a bright pink denim jacket
with, at last count,Copy !req
260. about 300 badges on it.
- 300?Copy !req
261. - Yeah.
- And each one you can look atCopy !req
262. and it brings back a memory,
I guess.Copy !req
263. Well, we'll have to make sure that
when we produce one,Copy !req
264. you get sent a Jeopardy! badge.Copy !req
265. - Absolutely. Thank you very much.
- Let's get back on with the game.Copy !req
266. We have six new categories for you.
They are...Copy !req
267. All responses are well-known
Latin phrases used in English.Copy !req
268. Emily, as the lowest
scorer currently,Copy !req
269. you have pick of the board. Can we
have a category and a pound amount?Copy !req
270. Asking The Musical Question,
75, please.Copy !req
271. Dean.Copy !req
272. What is
Should I Stay Or Should I Go?Copy !req
273. Well remembered,
you got it in the right order.Copy !req
274. I never remember if it's should I go
or should I stay or whatever it is.Copy !req
275. But you got it exactly right.Copy !req
276. Let's try Famous Animals, 100.Copy !req
277. Dean.Copy !req
278. What is a groundhog?Copy !req
279. Groundhog from
Groundhog Day. Yes, that's right.Copy !req
280. 75, same category, please.Copy !req
281. Emma.Copy !req
282. - What is Laika?
- Laika, that's right.Copy !req
283. Er, Latin, 150, please.Copy !req
284. Latin for £150 now.Copy !req
285. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
286. What is caveat emptor?Copy !req
287. "Ca-we-at" - very good
old-fashioned Latin pronunciation.Copy !req
288. "Ca-we-at" or caveat emptor.Copy !req
289. So, Emma.Copy !req
290. Muscle Memory, 150, please.Copy !req
291. For £150.Copy !req
292. Dean.Copy !req
293. What's a deltoid?Copy !req
294. Deltoid muscle is the correct
response. Yeah.Copy !req
295. - Latin, 100.
Latin for £100.Copy !req
296. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
297. - What is in loco parentis?
- In loco parentis,Copy !req
298. as teachers, Emily,
are sometimes considered to be.Copy !req
299. Yes.Copy !req
300. Musical Question, 150, please.Copy !req
301. Here we are.Copy !req
302. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
303. What is
Why Does It Always Rain On Me?Copy !req
304. Why Does It Always Rain On Me?Copy !req
305. There was a famous Glastonbury
moment when Travis began to sing itCopy !req
306. and the heavens absolutely
opened on them!Copy !req
307. The cosmos sometimes has
a sense of humour.Copy !req
308. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
309. - Animals, 150, please.
- Animals for £150.Copy !req
310. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
311. What's a pigeon?Copy !req
312. She or he, I don't know the gender,
was indeed a pigeon. Yeah.Copy !req
313. Famous Animals for 50.Copy !req
314. Famous Animals for £50.Copy !req
315. - Yes, Emily?
- What's an octopus?Copy !req
316. An octopus. Paul had an 87%Copy !req
317. success rate over the course
of his career,Copy !req
318. including eight out of eight correct
predictions for the 2010 World Cup.Copy !req
319. You have control, Emily.Copy !req
320. Asking The Musical Question,
50, please.Copy !req
321. All right.Copy !req
322. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
323. - What is What Is Love?
- "What is What Is Love?"Copy !req
324. Absolutely!Copy !req
325. Muscle Memory, 100, please.Copy !req
326. Muscle Memory for £100.Copy !req
327. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
328. What's the glute? Gluteus maximus?Copy !req
329. Yes. That's better,
to give it its full name.Copy !req
330. Glute, we often call it,
or gluteus maximus,Copy !req
331. is the botty muscle, the buttock.Copy !req
332. Latin, 75.Copy !req
333. £75, Latin now.Copy !req
334. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
335. - What is quid pro quo?
- A quid pro quo, yeah.Copy !req
336. Let's have a Musical Question
for 100, please.Copy !req
337. - Yes, Emma?
- What is Are You Gonna Go My Way?Copy !req
338. Are You Gonna Go My Way?
You're very good on the pop here.Copy !req
339. Let's go Down Under, 150, please.Copy !req
340. All right.
We're going Down Under now for 150.Copy !req
341. I bungee jumped there,
would you believe?Copy !req
342. Can you picture it? I did, though.Copy !req
343. It's Queenstown.
"What is Queenstown?"Copy !req
344. In the South Island,
near the fjords. Yeah.Copy !req
345. - Ah, sure, Down Under, 100.
