Jeopardy! 1x20

1. 'From the Dock10 Studios at Media City in Salford,

2. 'this is Jeopardy!'

3. 'Please welcome today's contestants.

4. 'An accountant from Manchester...

5. 'A mental health nurse from Birmingham...

6. 'And our returning champion,

7. 'a lawyer from Greenwich, London...

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

9. '£4,800.

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

11. 'Stephen Fry!'

12. Hello. Hello, everybody.

13. Hello. Thank you. Welcome to Jeopardy!

14. Now, our champion,

15. Archi Campbell, had an interesting debut.

16. He was quick on the buzzer, which helped him rack up a good score.

17. But two incorrect Daily Doubles saw him head into the final round

18. in second place.

19. During Final Jeopardy, he bet the farm,

20. which turned out to be a smart move as he pipped the returning champion

21. by a whisker to claim the Jeopardy! crown.

22. Fortune did indeed favour the bold.

23. Today we have two new challengers in Helen and Junaid.

24. Good luck to all three of you. Let's play Jeopardy!

25. Now, we'll see our first six categories, which are...

26. Name both artists.

27. So, Archi, you're the champion. That means you have the honour.

28. Could you please choose a category and a pound amount?

29. Let's go for Who Sang It? for 150, please.

30. All right. Just to remind you, in this category, we need the name

31. of both acts.

32. Helen.

33. Ariana Grande...

34. Who is Ariana Grande and Lady Gaga?

35. You corrected yourself. Yes. Your first appearance on Jeopardy!

36. You always have to remember how to frame your responses.

37. "Who are Lady Gaga and Ariana Grande?" Correct.

38. You now have control of the board.

39. Eat-In Or Takeaway for 150, please.

40. For £150...

41. Yes, Archi.

42. - What is poke? - It's a poke bowl.

43. That's quite right. Deeply rooted in Japanese cuisine.

44. It means cut into pieces. Yes, Archi.

45. Funny Accents for 150, please.

46. Funny Accents.

47. Don't worry. We're not going to mock anybody.

48. These are descriptions of letter accents and a foreign language word

49. in which they appear.

50. Respond with that word or phrase, OK?

51. Yes, Archi.

52. - What is naive? - Naive. That's right.

53. Used to separate two vowel sounds. In America, especially in magazines

54. like the New Yorker, they still use it on words like cooperate,

55. where the two Os go in a row.

56. - Yes, Archi. - "Take It Off!" for 150, please.

57. This is all about The Masked Singer.

58. Yes, Helen.

59. What is... a sausage?

60. Correct. Absolutely right.

61. You didn't sound too confident, but that was the correct response.

62. Dog Tags for 150, please.

63. This is origins of the names of dog breeds, OK?

64. Yes, Archi.

65. - What is a spaniel? - Right.

66. Spaniel. That's the Span-ish part of spaniel. Yeah.

67. Travel Tags for 150, please.

68. Travel Tags now for £150.

69. Respond with the major city served by the airport code.

70. Archi.

71. - What is Dubai? - Very good.

72. Dubai International Airport.

73. "Take It Off!" for 100, please.

74. Take it off for £100.

75. Yes, Archi.

76. Who is Jonathan Ross?

77. No.

78. - Yes, Junaid. - Who is Mo Gilligan?

79. It's Mo Gilligan. Yes, that's right.

80. And off you go.

81. Travel Tags for 25, please.

82. Travel Tags for £25.

83. Yes, Junaid.

84. What is Los Angeles?

85. Los Angeles International Airport is known as LAX. Correct.

86. Travel Tags for 50.

87. Travel Tags for £50 now.

88. - Yes, Junaid. - What is Bangkok?

89. Very well travelled, I can see. Yes, off you go.

90. Travel Tags for 75.

91. For £75 now.

92. Yes, Archi.

93. Er, what is Auckland?

94. "What is Auckland?" is correct.

95. Who Sang It? for 100, please.

96. Remember, we name both acts.

97. Yes, Junaid.

98. Who are Dolly Parton and Kenny Rogers?

99. Far too young to know that. Brilliantly done. Quite right.

100. - Travel Tags for 100. Travel Tags for £100.

101. Hmm.

102. Yes, it's a difficult one,

103. that, isn't it?

104. It's Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino Airport.

105. "What is Rome?" would have been the correct response.

