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 radiographer from
Tunbridge Wells, Kent...Copy !req
5. 'A graphic designer
from Greenhithe, Kent...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,
a student from Wimbledon...Copy !req
7. '.. whose one-day cash winnings totalCopy !req
8. 'is £5,450.Copy !req
9. 'And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
10. 'Stephen Fry!'Copy !req
11. Hello there. Hi.Copy !req
12. Thank you. Thank you.
Hello, and welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
13. Our champion,
18-year-old Miles Searle,Copy !req
14. had a real roller-coaster
of a game yesterday.Copy !req
15. He made a dominating start,Copy !req
16. but after losing
a crucial Daily Double,Copy !req
17. he headed into Final Jeopardy
in second place.Copy !req
18. However, despite his young age,
he showed real maturityCopy !req
19. to back himself with a large
wager which paid off,Copy !req
20. and he went home Jeopardy Champion.Copy !req
21. And today we have two new
contestants in Brendan and Kit,Copy !req
22. who are going to challenge him.
So good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
23. Let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
24. We'll just take a look
at our first six categories.Copy !req
25. They are...Copy !req
26. All your responses here
should be a single letter.Copy !req
27. Right. Well, Miles, as reigning
champion, you have the honour.Copy !req
28. Start us off with a category
and a pound amount.Copy !req
29. - Just Deserts for 25, please.
- Just Deserts for £25.Copy !req
30. Kit.Copy !req
31. What is Utah?Copy !req
32. Utah is absolutely correct.Copy !req
33. The capital is Salt Lake City,
after all.Copy !req
34. Could I have Just The Nineties
for 25, please?Copy !req
35. £25. Just The Nineties.Copy !req
36. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
37. - What is Wonderbra?
- Wonderbra it was.Copy !req
38. There's no evidence that anyone
actually did crash their car,Copy !req
39. but it certainly helped
the campaign.Copy !req
40. - Go again.
- Could I have NinetiesCopy !req
41. for 50, please?Copy !req
42. OK. The Nineties now for £50.Copy !req
43. Yes, Miles.Copy !req
44. Who is John Prescott?Copy !req
45. John Prescott it was.
He was Deputy PM for ten years,Copy !req
46. which seems like a really long reign
in today's politics.Copy !req
47. Off you go again.Copy !req
48. Just Deserts for 50, please.Copy !req
49. Just Deserts - well specified.Copy !req
50. Yes, Brendan.Copy !req
51. What is the Arabian Desert?Copy !req
52. The Arabian Desert is quite right.Copy !req
53. Well done. All right.Copy !req
54. You have control of the board,
Brendan.Copy !req
55. Just Williams, please, for £25.Copy !req
56. Just Williams.Copy !req
57. Brendan?Copy !req
58. Who is Robbie Williams?Copy !req
59. Is absolutely right. Well done.Copy !req
60. Just got in before we were
out of time. Very good.Copy !req
61. He had just signed a six-album
deal with EMI. Brendan.Copy !req
62. Just Williams for £50, please.Copy !req
63. Another Williams, then.Copy !req
64. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
65. Who is Venus Williams?Copy !req
66. Well done. Very right.Copy !req
67. We thought you might go for Serena
but you're quite correct.Copy !req
68. And you still have the pick.Copy !req
69. Let's stick with Just Williams
for £75, please.Copy !req
70. For £75...Copy !req
71. Kit?Copy !req
72. Who is Maisie Williams?Copy !req
73. Exactly the person we were after.
Well done.Copy !req
74. Can I have Desserts for 25, please?Copy !req
75. Just Desserts for £25.Copy !req
76. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
77. What is a "so-one"?Copy !req
78. - Oh, really?
- Yes.Copy !req
79. We may be enemies from now on.Copy !req
80. I'm a "sconn" man. But let's bury
the hatchet for the time being.Copy !req
81. Yes, you have control.Copy !req
82. Just Deserts for 150, please.Copy !req
83. Just Deserts.Copy !req
84. Oh! So there is our Daily DoubleCopy !req
85. Now, Miles, that means you can bet
a minimum and a maximum.Copy !req
86. The maximum is usually
the score you're on,Copy !req
87. as long as it's 150 or more.Copy !req
88. But because this is quite early on,
you're only on 75,Copy !req
89. so you can bet as much as 150
or as little as 10.Copy !req
90. It's up to you.Copy !req
91. £150, please.Copy !req
92. He's going the maximum.
All right, then.Copy !req
93. So far you've proved very good
on deserts.Copy !req
94. What is Botswana?Copy !req
95. Absolutely right.Copy !req
96. That pushes you into the lead
on 225,Copy !req
97. and you still have control
of the board, of course.Copy !req
98. Just Deserts for 100.Copy !req
99. He's polishing off his
deserts with...Copy !req
100. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
101. What is Mongolia?Copy !req
102. Mongolia is absolutely right. Yes.Copy !req
103. Could I have Nineties for £75,
please?Copy !req
104. Just The Nineties for £75.Copy !req
105. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
106. What is Country House?Copy !req
107. It was Country House.
Well remembered.Copy !req
108. A house in the "countr-ay".Copy !req
109. Stephen, don't try to sing like
Damon Albarn.Copy !req
110. Only tears can follow. Off you go.Copy !req
111. Just Williams for 100, please.Copy !req
112. Just Williams for 100.Copy !req
113. Now a rally co-driver,Copy !req
114. in 2010 she became the first
British individual in 30 yearsCopy !req
115. to win gold at a Winter Olympics
when she won the skeleton.Copy !req
116. Brendan.Copy !req
117. Who is Amy Williams?Copy !req
118. Amy Williams. Very good.Copy !req
119. Absolutely spot on.Copy !req
120. May we finish Just Williams for 150,
please?Copy !req
121. The final Williams will be...Copy !req
122. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
123. - Who is Hank Williams?
