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 student from Wimbledon...Copy !req
5. 'A charity executive from
Haverhill in Suffolk...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,
a GP from Birmingham...Copy !req
7. '.. whose one-day cash winnings totalCopy !req
8. 'is £4,801.Copy !req
9. And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy...Copy !req
10. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
11. Hello there!Copy !req
12. Hello. Hello. Hello. Thank you.
Thank you very much.Copy !req
13. And welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
14. Our champion, Mayank Dadheech.
Here he is.Copy !req
15. He had a marvellous first game
yesterday, despite a few stumblesCopy !req
16. in the first round, and a
fortunately placed Daily DoubleCopy !req
17. turned everything around,
as it can in this game.Copy !req
18. It's not called Jeopardy!
for nothing.Copy !req
19. In Final Jeopardy,Copy !req
20. he was the only contestant
to find the correct response,Copy !req
21. leaving him our Jeopardy! champion.Copy !req
22. Today, we have two new contestants,
anxious to knock him off his perch.Copy !req
23. They are Steph and Miles.Copy !req
24. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
25. Now, if...
if you didn't tune in yesterdayCopy !req
26. and you're worried about
the rules, don't be.Copy !req
27. As soon as we play, it will become
pretty jolly clear.Copy !req
28. Firstly, we're going to see
six categories.Copy !req
29. And here they are.Copy !req
30. All the responses contain
the letters "OO".Copy !req
31. We turn to Mayank as our reigning
champion to have first pick.Copy !req
32. Just give me a category
and a pound amount.Copy !req
33. I'll take Metal Music for 25.Copy !req
34. Metal Music for £25.Copy !req
35. All responses here
should mention a metal.Copy !req
36. All right.Copy !req
37. Mayank?Copy !req
38. What is gold?Copy !req
39. Gold by Spandau Ballet.Copy !req
40. Favourite of many an advert with
a little name change, isn't it?Copy !req
41. OK, so you have control.
Choose again.Copy !req
42. I'll take Metal Music for 150.Copy !req
43. For £150...Copy !req
44. - Steph?
- What is titanium?Copy !req
45. Titanium is right.Copy !req
46. I'd like 1970s Food for 25, please.Copy !req
47. Ah, 1970s Food.Copy !req
48. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
49. What is Angel Delight?Copy !req
50. Angel Delight is absolutely right.Copy !req
51. Gosh, I used to love that. I used to
eat the powder. You know, weird.Copy !req
52. In 2006, it was the UK's bestselling
instant cold dessert.Copy !req
53. That's quite a category.Copy !req
54. Maybe we'll have that on the
programme in the future.Copy !req
55. But anyway, it's your pick.Copy !req
56. 1970s Food for 50, please.Copy !req
57. For £50.Copy !req
58. Named after a mountainous region,Copy !req
59. this cake is based on the German
dessert, Schwarzwalder Kirschtorte.Copy !req
60. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
61. What is Black Forest gateau?Copy !req
62. Good German there.
That's what it says, yes.Copy !req
63. Black Forest cherry cake,
it says in German. Well done.Copy !req
64. I'll take OO History for 50.Copy !req
65. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
66. What are Tommies?Copy !req
67. No, it's got to have a double O,Copy !req
68. if you remember, in the title.
Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
69. What are foot soldiers?Copy !req
70. Not foot soldiers. No.Copy !req
71. - Steph?
- What are troops?Copy !req
72. More specific?Copy !req
73. We needed paratroopers.Copy !req
74. It's dropped behind enemy lines.Copy !req
75. Means it can't be foot soldiers,Copy !req
76. obviously, they're dropped.Copy !req
77. Now, Miles is on -50,
because it is Jeopardy!Copy !req
78. If you give a response
and it isn't correct,Copy !req
79. we take away the sum.Copy !req
80. OK, so, Mayank,
you still have control.Copy !req
81. I'll take OO History for 75.Copy !req
82. OO History for 75.Copy !req
83. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
84. Who is Calvin Coolidge?Copy !req
85. That's not correct.Copy !req
86. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
87. Who is Theodore Roosevelt?Copy !req
88. Absolutely. Bang on.Copy !req
89. Yes, Calvin Coolidge was later,
in the 1920s.Copy !req
90. OK. So, Miles, you have control
of the board.Copy !req
91. You're back in positive numbers.Copy !req
92. OO History for 25, please.Copy !req
93. For 25...Copy !req
94. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
95. What is moonshine?Copy !req
96. Moonshine, so calledCopy !req
97. because it tended to be brewed
up or distilledCopy !req
98. in the light of the moon,
at night, exactly.Copy !req
99. I'd like Metal Music for 100,
please.Copy !req
100. Metal. Remember, the response must
contain a metal.Copy !req
101. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
102. - What is the Mercury Prize?
- Absolutely. Spot on.Copy !req
103. With the album, which I'm sure you
have at home, Screamadelica.Copy !req
104. Off you go, Miles.Copy !req
105. OO History for 100, please.Copy !req
106. OO History for 100.Copy !req
107. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
108. - What is a co-op?