- Down Under for £100, then.Copy !req
346. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
347. - What's Marlborough?
- It's not Marlborough, no.Copy !req
348. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
349. - What is Hawke's Bay?
- Not Hawke's Bay.Copy !req
350. No, near Adelaide.Copy !req
351. I think Marlborough is in
New Zealand, isn't it?Copy !req
352. This is the Barossa Valley.Copy !req
353. Barossa was this battle.Copy !req
354. Why it was named after the Spanish
city of Cadiz, or close to it,Copy !req
355. I don't know, but it is Barossa.Copy !req
356. So, Emma, you still have control.Copy !req
357. Yeah, let's move.
Muscle Memory, 75, please.Copy !req
358. You prefer your muscles. Oh!Copy !req
359. A good move.
Answer there is the Daily Double.Copy !req
360. Well, well, you get it again.Copy !req
361. OK, then.Copy !req
362. Well, you have 1,575 to wager.Copy !req
363. How much of it are you prepared to?Copy !req
364. You know what? It's too early
in the game to do math.Copy !req
365. A true Daily Double, please.Copy !req
366. A true Daily Double of 1,575.Copy !req
367. This could bring you up
or bring you down, as you know.Copy !req
368. Jeopardy! is indeed
the name of the game.Copy !req
369. Here is your clue for Muscle Memory.Copy !req
370. What is the trapezius?Copy !req
371. The trapezius is
the correct response.Copy !req
372. You've doubled, to 3,150.Copy !req
373. Brilliantly played. Well done.Copy !req
374. And you have control.Copy !req
375. Latin for 50, please.Copy !req
376. Latin for £50.Copy !req
377. - Yes, Emma?
- What is persona non grata?Copy !req
378. Persona non grata.
That's the correct response.Copy !req
379. Let's stick with Latin
for 25, please.Copy !req
380. Latin for £25 now.Copy !req
381. Emily.Copy !req
382. What is terra firma?Copy !req
383. "What is terra firma?" Dry land.
Solid ground.Copy !req
384. The solid earth. Yeah.Copy !req
385. Trip Down Under for 50, please.Copy !req
386. We're going on
A Trip Down Under again.Copy !req
387. Time's up.Copy !req
388. It's called simply Hobbiton.Copy !req
389. It's not a real place, obviously.Copy !req
390. So, Emily, you still have control.Copy !req
391. Name The Year: Front Page Headlines
for 150, please.Copy !req
392. All right, here we are.Copy !req
393. All you have to do, as the category
suggests, is name the year.Copy !req
394. Nobody knows.Copy !req
395. Yes, it's a tricky one.Copy !req
396. June the 25th. It was 2016.Copy !req
397. Yeah, it was David Cameron's
resignationCopy !req
398. after the Brexit referendum.
That's right.Copy !req
399. All right, Emily,
you still have control.Copy !req
400. Name The Year: Front Page Headlines,
100, please.Copy !req
401. For 100 now, the same category.Copy !req
402. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
403. - What is 1974?
- It is 1974.Copy !req
404. Very well remembered. Absolutely.
After the Watergate scandal.Copy !req
405. - Same category, 75.
- Same category for £75.Copy !req
406. Anybody?Copy !req
407. I'm probably the only one
old enough to remember it!Copy !req
408. It was crowing, gloating
triumphantlyCopy !req
409. about the sinking of the Belgrano
in the Falklands War.Copy !req
410. It was in 1982.Copy !req
411. 50, same category.Copy !req
412. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
413. What is 1993?Copy !req
414. No.Copy !req
415. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
416. What is 1994?Copy !req
417. No.Copy !req
418. Emma not tempted.Copy !req
419. '92.
It was '92, Dean.Copy !req
420. Hard luck. Yeah, of course,
what's being referred to thereCopy !req
421. is the annus horribilis
that the Queen declared.Copy !req
422. Her children divorced that yearCopy !req
423. and there was a fire
at Windsor Castle in 1992.Copy !req
424. Dean, you still have control.Copy !req
425. OK, let's go Down Under for 75.Copy !req
426. - Yes, Dean?
- What's Cook?Copy !req
427. Mount Cook. That's quite right.
Yeah. Also called Aoraki. Yeah.Copy !req
428. Muscle, 50.Copy !req
429. All right.
Muscle Memory for £50.Copy !req
430. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
431. What are the pectoral muscles?Copy !req
432. That's right.
Pectorals, or pecs, we call them.Copy !req
433. - I'll go Down Under, 25, please.