- Hank Williams. Absolutely right.Copy !req
124. He had 12 number ones,
which I guess is a multitude.Copy !req
125. - Now, what would you like?
- Well, let's finish Just Deserts.Copy !req
126. I thought you might say that.
For £75, then...Copy !req
127. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
128. - What is Peru?
- Absolutely right. It is Peru.Copy !req
129. Could I have Just Desserts for £100,
please?Copy !req
130. For £100...Copy !req
131. - Yes, Brendan?
- What is Eccles?Copy !req
132. Indeed, the Eccles cakes, first made
in the town of Eccles, obviously.Copy !req
133. Drove past it on the way here.Copy !req
134. Oh, you did? That was helpful!Copy !req
135. Go on, then. Let's have
Just Desserts for 150, please.Copy !req
136. All right. My pleasure.Copy !req
137. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
138. What is parkin?Copy !req
139. Often called a Yorkshire parkin.
That's right.Copy !req
140. Let's mix things up and have
Just Horsing Around for 25, please.Copy !req
141. Ah, into this one now. For £25...Copy !req
142. - Kit?
- What are jodhpurs?Copy !req
143. Jodhpurs. Absolutely right.Copy !req
144. Could I have Just One Letter for 25,
please?Copy !req
145. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
146. Who is M?Copy !req
147. Who is M? Absolutely. Judi DenchCopy !req
148. and Ralph Fiennes, these days,
I think.Copy !req
149. In real life, the chief of MI6
is known as C.Copy !req
150. So, choose again.Copy !req
151. Could I have Just One Letter
for £50, please?Copy !req
152. One Letter for 50.Copy !req
153. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
154. What is T?Copy !req
155. T, that's right. It was added
to avoid confusionCopy !req
156. with a pre-existing writer
called Russell Davies.Copy !req
157. So, choose again.Copy !req
158. Just Horsing Around for 50, please.Copy !req
159. Just Horsing Around for 50.Copy !req
160. - Yes, Brendan?
- What is Vienna?Copy !req
161. It is in Vienna.
Absolutely right, yeah.Copy !req
162. Just Horsing Around for 75, please.Copy !req
163. - Brendan.
- What is Doncaster?Copy !req
164. Doncaster it is. Absolutely.
Established in 1776,Copy !req
165. it's the oldest of all
the classic races in Britain.Copy !req
166. Just Horsing Around for 100, please.Copy !req
167. For £100...Copy !req
168. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
169. What is the Kentucky Derby?Copy !req
170. The Kentucky "Darby",Copy !req
171. or as they would say, "Derby".Copy !req
172. What would you like to do now?
Where are you going?Copy !req
173. Could I have Just The Nineties
for £100?Copy !req
174. Just The Nineties for £100.Copy !req
175. - Yes, Brendan?
- What was the community charge?Copy !req
176. It was called the community charge.Copy !req
177. Some think it brought
Mrs Thatcher down. Yes?Copy !req
178. Let's have Just One Letter for 75,
please.Copy !req
179. Just One Letter.Copy !req
180. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
181. - What is L?
- Absolutely right.Copy !req
182. Because it's Lima.Copy !req
183. You didn't fall for saying Q
for Quebec, which is, of course,Copy !req
184. the capital of the province,
but not of the nation.Copy !req
185. - Go ahead.
- Just One Letter for 150.Copy !req
186. For £150...Copy !req
187. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
188. - What is V?
- V, absolutely right.Copy !req
189. - Just One Letter for 100, please.
- For £100, then...Copy !req
190. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
191. What is S?Copy !req
192. S. Harry S Truman -Copy !req
193. doesn't stand for anything.