- A co-op.Copy !req
109. A cooperative or co-op,
absolutely right.Copy !req
110. You have control.Copy !req
111. I'll take Metal Music for 75.Copy !req
112. OK. For £75, then.Copy !req
113. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
114. - What is an iron maiden?
- Yes.Copy !req
115. Deeply unpleasant form of torture,Copy !req
116. as some people think the music is,
but not I.Copy !req
117. Yes. Carry on.Copy !req
118. OO History for 150, please.Copy !req
119. For £150...Copy !req
120. The answer there,Copy !req
121. our Daily Double.Copy !req
122. Now, what this meansCopy !req
123. is the question is only for you,
Miles,Copy !req
124. but you first have to wager a sum
on the outcome and your response.Copy !req
125. You can do a minimum of £10Copy !req
126. or a maximum of whatever your
score is,Copy !req
127. and that maximum would be £200.
What would you like to wager?Copy !req
128. I'll do £200, please.Copy !req
129. That's what we call
a true Daily Double.Copy !req
130. All right, you can double your
score with this one.Copy !req
131. So here, for £200...Copy !req
132. What is Waterloo?Copy !req
133. Is correct. Well done.Copy !req
134. You're now on 400.Copy !req
135. You were on a minus sum
just a blink ago.Copy !req
136. That just shows how this game
can go.Copy !req
137. All right,
you have control of the board.Copy !req
138. Who Wrote It? for 25, please.Copy !req
139. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
140. - Who is Richard Osman?
- It was indeed Richard Osman.Copy !req
141. Hugely successful series.Copy !req
142. Who Wrote It? for 50.Copy !req
143. For £50...Copy !req
144. Steph?Copy !req
145. - Who is JD Salinger?
- JD Salinger.Copy !req
146. Or Saling-er. Absolutely right.Copy !req
147. Consecutive consonants for 50,
please.Copy !req
148. In this category, each responseCopy !req
149. is a word that has at least five
consonants in a row.Copy !req
150. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
151. - What is catchphrase?
- Catchphrase, yes.Copy !req
152. Well played.Copy !req
153. I'll take Double-barrelled
High Achievers for 25.Copy !req
154. Double-barrelled
High Achievers.Copy !req
155. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
156. Who is Daniel Day-Lewis?Copy !req
157. The very great Daniel Day-Lewis.Copy !req
158. He won for My Left Foot,
for There Will Be Blood,Copy !req
159. and for Lincoln.Copy !req
160. All right, then.
With you, Miles.Copy !req
161. Who Wrote It? for 75.Copy !req
162. Mayank?Copy !req
163. - Who is Dumas?
- Yes.Copy !req
164. Alexandre Dumas,
we'll give you Dumas.Copy !req
165. He was Dumas pere, to be exact,Copy !req
166. "the father",
cos there were two of them.Copy !req
167. Takes place in the years
after the fall of Napoleon,Copy !req
168. if you remember. Great book.Copy !req
169. It's with you, Mayank.Copy !req
170. I'll take Metal Music for 50.Copy !req
171. For £50...Copy !req
172. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
173. - What is platinum?
- Platinum is right.Copy !req
174. Not gold,
but platinum for a million.Copy !req
175. The first one was
Johnnie Taylor's Disco Lady.Copy !req
176. I'll take Double-barrelled
High Achievers for 50.Copy !req
177. Mayank?Copy !req
178. - Who is Olivia Newton-John?
- Olivia Newton-John.Copy !req
179. Of course,
she played Sandy in Grease.Copy !req
180. I'll take Double-barrelled for 75.Copy !req
181. For 75...Copy !req
182. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
183. Who is Catherine Zeta-Jones?Copy !req
184. Catherine Zeta-Jones. That's right.Copy !req
185. I'll take the same category
for 100.Copy !req
186. For £100, then...Copy !req
187. Miles?Copy !req
188. Who is Tanni Grey-Thompson?Copy !req
189. Very good indeed.Copy !req
190. Double-barrelled High Achievers
for 150.Copy !req
191. For £150...Copy !req
192. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
193. Who is Julia Louis-Dreyfus?Copy !req
194. Absolutely. Bang on.Copy !req
195. Who Wrote It? for 100, please.Copy !req
196. For £100...Copy !req
197. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
198. Who is Alice Walker?Copy !req
199. Excellent. You're on a roll.Copy !req
200. Who wrote it? for 150.Copy !req
201. For £150...Copy !req
202. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
203. Who is Bernardine Evaristo?Copy !req
204. Correct.
It shared the 2019 Booker PrizeCopy !req
205. with Margaret Atwood's
The Testament, you may remember.Copy !req
206. Consecutive consonants
for 25.Copy !req
207. For £25...Copy !req
208. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
209. - What is a corkscrew?
- A corkscrew.Copy !req
210. Remember, that's five consecutive
consonants -Copy !req
211. R-K-S-C-R.Copy !req
212. And with you, Steph.Copy !req
213. 1970s Food for 150, please.Copy !req
214. '70s Food.Copy !req
215. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
216. What is a prawn cocktail?Copy !req
217. A prawn cocktail. I love them.Copy !req
218. '70s Food for 100, please.Copy !req
219. '70s Food for 100.Copy !req
220. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
221. - What is fondue?