- Down Under for £25.Copy !req
434. Known for its famous lighthouse,
this alliterative beachside townCopy !req
435. and surfing hot spot is around
90 miles south of Brisbane.Copy !req
436. Yes, Emma.Copy !req
437. - What's Bondi Beach?
- It's not Bondi Beach. No.Copy !req
438. Either of you?Copy !req
439. Bondi Beach is alliterative,
but is Sydney,Copy !req
440. whereas this is nearer Brisbane
and it's Byron Bay.Copy !req
441. Dean, there are four left
to choose from.Copy !req
442. Let's go Famous Animals, 25, please.Copy !req
443. Famous Animals for £25.Copy !req
444. - Yes, Dean?
- What's Grumpy Cat?Copy !req
445. Indeed.
Grumpy Cat, who died in 2019.Copy !req
446. - Let's go Muscles, 25.
- Muscles for 25.Copy !req
447. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
448. - What's the biceps?
- Biceps. That's right.Copy !req
449. Musical Question, 25, please.Copy !req
450. Dean.Copy !req
451. What is Who Let The Dogs Out?Copy !req
452. "Woof! Woof!" is absolutely right!Copy !req
453. Yeah. £25.Copy !req
454. - Yes, Dean?
- What is 2022?Copy !req
455. Indeed.
You know what that refers to -Copy !req
456. the Star correctly predicted
that the lettuceCopy !req
457. that they had on a shelf
would last longer thanCopy !req
458. the premiership of Liz Truss.
And it was proved correct, yes.Copy !req
459. So there we are,Copy !req
460. we've cleared up the board,
and let's look at the scores.Copy !req
461. Emily's on £75.Copy !req
462. Dean's had a good late run,
but is still behind.Copy !req
463. He's got 1,200, which is 2,000
short of Emma's score of 3,200.Copy !req
464. But everything can changeCopy !req
465. after we play Double Jeopardy
after the break.Copy !req
466. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
467. Well, now, Emma, you're in the lead
once more, on 3,200.Copy !req
468. You didn't start as well
as you sometimes do.Copy !req
469. You had a brave Daily Double.Copy !req
470. An easy mistake to make,
with the deepest lake.Copy !req
471. I knew it was one of the Waters,
just... Yeah.Copy !req
472. Yeah. Otherwise, though, you've
picked up very well, as always.Copy !req
473. But, Dean, well, you're on 1,200,
so you're certainly not out of reachCopy !req
474. of the leader.Copy !req
475. You were good on the animals.
Groundhog and the pigeon, you got.Copy !req
476. Well, I saw...
There's a Groundhog Day musical.Copy !req
477. I was really getting super-nervous
about coming on this show,Copy !req
478. so I booked a ticket on a whim
and went and saw it.Copy !req
479. So that came, er...
- Oh!Copy !req
480. - That fell very nicely for me.
- Excellent!Copy !req
481. Generally speaking, fine performance
and lots of chances to come.Copy !req
482. And there are chances for you
to come too, Emily.Copy !req
483. I think you've had more trouble
with the buzzer.Copy !req
484. Apparently our technology shows
that you tend to buzz too early,Copy !req
485. while I'm still speaking.
- Yeah.Copy !req
486. We should remind viewers that
it's very important to buzzCopy !req
487. after I've finished speakingCopy !req
488. or you do get locked out
for a very short time.Copy !req
489. So, yeah, bad luck on occasion.Copy !req
490. But believe me, Double Jeopardy
is an opportunity for big money,Copy !req
491. and it's time to play
Double Jeopardy. All right.Copy !req
492. We've doubled the cash values,Copy !req
493. so they now range from 50 to £300.Copy !req
494. And there are now also
two Daily Doubles hiddenCopy !req
495. somewhere up there on that board.
Who knows where?Copy !req
496. We have six new categories
for our contestants.Copy !req
497. They are...Copy !req
498. And from now on,
I have to give you a warning,Copy !req
499. if you don't give the response
in the correct Jeopardy! manner,Copy !req
500. with a "who" or a "what" or
a "where" or something like that,Copy !req
501. a question word, then your
response will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
502. All right. OK, we'll start with
the lowest scorer at the moment,Copy !req
503. and that's you, Emily,
so if you'd like to pick a categoryCopy !req
504. and a cash amount.Copy !req
505. Sporting Partners In Rhyme
for 150, please.Copy !req
506. For £150, I'll need two names here,Copy !req
507. both first and surnames
in each case,Copy !req
508. of rhyming sporting figures.Copy !req
509. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
510. Who are Chris Hoy and Jason Roy?Copy !req
511. Chris Hoy and Jason Roy
are the rhyming couple.Copy !req
512. South America, 150.Copy !req
513. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
514. - What's the Orinoco?