It was just given to him.Copy !req
194. Could I have Desserts for 75,
please?Copy !req
195. Desserts. You like your desserts,
don't you?Copy !req
196. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
197. What is Colin the Caterpillar?Copy !req
198. Colin the Caterpillar
is a larva of a butterfly.Copy !req
199. So yes, absolutely right.Copy !req
200. And could I finish Desserts
for 50, please?Copy !req
201. Always finish your dessert.Copy !req
202. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
203. What is shortbread?Copy !req
204. "What is shortbread?" is the
correct response. Absolutely right.Copy !req
205. Just Horsing Around for 150, please.Copy !req
206. Just Horsing Around.Copy !req
207. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
208. Who is Rachael Blackmore?Copy !req
209. Absolutely right. And what are
you going to choose now, I wonder?Copy !req
210. May I have Just The Nineties
for 150, please?Copy !req
211. So it shall be.Copy !req
212. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
213. What is 1997?Copy !req
214. Well hit. Bull's-eye.Copy !req
215. Absolutely right.Copy !req
216. Wow, that was fabulous.Copy !req
217. What a great opening round.Copy !req
218. And let's see where we are.
All so close.Copy !req
219. Our champion is in third place,Copy !req
220. but not by much, on £750,Copy !req
221. just 25 behind Kit,Copy !req
222. who's on 775,
who is herself 100 behindCopy !req
223. Brendan, who's currently leading.Copy !req
224. Let's take a quick break.Copy !req
225. We'll be back very soon
with another board. All right?Copy !req
226. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
227. Let's have a chat with
our three contestants,Copy !req
228. find something out about them.Copy !req
229. We'll start with you, Brendan.
You're our leader on £875.Copy !req
230. You're a radiographer.
Now, forgive my ignorance.Copy !req
231. What's the difference between
a radiographer and a radiologist?Copy !req
232. Probably about 100,000 a year.Copy !req
233. - In the right direction for you?
- Sadly not, no.Copy !req
234. So, radiologists are doctors.Copy !req
235. - Right.
- Radiographers are the peopleCopy !req
236. who actually kind of take
the pictures and...Copy !req
237. Oh, you're the ones who make
people lie down and stand up,Copy !req
238. put their arms up?
- Yeah, all that sort of business.Copy !req
239. So, actually,
you won't lose your job,Copy !req
240. whereas radiologists might,Copy !req
241. because AI can do that, can't it?Copy !req
242. Erm... that is a very interesting
topic,Copy !req
243. which I'm not going to nail
my colours to the mastCopy !req
244. on national television.
- Fair enough.Copy !req
245. Well, nice to have you here.Copy !req
246. Congratulations on how you've done
so far. Next to you is Kit.Copy !req
247. Kit, you're an illustrator, yes?Copy !req
248. - That's right, yeah.
- For a company or freelance?Copy !req
249. For a publishing house.Copy !req
250. Oh, so what sort of books do you do?Copy !req
251. We do nonfiction reference books
for ages 9-plus in my team.Copy !req
252. - So it could be anything.
- Absolutely anything.Copy !req
253. I've got a list of things
I haven't had to drawCopy !req
254. and I had to take cement mixer
off of it last week.Copy !req
255. That was a first for me.Copy !req
256. You haven't done an especially
elaborate signature with your name.Copy !req
257. Maybe you will on Final Jeopardy,
do a little something.Copy !req
258. Who knows? A flourish.Copy !req
259. Something fancy.Copy !req
260. And talking of flourishes,
Miles Searle, our champion.Copy !req
261. You won a good sum of money.Copy !req
262. You shocked everybody
with your knowledge of thingsCopy !req
263. that had taken place
way before your birth.Copy !req
264. I mean, I'm still amazed you know
what a snowball cocktail is.Copy !req
265. I mean, most British people
don't know! It was in the '70s.Copy !req
266. Really impressive.
Don't know where you get all this.Copy !req
267. I guess curiosity.
You walked to Paris, we discovered.Copy !req
268. But you also have another
interest which is fascinating,Copy !req
269. which is public transport. There's
a personal reason for that, yeah?Copy !req
270. Well, my family used to work a lot
on the London Underground.Copy !req
271. My grandfather was a bus driver.Copy !req
272. My grandmother used to work at
Parsons Green Tube station.Copy !req
273. So very much London is in our blood.Copy !req
274. My dad's a London taxi driver
as well.Copy !req
275. - My goodness.
- He did the Knowledge, you know,Copy !req
276. way back in the sort of 1700s,
I would say. Yes.Copy !req
277. I know my way around London,
which is good.Copy !req
278. Fantastic. Like Sherlock Holmes.Copy !req
279. Well, on that note, let's get back
on with the game, shall we?Copy !req
280. So we've got six new categories
for you.Copy !req
281. They are...Copy !req
282. All the responses are the names
of birds in that category.Copy !req
283. OK. Miles is our lowest scorer
at the moment, but only just.Copy !req
284. You have the first pick.Copy !req
285. Who Wrote It: Poets for 25.Copy !req
286. All right. For £25...Copy !req
287. Yes, Miles.Copy !req
288. Who is TS Eliot?Copy !req
289. TS Eliot. The first lines of
The Waste Land, absolutely right.Copy !req
290. Poets for 50, please.Copy !req
291. For £50...Copy !req
292. Yes, Kit.Copy !req
293. Who is Tennyson?Copy !req
294. Not Tennyson, no.Copy !req
295. Anybody?Copy !req
296. All the Welsh will be jumping up
and down and shouting,Copy !req
297. it's Dylan Thomas's great villanelleCopy !req
298. in honour of the death
of his father,Copy !req
299. Do Not Go Gentle
Into That Good Night.Copy !req
300. So still with you, Miles.Copy !req
301. - Poets for 75.
- For £75.Copy !req
302. - Yes, Brendan?