106. You still have command of the board, Junaid.

107. Who Sang it? for 25.

108. For £25...

109. Yes, Junaid.

110. - Who are Queen and David Bowie? - Correct.

111. Queen And David Bowie it was,

112. with Freddie Mercury's voice there,

113. but Queen certainly played on it, too.

114. Who Sang It? for 50.

115. Who Sang It? for £50.

116. Yes, Helen.

117. Who are Robbie Williams and Kylie Minogue?

118. Correct. Kylie and Robbie it was.

119. Who Sang It? 75.

120. For £75, Who Sang It?

121. Junaid.

122. Who are Elton John and Dua Lipa?

123. Very good.

124. You all know your songs, I have to say. Yes, Junaid.

125. "Take It Off!" for 25.

126. "Take It Off!" for £25.

127. Yes, Helen.

128. What is Take On Me?

129. Take On Me it was, with the famous pencil drawing video. Yeah.

130. "Take It Off!" for 75, please.

131. "Take It Off!" for 75 now.

132. Yes, Archi.

133. Who is Michelle Williams?

134. Michelle Williams it was, yes.

135. - Funny Accents for 100. Funny Accents for £100.

136. Yes, Archi.

137. - What is raison d'etre? - Raison d'etre,

138. which has a circumflex on the first E of "d'etre". Yes. Well done.

139. Dog Tags for 100.

140. Dog Tags for £100.

141. Answer there is the Daily Double.

142. You could wager up to £750, or anything down to 10.

143. Let's go for 250, please.

144. 250. There you go.

145. A third. Dog Tags is the category. And this is the clue.

146. What is Alsatian?

147. No. It's the Dobermann Pinscher we were after.

148. Louis Dobermann was the name of the tax collector.

149. Three breeds of pinschers there are -

150. the Dobermann, the German and the Miniature.

151. And it was the Dobermann we're after.

152. Well, you only lose a third of your score, so you're on 500,

153. and you still have control. - Eat-In Or Takeaway for 100.

154. Eat-In Or Takeaway for £100.

155. Helen.

156. - What is Wagamama's? - Correct.

157. I see you weren't that confident.

158. Pressed it by accident!

159. What a happy accident!

160. There are 164 Wagamama restaurants in the UK as of May 2023.

161. Well done. So you have control.

162. Let's finish "Take It Off!" for 50, please.

163. "Take It Off!" for £50.

164. Yes, Junaid.

165. Who is Ryan Reynolds?

166. Ryan Reynolds it was.

167. OK, Junaid.

168. Eat-In for 25.

169. Eat-In Or Takeaway.

170. Yes, Archi.

171. - What is vindaloo? - Vindaloo is right. Well done.

172. If you didn't know, that was brilliantly worked out.

173. "Vin" is wine and "alho" means garlic.

174. Funny Accents for 75.

175. Funny accents for £75.

176. Yes, Junaid.

177. What is jalapeño?

178. Jalapeno! Correct. Absolutely right.

179. Eat-In for 50.

180. Eat-In Or Takeaway.

181. Yes, Archi.

182. - What is Nando's? - Nando's had to come up.

183. The first one opened in Ealing, West London, in '92.

184. You have control, Archi.

185. Eat-In Or Takeaway for 75. - For £75...

186. Takeaway lovers in Canada often reach for

187. this unofficial national delicacy,

188. consisting of chips smothered in cheese curds and gravy.

189. Yes, Archi.

190. - What is poutine? - Poutine it is.

191. They absolutely adore it.

192. It's very much their national dish, I would reckon.

193. Dog Tags for 75, please. - Dog Tags for £75.

194. Junaid.

195. What is Dalmatian?

196. Dalmatian is correct. Dalmatia is mostly modern-day Croatia.

197. Funny Accents for 25. - Funny Accents for £25.

198. Yes, Archi.

199. - What is a cliche? - Cliche. That's right. Yeah.

200. Let's finish Funny Accents for 50, please.

201. Funny Accents for 50.

202. Yes, Archi.

203. - What is garcon? - Garcon. Boy.

204. Or sometimes a waiter, of course. Yeah.

205. Dog Tags for 50.

206. Dog Tags For £50.

207. Yes, Helen.

208. - What is a dachshund? - Dachshund. That's right.

