1. From the Dock10 Studios
at Media City, in Salford,Copy !req
2. this is Jeopardy!Copy !req
3. Please welcome today's contestants.Copy !req
4. A lawyer from Greenwich.Copy !req
5. A retired teacher from Romford.Copy !req
6. And an economist from Southgate...Copy !req
7. .. whose one day cash winnings total
is £2,275.Copy !req
8. And now, here is your host of
Jeopardy! -Copy !req
9. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
10. Hello. Thank you very much.Copy !req
11. Thank you.Copy !req
12. Thank you, Des Clarke,Copy !req
13. the voice of JeopardyCopy !req
14. Hello and welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
15. Our champion, Dean Strachan here,Copy !req
16. he took some time to find his feet
yesterday.Copy !req
17. However, he soon built up a head of
steamCopy !req
18. and went into the final roundCopy !req
19. within touching distance of our
three-day champion.Copy !req
20. It was then no surprise,
as an economist,Copy !req
21. that he made a calculated wager
and was named Jeopardy! champion.Copy !req
22. What a performance.Copy !req
23. I'm intrigued to see what happens
next.Copy !req
24. And today, we have two new
challengers in Caroline and Archi.Copy !req
25. Welcome and good luck
to all three of you.Copy !req
26. Let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
27. We have six categories for you.Copy !req
28. They are...Copy !req
29. That's '80s music acts with names
featuring places.Copy !req
30. And...Copy !req
31. Onomatopoeic words.Copy !req
32. Dean, as the reigning champion,
you have first pick.Copy !req
33. Could you please select a category
and a pound amount?Copy !req
34. Let's go Horror Films, 50, please.Copy !req
35. Horror Films for £50.Copy !req
36. - Dean?
- Who is Jamie Lee Curtis?Copy !req
37. Jamie Lee Curtis. Indeed, 44 years
passed between her first performanceCopy !req
38. as Laurie and her last in Halloween
Ends, in 2022.Copy !req
39. Cue Sports, 100.Copy !req
40. Cue Sports for £100.Copy !req
41. - Dean?
- What is a spider?Copy !req
42. It's called a spider.Copy !req
43. - Quite right.
- Same category, 150, please.Copy !req
44. For £150...Copy !req
45. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
46. - What is India?
- It was in India. Yes.Copy !req
47. Archi, you're on 150 and you have
the pick.Copy !req
48. Horror films for 150, please.Copy !req
49. Horror films for £150.Copy !req
50. Nobody knows?Copy !req
51. This one seems to have
passed you all by.Copy !req
52. It's called M3GAN,
with the E as a 3.Copy !req
53. Terrifying.Copy !req
54. All right, Archi, you still have
control of the board.Copy !req
55. Horror Films for 100.Copy !req
56. Horror Films for £100.Copy !req
57. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
58. Who is Jordan Peele?Copy !req
59. Jordan Peele, indeed. Won the
Oscar for Best Original ScreenplayCopy !req
60. for Get Out.
- Horror Films for 75, please.Copy !req
61. Horror Films for £75.Copy !req
62. - Archi?
- What is the Wicker Man?Copy !req
63. - Is the correct response.
- Let's do Horror Films for 25.Copy !req
64. Caroline?Copy !req
65. What is The Blair Witch Project?Copy !req
66. Correct.Copy !req
67. Caroline, you have now joined us
with 25 and you have the pick.Copy !req
68. Trees for 75.Copy !req
69. £75 on trees.Copy !req
70. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
71. What is the horse chestnut?Copy !req
72. It is a horse Chestnut.Copy !req
73. Yes. And those are the conkers,
of course.Copy !req
74. Trees for 150.Copy !req
75. Trees for £150.Copy !req
76. - Archi?
- What is a monkey puzzle?Copy !req
77. A monkey puzzle tree, an araucaria.
Absolutely.Copy !req
78. Trees for 100, please.Copy !req
79. Trees for 100 now.Copy !req
80. - Archi?
- What is a palm tree?Copy !req
81. - What is a palm tree?
- Trees for 50.Copy !req
82. Race to the buzzer won by Caroline.Copy !req
83. What is a maple?Copy !req
84. A maple it is, yes.Copy !req
85. Might as well finish off Trees.Copy !req
86. All right. We'll finish off
Trees.Copy !req
87. Very un-environmentally sound,
if you would!Copy !req
88. This family of trees is used
to make cricket bats,Copy !req
89. though not the weeping variety.Copy !req
90. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
91. What is a willow?Copy !req
92. A willow! Exactly.Copy !req
93. Salix alba coerulea is the willow
which makes the cricket bat.Copy !req
94. You still have control of the board.Copy !req
95. These Words Are Sound for 75.Copy !req
96. Responses are all onomatopoeic
words.Copy !req
97. Archi?Copy !req
98. - What is a croak?
- No.Copy !req
99. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
100. - What's a rustle?
- Yes.Copy !req
101. You've worked out how we spelt Crowe
with an "E".Copy !req
102. It is a Russell Crowe it sounds
like.Copy !req
103. OK. Never felt like such an idiot
beforeCopy !req
104. when I got a question correct!