- Who is Rupert Brooke?Copy !req
303. Rupert Brooke wrote that. Exactly.Copy !req
304. And he did die during the First
World War, but not in the trenches,Copy !req
305. of an insect bite on a Greek island.Copy !req
306. So you have the call now.Copy !req
307. May we have Gods And Monsters
for 25, please?Copy !req
308. Gods And Monsters. A good category.Copy !req
309. - Yes, Brendan?
- Who is Mars?Copy !req
310. Mars. Absolutely right.Copy !req
311. Gods And Monsters for 50, please.Copy !req
312. For £50...Copy !req
313. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
314. What is Hydra?Copy !req
315. Hydra. The Lernaean Hydra was
the second of Hercules's laboursCopy !req
316. Could I have Gods And Monsters
for 150, please?Copy !req
317. For £150...Copy !req
318. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
319. - Who is Anansi?
- Anansi without the Skunk.Copy !req
320. Yes, absolutely right.Copy !req
321. Could I have Gods for 100, please?Copy !req
322. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
323. Who is Anubis?Copy !req
324. Anubis. Quite right. Absolutely.Copy !req
325. Gods And Monsters for 75.Copy !req
326. For £75...Copy !req
327. Answer there a Daily Double.Copy !req
328. Now, when this happens,
the question is all yours.Copy !req
329. And you have to choose a sum that
you want to wager on the answer.Copy !req
330. It can be as little as 10,Copy !req
331. a maximum of 150
if you're below that.Copy !req
332. But otherwise, if you've passed 150,
it can be your whole caboodle.Copy !req
333. How much are you prepared to wager,
Miles?Copy !req
334. Er, £150.Copy !req
335. £150 then on this clue
on Gods And Monsters.Copy !req
336. What is banshee?Copy !req
337. Banshee is quite right.Copy !req
338. Very good indeed.
Takes you past 1,000.Copy !req
339. The Banshees Of Inisherin,
of course,Copy !req
340. put us in mind of them lately,
that very fine film.Copy !req
341. - Yes?
- Fancy A Dance for 25, please?Copy !req
342. No, thanks.Copy !req
343. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
344. What is vogueing?Copy !req
345. Vogueing. Well done.
Absolutely right. It was vogueing.Copy !req
346. Madonna had a hit called Vogue.Copy !req
347. Let's carry on, then. I'll have
Fancy A Dance? for 50, please.Copy !req
348. For £50. You're getting closer.
I might dance with you for 50.Copy !req
349. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
350. What is twerking?Copy !req
351. It is the twerk, I'm afraid.Copy !req
352. According to the OED,
twerk was first used in 1820Copy !req
353. as a word meaning to twist or jerk.Copy !req
354. It's older than we think.
You have control.Copy !req
355. Can I try Woof Woof for 50, please?Copy !req
356. You can. Woof Woof.Copy !req
357. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
358. - What is a St Bernard?
- The St Bernard.Copy !req
359. The Italian churchman,
St Bernard of Menthon. Yes?Copy !req
360. Woof Woof for 25.Copy !req
361. For £25, then...Copy !req
362. Race for the buzzer won by Brendan.Copy !req
363. - What is Chihuahua?
- Chihuahua.Copy !req
364. The world's shortest dog
is a Chihuahua named Pearl,Copy !req
365. who's 3.59in tall.Copy !req
366. Go.Copy !req
367. Let's go with Vroom Vroom for 25,
please.Copy !req
368. Vroom Vroom now.Copy !req
369. - Yes, Brendan?
- What is Citroen?Copy !req
370. Citroen?
Beautifully pronounced, yes.Copy !req
371. Citroen, as we call it here.Copy !req
372. - Vroom Vroom for 50, please.
- For £50...Copy !req
373. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
374. What is grey?Copy !req
375. Well punted. A quarter of UK buyers
chose greyCopy !req
376. for their new car in 2022.
It's rather dull of them, isn't it?Copy !req
377. Anyway, there you go.Copy !req
378. - Vroom Vroom for 75, please.
- For £75...Copy !req
379. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
380. What is a catalytic converter?Copy !req
381. Catalytic converter, it is.Copy !req
382. - Vroom Vroom for 100, please.
- For £100, then...Copy !req
383. Anybody?Copy !req
384. Very often a nice light blue colour,Copy !req
385. the Bugatti, we were after there.
Yes?Copy !req
386. Let's close out that category,
then, 150 Vroom Vroom, please.Copy !req
387. 150 Vroom Vroom.Copy !req
388. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
389. Who is Benz?Copy !req
390. Karl Benz. It certainly was.Copy !req
391. His own company later merged
with Mercedes to form,Copy !req
392. of course, Mercedes Benz.Copy !req
393. - Off you go, Miles.
- Tweet Tweet for 25.Copy !req
394. All responses here
will be the names of birds.Copy !req
395. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
396. What is a rook?Copy !req
397. A rook.
Indeed, a rook is the castle,Copy !req
398. as some people call it, in chess.Copy !req
399. And of course, a member of
the corvid family of birds. Yeah.Copy !req
400. - Tweet Tweet for 50, please.
- For £50...Copy !req
401. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Goldeneye?Copy !req
402. Goldeneye is indeed the house
that Ian Fleming lived in on JamaicaCopy !req
403. and a type of duck. Yeah?Copy !req
404. - Tweet Tweet for 75.
- For £75...Copy !req
405. - Miles.