- Orinoco Flow, so it is.Copy !req
515. Sporting Partners, 200.Copy !req
516. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
517. Who are Alex Scott and Laura Trott?Copy !req
518. Alex Scott and Laura Trott.
Very well done. Quite correct.Copy !req
519. - Sporting Partners, 300.
- For £300.Copy !req
520. Going for the maximum.Copy !req
521. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
522. Who are Sir Alastair Cook
and Becher's Brook?Copy !req
523. Very good.Copy !req
524. - Sporting partners, 100.
- It's a good category for you.Copy !req
525. Dean.Copy !req
526. Who are Alex Higgins
and Sir Bradley Wiggins?Copy !req
527. I love that you give them
their title too!Copy !req
528. Alex Higgins and Sir Bradley Wiggins
is correct.Copy !req
529. Oh, God.Copy !req
530. - Um, South America, 100.
- South America for 100.Copy !req
531. I don't know why you're complaining.
You're doing well!Copy !req
532. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
533. - What is Titicaca?
- Lake Titicaca.Copy !req
534. The world's highest lake
navigable to large vessels.Copy !req
535. - Poetry, 300, please.
- Poetry for £300.Copy !req
536. Here we are now. Finish the line.Copy !req
537. - Yes, Emma?
- What is despair?Copy !req
538. Despair. Exactly right.Copy !req
539. From the poem Ozymandias
by Percy Bysshe Shelley,Copy !req
540. published in 1818. Off you go, Emma.Copy !req
541. Let's stick with Poetry, 200,
please.Copy !req
542. Poetry for £200.Copy !req
543. Some people think of it
as the first modernist poem.Copy !req
544. "In the room the women come and go.
Talking of Michelangelo."Copy !req
545. From The Love Song
Of J Arthur Prufrock.Copy !req
546. I was thinking,
"Five syllables, ends in O,"Copy !req
547. and, yes, that is what that is!Copy !req
548. Theatres & Opera Houses, 300,
please.Copy !req
549. - Yes, Emma?
- What is the Globe?Copy !req
550. - No.
- Oh!Copy !req
551. Either of you?Copy !req
552. Where Nell Gwyn
used to sell oranges.Copy !req
553. It's the Theatre Royal Drury Lane.Copy !req
554. Yeah. So still with you, Emma.Copy !req
555. South America, 300, please.Copy !req
556. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
557. What's Ecuador?Copy !req
558. Ecuador is the correct response.
Yes.Copy !req
559. Let's go for Poetry, 100.Copy !req
560. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
561. - What is an onion?
- It IS an onion. Absolutely right.Copy !req
562. Landmarks By Postcode, 300.Copy !req
563. All right.Copy !req
564. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
565. What is Woburn Safari Park?Copy !req
566. - No.
- Ah.Copy !req
567. Either of you?Copy !req
568. It's the other one, you might say,
Longleat.Copy !req
569. - Yeah.
- The lions of Longleat.Copy !req
570. - Reality TV for 300, please.
- Reality TV for £300.Copy !req
571. Emma?Copy !req
572. What is Interior Design Masters?Copy !req
573. "What is Interior Design Masters?"
Completely correct.Copy !req
574. Reality TV, 200, please.Copy !req
575. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
576. What is RuPaul's Drag Race UK?Copy !req
577. - Absolutely right. Yeah.
- Theatres, 200, please.Copy !req
578. Theatres for £200.Copy !req
579. Answer there the Daily Double!Copy !req
580. Well, well.
Oh, my goodness, Emma.Copy !req
581. So you've got £3,600.Copy !req
582. How much are you going to wager
on Theatres & Opera Houses?Copy !req
583. - Back to the usual, 1,000, please.
- £1,000, then.Copy !req
584. All right, here is your clue.Copy !req
585. What is the Opera Populaire?Copy !req
586. No, that's not it, I'm afraid.Copy !req
587. - It's the Palais Garnier.