- Fondue, exactly right.Copy !req
222. April the 11th, as you all know,
is National Fondue Day.Copy !req
223. Consecutive consonants
for 150.Copy !req
224. For £150...Copy !req
225. Miles?Copy !req
226. What is myrrh?Copy !req
227. Myrrh, exactly.Copy !req
228. Not the sound of a cow.Copy !req
229. M-Y-R-R-H. Yes.Copy !req
230. Consecutive consonants
for 100.Copy !req
231. For £100.
You've passed the 1,000 now.Copy !req
232. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
233. - What is hieroglyphics?
- Hieroglyphics.Copy !req
234. G-L-Y-P-H in a row. Yeah.Copy !req
235. I'll take consonants for 75.Copy !req
236. For £75.Copy !req
237. No-one?Copy !req
238. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
239. - What is butterfly?
- Not butterfly.Copy !req
240. You don't get five consonants
in that, I'm afraid.Copy !req
241. S-T-S-T-R.Copy !req
242. Breaststroke. Hard luck.Copy !req
243. Mayank, you still have control,Copy !req
244. and you only have one left to choose
from. What will it be, I wonder?Copy !req
245. '70s Food for 75.Copy !req
246. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
247. - What is a hedgehog?
- Indeed. What is a hedgehog?Copy !req
248. Wonderful. That clears our boardCopy !req
249. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
250. Well, on £300, there is Steph,Copy !req
251. in third place.Copy !req
252. Just a couple of hundred and 25
behind Mayank, who is on 525.Copy !req
253. But our clear leader at the moment,Copy !req
254. having been, if you remember,
right down in the redCopy !req
255. to begin with, is Miles,Copy !req
256. who seems to have mastered
the buzzer.Copy !req
257. And he's on £1,200.Copy !req
258. We'll have a new board for you
after the break. See you then.Copy !req
259. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
260. Now let's find out a little more
about our contestants, shall we?Copy !req
261. We'll start with you down there,
Miles.Copy !req
262. You're 18 years old.Copy !req
263. And you live in Wimbledon.Copy !req
264. And you walked from Wimbledon
to where?Copy !req
265. Well, the last summer, I had my...Copy !req
266. my French exams were coming up
and I thought,Copy !req
267. "Well, what's the best way to
improve my level of French?"Copy !req
268. So I decided to walk from my house
to the base of the Eiffel Tower.Copy !req
269. And as everyone comments, I didn't
walk over the English Channel.Copy !req
270. I did get the ferry from Newhaven.Copy !req
271. Wow. How far is it?Copy !req
272. It must be over 200 miles.Copy !req
273. Yeah, it's around about 200 miles.Copy !req
274. How long did it take you?Copy !req
275. About a week and a half.Copy !req
276. It was a wonderful experience.Copy !req
277. I imagine it was.Copy !req
278. That's a wonderful thing to do.
Congratulations.Copy !req
279. So, Steph, turning to you,Copy !req
280. you're an analytical chemist
from Suffolk,Copy !req
281. but I'm looking at your degrees
here.Copy !req
282. You've got a degree in chemistry
from Anglia Ruskin.Copy !req
283. I have an honorary degree for them,
but I didn't have to work for it.Copy !req
284. You have a degree
in medieval studiesCopy !req
285. from the University of WalesCopy !req
286. and a master of letters
in Viking studies.Copy !req
287. Yes.Copy !req
288. Does this mean you know
all about Erling HaalandCopy !req
289. and people like that?Copy !req
290. No. A little bit further back.Copy !req
291. The trouble is,
I started the degree thinking,Copy !req
292. "There's probably lots
I don't know about Vikings."Copy !req
293. I finished it absolutely certain
there's lots I don't know.Copy !req
294. That is the definition of education
- understanding what you don't know.Copy !req
295. But back to Mayank.
You're a champion from yesterday.Copy !req
296. You did extremely well.
You're from Birmingham.Copy !req
297. How many degrees do you have?Copy !req
298. Three? Or four degrees.
I'll have to remember that.Copy !req
299. - And they're in?
- The medical degree,Copy !req
300. a Bachelor of Science
in history of medicineCopy !req
301. and a master's
in clinical neuroscience.Copy !req
302. The brain.
That's a fantastic subject.Copy !req
303. - Yes.
- You're a general practitioner.Copy !req
304. Do you work in a hospital
or in a group practice?Copy !req
305. - I work in a practice.
- Where is that based?Copy !req
306. - In London.
- I'll talk to you later.Copy !req
307. If I find out you're better than
my doctor, I might visit you.Copy !req
308. It's wonderful to have
all three of you here.Copy !req
309. Let's get back on with the game,
shall we?Copy !req
310. Now we have another board
and new categories.Copy !req
311. Your responses will include
either a weaponCopy !req
312. or a room or a name
from the board game Cluedo.Copy !req
313. We start with you, Steph.Copy !req
314. You're in the lowest position
at the moment, on 300.Copy !req
315. So what are you going to choose?Copy !req
316. I will try
Give Us A Clue(do) for 25, please.Copy !req
317. For £25, then...Copy !req
318. Steph?Copy !req
319. What is Saturday Kitchen?Copy !req
320. Saturday Kitchen, and kitchen,
of course,Copy !req
321. is one of the possible murder rooms
in Cluedo.Copy !req
322. Let It Snow for 25, please.Copy !req
323. Let It Snow.Copy !req
324. Mayank?Copy !req
325. - What is Asia?