- What is the Mallard?Copy !req
406. It was indeed the Mallard, which
is also, of course, a kind of duck.Copy !req
407. - Tweet Tweet for 100.
- For £100...Copy !req
408. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
409. - What is the Falcon?
- The Falcon it was. Yes. Very good.Copy !req
410. Could I have Woof Woof
for 150, please?Copy !req
411. For 150...Copy !req
412. - Yes, Brendan?
- What is a cocker spaniel?Copy !req
413. Absolutely right.
What a good thing to know.Copy !req
414. - Tweet Tweet for £150, please.
- All right. Tweet Tweet.Copy !req
415. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
416. - What is snipe.
- Snipe. Type of bird.Copy !req
417. Medium-sized kind of skulking,
wading birds,Copy !req
418. and, of course, snipers snipe.Copy !req
419. - Yes?
- Who Wrote It? for 100, please.Copy !req
420. Who wrote it? A poem.Copy !req
421. No?Copy !req
422. Most famous first lines
of any poem -Copy !req
423. "They 'blank' you up,
your mum and dad"Copy !req
424. by Philip Larkin.Copy !req
425. It's actually called
This Be the Verse.Copy !req
426. Amazingly, he wrote it for children.Copy !req
427. For a special children's edition
of a literary magazine.Copy !req
428. So it was Philip Larkin.
Who is Philip Larkin?Copy !req
429. All right, Miles, still with you.Copy !req
430. - Who Wrote It? for 150.
- For £150...Copy !req
431. Yes, Miles.Copy !req
432. Who is Christina Rossetti?Copy !req
433. Christina Rossetti
is absolutely right.Copy !req
434. It was called A Christmas Carol
and has since become, of course,Copy !req
435. a gorgeous musical Christmas carol,
having just been a poem originally.Copy !req
436. Off you go.Copy !req
437. Fancy A Dance, Stephen, for £150?Copy !req
438. All right, for a hun...Copy !req
439. Here it comes. £150.Copy !req
440. Anybody?Copy !req
441. No-one risking their 150, then.Copy !req
442. It's actually a Viennese waltz.
Still with you, Miles.Copy !req
443. Fancy A Dance? for £75.Copy !req
444. For £75...Copy !req
445. - Yes, Miles?
- What is the Macarena?Copy !req
446. The Macarena it is, very good.Copy !req
447. - Fancy A Dance? for 100.
- For 100, then...Copy !req
448. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
449. What is a ceilidh?Copy !req
450. It is a ceilidh, absolutely.
From the old Irish word, originally,Copy !req
451. meaning companion.Copy !req
452. Woof Woof for 75, please.Copy !req
453. For 75...Copy !req
454. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
455. - What's a whippet?
- Whippet it is. Yep.Copy !req
456. That leaves you with...Copy !req
457. - Woof Woof for £100, please.
- Okey doke.Copy !req
458. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
459. What is a Shar Pei?Copy !req
460. Shar Pei is the name of the breed.
That's right.Copy !req
461. In the 1940s, Communist China
had a hefty tax on dog-owningCopy !req
462. and it nearly went out of the world.Copy !req
463. Well, now, just look at this.Copy !req
464. It's fantastic.Copy !req
465. Kit's in third placeCopy !req
466. on 1,075,
but by no means out of reachCopy !req
467. of Brendan, who's on 1,625,Copy !req
468. just 100 behind our leader,
our champion,Copy !req
469. Miles, on 1,725.Copy !req
470. We'll come back with
Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
471. Things can really change.
See you then.Copy !req
472. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
473. Now, Miles, you're in the lead now,
with 1,725.Copy !req
474. I've more or less forgiven you
for saying "sco-ne".Copy !req
475. You've had a great, great
couple of rounds.Copy !req
476. You don't seem to have
any weak spots.Copy !req
477. Is there a subject that makes
your heart sink if it comes up?Copy !req
478. Well, we haven't had much sport yet,
so we'll have to wait and see.Copy !req
479. OK. All right.
I'm not going to give anything away.Copy !req
480. We shall see. Brendan. Brendan,
now, you're a very quick buzzer.Copy !req
481. People watching may not know how
exciting and tricky it is to buzz.Copy !req
482. You know, you get locked out
if you buzz too earlyCopy !req
483. while I'm still reading out
the clue.Copy !req
484. So you have to come in, and you
seem to have been very swift.Copy !req
485. Have you practised?Copy !req
486. No, not really.
You can't, can you?Copy !req
487. To be honest, how would you
practise? I don't know.Copy !req
488. But let's see what you were good at.Copy !req
489. Williamses,
and pretty solid on desserts.Copy !req
490. Oh, well, there we go.Copy !req
491. I am pretty solid
because of desserts, so...Copy !req
492. You've done extremely well.Copy !req
493. And, Kit, you're only 600,
or less than that, behind Brendan.Copy !req
494. So you've got every chance,
of course. And now, let's see.Copy !req
495. You were very good at the One Letter
category, I thought.Copy !req
496. Short sentence fan, I think.Copy !req
497. That's a good way of putting it.Copy !req
498. Popular culture seems to be a
strength with you. The Harry Potter,Copy !req
499. you knew the year.