- No, you got it.Copy !req
105. What does that make, Archi?
I hope you're not being rude!Copy !req
106. No. Word Of The Year, 100.
Let's just move on.Copy !req
107. Word Of The Year, 100.
- OK, here we go.Copy !req
108. Each correct response is an Oxford
Languages UK Word Of The Year.Copy !req
109. The number one single
was by Britney Spears,Copy !req
110. and we were looking for Toxic.Copy !req
111. Toxic. Obviously, it originally
means poisonous,Copy !req
112. but in the new sense, as it were,
as Word Of The Year,Copy !req
113. I think we defined it pretty
well. But, Dean, still with you.Copy !req
114. Cue Sports, 75.Copy !req
115. Cue Sports for £75.Copy !req
116. Answer there, the Daily Double.Copy !req
117. Well, as you know. I'm sure,
Dean, what happens is,Copy !req
118. I ask you how much you're prepared
to riskCopy !req
119. on you getting this clue.
On your own now.Copy !req
120. You can risk anything up to your
total of £225.Copy !req
121. A true Daily Double, please.Copy !req
122. A true daily double of 225.
All right.Copy !req
123. The category is Cue Sports.Copy !req
124. This is the clue for the cue.Copy !req
125. What is Belgium?Copy !req
126. Indeed, the Belgian Bullet!Copy !req
127. Luca Brecel. Brilliant player.Copy !req
128. Charmed the world
with his performance in 2023Copy !req
129. at the Sheffield Crucible.Copy !req
130. So, Dean, you have control
of the board and now £450.Copy !req
131. '80s Music is looking very lonely.Copy !req
132. So we'll go for 75, '80s Music.
It feels left out.Copy !req
133. These are music acts
with names featuring places.Copy !req
134. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
135. - What is Berlin?
- Berlin is the band. That's right.Copy !req
136. And the song Take My Breath Away,
I'm sure you remember,Copy !req
137. was featured on the soundtrack
to Top Gun.Copy !req
138. Caroline, you have control of the
board.Copy !req
139. These Words Are Sound,
100.Copy !req
140. An onomatopoeic word for £100.Copy !req
141. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
142. What is Splash?Copy !req
143. Splash is the onomatopoeia,
and A Bigger SplashCopy !req
144. is one of David Hockney's
best-known paintings.Copy !req
145. Daryl Hannah, of course, made the
film Splash, as a mermaid. Yes.Copy !req
146. We'll try These Words Are Sound for
150.Copy !req
147. These Words Are Sound.Copy !req
148. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
149. What's a da-dum?Copy !req
150. It's not a da-dum.Copy !req
151. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
152. - What's a doof-doof?
- It's a doof-doof.Copy !req
153. And there are nine at the end
of EastEnders.Copy !req
154. Doof-doof-doof-doof-doof-doof-doof
doof-doof.Copy !req
155. Apparently. There you go.Copy !req
156. And who doesn't do it when they're
sitting at home?Copy !req
157. All right, Archi, you've got it.Copy !req
158. '80s Music for 150, please.Copy !req
159. '80s Music, £150.Copy !req
160. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
161. What was Miami Machine?Copy !req
162. I'm sorry.
That's not right.Copy !req
163. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
164. What is the Miami Sound System?Copy !req
165. No.Copy !req
166. A shrug there from Dean.Copy !req
167. Together, you had it.Copy !req
168. It's Miami Sound Machine.Copy !req
169. I'm so sorry for both of you.Copy !req
170. Archi, you still have control.Copy !req
171. '80s music for 100.Copy !req
172. '80s music for £100.Copy !req
173. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
174. Who is Belinda Carlisle?Copy !req
175. Belinda Carlisle.
That's absolutely right.Copy !req
176. Word Of The Year for 150.Copy !req
177. - Dean?
- What's a youthquake?Copy !req
178. A youthquake is absolutely right.Copy !req
179. Other words nominated that year were
"newsjacking" and "unicorn."Copy !req
180. - Dean, you have it.
- Word Of The Year, 75.Copy !req
181. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
182. What is, "Am I bothered?"Copy !req
183. Is the correct response.Copy !req
184. Cue Sports for 50, please.Copy !req
185. - Yes, Archi?
- What is 11?Copy !req
186. 11 - which is about the biggest
break I've ever hadCopy !req
187. at a snooker table. Yes. OK.Copy !req
188. '80s Music for 50.Copy !req
189. Dean?Copy !req
190. - What's Europe?
- Indeed, Europe.Copy !req
191. Word Of The Year, 50.Copy !req
192. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
193. - What is a vape?
- Vape, absolutely. Yeah.Copy !req
194. Other words that year were "indyref"
and "contactless".Copy !req
195. Off you go, Archi.Copy !req
196. These Words Are Sound for 50.Copy !req
197. - Yes. Caroline?
- What is clink?Copy !req
198. Clink your glasses.
The clink. That's right.Copy !req
199. You've got four to choose from now.Copy !req
200. These Words Are Sound.Copy !req
201. - Yes, Caroline?