- Asia is right. Absolutely.Copy !req
326. I'll take Belgium for 25.Copy !req
327. You can take Belgium
for 25.Copy !req
328. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
329. What is Bruges?
In Bruges, it is.Copy !req
330. Zeebrugge really means
"Bruges on Sea".Copy !req
331. Um...Copy !req
332. A Trip To The Edinburgh Fringe
for 25, please.Copy !req
333. We're dotting around.
I like that.Copy !req
334. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
335. - What is Fleabag?
- Fleabag, it is.Copy !req
336. Belgium for 150, please.Copy !req
337. For £150...Copy !req
338. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
339. - Who is Herge?
- Herge, that's right.Copy !req
340. His real name was Georges Remi.Copy !req
341. And if you take those letters,
that G-R,Copy !req
342. and you say it back, it's Herge.Copy !req
343. It's an interesting way
of choosing a pen name,Copy !req
344. but it did him well.Copy !req
345. - Belgium for 100, please.
Belgium for £100.Copy !req
346. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
347. What is Stella Artois?Copy !req
348. Stella Artois, it is - well done.Copy !req
349. Belgium for 75, please.Copy !req
350. For £75...Copy !req
351. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
352. - What is the saxophone?
- Adolphe SaxCopy !req
353. was born and raised in Dinant.Copy !req
354. The city now has many saxophone
sculptures, as you can imagine.Copy !req
355. Belgium for 50, please.Copy !req
356. For £50...Copy !req
357. This is a picture of an icon of
Brussels and Belgium.Copy !req
358. This statue of a little boy
urinating into a fountainCopy !req
359. is regularly dressed up in over
1,000 different costumes.Copy !req
360. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
361. What is the Manneken Pis?Copy !req
362. The Manneken Pis or "Pees",Copy !req
363. if you want to pronounce the S,Copy !req
364. literally means "little man peeing".Copy !req
365. Let It Snow for 75, please.Copy !req
366. For £75...Copy !req
367. Mayank?Copy !req
368. - Who is Kit Harington?
- Kit Harington,Copy !req
369. descended from
a gunpowder plotter,Copy !req
370. as I think you might know. Yes?Copy !req
371. I'll take Let It Snow for 100.Copy !req
372. Let It Snow.Copy !req
373. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
374. - What is Animal Farm?
- Animal Farm by George OrwellCopy !req
375. is correct.Copy !req
376. Let It Snow for 150, please.Copy !req
377. For £150...Copy !req
378. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
379. - What is cholera?
- Cholera is right.Copy !req
380. He locked the pump in what is
now Broadwick Street in Soho,Copy !req
381. where there's a pub named in his
honour, the John Snow.Copy !req
382. I'll take A Trip To The Edinburgh
Fringe for 50.Copy !req
383. For £50.Copy !req
384. Mayank?Copy !req
385. What is August?Copy !req
386. August. Correct.Copy !req
387. Edinburgh Fringe for 75.Copy !req
388. For £75...Copy !req
389. Mayank?Copy !req
390. Who is Frank Skinner?Copy !req
391. Frank Skinner is correct.Copy !req
392. The very first winners in 1981Copy !req
393. were a university troupe featuringCopy !req
394. Hugh Laurie, Emma Thompson and..Copy !req
395. I've never heard of him.Copy !req
396. OK, on you go.Copy !req
397. I'll take Edinburgh for 100.Copy !req
398. For £100...Copy !req
399. Steph?Copy !req
400. - What is Taskmaster?
- Taskmaster.Copy !req
401. What else could it be?
Very good indeed.Copy !req
402. Turner Prize, 25, please.Copy !req
403. All right, for £25...Copy !req
404. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
405. - What is a bed?
- Indeed, it was an unmade bed.Copy !req
406. I will do Edinburgh for 150.Copy !req
407. Edinburgh for £150.Copy !req
408. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
409. What is Seven? The Seven?Copy !req
410. - No.
- Oh.Copy !req
411. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
412. - What is Six?
- Yes! Oh, poor you, Steph.Copy !req
413. Oh, crikey!Copy !req
414. You made Henry VIII more uxorious
than he actually was.Copy !req
415. - Sorry.
- Miles sneaked in thereCopy !req
416. and has pick.Copy !req
417. The Turner Prize for 50, please.Copy !req
418. The Turner Prize for £50.Copy !req
419. Steph?Copy !req
420. Who is Damien Hirst?Copy !req
421. Absolutely. You got some money back.Copy !req
422. You're still gnashing your teeth.
It's all fine. Don't worry.Copy !req
423. The piece was called Mother And
Child, Divided, you may remember.Copy !req
424. Could I have Let It Snow for 50,
please?Copy !req
425. Let It Snow for £50.Copy !req
426. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
427. - What is advocaat?