- Yeah.Copy !req
500. Anyway, you're all
absolutely fantastic contestantsCopy !req
501. and I'm sure you're gagging to play
Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
502. All right, then.Copy !req
503. Now we've doubled the cash values,Copy !req
504. so they range from 50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
505. And there are also two Daily Doubles
hidden somewhere up there.Copy !req
506. We have six new categories.
They are...Copy !req
507. All responses have a colour
in their name.Copy !req
508. Words of Indian origin.Copy !req
509. OK. From now on, just to warn you,
it hasn't been a problem,Copy !req
510. but if you neglect to phrase
your response in the correctCopy !req
511. Jeopardy time-honoured fashion
of "What is?" or "Who is?",Copy !req
512. it will be deemed incorrect.
All right.Copy !req
513. So, Kit, as you're lying in third
place, you have the first pick.Copy !req
514. Could I have Podcasts
for 100, please?Copy !req
515. Podcasts for £100.Copy !req
516. Yes, Miles.Copy !req
517. - Who is Emily Maitlis?
- Emily Maitlis it was, exactly.Copy !req
518. It's called The News Agents
with Jon Sopel and Lewis Goodall.Copy !req
519. Off you go.Copy !req
520. Who Painted It?
for 50, please.Copy !req
521. For £50...Copy !req
522. Yes, Brendan.Copy !req
523. Who is Edvard Munch?Copy !req
524. Edvard Munch. Indeed. Quite right.Copy !req
525. Cushy In Blighty for 50, please.Copy !req
526. Cushy In Blighty for £50.Copy !req
527. Looking for some of the 900,
apparently,Copy !req
528. words of Indian origin,
like cushy and Blighty,Copy !req
529. that are in the
Oxford English Dictionary.Copy !req
530. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
531. What is Avatar?Copy !req
532. Avatar, literally meaning descent.
Yeah.Copy !req
533. - Cushy In Blighty for £100.
- For £100, then...Copy !req
534. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
535. - What is a bungalow?
- Absolutely.Copy !req
536. I thought they called it thatCopy !req
537. because they decided to "bung a low"
roof on it.Copy !req
538. But no, apparently
it's Anglo-Indian. Go on.Copy !req
539. Could I have Cushy In Blighty
for 150, please?Copy !req
540. For 150...Copy !req
541. Kit.Copy !req
542. - What is shampoo?
- What else? Absolutely right.Copy !req
543. Could I have Cushy In Blighty
for 200, please?Copy !req
544. For £200...Copy !req
545. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
546. - What are pyjamas?
- What are pyjamas?Copy !req
547. From "pae" and "jamah",Copy !req
548. Urdu and Persian words combined.
Yeah.Copy !req
549. - Can I finish the category, please?
- You can indeed.Copy !req
550. All right, here we go,
for £300, then.Copy !req
551. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
552. What is pukka?Copy !req
553. Pukka, absolutely right.Copy !req
554. Well done. Del Boy used it a lot.Copy !req
555. Marvellous. Well, you did very well
on that category.Copy !req
556. What are you going to choose now?Copy !req
557. Could I have Who Painted It?
for 100, please?Copy !req
558. Who Painted It? for £100...Copy !req
559. Yes, Kit, again.Copy !req
560. - Who is Vermeer?
- Indeed.Copy !req
561. Johannes Vermeer, or Jan Vermeer,
as he's sometimes called.Copy !req
562. Could I go Who Painted It?
for 200, please?Copy !req
563. For £200...Copy !req
564. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
565. Who is Grant Wood?Copy !req
566. Grant Wood.
That's the famous portraitCopy !req
567. with the man and the pitchforkCopy !req
568. and his rather sour-looking woman
in front of a clinker-built barnCopy !req
569. or similar, isn't it? Yeah.
Wonderful picture.Copy !req
570. I never forget it.
You've got the pick.Copy !req
571. Who Painted It? for 150, please.Copy !req
572. For £150...Copy !req
573. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
574. - Who is Edward Hopper?
- Absolutely right.Copy !req
575. That diner, isn't it?
Wonderful picture.Copy !req
576. Who Painted It? for 300, please.Copy !req
577. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
578. Who is Hans Holbein?Copy !req
579. Absolutely right.Copy !req
580. A painting full of symbolism and an
anamorphic skull at the base,Copy !req
581. I think, hasn't it? Yes. Carry on.Copy !req
582. Podcasts for 50.Copy !req
583. Kit.Copy !req
584. - Who is Michelle Obama?
- Who is Michelle Obama?Copy !req
585. The podcast is called
Michelle Obama: The Light Podcast.Copy !req
586. Can I have Colourful People
for 50, please?Copy !req
587. Right, Colourful People.
Just to remind you,Copy !req
588. all the responses have a colour
in their name.Copy !req
589. - Yes, Kit?
- Who is Professor Green?Copy !req
590. Professor Green, that's right.Copy !req
591. Could I have Colourful People
for 100, please?Copy !req
592. For £100...Copy !req
593. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
594. Who is Derren Brown?Copy !req
595. The wondrous Derren Brown. You did
say Derren, not Darren, didn't you?Copy !req
596. - I did.