209. Dachs - badger.

210. And hund. Yeah. Funnily enough, Germans don't call them dachshund.

211. They call them dackels.

212. Dog Tags for 25, please.

213. For 25. It's the last of the board.

214. Yes, Junaid.

215. What is a Finnish Hound?

216. No.

217. Yes, Archi.

218. - What is a Great Dane? - It's a Great Dane. Yes.

219. Your answer sort of satisfied the conditions, but that wasn't

220. the correct response. Great Dane it was.

221. Archi finishes off the board there. Now let's have a look at the scores.

222. Helen is lying in third place, but only just, with 525,

223. only 25 behind Junaid's 550,

224. who's 200 behind Archi, on 750.

225. It's all very close,

226. as we go into a well-earned break.

227. We'll be back after that for some more Jeopardy!

228. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

229. Let's find out more about our competitors.

230. Junaid, it's lovely to have you here. You're a local lad.

231. We're shooting this in Salford, and you're a little further south

232. in lovely Whalley Range.

233. Yeah, I'm only like 15 minutes away from here.

234. But you like to travel. You've got itchy feet, I can see that.

235. There's a wonderful story about you here in Bethlehem,

236. and you stayed at a certain hotel which had consequences.

237. Yes. So, me and two of my friends, we stayed at the Banksy hotel.

238. So it's amazing. You're under, like, priceless Banksy artworks.

239. And then next to the hotel is a shop where you can make a stencil

240. and the guy gives you a can of spray paint and you spray-paint the wall.

241. - You do your own Banksy. - Exactly.

242. So we did that, and then we wanted to keep the stencils as souvenirs

243. so we wrapped them up, put them in our bag,

244. and then when we were flying out, we got detained by security

245. because they thought we were part of the Banksy collective.

246. So they took us out individually,

247. they questioned us, they searched through our things. So, yeah.

248. They could tell you were British and they know Banksy's British.

249. Yeah.

250. Do you have any artistic propensities?

251. I think I got, like, U's through my art subjects at school, so no.

252. - It's very good to have you here. - Thanks.

253. And it's good to have you here, too, Helen.

254. Now, Helen Bolt, you're a mental health nurse,

255. sort of sainted job, really,

256. one of the most important jobs you can have.

257. Yeah, I love it. I can't imagine not doing this job.

258. No. People often hear it and think, "Gosh, what a difficult job."

259. Everyone I know who's a mental health professional

260. finds it endlessly rewarding.

261. There are much tougher jobs in the world, you know.

262. I guess you only think that when you do it for a job,

263. and you enjoy it, so... - Well, wonderful.

264. Thank you for all you do.

265. Now, Archi, our one-day champion...

266. You're a lawyer, as we discovered.

267. But actually, your degree was in physics from Imperial College,

268. just like my papa.

269. You decided to keep your science legal, though?

270. Yes, I, um...

271. I sort of got to the final year of my degree and couldn't

272. really decide what I wanted to do so I sort of stumbled into law.

273. But I've been very happy ever since.

274. Does your law reflect science? You don't do sort of patent law?

275. I do a bit of intellectual... Well, actually quite a lot

276. of intellectual property now because I work at a video games company.

277. - Video games! - There's lots of

278. intellectual property there to protect.

279. Do you play the games that your company makes?

280. - Yeah, it's actively encouraged. - Wow.

281. A lot of people watching will be green with envy.

282. Anyway, let's get back on with the game, shall we?

283. We've got six new categories, which are...

284. Each response is a word that contains at least

285. three consecutive vowels.

286. So, Helen, as our lowest-scorer at the moment, you get

287. the first pick. A category and a pound amount, please.

288. Can we go Film Titles! for 100, please?

289. Film Titles! for 100. These films all have an exclamation mark,

290. like all the greatest shows imaginable.

291. Jeopardy! for example.

292. Yes, Junaid.

293. - What is Mars Attacks! - Mars Attacks! with Jack Nicholson,

294. Glenn Close, Pierce Brosnan, Danny DeVito.

295. Fine comedy film. Yes.

296. Film Titles! for 25.

297. For £25...

298. Archi.

299. What is Moulin Rouge!

300. Moulin Rouge! with Nicole Kidman and Ewan McGregor. Indeed.

301. Consecutive Vowels for 150.

302. All right, here we go.

303. Yes, Archi.

304. - What is Radioactive? - Radioactive.