- You're far too youngCopy !req
428. to know anything
about alcoholic drinks,Copy !req
429. but absolutely right,
very good indeed.Copy !req
430. The Turner Prize for 75, please.Copy !req
431. For £75...Copy !req
432. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
433. Who is Grayson Perry?Copy !req
434. The wonderful Grayson Perry.
It was indeed.Copy !req
435. Turner Prize for 100, please.Copy !req
436. For £100...Copy !req
437. Steph again?Copy !req
438. - What is an elephant?
- An elephant.Copy !req
439. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
440. He was the first artist of colour
to win the Turner Prize, in 1998.Copy !req
441. Turner Prize for 150, please.Copy !req
442. For 150...Copy !req
443. Oh! And the answer thereCopy !req
444. is a Daily Double.Copy !req
445. Now, you have the chance, Steph,
to double your score.Copy !req
446. Basically, you can bet
up to what your score is now,Copy !req
447. which is £675,Copy !req
448. or a minimum of ten.Copy !req
449. But you must make a bet,Copy !req
450. and only you get to respond
to our clue.Copy !req
451. So how much would you like to bet?Copy !req
452. I would like to wager 300, please.Copy !req
453. 300, just under half. OK.Copy !req
454. Here's your clue.Copy !req
455. I've gone blank.Copy !req
456. Who is Steve McQueen?Copy !req
457. Correct! Just in the nick of time.Copy !req
458. That's your 300. And you goCopy !req
459. up to £975, just shyCopy !req
460. of the 1,000 mark.Copy !req
461. And you have control of the board.Copy !req
462. I will try Nursery Crimes
for 25, please.Copy !req
463. Ah, we're trying this
for the first time.Copy !req
464. Miles?Copy !req
465. Who is Goldilocks?Copy !req
466. Goldilocks, indeed. As you see,
there's a crime for each of these,Copy !req
467. and this was trespassing.
Your call.Copy !req
468. Give Us A Clue(do)
for 50, please.Copy !req
469. All right.Copy !req
470. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
471. What is a peacock?Copy !req
472. Peacock, indeed.Copy !req
473. And Mrs Peacock is a character,
as you remember, in Cluedo.Copy !req
474. Give Us A Clue(do),
75, please.Copy !req
475. For 75...Copy !req
476. Steph?Copy !req
477. - What is Colman's mustard?
- Absolutely right.Copy !req
478. Colonel Mustard, of course,
was a character.Copy !req
479. Stick with the same one.Copy !req
480. Give Us A Clue(do) for 100, please.Copy !req
481. All right, for 100 now.Copy !req
482. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
483. Who is Rachel Green?Copy !req
484. Just in time! Absolutely right.Copy !req
485. Reverend Green, if you recall,
was the character in Cluedo,Copy !req
486. and Rachel Green is one of
the main Friends. Well done.Copy !req
487. Give Us A Clue(do)
for 150, please.Copy !req
488. Here we go,
for the top one.Copy !req
489. You still got in there first, Steph.Copy !req
490. The White Album.
What is the White Album?Copy !req
491. Is not correct.Copy !req
492. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
493. What is Sergeant Pepper's
Lonely Hearts Club?Copy !req
494. That's not right either, Mayank.
Miles?Copy !req
495. - What is Revolver?
- Revolver is the correct one.Copy !req
496. There was a Mrs White in Cluedo,
but that wasn't the right year.Copy !req
497. In 1966, was Revolver.Copy !req
498. You have to satisfy all the
conditions of the clue, of course.Copy !req
499. So well done, Miles.
You sneak in again.Copy !req
500. He's very good at this.Copy !req
501. There are four left, all in
the same Nursery Crimes categoryCopy !req
502. What would you like?Copy !req
503. Nursery Crimes for 150, pleaseCopy !req
504. He's gone right for
the top, or the bottom, really.Copy !req
505. Steph?Copy !req
506. What is Cock Robin?Copy !req
507. Who or what is Cock Robin?
Absolutely.Copy !req
508. Nursery crimes, 100, please.Copy !req
509. For £100...Copy !req
510. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
511. - What is a pig?