- What is Zoom?Copy !req
202. Zoom is the onomatopoeia.
Yes, that's right.Copy !req
203. Word Of The Year.Copy !req
204. Archi?Copy !req
205. What's a Sudoku?Copy !req
206. Sudoku is correct.Copy !req
207. Cue Sports for 25.Copy !req
208. - Yes. Caroline?
- What is black?Copy !req
209. It's the black. It's the eight ball.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
210. And I think we know what you're
going to choose.Copy !req
211. '80s Music On The Map.Copy !req
212. That's all right.
You didn't have to say it, really.Copy !req
213. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
214. Who is Whitney Houston?Copy !req
215. Whitney Houston. Although she
was actually born in New Jersey.Copy !req
216. And that completes our board.Copy !req
217. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
218. Caroline is on £250,Copy !req
219. half of the score that Dean has
managed, which is 500.Copy !req
220. But out in the lead is Archi,
on 875.Copy !req
221. A long way to go.
And there's a lot that can happen.Copy !req
222. And we'll see what does happen
after this break.Copy !req
223. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
224. Let's have a chat
with our contestants,Copy !req
225. find out a little more about them.Copy !req
226. Archi, you're a lawyer,
you're 35 years oldCopy !req
227. and you grew up in that
rather splendid areaCopy !req
228. of Kensington Gardens.Copy !req
229. Peter Pan statue.
Lovely things to look at.Copy !req
230. But you had a very interesting
experience when you were young.Copy !req
231. I did, yes.Copy !req
232. My mum used to take me to
the playground in Kensington GardensCopy !req
233. quite a lot, and I'm not too
far off in ageCopy !req
234. from Prince Harry
and Prince William.Copy !req
235. So one day I was playing
on a climbing frame thereCopy !req
236. and then was told to get off
the climbing frameCopy !req
237. by a young ginger boy
that I didn't knowCopy !req
238. who wanted to play on it
with his friends.Copy !req
239. But then a different boy,
who turned out to be his brother,Copy !req
240. told me that I was allowed
to stay on it,Copy !req
241. clearly showing signs of his regal
demeanour from an early age.Copy !req
242. Interesting, yes, to try and
push that forwardCopy !req
243. into a character study from later
on. That was a good experience.Copy !req
244. Anyway, it's nice to have you here.Copy !req
245. Caroline, you're a retired teacher.Copy !req
246. If I'm to believe it,
you have 14 grandchildrenCopy !req
247. and three great-greats.Copy !req
248. Including some
step-grandchildren, but yes.Copy !req
249. Oh, right? Well, it's still
pretty impressive.Copy !req
250. And you have a PhD, a doctorate,
in Greek drama.Copy !req
251. Ancient Greek drama.Copy !req
252. - Ancient Greek drama, yes.
- How fantastic. Do you speak Greek?Copy !req
253. I can read Ancient Greek.
I don't speak Modern Greek.Copy !req
254. - Right. How wonderful.
- It was a retirement project.Copy !req
255. And have you performed in Greek
plays? In masks, even?Copy !req
256. Only in English. I haven't
performed them in Greek.Copy !req
257. Me too. I was once Oedipus Rex.
Hard to believe, but I was.Copy !req
258. Oedipus Tyrannus, as you would
say. Nice to have you.Copy !req
259. Dean, welcome back,
our one-day champion.Copy !req
260. I know you're an economist,Copy !req
261. but I see here you've also been
a poker professional.Copy !req
262. Yes. Well, when
I graduated university,Copy !req
263. it coincided with a big boom in
poker, specifically online poker.Copy !req
264. Yeah.Copy !req
265. And I spent a couple of years
as that.Copy !req
266. - Reasonable winnings?
- Yeah. I did enoughCopy !req
267. that I could live and pay rent
and some do a bit of travelling.Copy !req
268. Is it worrying that machines
will basically take over?Copy !req
269. How do you know you're playing
a human being?Copy !req
270. Well, when I started playing,Copy !req
271. the computers
were not good enough to...Copy !req
272. - Right. Really?
- ..so that wasn't a concern.Copy !req
273. At this point, I haven't followed it
super closely,Copy !req
274. but from what I understand,Copy !req
275. you wouldn't have a particularly
good chance against a machine.Copy !req
276. They'll be presenting
Jeopardy! before too long,Copy !req
277. I'm just aware of that.Copy !req
278. Let's get back on with real-life
Jeopardy! now.Copy !req
279. We've got six new categories.Copy !req
280. And here they are.Copy !req
281. All right, Caroline, you're
our lowest scorer at the moment,Copy !req
282. so you have first pick if we can
have a category and a cash amount.Copy !req
283. Seven letter words for 75.Copy !req
284. For £75, Seven-Letter Words.Copy !req
285. Yes, Caroline? What is whistle?Copy !req
286. And indeed, sometimes my teeth.Copy !req
287. The same category for 100.Copy !req
288. Same category for £100.Copy !req
289. - Yes, Archi?
- What is justify?Copy !req
290. Well, found. Absolutely right.Copy !req
291. I thought that was quite a
tricky one.Copy !req
292. You're absolutely spot on.
Off you go.Copy !req
293. - Press Start for 150.