305. I-O-A. Three consecutive vowels.

306. Yeah. Well done.

307. Film Titles! for 150.

308. Film Titles! with an exclamation mark, for 150.

309. Yes, Helen.

310. What is Blazing Saddles?

311. - No. - It's the other one.

312. No.

313. - Hard luck. It's Three Amigos! Three Amigos!

314. Yeah, with Steve Martin, Chevy Chase and Martin Short.

315. - Yeah. - Not to worry. It's all fine.

316. - Archi. - Who Said It? for 150.

317. Who Said It? for £150.

318. Yes, Archi.

319. Who is Malala Yousafzai?

320. Very good. Malala Yousafzai it is.

321. In her Nobel lecture on 10th December 2014.

322. She was co-recipient of the Nobel Prize that year.

323. Fictional Big Cats for 150.

324. All the responses are big cats from film, TV,

325. literature and cartoons.

326. Yes, Archi.

327. - Who is Shere Khan? - Absolutely right.

328. Well done. Absolutely. Go again.

329. Ireland for 150.

330. Ireland for £150.

331. Answer there is the Daily Double.

332. Wow. There you go. You've got this.

333. And now another chance to increase.

334. How much would you like to wager?

335. Um, well, so far, I've got all three of them wrong,

336. so I'll go for 300.

337. OK. Caution. Ireland, then.

338. Let's see what the clue is.

339. - What is the Shannon? - It is the Shannon.

340. Absolutely. Oh, well done.

341. Well done indeed. There you are.

342. Maybe you should've bet higher. No, no, let's not go down that path.

343. You still have control.

344. Biology Basics for 150.

345. Biology Basics for £150.

346. Yes, Helen.

347. - What is the nucleus? - The nucleus. It certainly is.

348. Fictional Big Cats for 100, please.

349. Right. Big Cats for £100.

350. Yes, Archi.

351. - Who is Diego? - Diego. Yes.

352. Voiced by Denis Leary.

353. Consecutive Vowels for 100, please.

354. Consecutive Vowels for £100.

355. Helen.

356. What is Marseille?

357. It's not Marseille, I'm afraid.

358. Either of you?

359. Further north. Rouen.

360. R-O-U-E. Marseilles is, I think, only two.

361. - It is now I counted them! - Yeah. Oh!

362. Never mind. You went for it. And that's always good in this game.

363. OK, Archi, you still have control.

364. Let's do Ireland for 100.

365. Ireland for £100.

366. Yes, Archi.

367. - What is Donegal? - Donegal it is. Well done.

368. Biology Basics for 100. - For £100...

369. Yes, Helen.

370. What is lactic?

371. It is lactic acid, that burn. Quite right.

372. I'll go Film Titles! for 75, please.

373. For £75, Film Titles! with exclamation marks.

374. Yes, Archi.

375. What is Airplane!

376. Airplane! The famous exchange goes, as I'm sure you know,

377. "Surely you can't be serious,"

378. to which Leslie Nielsen replies, "I AM serious.

379. "And don't call me Shirley."

380. - Right. Off you go. - Who Said It? for 100.

381. Who Said It? for £100.

382. Yes, Archi.

383. Who is Mahatma Gandhi?

384. Indeed it was. Mahatma Gandhi, Mohandas K Gandhi,

385. on 4th February, 1916.

386. Consecutive Vowels for 75.

387. Consecutive Vowels. Three or more, remember? £75.

388. Yes, Archi.

389. What is redwood?

390. No.

391. Anybody?

392. Giant redwood is a name for it,

393. but it's got to have three consecutive vowels,

394. which is sequoia, the sequoia.

395. But you still have control, Archi.

396. Who Said It? for 75. - For £75, Who Said It?

397. Yes, Archi.

398. - Who is Emmeline Pankhurst? - It was Emmeline Pankhurst.

399. Completely correct. Very good.

400. Ireland for 75.

401. Ireland for £75.

402. Archie again.

403. - What is Cork? - Cork is correct.

404. I went when I was a child and I was too young

405. to reach the stone. I wasn't able to kiss it.

406. You seem to have the gift of the gab, so far at least!

407. And you have control of the board as well.

408. Fictional Big Cats for 75, please.

409. Big Cats for £75.

410. Yes, Helen.

411. What is the Pink Panther?

412. The Pink Panther movies, starring Peter Sellers.

413. The first one, it was a diamond that was stolen.

414. It had David Niven and other actors in it,

415. and Peter Sellers' part was quite small. But it was so notable

416. and so funny that all the other films starred him

417. and very few other people, as it were.