- What is a pig?Copy !req
512. Nursery Crimes, 75, please.Copy !req
513. For £75, then...Copy !req
514. Steph?Copy !req
515. What is a carving knife?Copy !req
516. A carving knife is right.
Absolutely. And...Copy !req
517. Nursery Crimes for 50, please.Copy !req
518. Here we go,
to clean up the board.Copy !req
519. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
520. What is a wolf?Copy !req
521. Wow. Very exciting stuff
going on here.Copy !req
522. Steph seems to have mastered
the buzzer suddenlyCopy !req
523. and is just bagging every one.Copy !req
524. Mayank still hanging back.Copy !req
525. He knows this game well enough
to know it's far from over.Copy !req
526. You're on 775. Steph there,Copy !req
527. on 1,425, just 500 behindCopy !req
528. our current leader, Miles,Copy !req
529. on 1,925.Copy !req
530. Phew! Let's gather our skirts
and take a deep breath.Copy !req
531. We'll see you after the break. OK?Copy !req
532. And welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
533. Now, Miles, you're in the lead
with £1,925.Copy !req
534. You started in the red, virtually,Copy !req
535. and you've shown what you can do
on this game.Copy !req
536. You've come all the way back up.Copy !req
537. Waterloo was a Daily Double
that helped you get up there,Copy !req
538. and you've proved very strong
on alcohol,Copy !req
539. which may worry your parents.Copy !req
540. And a snowball was very popular
in the '70s, I mean, like,Copy !req
541. 50 years before you were born,
virtually.Copy !req
542. So I'm very impressed.Copy !req
543. You're all-round knowledge
is stunning.Copy !req
544. Steph - 1,425,
very much in contention.Copy !req
545. You've made a few... blunders,
shall we say?Copy !req
546. The seven wives of Henry VIII was...Copy !req
547. Honestly, just total brain melt.
I don't know where that came from.Copy !req
548. It's so easy. It can happen.Copy !req
549. I mean, my goodness,
you're on television.Copy !req
550. There's money at stake.
It's incredibleCopy !req
551. you managed to get anything out
at all.Copy !req
552. And our champion, Mayank.Copy !req
553. You started really strongly,
I seem to remember. Yes.Copy !req
554. But then you hit a bit of
a sticky patch, maybe.Copy !req
555. Sergeant Pepper didn't help you.Copy !req
556. You lost some money on that.Copy !req
557. And these two started to leap up
behind you.Copy !req
558. You must be very aware of them.Copy !req
559. - Absolutely.
- Yeah.Copy !req
560. But you know that the round
we've got coming nowCopy !req
561. is Double Jeopardy.
Let's play it.Copy !req
562. Yes, now, in this round,
we've doubled the cash values,Copy !req
563. so they range from £50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
564. There're also now two -
count them, yes -Copy !req
565. two Daily DoublesCopy !req
566. hidden somewhere up there
on that board.Copy !req
567. We have six new categories for you.Copy !req
568. Let's find out what they are.Copy !req
569. They are...Copy !req
570. And from now on, if you don't
phrase your response correctlyCopy !req
571. in time-honoured Jeopardy! fashion
as a "what" or "who is",Copy !req
572. your response will be
deemed incorrect. OK?Copy !req
573. Let's begin, then.
We'll start with...Copy !req
574. The person in third place is Mayank,Copy !req
575. So if you'd like to choose
a category and pound amount?Copy !req
576. I'll take Twins for 100.Copy !req
577. Twins for 100.Copy !req
578. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
579. Who is Rayner?Copy !req
580. Not right.Copy !req
581. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
582. - What is eagle?
- Eagle.Copy !req
583. It has to be avian.Copy !req
584. And it's Angela and Maria.Copy !req
585. Angela was first elected as an MP
in 1992 and Maria in 1997.Copy !req
586. The UK In Eurovision for 50, please.Copy !req
587. For £50...Copy !req
588. Miles?Copy !req
589. - What is Space Man?
- Space Man.Copy !req
590. He finished second, of course,
to Ukraine.Copy !req
591. Architects for 50, please.Copy !req
592. For £50...Copy !req
593. Lucio Costa and Oscar NiemeyerCopy !req
594. worked together on this
planned city,Copy !req
595. the design of which from the air
resembles an aeroplane.Copy !req
596. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
597. - What is Brasilia?
- Brasilia, the capital of Brazil,Copy !req
598. designated a Unesco
World Heritage Site in 1987.Copy !req
599. Architects for 100, please.Copy !req
600. For £100...Copy !req
601. Miles?Copy !req
602. What is the Stirling Prize?Copy !req
603. The Stirling Prize, it is.
Named after the architectCopy !req
604. James Stirling. Yeah.Copy !req
605. Architects for 150, please.Copy !req
606. For £150, then...Copy !req
607. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
608. Who is Renzo Piano?Copy !req
609. Renzo Piano. Absolutely right.Copy !req
610. Architects for 200, please.Copy !req
611. For £200...Copy !req
612. The answer there,Copy !req
613. the first of our two Daily Doubles.Copy !req
614. Miles, you are on a roll.Copy !req
615. You have £2,275 to gamble.Copy !req
616. How much of that
would you like to punt?Copy !req
617. Erm, £600, please.Copy !req
618. £600. OK.
A sober, reasonable bet, I think.Copy !req
619. For £600...Copy !req
620. Who is Zaha Hadid?Copy !req
621. Is correct.Copy !req
622. Well done!
My dear fellow, you are amazing.Copy !req
623. Wonderful stuff. Really good.Copy !req
624. Off you go again.Copy !req
625. Architects for 300, please.Copy !req
626. For £300...Copy !req
627. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
628. Who is Walter Gropius?Copy !req
629. Walter, or "Valter", Gropius
is the right answer.Copy !req
630. Geology for 50, please.Copy !req
631. For £50...Copy !req
632. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
633. What is a glacier?Copy !req
634. A "glay-cier" or "glass-ier",
absolutely right.Copy !req
635. I'll take Geology for 100.
For £100...Copy !req
636. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
637. - What is tectonics?