- Right.Copy !req
294. It's all about video games.Copy !req
295. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
296. What is Fortnite?Copy !req
297. It's not Fortnite.Copy !req
298. It's called Apex Legends.Copy !req
299. All right. You still have command
of the board, Archi.Copy !req
300. Press Start for 100.Copy !req
301. All right. For 100 now.Copy !req
302. Archi?Copy !req
303. What is Animal Crossing?Copy !req
304. That is Animal Crossing.Copy !req
305. Seven-Letter Words for 150.Copy !req
306. For £150...Copy !req
307. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
308. - What is a paradox?
- It is a paradox. Quite right.Copy !req
309. "Less is more", for example
a very short, simple one.Copy !req
310. I'll have Seven-Letter Words for 50.Copy !req
311. Seven-Letter Words for 50.Copy !req
312. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
313. - What is a balcony?
- A balcony from "balcone".Copy !req
314. Yes, absolutely right.
- European Politicians for 150.Copy !req
315. For £150...Copy !req
316. In 1990, she became Ireland's
first female president,Copy !req
317. was later appointed the UN High
Commissioner for Human Rights.Copy !req
318. Caroline?Copy !req
319. Who is Mary Robinson?Copy !req
320. Mary Robinson, one of Ireland's most
popular leaders.Copy !req
321. You know, she had an approval rating
above 90%,Copy !req
322. which is almost unheard of.
So you have command.Copy !req
323. I'll finish off
the Seven-Letter Words.Copy !req
324. Finishing off the
Seven-Letter Words. This is for £25.Copy !req
325. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
326. What is maximum?Copy !req
327. Maximum - completely right.Copy !req
328. European Politicians for 100.Copy !req
329. European Politicians for 100.Copy !req
330. Answer there - is the Daily Double!Copy !req
331. Well, you've hit it.Copy !req
332. You're on £1,000.Copy !req
333. You can wager that much
or anything above £10,Copy !req
334. whatever you fancy.Copy !req
335. I'm not very optimistic,
so I'll go for 200.Copy !req
336. All right. 200. Let's see.Copy !req
337. European Politicians.
This is the clue.Copy !req
338. Can't remember his name.Copy !req
339. Oh, hard luck.Copy !req
340. And you run out of time.Copy !req
341. It was Olof Palme.Copy !req
342. Never mind. That was 200.Copy !req
343. You weren't confident,
so you didn't bet the farm.Copy !req
344. Off you go again.Copy !req
345. Location Scouting in LA, 150.Copy !req
346. Right.Copy !req
347. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
348. What is the Griffith Observatory?Copy !req
349. The Griffith Observatory,
just along from the Hollywood sign.Copy !req
350. Also features in La La Land. Yeah.Copy !req
351. Scotland, Wales And Northern
Ireland for 150.Copy !req
352. Each clue is a town or a city.Copy !req
353. You just have to tell us where it
is.Copy !req
354. Archi?Copy !req
355. - What is Scotland?
- Absolutely right.Copy !req
356. Musical Stars for 150.Copy !req
357. Musical Stars for £150.Copy !req
358. Dean?Copy !req
359. What is Oklahoma? Oklahoma!Copy !req
360. which, like Jeopardy! ends itself
with an exclamation mark.Copy !req
361. Let's go for Scotland, Wales
And Northern Ireland, 50.Copy !req
362. Scotland, Wales
And Northern Ireland for 50.Copy !req
363. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
364. What is Wales?Copy !req
365. It is in Wales. Correct.Copy !req
366. On the South Wales coast.Copy !req
367. European Politicians, 75.Copy !req
368. European Politicians for £75.Copy !req
369. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
370. What is the Netherlands?Copy !req
371. The Netherlands, yes.Copy !req
372. Rutte took office in 2010,Copy !req
373. and no fewer than five UK prime
ministers served during that time.Copy !req
374. Yeah.Copy !req
375. Location Scouting In LA for 100.Copy !req
376. Location Scouting In LA.Copy !req
377. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
378. What's Chinatown?Copy !req
379. Chinatown.Copy !req
380. Musical Stars, 100.Copy !req
381. For £100, Musical Stars.Copy !req
382. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
383. Who is Idina Menzel?Copy !req
384. Well done. Completely Right. Yep.Copy !req
385. Scotland, Wales And Northern Ireland
for 100.Copy !req
386. Scotland, Wales And
Northern Ireland.Copy !req
387. Here's the town. Chepstow.Copy !req
388. - Yes, Archi?
- What is Wales?Copy !req
389. Indeed, it is in Wales.Copy !req
390. Location Scouting for 75.Copy !req
391. For £75...Copy !req
392. - Archi?
- What is Mulholland Drive?Copy !req
393. Mulholland Drive, an extraordinary
film.Copy !req
394. You have to see it three times to
understand it,Copy !req
395. but it is worth it.
Off you go.Copy !req
396. Press Start for 75.Copy !req
397. Press Start - video games.Copy !req
398. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
399. - What is Grand Theft Auto?