- I thought so, yes.Copy !req
597. Colourful People, £150, please.Copy !req
598. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
599. Who is Jennifer Grey?Copy !req
600. Jennifer Grey.
Grey does it for you again.Copy !req
601. And we're halfway through the board
now,Copy !req
602. so let's take
a very well-earned break.Copy !req
603. See you in just a moment.Copy !req
604. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
605. We're in the middle of a wonderful
game of Double Jeopardy,Copy !req
606. and Brendan gave us
the last correct responseCopy !req
607. so you have the pick.Copy !req
608. Colourful People for £200, please.Copy !req
609. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
610. - Who is Amber Rudd?
- Amber Rudd.Copy !req
611. They can be first names
as well as surnames. Quite right.Copy !req
612. Colourful People for 300, please.Copy !req
613. For £300...Copy !req
614. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
615. Who is Emerald Fennell?Copy !req
616. - Emerald FENNell, or FennELL,
I think it's pronounced,Copy !req
617. but we don't worry about that.
You got the name right.Copy !req
618. Could I have Catwalk for 50, please?Copy !req
619. Catwalk for £50. On The Catwalk.Copy !req
620. - Yes, Miles.
- What is Milan?Copy !req
621. Milano. Completely correct.Copy !req
622. - Podcasts for 150.
- Podcasts for 150.Copy !req
623. Yes, Kit.Copy !req
624. - Who is Jenny Ryan?
- Jenny Ryan it is.Copy !req
625. The podcast is about all things quiz
and game show.Copy !req
626. So I dare say,
you'll be featuring soon.Copy !req
627. I actually saw it recorded live.Copy !req
628. - You did?
- I did, yeah.Copy !req
629. You obviously love your quizzes.Copy !req
630. - I do.
- That's terrific.Copy !req
631. Well, you'll all be starring in it,
as I say.Copy !req
632. And you have the pick still, Kit.Copy !req
633. Oh, could I have Catwalk for 100,
please?Copy !req
634. For £100...Copy !req
635. - Yes, Brendan?
- What is Burberry?Copy !req
636. Burberry. Well spotted.Copy !req
637. Prorsum means forward.Copy !req
638. Quite right. OK.Copy !req
639. Let's go On The Catwalk for 150,
please.Copy !req
640. On The Catwalk for £150.Copy !req
641. Anybody?Copy !req
642. Nobody wanted to lose £150 on
"What is Versace?"Copy !req
643. Versace. The J. Lo dress is said to
have inspired the creationCopy !req
644. of Google Images,
because it was that far back,Copy !req
645. before Google Images existed,Copy !req
646. because so many people searched
for it and wanted to see it.Copy !req
647. Extraordinary. There you go.Copy !req
648. So, Brendan, it's still with you.Copy !req
649. Let's go Philosophy For Beginners,
£50, please.Copy !req
650. Philosophy For Beginners. OK.Copy !req
651. Yes, Brendan?Copy !req
652. - Who is Plato?
- Plato it was.Copy !req
653. The Academy is the
world's first university,Copy !req
654. some people would describe it as.
Yeah.Copy !req
655. Philosophy For Beginners, £100,
please.Copy !req
656. For £100...Copy !req
657. Answer there
our second Daily Double.Copy !req
658. Well, you know what happens here.Copy !req
659. You have to choose a sum to bet.Copy !req
660. Hmm. Interesting. You've got 2,325.Copy !req
661. How much of that will you wager
on answeringCopy !req
662. this question on philosophy?Copy !req
663. - £2,000.
- £2,000.Copy !req
664. That's a brave and big bet, Brendan.Copy !req
665. Lots of Bs.Copy !req
666. OK, let's see what the clue is.Copy !req
667. Oh, her name's completely
gone out of my head.Copy !req
668. I'm afraid time is up.Copy !req
669. I'm so sorry.Copy !req
670. Simone de Beauvoir.Copy !req
671. You didn't recall the name of
Simone de Beauvoir.Copy !req
672. Yeah.Copy !req
673. You knew it.
Yes, you did know it.Copy !req
674. Yeah, I did know it.Copy !req
675. It's very hard luck.
It's huge pressure over there.Copy !req
676. It was a fabulous punt.Copy !req
677. It still isn't too late. Let's go.Copy !req
678. You've still got the call.
Don't be downhearted.Copy !req
679. Philosophy, 150, please.Copy !req
680. For 150...Copy !req
681. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
682. What is utilitarianism?Copy !req
683. Utilitarianism,
nowadays called consequentialism.Copy !req
684. - Yes?
- Philosophy For Beginners for 200.Copy !req
685. For £200...Copy !req
686. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
687. What is tabula rasa?Copy !req
688. Tabula rasa it is, absolutely right.Copy !req
689. Let's finish Philosophy for 300,
please.Copy !req
690. For £300...Copy !req
691. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
692. Who is Kierkegaard?Copy !req
693. Soren Kierkegaard
is the right response.Copy !req
694. Podcasts for 200, please.Copy !req
695. For £200...Copy !req
696. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
697. - What is Love Island?