- Garnier.Copy !req
588. Well, on that sad note for you,
but you're still in the lead,Copy !req
589. but this time by just £200.Copy !req
590. We're halfway through the board,Copy !req
591. and it's time to go for
a well-earned break.Copy !req
592. See you after it.Copy !req
593. And a very warm welcome back
to Jeopardy!Copy !req
594. Ha... Emma on £2,600.Copy !req
595. £200 in the lead at the moment.Copy !req
596. You gave the last correct response
so you have the pick of the board.Copy !req
597. I think I've found my area.
Reality TV, 150, please.Copy !req
598. Reality TV for £150.Copy !req
599. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
600. What is SAS: Who Dares Wins?Copy !req
601. Correct. Absolutely right.Copy !req
602. Reality, 100, please.Copy !req
603. - Yes, Emma?
- What is Love Island?Copy !req
604. You really do know this subject,
don't you? Quite right.Copy !req
605. Often despite myself.
Um, Poetry, 150, please.Copy !req
606. Poetry for £150.Copy !req
607. - Yes, Emma?
- What is eternity?Copy !req
608. - No.
- Oh, no!Copy !req
609. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
610. I don't know why... What is motion?Copy !req
611. No.Copy !req
612. - Emily?
- No.Copy !req
613. Not going for it. Time's up.Copy !req
614. It's immortality.Copy !req
615. Yeah.
- So, Emma, you still have control.Copy !req
616. South America, 200, please.Copy !req
617. For £200.Copy !req
618. Oh! She's only gone and got the
second Daily Double on this board.Copy !req
619. And you're on 2,700. So...Copy !req
620. 700, please.Copy !req
621. £700. OK.
Could take you up to 3,400.Copy !req
622. It's on South America
and the clue is...Copy !req
623. - What is Patagonia?
- Patagonia, to which, to this dayCopy !req
624. has quite a population
of Welsh names.Copy !req
625. Well done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
626. That takes you up to 3,400,
and you still have control.Copy !req
627. Can't avoid British geography
forever.Copy !req
628. Landmarks By Postcode, 200, please.Copy !req
629. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
630. What is Warwick Castle?Copy !req
631. Warwick Castle is the correct
response. Yes. So off you go.Copy !req
632. Landmarks again, 150, please.Copy !req
633. Landmarks for £150 now.Copy !req
634. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
635. What is Victoria Docks?Copy !req
636. No.Copy !req
637. "What is the Royal Albert Docks?"
would have beenCopy !req
638. the correct response.Copy !req
639. Located on the Liverpool waterfront,
now home to a Tate gallery, in fact.Copy !req
640. So still with you, Emma.Copy !req
641. Theatres, 150, please.Copy !req
642. The Puccini operas Madama Butterfly
and Turandot both hadCopy !req
643. their world premieres
at this opera house in Milan.Copy !req
644. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
645. What is the Prado?Copy !req
646. - No.
- Oh!Copy !req
647. - Dean?
- What's La Scala?Copy !req
648. La Scala! The Prado is an art
gallery in Madrid, but easily done.Copy !req
649. It is.
- Don't castigate yourself.Copy !req
650. Landmarks, uh, 100.Copy !req
651. Yes, Emily?Copy !req
652. What's St Paul's Cathedral?Copy !req
653. Yes, that's right.
St Paul's Cathedral. Yeah.Copy !req
654. Reality TV for 50, please.Copy !req
655. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
656. What is The Traitors?Copy !req
657. Traitors is exactly right.
Well done.Copy !req
658. Theatres, 100.Copy !req
659. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
660. What is Buenos Aires?Copy !req
661. It is Buenos Aires. Very good.
If that was a guess,Copy !req
662. a brilliant one.
Emma, still with it.Copy !req
663. Well, since we're in the area,
South America for 50, please.Copy !req
664. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
665. What is Tierra del Fuego?Copy !req
666. Tierra del Fuego it is.Copy !req
667. Poetry, 50, please.Copy !req
668. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
669. - What is temperate?
- Temperate, that's right.Copy !req
670. It goes on to say, "Rough winds do
shake the darling buds of May," etc.Copy !req
671. Well done.Copy !req
672. Sporting Partners In Rhyme, 50.Copy !req
673. - Yes, Dean?
- Who is Steph CurryCopy !req
674. and SIR Andy Murray?Copy !req
675. Well done. That's quite right.Copy !req
676. - All knights. Everyone's a knight.
- Yes, you get all the knights.Copy !req
677. UK Landmarks By Postcode.Copy !req
678. Yes, Emma?Copy !req
679. - What is the Jurassic Coast?