- GTA, as they call it.Copy !req
400. Grand Theft Auto.Copy !req
401. Musical Stars, 25.Copy !req
402. Musical Stars for £25.Copy !req
403. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
404. Who is Nicole Scherzinger?Copy !req
405. Nicole Scherzinger it was.Copy !req
406. Scotland, Wales And Northern
Ireland for 75.Copy !req
407. Caroline?Copy !req
408. What is Scotland?Copy !req
409. Scotland, yes. Peebles is round the
Borders there.Copy !req
410. 20 miles south of Edinburgh.Copy !req
411. Scotland, Wales
And Northern Ireland for 25.Copy !req
412. Don't sound too excited,
but let's see.Copy !req
413. - Dean?
- What's Northern Ireland?Copy !req
414. Correct.Copy !req
415. Let's go for Musical Stars,
75.Copy !req
416. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
417. - What is Blood Brothers?
- Blood brothers it was.Copy !req
418. She also picked up an Olivier Award
nomination for her performance.Copy !req
419. European Politicians for
50.Copy !req
420. For £50...Copy !req
421. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
422. Who is Silvio Berlusconi?Copy !req
423. It is Silvio Berlusconi. Yeah.Copy !req
424. Press Start for 50.Copy !req
425. OK.Copy !req
426. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
427. Oh! Who is Mario?Copy !req
428. Yes, you do have to give a response.Copy !req
429. Sorry, I wasn't expecting to be
first. Don't know what's happening.Copy !req
430. I'm good at reading minds,
but not that good. It was Mario.Copy !req
431. The landlord's name
was Mario Segale. Yeah.Copy !req
432. OK, let's go Press Start for
25.Copy !req
433. Right, for £25...Copy !req
434. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
435. - What is Pac-Man?
- It is Pac-Man.Copy !req
436. It was originally called Puck-Man,
P-U-C-K,Copy !req
437. but in those days,
a lot of video games,Copy !req
438. most of them,
were in pubs and arcades,Copy !req
439. and they were very afraid that
vandals might alterCopy !req
440. the name on the machines.Copy !req
441. I don't understand what they
could have altered it to,Copy !req
442. but, apparently, that was...Copy !req
443. Oh, Buck-Man maybe.Copy !req
444. Who knows? Anyway,Copy !req
445. they called it Pac-Man
for that reason,Copy !req
446. which is quite a good fact, I think.Copy !req
447. Anyway, Archi, off you go.Copy !req
448. Location Scouting for 50.Copy !req
449. Location Scouting for £50.Copy !req
450. - Yes, Dean?
- What is Sunset Boulevard.Copy !req
451. It is Sunset Boulevard.Copy !req
452. Musical Stars, 50, please.Copy !req
453. For £50...Copy !req
454. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
455. Who is Sheridan Smith?Copy !req
456. The great Sheridan Smith. She won
the Olivier for Legally Blonde.Copy !req
457. LA, 25, please.Copy !req
458. £25.Copy !req
459. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
460. What is Die Hard?Copy !req
461. Die Hard it was.
And there's one left for you.Copy !req
462. European Politicians, 25.Copy !req
463. Here it comes.Copy !req
464. - Yes?
- What is Iceland?Copy !req
465. Iceland is correct. Well done.Copy !req
466. That's the board.Copy !req
467. Caroline's on £775.Copy !req
468. Dean in second place is on 1,150,Copy !req
469. crawling up close to Archi,Copy !req
470. who is on £1,500,
our current leader.Copy !req
471. So we'll be back in just a tick
with Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
472. Let's see what happens then.Copy !req
473. And welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
474. Now, let's see. Archi,
you're in the lead with £1,500.Copy !req
475. A good score, and you've played
very well.Copy !req
476. You clearly have a wide range
of knowledge.Copy !req
477. Very good on The Wicker Man,
Jordan Peele, those sort of things.Copy !req
478. Miami Sound Machine,
on the other hand, between you,Copy !req
479. that was quite comic in a
strange sort of way,Copy !req
480. but "justify" was a great find,
I thought, as a definition.Copy !req
481. Video games seems to be a strength.Copy !req
482. Well, I do work for a video game
company, so, actually, I'd sayCopy !req
483. I've probably done quite
badly cos got one wrong.Copy !req
484. Your colleagues will probably...Copy !req
485. When that gets watched back
in the office,Copy !req
486. I'm getting absolutely slated.
- Nonetheless, you're in the lead.Copy !req
487. And in second place is Dean, our
champion. And you've had a good go.Copy !req
488. You started with Jamie Lee Curtis
and others like that.Copy !req
489. However, you did think it was
"dum-dum", not "doof-doof",Copy !req
490. which is a fair response.
And the Mario Brothers as well.Copy !req
491. So also a bit of video there.
Do you play?Copy !req
492. No, but, I mean, Mario...Copy !req
493. Yeah, he's the best known,
I suppose.Copy !req
494. And I did also forget that that was
actually my question.Copy !req
495. - It took me about 4.9 seconds..