418. OK, very good, Helen.

419. £75 for Fictional Big Cats was yours,

420. and so is control of the board.

421. Biology Basics for 75, please.

422. For £75...

423. Yes, Archi.

424. - What is plasma? - That's what plasma is.

425. It makes up around 55% of blood content.

426. Ireland for 50. - Going through the 50s now.

427. Oscar Wilde and Jonathan Swift are among the alumni

428. of this institution that was founded in 1592

429. and is Ireland's oldest university.

430. Yes, Archi.

431. What is Trinity College Dublin?

432. TCD, as they call it. Quite right.

433. Let's finish Ireland for 25.

434. Ireland for £25.

435. Archi.

436. - What is a harp? - It is a harp.

437. It's a bridge like a harp, a Celtic harp, Irish harp.

438. Consecutive Vowels for 50, please.

439. All right, here we go.

440. Yes, Archi.

441. - What is Queensland? - Queensland. You worked out

442. it had three vowels, or probably you knew. OK.

443. Consecutive Vowels for 25, please.

444. Yes, Archi.

445. - What is gateau? - Gateau.

446. E-A-U. Quite right.

447. Biology Basics for 50. - Biology Basics for £50.

448. Yes, Helen.

449. - What is chlorophyll? - It is chlorophyll. Quite right.

450. Fictional Big Cats for 50, please.

451. Fictional Big Cats.

452. Yes, Junaid.

453. What is The Lion King?

454. Ah. No.

455. Yes, Archi.

456. - Who is Simba? - Yes, that's right.

457. I'm afraid the clue did ask for the main character.

458. The film certainly was Lion King, but Simba was the correct response.

459. Hard luck, Junaid. Archi, you have control.

460. Film Titles! for 50. - Film Titles! for £50.

461. Yes, Archi.

462. - What is Oliver! - Oliver! I suppose the "glorious"

463. refers to Food, Glorious Food,

464. one of the famous songs at the beginning of the musical.

465. Off you go.

466. - Who Said It? for 50. Right...

467. Archi.

468. Who is Edward the... VIII?

469. Correct. Well done.

470. It's the abdication speech.

471. Now a prince again, of course,

472. he explained his decision to abdicate

473. in a worldwide BBC radio broadcast.

474. We've got three left for you, Archi.

475. Biology for 25. - Biology for £25.

476. Yes, Helen.

477. What is omega-3?

478. Oh, it is indeed. Omega-3. Flaxseeds,

479. chia seeds, walnuts are also good vegetarian sources of omega-3.

480. Fictional Big Cats for 25, please.

481. For £25...

482. Yes, Archi.

483. - Who is Tigger? - Tigger. So it is.

484. And you have one left.

485. Who Said It? for 25.

486. Yes, Helen.

487. - Who is Winston Churchill? - No.

488. - Oh. - Yes, Archi.

489. - Who is Neville Chamberlain? - Neville Chamberlain,

490. coming back from Munich. September, 1938. The Munich crisis.

491. And it was that terrible failure that led to Winston Churchill

492. becoming prime minister.

493. Well, that's the end of that board. Let's have a look at the scores.

494. Third place is Junaid, on 600,

495. and then Helen, on 650.

496. But I have to say, you've had a blistering board here, Archi.

497. Our champion is on 2,400.

498. But everything can change when we play Double Jeopardy,

499. which we will do after this break.

500. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

501. Now, Archi, you're in the lead with 2,400, our champion here.

502. You've had two astonishing rounds, particularly the second one.

503. Incredibly strong. You had a couple of missteps. Dobermann.

504. - Yes. - That was a Daily Double

505. that didn't help you. - Yeah, one of many!

506. But you don't seem to have any weaknesses.

507. Really good work on the buzzer. Really good everywhere.

508. I won't tell you what my weaknesses are,

509. in case the producers decide to put them in the next round.

510. We would never do such a thing.

511. You're in second place, Helen, with 650.

512. You sometimes doubt yourself.

513. You give your responses with a question mark

514. after the natural Jeopardy! question mark,

515. as if to be doubly questioning.

516. But, actually, you've done some really good ones.

517. I love particularly that you accidentally pressed

518. and got Wagamama.