- No.Copy !req
680. Anybody?Copy !req
681. It was a good thought.Copy !req
682. BT is Belfast.Copy !req
683. We were looking for,
"What is the Giant's Causeway?"Copy !req
684. So, Dean, you still have control.Copy !req
685. Theatre for 50, please.Copy !req
686. Theatres & Opera Houses
for £50.Copy !req
687. - Yes, Dean?
- What's the Bolshoi?Copy !req
688. The Bolshoi Theatre, yes. Bolshoi
means big or grand in Russian.Copy !req
689. Well, we've cleared up
the Double Jeopardy board,Copy !req
690. and the scores are like this.Copy !req
691. Emily, you're on £175.Copy !req
692. Dean, you're in second position,
but you've come on strongly,Copy !req
693. and you have 2,550.Copy !req
694. Emma, still in the lead.Copy !req
695. You seem to have picked up
all the Daily Doubles.Copy !req
696. You have £3,450Copy !req
697. as we now go into Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
698. So let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
699. All right.Copy !req
700. In a moment,
I'm going to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
701. But now it's time for you to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
702. you're prepared to risk after
seeing just this category.Copy !req
703. All right. Make your wagers.Copy !req
704. OK, everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
705. The category, as I've said,
is The European Union.Copy !req
706. Now, here's the clue.Copy !req
707. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
708. OK.
How quickly that time goesCopy !req
709. when you're dancing around
to that fabulous tune.Copy !req
710. Emily, we're going to start
with you,Copy !req
711. as you have the lowest score
at the moment, £175.Copy !req
712. First of all, we need to know
what response you wrote,Copy !req
713. and whether it was correct.
So let's see what it was.Copy !req
714. You wrote, "What is Turkey?"Copy !req
715. Which, even if it had been Turkey,Copy !req
716. wouldn't be acceptable
cos we did ask for the year,Copy !req
717. not the country.
- Ah, yeah, sorry.Copy !req
718. So I'm afraid that doesn't count
as a correct response.Copy !req
719. But how much were you prepared
to wager on it?Copy !req
720. £175. Down you go to zero.Copy !req
721. But you know, you had to go for
a big one, didn't you?Copy !req
722. Of course you did. Dean,
you're in second place, on 2,550.Copy !req
723. I hope you put a year, and we'll
see if it was the correct one.Copy !req
724. What DID you write?Copy !req
725. "What is 2015?", I think you've got,Copy !req
726. and, "Hi..." somebody.
- Vinny.Copy !req
727. All right. OK! Got in a shout-out
too! I'm afraid that's not correct.Copy !req
728. It wasn't 2015, so we'll see
how much you wagered on it.Copy !req
729. Not too much. £275.Copy !req
730. OK. Well, that takes you down
to 2,275.Copy !req
731. Emma, this is getting juicy,
isn't it?Copy !req
732. It's getting interesting. I wonder
what YOU wrote as your response.Copy !req
733. The most recent country to join
the European Union in this year,Copy !req
734. you thought was what year?Copy !req
735. "What is 2017?"Copy !req
736. That is not correct. I'm very sorry.Copy !req
737. It's not the correct response.Copy !req
738. The correct response would have been
2013, when Croatia joined the EU.Copy !req
739. None of you knew that.Copy !req
740. But the question is, how much, Emma,
did you wager?Copy !req
741. Oh! 1,651, which takes you downCopy !req
742. to 1,799, which meansCopy !req
743. we have a new champion in Dean,
on 2,275!Copy !req
744. Well, congratulations, Dean.Copy !req
745. And I'm sorry, Emma.
You've been a wonderful champion.Copy !req
746. You've won £10,999Copy !req
747. over the course of your
wonderful championship reign.Copy !req
748. We're very sorry to lose you,Copy !req
749. but it's been fabulous having you
as our champion.Copy !req
750. We say goodbye to you
with all good wishes.Copy !req
751. And we're very sorry to lose you
as well, Emily.Copy !req
752. I did what I tell my pupils
not to do,Copy !req
753. which is not read
the question properly.Copy !req
754. It's classic, isn't it?
Very easy to do in Jeopardy!Copy !req
755. And it is of vital importance
to get it right.Copy !req
756. But it's been wonderful having you,
and good luck,Copy !req
757. and thank you very much for coming.Copy !req
758. Dean, we'll see you tomorrow.Copy !req
759. See you tomorrow.Copy !req
760. And I hope we'll see you there, too.Copy !req
761. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
762. 'Next time on Jeopardy!
champion Dean StrachanCopy !req
763. 'faces Greenwich's Archi Campbell,Copy !req
764. 'and, from Romford in London,
Caroline Latham.'Copy !req