- I wondered about that.Copy !req
496. Talking of buzzers, Caroline, you've
been beaten on it several times.Copy !req
497. It's very difficult to get the
thing, isn't it?Copy !req
498. To get the reflexes right.
But you've got some great answers.Copy !req
499. Blair Witch Project you knew about
straight awayCopy !req
500. and I thought you were very strong
on the onomatopoeic words.Copy !req
501. English and literature are my forte,
followed by followed by nature.Copy !req
502. Well, let's hope there's some
categories coming up that suit youCopy !req
503. when we play Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
504. Right. Well, now, we have doubled
the cash values.Copy !req
505. So they range now from £50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
506. There are also now two Daily Doubles
hidden somewhereCopy !req
507. up there on that board.
We have six new categories for you.Copy !req
508. You'll see the names of moons
in the solar system,Copy !req
509. respond with the planetary body
they orbit.Copy !req
510. OK. From now on, I should warn you,
if you don't give your responseCopy !req
511. in time-honoured Jeopardy!
fashion with a "what" or a "who is",Copy !req
512. for example, we will count that
as an incorrect response.Copy !req
513. Caroline, you're on the lowest
score of 775,Copy !req
514. so if you could name a category
and a cash amount.Copy !req
515. Flower Anagrams for 150.Copy !req
516. Flower Anagrams for £150.Copy !req
517. Caroline?Copy !req
518. What is a hydrangea?Copy !req
519. Hydrangea is right.Copy !req
520. All right, pick again.Copy !req
521. I'll try the same category for 200.Copy !req
522. All right.
For £200...Copy !req
523. Christmas, and time for the
poinsettia to appear.Copy !req
524. We didn't get that one. So you've
still got the pick of the board.Copy !req
525. I'll try the 300.Copy !req
526. Oh, going up
for the 300 now.Copy !req
527. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
528. What is chrysanthemum?Copy !req
529. - Chrysanthemum it is!
- The same category for 100.Copy !req
530. For 100 now.
You're liking this one.Copy !req
531. Dean got there.Copy !req
532. What is a marigold?Copy !req
533. It's Marigold. Yes, that's right.Copy !req
534. World Cup Moment, 200.Copy !req
535. 200, World Cup Moment.Copy !req
536. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
537. What is 1974?Copy !req
538. Well done. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
539. World Cup Moments, 300.Copy !req
540. All right. Which year for this one?Copy !req
541. - Dean?
- What is 1994?Copy !req
542. It was 1994. That meant that Brazil
won the World Cup that year.Copy !req
543. US Presidents, 150.Copy !req
544. US Presidents for 150.Copy !req
545. Answer there, the Daily Double.Copy !req
546. Our champ has hit it.Copy !req
547. All right. So you've got 1,550.Copy !req
548. It's on US Presidents.Copy !req
549. How much would you like to wager?Copy !req
550. A true Daily Double, please.Copy !req
551. A true Daily Double of 1,550.Copy !req
552. Whew! This could be very big
for you,Copy !req
553. or...
Well, we'll see.Copy !req
554. Who is...Copy !req
555. Teddy Roosevelt?Copy !req
556. Is the correct response!Copy !req
557. Theodore Roosevelt.
Absolutely right. Well done.Copy !req
558. You have doubled your score to 3,100
and you have command of the board.Copy !req
559. World Cup Moments, 100.Copy !req
560. World Cup Moments for £100.Copy !req
561. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
562. - What is 2006?
- It was in 2006.Copy !req
563. It was Zidane's final performance as
a professional footballer,Copy !req
564. though he went on to be a great
manager, of course.Copy !req
565. - Yes?
- Moon Safari, 300.Copy !req
566. You'll see the names of the
moons hereCopy !req
567. and we want to know the
planetary body.Copy !req
568. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
569. - What is Neptune?
- Neptune is right.Copy !req
570. 14 known moons.Copy !req
571. They're all named, as these are,
after minor water deitiesCopy !req
572. in Greek mythology.
- Moon Safari, 200.Copy !req
573. Same category for 200 now.Copy !req
574. - Yes, Archi?
- What is Uranus?Copy !req
575. Say that to me again.Copy !req
576. Yes!Copy !req
577. You are quite right.
I'm such a child.Copy !req
578. Do forgive me. Yeah.Copy !req
579. They're named for
Shakespearean characters.Copy !req
580. That's what they have in common,Copy !req
581. along with a few from
Alexander Pope's works.Copy !req
582. But, yeah, that's the system
behind them.Copy !req
583. - Off you go, Archi.
- Moon Safari, 150.Copy !req
584. Now, for 150...Copy !req
585. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
586. - What is Saturn?
- Saturn, that's right.Copy !req
587. I'll have the last flower
anagram.Copy !req
588. All right. For £50...Copy !req
589. - Dean?
- Petunia. What is a petunia?Copy !req
590. Yeah. You got the answer in on
time in the correct format.Copy !req
591. What is petunia?
And you have control.Copy !req
592. Moon Safari, 100, please.Copy !req
593. Moon Safari for £100.Copy !req
594. Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
595. - What is Mars?
- Mars, that's right.Copy !req
596. I'll have the last Moon Safari.Copy !req
597. The last Moon Safari.Copy !req
598. Sounds like a title of something.Copy !req
599. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
600. - What's Jupiter?
- Jupiter, indeed.Copy !req
601. World Cup, 150.Copy !req
602. The World Cup now. Which year?Copy !req
603. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
604. - What is 2014?