519. Yeah, I think the sort of nerves got to me.

520. And then I thought, "Oh, God, now I've got to think of one."

521. I thought, "If this is wrong, I'm going to look ridiculous."

522. Generally speaking, you know, I mean, he's a very hard man

523. to keep up with, isn't he? - Yes.

524. As Junaid has found as well! He's £50 behind you.

525. I mean, you've done very well, but I think...

526. I'm suspecting that the buzzer has been frustrating you a bit. Yeah?

527. I know. I think I probably know about 80% of the answers,

528. but Archi and Helen are just there.

529. By the time I get there, they've already answered.

530. Yeah. Well, there's every chance that you can catch up

531. in this next round, because it's time to play Double Jeopardy.

532. Right. We've doubled the cash values,

533. so they now range from 50 to £300.

534. There are also two Daily Doubles now hidden somewhere

535. up on that big board.

536. And we have six new categories.

537. You'll see three famous products or brands.

538. Just name the decade in which they were launched.

539. All responses are animal names

540. that are literally hidden in the text of the clues.

541. And from now on, if you don't phrase your responses correctly

542. with the "what" or "who is", they will be deemed to be incorrect.

543. That's just fair warning for you.

544. We start with whoever's on the lowest score at the moment

545. and that's Junaid on £600.

546. So please pick a category and a cash amount.

547. World Cup for 300. - All right.

548. Yes, Archi.

549. - Who is France? - France. That's right.

550. Who or what is France? Quite right. Yeah.

551. Talkin' Bout A Revolution for 300.

552. All right. For £300...

553. Oh!

554. You picked one of the Daily Doubles straight away. OK.

555. You've got £2,700.

556. How much would you like to wager?

557. Let's go for... 500.

558. 500 of it. OK. Talkin' Bout A Revolution.

559. That's the category. This is the clue.

560. Who is Lech Walesa?

561. It wasn't Lech Walesa. That was Poland.

562. - Yeah. - No, this is the playwright,

563. in fact, Vaclav Havel. - Havel.

564. Yeah, that's right. The Czech Republic, or Czechia,

565. as it's now called, was established in 1993.

566. Hard luck. But you didn't bet too much.

567. So you're on 2,200, still well in the lead.

568. And you have control of the board.

569. World Cup for 200, please.

570. World Cup for £200.

571. Yes, Archi.

572. What are shipping containers?

573. That's exactly what I have written down here.

574. "What are shipping containers?"

575. Hosted seven matches in the tournament. Off you go.

576. Words Of Welsh Origin for 300, please.

577. Right. These are words that are derived or shaped by

578. the Welsh language.

579. Anybody?

580. Less popular as a fabric and material for clothing now

581. than it was. "What is flannel?"

582. Yeah, Archi.

583. Words Of Welsh Origin for 200, please.

584. Words Of Welsh Origin for 200 now.

585. Yes, Helen.

586. - What is a crumpet? - Crumpet. That's right. Yes.

587. Number 1 Hits for 300, please.

588. You have to name the decade from these hits.

589. Yes, Archi.

590. What is the 2010s?

591. Well done, Archi.

592. The 2010s is right.

593. Inventions for 300.

594. Inventions for 300.

595. Helen.

596. What is the 1940s?

597. No, sorry.

598. You were brave. The other two weren't.

599. It was actually the 1900s. The noughties of the century.

600. Dairy Milk in 1905, Corn Flakes in 1906

601. and Vimto in 1908.

602. Hard luck. Archi, you still have control of the board.

603. "Camouflaged" Animals for 300.

604. "Camouflaged" Animals. Just to remind you,

605. the animal names are literally hidden in the clues

606. which describe them.

607. Yes, Archi.

608. - What is an orca? - Orca. That's right.

609. The end of "alligat-OR", beginning of "CA-n". Orca.

610. They're the largest members of the dolphin family.

611. World Cup for 150, please.

612. World Cup for £150.

613. Yes, Junaid.

614. Erm, what is Morocco?

615. It was Morocco. Well remembered. Yes, quite right.

616. World Cup for 50.

617. World Cup for £50.

618. Archi.

619. - What is December? - No.

620. Yes, Junaid.

621. - What is November? - You picked it up.