- Tectonic.Copy !req
638. From the word tekton, yeah.Copy !req
639. Geology for 300, please.Copy !req
640. For £300...Copy !req
641. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
642. What is the lithosphere?Copy !req
643. Lithosphere, from lithos.Copy !req
644. Absolutely right, as in monolith
and lithotype and so on. Very good.Copy !req
645. Geology for 150, please.Copy !req
646. For £150...Copy !req
647. You've landed another Daily Double.Copy !req
648. What would you like to wager
this time?Copy !req
649. 1,000, please.Copy !req
650. £1,000 on this Geology question.Copy !req
651. Here we go.Copy !req
652. What is sandstone?Copy !req
653. I'm sorry.
That's not right.Copy !req
654. True response should have been,
"What is limestone?"Copy !req
655. You lose £1,000,
but such is your leadCopy !req
656. that you're still very much
in command.Copy !req
657. And of course, it's your pick.Copy !req
658. Geology for 200, please.Copy !req
659. Geology for £200.Copy !req
660. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
661. - What is basalt?
- Is the right response.Copy !req
662. Absolutely right.Copy !req
663. The UK In Eurovision
for 100, please.Copy !req
664. For 100, on Eurovision.Copy !req
665. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
666. - Who are The Wombles?
- The Wombles.Copy !req
667. Mike Batt's great Wombles.
That was the year, 1974,Copy !req
668. that ABBA won with Waterloo.Copy !req
669. You're probably too young
to remember, but I do.Copy !req
670. I'll take Twins for 300.Copy !req
671. Twins for £300.Copy !req
672. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
673. - Who is Jacob?
- Jacob is right.Copy !req
674. Twins for 200, please.Copy !req
675. Twins for £200.Copy !req
676. Ah, got you there, have we?Copy !req
677. None of you familiar
with Biffy Clyro?Copy !req
678. Yeah, twin brothers make up
the band, along with one other.Copy !req
679. Simon Neil is the other player.Copy !req
680. All right, we'll stop there.Copy !req
681. We're 15 through,
with 15 to go on our board,Copy !req
682. so it's time to take another
of our pauses.Copy !req
683. And we'll be back
after this break. Thank you.Copy !req
684. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
685. Miles, you have control
of the board.Copy !req
686. The UK In Eurovision for 150.Copy !req
687. For £150...Copy !req
688. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
689. - What are skirts?
- Skirts, indeed.Copy !req
690. The UK In Eurovision
for 200, please.Copy !req
691. £200.Copy !req
692. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
693. - Who is Michael Ball?
- Michael Ball, it was.Copy !req
694. UK In Eurovision for 300,
please.Copy !req
695. £300, then.Copy !req
696. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
697. - What is Harrogate?
- No, that's not right.Copy !req
698. - Mayank, it was Birmingham.
- Oh, was it?Copy !req
699. Yes, it was. Hard luck.Copy !req
700. It was in 1998. Israel won that
year, with Dana International.Copy !req
701. So it's still with you, Steph.Copy !req
702. Hand Gestures for £50.Copy !req
703. Let's see what
this gives us.Copy !req
704. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
705. - What is a thumb?
- A thumb, that's right.Copy !req
706. It was either up or down.Copy !req
707. Pollice or "polli-kay"
means thumb in Latin.Copy !req
708. Hand Gestures for 100, please.Copy !req
709. For £100...Copy !req
710. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
711. - What is a bird?
- That's right. You flip the bird.Copy !req
712. I'll go with Twins for 150.Copy !req
713. For £150.Copy !req
714. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
715. What is Twelfth Night?Copy !req
716. Twelfth Night is correct.
Well done.Copy !req
717. - Twins for 50, please.
- Twins for £50.Copy !req
718. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
719. What is The Parent Trap?Copy !req
720. The Parent Trap, it was.Copy !req
721. £50 to you, and pick.Copy !req
722. Hand Gestures for 150,
please.Copy !req
723. Hand gestures for £150.Copy !req
724. Mayank?Copy !req
725. Who is Leonard Nimoy?Copy !req
726. Leonard Nimoy. Absolutely.Copy !req
727. It was that, wasn't it, I think?Copy !req
728. - Yeah.
- Yeah, absolutely.Copy !req
729. Fine gesture.Copy !req
730. He saw it during
a Jewish blessing onceCopy !req
731. and introduced it into the series
as a Spock-like thing to do.Copy !req
732. So, Mayank, you have pick.Copy !req
733. I'll take Hand Gestures for 200.Copy !req
734. Hand Gestures for £200.Copy !req
735. No-one?Copy !req
736. No? V for victory.Copy !req
737. What is V for victory?Copy !req
738. First created in Belgium, actually,
by the politician Victor,Copy !req
739. appropriately, de Laveleye.Copy !req
740. So it's still with you, Mayank.Copy !req
741. I'll take Hand Gestures
for 300.Copy !req
742. Hand Gestures for £300.Copy !req
743. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
744. - What are horns?
- Horns, absolutely right.Copy !req
745. It's the horns symbol.Copy !req
746. Two-word Palindromes
for 50, please.Copy !req
747. You'll see cryptic cluesCopy !req
748. and your response should be
a two-word palindrome.Copy !req
749. For example, if I say,
"Fido, the deity",Copy !req
750. the correct response would be,
"dog - god."Copy !req
751. Two words, when read backwards,
it would mean dog - god.Copy !req
752. You'll get the hang of it, I'm sure.Copy !req
753. Nobody knows?Copy !req
754. What is drab - bard?Copy !req
755. Choose again, Steph.Copy !req
756. OK, with due dread,
Two-word PalindromesCopy !req
757. for 100, please.Copy !req
758. For 100...Copy !req
759. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
760. What is stressed and desserts?Copy !req
761. Stressed - desserts, yes.Copy !req
762. Try and say it without the "and"
to make it palindromic.Copy !req
763. - Sorry.