- That's right.Copy !req
605. That was the year. Well remembered.Copy !req
606. And now we've gone exactly halfway
through the board,Copy !req
607. I think it's time we all took
a nice, deep breathCopy !req
608. and had a little break.Copy !req
609. We'll see you after it.Copy !req
610. And welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
611. Now, here we are, halfway through
the Double Jeopardy! board.Copy !req
612. And, Dean, you were the oneCopy !req
613. who gave us the last
correct responseCopy !req
614. and now you have control
of the board.Copy !req
615. US Presidents, 100, please.Copy !req
616. For £100, US presidents.Copy !req
617. We want the first name
and the surname in this category.Copy !req
618. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
619. - Who is JFK?
- No.Copy !req
620. Oh!
Yes, Caroline?Copy !req
621. Who is Ronald Reagan?Copy !req
622. That's correct, Caroline.Copy !req
623. The speech took place in 1987,Copy !req
624. two-and-a-half years before
the wall actually came down.Copy !req
625. So you have control of the board.Copy !req
626. I shall start Museum Treasures,
for 50.Copy !req
627. Museum Treasures for £50.Copy !req
628. In 1816,
the British government paid £35,000Copy !req
629. for these Greek sculptures,Copy !req
630. shipped over by a British diplomat
from the Ottoman Empire.Copy !req
631. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
632. What are the Elgin Marbles?Copy !req
633. The Elgin or Parthenon Marbles.Copy !req
634. That's right. Archi, you have
control of the board.Copy !req
635. Songs That Quote
The Bible, 300.Copy !req
636. For £300...Copy !req
637. No, the song is... What is Pride
from U2?Copy !req
638. Archi, you still have control.Copy !req
639. Songs That Quote The Bible for 200.Copy !req
640. For £200...Copy !req
641. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
642. What is Perfect Day?Copy !req
643. That's the song. A star-studded
cover version was number one.Copy !req
644. US Presidents, 300.Copy !req
645. For £300...Copy !req
646. Remember to respond with the
first name and surname.Copy !req
647. - Yes, Archi?