622. It was November, in fact. Yes.

623. Number 1 Hits for 50.

624. Number 1 Hits for £50.

625. Yes, Junaid.

626. What are the '90s?

627. No.

628. Yes, Archi.

629. - What are the 1980s? - It was the '80s. Hard luck.

630. MARRS, Whitney Houston, Madonna there were the artists.

631. "Camouflaged" Animals for 200.

632. For £200, which animal is hidden in this clue?

633. Yes, Archi.

634. What is a pony?

635. Pony. Well spotted.

636. It is hidden in there. "Tri-P ON Y-our."

637. '22 FIFA World Cup for 100.

638. The FIFA World Cup for £100.

639. This Frenchman is only the second player in the World Cup history

640. to score a hat-trick in the final.

641. Yes, Junaid.

642. Who is Kylian Mbappe?

643. It was Kylian Mbappe. That's right.

644. And he won the Golden Boot.

645. Number 1 Hits for 100.

646. Number 1 Hits for £100.

647. Yes, Archi.

648. - What is the 1960s? - The 1960s. Right.

649. Nancy Sinatra, the Spencer Davis Group and Cliff Richard.

650. "Camouflaged" Animals for 150.

651. For £150, what animal can you find in this?

652. Yes, Helen.

653. - What is a spider? - Absolutely right. Spider is there.

654. "Wa-SP I DER-ive."

655. And on that note, we're halfway through the board, so we're going

656. to take a small break to gather ourselves for the final gallop.

657. See you for that.

658. Welcome back to Jeopardy!

659. Helen, you gave us the last correct response,

660. so you have control of the board.

661. Number 1 Hits for 200, please.

662. All right. Number 1 Hits for £200.

663. Yes, Helen.

664. What are the 1990s?

665. No.

666. Yes, Junaid.

667. What are the 2000s?

668. Yes. Hard luck, Helen.

669. That was All Saints, Sugababes and Jennifer Lopez.

670. Junaid.

671. Name The Decade: Inventions for 200.

672. Inventions for 200 this time.

673. No-one daring to go for the 1950s.

674. Mr Potato Head was 1952.

675. The Hula Hoop was 1957 and Barbie was 1959.

676. So, the '50s would have been the correct response.

677. Junaid, still with you.

678. Number 1 Hits for 150.

679. For £150...

680. Yes, Archi.

681. What are the 1970s?

682. The 1970s. From the Bee Gees, 10CC and the Bay City Rollers.

683. Archi, off you go.

684. Words Of Welsh Origin for 150.

685. Right.

686. Oh!

687. Answer there is the second of our Daily Doubles.

688. My word, you've been hitting them well,

689. but you've not been betting too high.

690. Maybe you're prepared to go higher this time.

691. Who knows? You've got 3,450 to play with.

692. I will go for... 800.

693. 800. OK.

694. For £800, these are Words Of Welsh Origin,

695. derived from or shaped by the Welsh language.

696. What is a penguin?

697. Is the right response!

698. Well done.

699. It seemed like a complicated clue, but you solved it perfectly. Yes.

700. That's £800 added to your score.

701. You're on 4,250 and you have control of the board.

702. Talkin' Bout A Revolution for 200.

703. Right.

704. Archi.

705. What is the Yellow Revolution?

706. No.

707. Add a bit of red into yellow and you get orange.

708. It was the Orange Revolution. I couldn't give you that.

709. Close, but no cigar! Yes, Archi, you still have it, though.

710. Talkin' Bout A Revolution for 150.

711. For 150...

712. The Russian Revolution was in 1917.

713. Still with you, Archi.

714. Talkin' Bout A Revolution for 100.

715. For 100 now.

716. Yes, Archi.

717. - Who is Fidel Castro? - Fidel Castro.

718. He overthrew Fulgencio Batista.

719. Inventions for 150.

720. Inventions for 150.

721. Yes, Archi.

722. What are the 1970s?

723. They were all indeed in the '70s

724. The Walkman, '79.

725. LaserDisc, '78. VHS, just before, in '76.

726. "Camouflaged" Animals for 100.

727. What animal is hiding here?

728. Yes, Archi.

729. - What is an eagle? - Eagle. "Ar-EA GLE-eaning"

730. hides eagle. Well done.

731. Inventions, 100.

732. £100 for Inventions.

733. Helen.

734. - What are the 1980s? - Afraid not.

735. - No? - Oh, hard luck.