- We'll give you that.Copy !req
764. Two-word Palindromes
for 150, please.Copy !req
765. She sighed.Copy !req
766. Yes, Mayank?Copy !req
767. What is regal lager?Copy !req
768. Regal lager is correct.Copy !req
769. I'll take Palindromes
for 200.Copy !req
770. Palindromes for 200 now.Copy !req
771. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
772. What is mined - denim?Copy !req
773. Very good.Copy !req
774. Two-word Palindromes
for 300, please.Copy !req
775. For 300 now...Copy !req
776. Yes, Steph?Copy !req
777. What is Dennis - sinned?Copy !req
778. Fabulous. Fine work on that
category there, Steph.Copy !req
779. And that completes our board.Copy !req
780. That's the end of Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
781. And the scores at this stage,
now, are...Copy !req
782. Mayank has £1,225.Copy !req
783. Miles, for so long the leader,Copy !req
784. has 2,725.Copy !req
785. But after that fabulous run
on double palindromes,Copy !req
786. Steph has 3,075.Copy !req
787. But it's not over because it's
time to play Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
788. So let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
789. All right, in a moment,
I'm going to reveal one final clue.Copy !req
790. But now it's time to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
791. you're prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
792. Make your decision.Copy !req
793. All right, all three of you
have placed your wagers.Copy !req
794. It's now time for you
to see the clue.Copy !req
795. What do we have for you?Copy !req
796. You have 30 seconds.
Good luck.Copy !req
797. Well, we can all stop dancing around
the room, whistling that tune,Copy !req
798. and reveal the results of this round
of Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
799. It's very exciting.Copy !req
800. We start with our lowest scorer.Copy !req
801. Mayank, you're on £1,225.Copy !req
802. You're our reigning champion.Copy !req
803. You won 4,801 in
the first round yesterday.Copy !req
804. But what did you write
as your response?Copy !req
805. What is Saturn?Copy !req
806. Is the correct response.Copy !req
807. The question now is,
how much did you dare to punt?Copy !req
808. You bet it all,Copy !req
809. taking you up to £2,450.Copy !req
810. We'll go to whoever's lying
in second place.Copy !req
811. And that's Miles.Copy !req
812. You've had a fantastic,
fantastic timeCopy !req
813. on the programme, Miles.Copy !req
814. You've got £2,725 up there.Copy !req
815. But what did you write
as your response?Copy !req
816. You got it right, too.Copy !req
817. What is Saturn?Copy !req
818. And how much did you dare
to place on this?Copy !req
819. The full amount! The full amount.Copy !req
820. That takes you up to a very
impressive £5,450.Copy !req
821. So it all depends on you, Steph.Copy !req
822. You're shaking your head.Copy !req
823. - I am shaking my head.
- That could be just to tease us.Copy !req
824. We don't know.
3,075 was a brilliant last canter.Copy !req
825. But what was your final response?Copy !req
826. Oh, no! It was, "What is Jupiter?"Copy !req
827. And as you know,
that isn't the correct response.Copy !req
828. How much did you bet?Copy !req
829. 2,400.Copy !req
830. Well, that takes you down,
I'm afraid,Copy !req
831. into 675 and third place.Copy !req
832. But it's perfectly clear there
that our champion nowCopy !req
833. is Miles.Copy !req
834. Congratulations, Miles.Copy !req
835. 5,450.Copy !req
836. That's a terrific score.Copy !req
837. Great sum to win.Copy !req
838. But hey, now, Mayank,Copy !req
839. you were a wonderful champion,
the first champion on this seriesCopy !req
840. of our Jeopardy here.Copy !req
841. And we loved having you.Copy !req
842. And you can take home £4,801,Copy !req
843. which you won yesterday.Copy !req
844. That's a pretty good day's work.Copy !req
845. - Thank you.
- Well done for that yesterday.Copy !req
846. And sorry to be saying goodbye.Copy !req
847. And sorry to be saying goodbye
to you, too.Copy !req
848. I'm really sorry, Steph.Copy !req
849. Um, Jupiter.Copy !req
850. I mean, it was probably going to be
one of those two, wasn't it?Copy !req
851. It was a 50/50 choice,
and I went the wrong way.Copy !req
852. You did. It's very bad luck.Copy !req
853. But you had a wonderful time,
I hope,Copy !req
854. cos we had a wonderful
time watching you.Copy !req
855. - It was great.
- Thanks so much.Copy !req
856. We're going to see you,
young man, tomorrow,Copy !req
857. when we play Jeopardy! again.Copy !req
858. I hope we'll be seeing you, too.Copy !req
859. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
860. 'Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
861. Champion Miles Searle faces London's
Brendan Curtis,Copy !req
862. and from Greenhithe in Kent,Copy !req
863. Kit Lane.Copy !req