- Who is William Henry Harrison?Copy !req
648. Very good indeed.Copy !req
649. It was William Harrison. Excellent.Copy !req
650. Yes. It's a common myth that
he caught cold at his inauguration,Copy !req
651. but he didn't become sick till three
weeks later. OK.Copy !req
652. Museum Treasuries
for 200, please.Copy !req
653. All right.Copy !req
654. Nobody knows?Copy !req
655. It's what is Ethiopia?Copy !req
656. It's currently part of the British
Museum's collection.Copy !req
657. The items include ceremonial
crosses, chalices, weapons,Copy !req
658. textiles, jewellery,
many other pieces.Copy !req
659. Museum Treasures for 300,
please.Copy !req
660. For £300.Copy !req
661. Answer there is the Daily Double!Copy !req
662. Well, well. All right.Copy !req
663. You have £2,850.Copy !req
664. How much of that are you
prepared to risk?Copy !req
665. Let's go for...Copy !req
666. ..400.Copy !req
667. £400.Copy !req
668. A modest wager,
but a wager nonetheless.Copy !req
669. Museum Treasures is the category.Copy !req
670. Here is the clue.Copy !req
671. What is the baobab tree?Copy !req
672. It's not the baobab tree,
I'm afraid.Copy !req
673. It's the rubber tree.Copy !req
674. It's the basis of all our Malaysian
- I say "our" -Copy !req
675. the British Empire's MalaysianCopy !req
676. and further Eastern rubber
plantations.Copy !req
677. They were grown in Kew Gardens
then shipped to Asia.Copy !req
678. Well, you weren't too confident
in the categoryCopy !req
679. and you only punted
£400, which you lose,Copy !req
680. but you have still got control.Copy !req
681. US Presidents for 200,
please.Copy !req
682. US Presidents for £200.Copy !req
683. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
684. Who is Grover Cleveland?Copy !req
685. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
686. He's counted
as two separate presidentsCopy !req
687. for some American reasons,
although, for example,Copy !req
688. Joe Biden is the 46th president,Copy !req
689. he's only the 45th person to
be president, if that makes sense.Copy !req
690. Let's try Museum
for 100, please.Copy !req
691. Museums for £100.Copy !req
692. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
693. What's Easter Island?Copy !req
694. Easter Island, or Rapanui,
is absolutely right.Copy !req
695. Same category, 150, please.Copy !req
696. Same category for £150.Copy !req
697. Dean?Copy !req
698. What's the Koh-I-Noor?Copy !req
699. It is the Koh-I-Noor.
Yes, quite. Right.Copy !req
700. Songs That Quote
The Bible, 100.Copy !req
701. For £100...Copy !req
702. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
703. What is Stay With Me?Copy !req
704. It's not Stay With Me.Copy !req
705. Time is up.Copy !req
706. "Mene, mene, tekel, upharsin"Copy !req
707. was written on the wall
at Belshazzar's Feast,Copy !req
708. and it's "the writing on the wall".Copy !req
709. That phrase
comes from that book of Daniel.Copy !req
710. What's the writing on the wall?Copy !req
711. So, Dean, you still have control.Copy !req
712. Songs That Quote
The Bible, 150, please.Copy !req
713. For £150...Copy !req
714. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
715. What is Where Is The Love?Copy !req
716. That is correct. Well done.Copy !req
717. From Matthew 5 and Luke 6,
turning the other cheek.Copy !req
718. Yeah.Copy !req
719. Which year? 50, please.Copy !req
720. Which Year? for £50.Copy !req
721. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
722. What is 1986?Copy !req
723. That was the year.Copy !req
724. Bible, £50, please.Copy !req
725. For £50...Copy !req
726. Yes, Archi?Copy !req
727. What is Gangsta's Paradise?Copy !req
728. It was Gangsta's Paradise. It begins
with a line from Psalm 23 -Copy !req
729. the Lord is my shepherd.
Well done, Archi.Copy !req
730. Presidents for 50.Copy !req
731. For £50, Presidents now.Copy !req
732. Yes, Dean?Copy !req
733. Who is William Jefferson Clinton?Copy !req
734. Yes, very good.Copy !req
735. That's his full name.
Bill Clinton, as we know him.Copy !req
736. And that completes
our Double Jeopardy! board.Copy !req
737. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
738. Caroline has gone up to £1,575.Copy !req
739. In second place, on 2,400, is Archi,Copy !req
740. but our champion is...
He's enjoying a pretty clear leadCopy !req
741. with 3,950,
as we now play Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
742. Let's see what category we have in
store for you.Copy !req
743. As indeed it is.Copy !req
744. In a moment, I'm going to reveal
one final clue.Copy !req
745. But now, it's time for you to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
746. you are prepared to risk,
after seeing that category.Copy !req
747. But not, of course, the clue that
goes with it. Just the category.Copy !req
748. All right.
Lay your wagers now, please.Copy !req
749. All right.
Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
750. The category is The 21st Century.Copy !req
751. Here is the clue.Copy !req
752. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
753. All right. That 30 seconds
is over very quickly, isn't it?Copy !req
754. Caroline, we're going to start
with you.Copy !req
755. You're on £1,575.Copy !req
756. Let's see what you wrote down
as a response to the clueCopy !req
757. about the end of smoking being
allowed in public places.Copy !req
758. You wrote...Copy !req
759. I'm afraid that's not
the correct response.Copy !req
760. Let's see how muchCopy !req
761. you were prepared to wager on that.Copy !req
762. That takes you down to 575.Copy !req
763. A-ha. So now let's see
how the other two did.Copy !req
764. We'll start with Archi,
who's in second place on £2,400.Copy !req
765. I wonder which year you thinkCopy !req
766. is the correct response.Copy !req
767. "Love you, Finn!"Copy !req
768. Getting in a shout-out there.Copy !req
769. 2007 is the correct response.Copy !req
770. That was the year.Copy !req
771. Well done.
And how much did you wager?Copy !req
772. The farm - £2,400!Copy !req
773. That puts you on 4,800.Copy !req
774. And the question now
is how Dean played this.Copy !req
775. He's an economist.
He's studied game theory.Copy !req
776. He knows a lot about this kind of
thing, and he's good at maths.Copy !req
777. I wonder what he,
first of all,Copy !req
778. what he what he actually wrote
as a response.Copy !req
779. Let's look at that.Copy !req
780. Oh, he knew the year as well.Copy !req
781. What is 2007?Copy !req
782. I wonder if he bet enough.Copy !req
783. I'm sure he did.Copy !req
784. Let's see.Copy !req
785. That takes you up to 4,751,Copy !req
786. £49 short of our new champion...Copy !req
787. .. who is Archi!
Archi Campbell.Copy !req
788. Congratulations.Copy !req
789. £4,800.Copy !req
790. Well, hard luck to you.Copy !req
791. Gosh, I mean, both of you.Copy !req
792. I'm really sorry, Caroline.Copy !req
793. You didn't make it, but you were a
wonderful contestant.Copy !req
794. I have to say congratulations,Copy !req
795. especially on your ability to find
flowers in anagrams.Copy !req
796. You were very strong on that round,
but you didn't do well enough,Copy !req
797. I'm afraid, to stay on.Copy !req
798. But nonetheless, we send you
away with good wishes.Copy !req
799. And our one-day champion.Copy !req
800. I thought I had it worked out,
and then I just...Copy !req
801. You slightly miscalculated.Copy !req
802. I could see your body writhing
with disappointmentCopy !req
803. when you realised that.Copy !req
804. Nonetheless, you got it
completely correct.Copy !req
805. And you had a wonderful
one-day winning total of 2,275,Copy !req
806. which you can go away and spend,
I hope, happily.Copy !req
807. Thanks for coming.Copy !req
808. And Archi will be back tomorrow.
And I hope you'll be here as well.Copy !req
809. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
810. Next time on Jeopardy! -Copy !req
811. champion Archi CampbellCopy !req
812. faces Manchester's
Junaid Alvi,Copy !req
813. and from Birmingham,
Helen Bolt.Copy !req