736. You're going for it, which is good.

737. Archi.

738. - What are the 1970s? - No.

739. Go on, then, Junaid.

740. What are the... 1990s?

741. It's not.

742. Sadly, you all hit around the target there. It was 1960s.

743. Archi, you still have control.

744. Words Of Welsh Origin for 100.

745. All right.

746. Archi.

747. - What is Avon? - Yes. Avon means river.

748. So River Avon is really another way of saying River River.

749. There are a few like that. It's like Lake Dal.

750. Dal means lake as well

751. so it's Lake Lake. Yes.

752. "Camouflaged" Animals for 50.

753. For £50...

754. Yes, Helen.

755. - What is a bear? - Bear.

756. "Cu-B EAR-ly." You saw bear in there. Yeah.

757. Words Of Welsh origin, please.

758. All right, here we go.

759. Yes, Junaid.

760. - What is bard? - Bard it is. Absolutely.

761. Bardd is the Welsh word for poet. Well done.

762. - Revolution for 50. Revolution for 50 now.

763. Yes, Junaid.

764. What is guillotine?

765. He met the fond embrace of Madame La Guillotine,

766. as the phrase was. Yes.

767. OK, Junaid.

768. Inventions for 50.

769. The last of the board.

770. Yes, Junaid.

771. Er, 2000s...

772. What are the 2000s?

773. Just before your time went, you corrected yourself. Yes.

774. The iPhone was in 2007,

775. the Xbox in 2001, the Amazon Kindle the same year as the iPhone,

776. in 2007.

777. Well, that clears up our Double Jeopardy board.

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

779. Helen, you're on 450. You had a bit of bad luck there.

780. You hit around the target so many times, but with great humour

781. and spirit, and you're not out of it, believe me.

782. And in second place at the moment, Junaid, you're on 1,100,

783. but our champion is showing his mettle.

784. He's on £4,400.

785. So it's time now to play Final Jeopardy!

786. Let's see what category we have in store for you.

787. Right, in a moment, I'm going to reveal one final clue,

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

789. you're prepared to risk after seeing that category.

790. All right.

791. Lay your wagers, please.

792. OK, everyone's made their wagers.

793. The category is The UK Charts.

794. Here now is the clue.

795. You have 30 seconds.

796. Good luck.

797. How quickly the time goes when you're having fun!

798. OK, Helen, we're going to start with you.

799. You're on £450. I wonder who you thought

800. was this remarkable female artist

801. to have a number one album in five consecutive decades.

802. Let's see what you wrote down.

803. "Who is Kylie Minogue?"

804. That is correct.

805. You got the right response. Well done.

806. And how much did you decide to wager on it?

807. 400. Well done. You're now on £850.

808. Junaid, you're in second position, on 1,100.

809. First thing to do is to find out what your response was.

810. "Who is Madonna?"

811. Well, we know now that isn't the correct response.

812. So how much, then, did you punt on it?

813. £195.

814. You didn't go too wild, did you?

815. So you're currently in second place

816. with £905.

817. So it's all about you, Archi.

818. Did you go absolutely wild and bet a vast amount

819. and write down Ludwig van Beethoven or something?

820. We shall see, first of all,

821. what you did write down.

822. Ah, you thought it was Madonna, too.

823. And you sent love to Lauren, whom I assume is your wife.

824. Yesterday it was Finn, whom I assume is your son.

825. - Correct. - Very good!

826. Nice to give them shout-outs, but you are wrong in this regard.

827. Interesting to see how much you were prepared to wager on this,

828. and how much was it?

829. Ah, you were safe. You knew what you were doing. It was £2,000,

830. which takes you down to £2,400,

831. which, added to your £4,800 from yesterday,

832. gives you a two-day total now

833. of 7,200 and you remain our champion!

834. Well done.

835. Well, you did come third, Helen.

836. But let's be honest,

837. you were the only one who knew the right response,

838. so you go home trailing clouds of glory.

839. Thank you for playing. It's been great fun.

840. And it's been fun having you, too. I mean, goodness, Junaid Alvi,

841. a great appearance. You had some wonderful moments

842. and unfortunately you thought it was Madonna as well.

843. And so you go home with all our love and all our thanks.

844. Unfortunately, that's the end of the episode

845. AND the end of the series.

846. I do hope you've enjoyed watching as much as I've enjoyed hosting.

847. Good night!