- Yes.Copy !req
698. What is Love Island? is correct.Copy !req
699. Can we finish Podcasts for 300,
please?Copy !req
700. For £300, then.Copy !req
701. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
702. What is the Off Menu podcast?Copy !req
703. Off Menu is its name.
Very good indeed.Copy !req
704. OK, two left. To you, then, Miles.Copy !req
705. On The Catwalk for 200, please.Copy !req
706. For £200...Copy !req
707. And it's the second
of our Daily Doubles.Copy !req
708. My goodness me, that's a great hit.Copy !req
709. You have 3,475 to bet,
if you want to go all that way,Copy !req
710. or you can choose any sum
between that and £10.Copy !req
711. No, I'll only do 400, please.Copy !req
712. 400.
400. Probably sensible.Copy !req
713. OK, here is your clue.Copy !req
714. Who is Alexander McQueen?Copy !req
715. It's not Alexander McQueen.
You've lost, I say "only" £400.Copy !req
716. It's obviously a considerable
sum of money,Copy !req
717. but it could have been more.
I wanted "Who is Tom Ford?",Copy !req
718. who is also, of course,
a film director and screenwriter.Copy !req
719. And he's just, I believe,
left his own company recently.Copy !req
720. Well, you've got one left.Copy !req
721. Let's go for it. What is it?Copy !req
722. On The Catwalk for 300.Copy !req
723. Yes, Kit?Copy !req
724. - Who is Vera Wang?
- Vera Wang is the right response.Copy !req
725. Well done.
Wow. There was a board, my friends.Copy !req
726. That's the end of the round.Copy !req
727. Poor Brendan, I'm afraid,
took a wonderful punt,Copy !req
728. but it didn't come off.
You're on £325.Copy !req
729. In second place, by only 100,
is Kit, on 2,975.Copy !req
730. Had a very good finish there,
didn't you?Copy !req
731. But Miles has been supreme, really,Copy !req
732. in this last quadrantCopy !req
733. of the game and is on 3,075.Copy !req
734. But all this can change
because it's time to playCopy !req
735. Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
736. Let's see what category we have
for our contestants.Copy !req
737. All right. In a moment,
I'm going to reveal the final clue.Copy !req
738. But before I do, it's time for you
now to decideCopy !req
739. how much of your current score
you are prepared to riskCopy !req
740. after seeing that category.Copy !req
741. OK. So as they say
in French casinos,Copy !req
742. faites vos jeux.
Place your bets, please.Copy !req
743. All right.
Everybody's made their bets.Copy !req
744. So the category is Asian Countries.Copy !req
745. Here's the clue.Copy !req
746. You have 30 seconds
to write your responses.Copy !req
747. Good luck.Copy !req
748. All right, there's your 30 seconds.Copy !req
749. There's that wonderful tune.Copy !req
750. And now is the time to reveal
the results, as it were.Copy !req
751. OK, Brendan, you're on 325.Copy !req
752. You've had a great game, until
that dastardly Daily Double.Copy !req
753. But let's first of allCopy !req
754. see what you wrote down
as the response to our clue.Copy !req
755. That is correct.Copy !req
756. Absolutely right.Copy !req
757. That is the northernmost
of the Japanese islands.Copy !req
758. And how much did you bet?Copy !req
759. You bet the farm.
So you're on 650.Copy !req
760. I guess your best hope now
is that those to your leftCopy !req
761. got the wrong answer
and bet everything.Copy !req
762. Who knows?Copy !req
763. OK, Kit, you're next.Copy !req
764. You're on 2,975.Copy !req
765. You've had a fabulous time on this,Copy !req
766. in terms of your ups and downs,
which is how Jeopardy works.Copy !req
767. I wonder what you wrote.Copy !req
768. The mean part of me wants to say,
"Oh, there's no question mark.Copy !req
769. "I can't accept it."
I'm kidding, of course.Copy !req
770. That's brilliant.
And you've spelt it correctly.Copy !req
771. At least,
that's how we spell it in English.Copy !req
772. Very well done indeed.Copy !req
773. How much did you wager?Copy !req
774. £1,000.Copy !req
775. That puts you on £3,975.Copy !req
776. Will that be enough?Copy !req
777. I suspect it depends on whether
Miles got the response right.Copy !req
778. So after a wonderful game,
as yesterday,Copy !req
779. you're now on 3,075.Copy !req
780. Shall we see what you wrote down?Copy !req
781. Brilliant. "What is Hokkaido?"Copy !req
782. I somehow knew you'd know.Copy !req
783. But the question is, did you bet
as much as £901 to win?Copy !req
784. Let's have a look.
What was your bet?Copy !req
785. Oh, it was a brave and big bet.Copy !req
786. It takes you on to £6,075.Copy !req
787. Which, added on to your first day
cash winnings of 5,450,Copy !req
788. brings you a two-day
cash winning totalCopy !req
789. of £11,525.Copy !req
790. Fantastic.Copy !req
791. Well, two-day champion,Copy !req
792. I'm sure you'll join me
in commiseratingCopy !req
793. with your two competitors here.Copy !req
794. Wonderful work, Kit, there.
You did extremely well.Copy !req
795. You got everything right at the end.Copy !req
796. You had a few little hiccups,
but generally speaking,Copy !req
797. a wonderful performance
and a great appearance.Copy !req
798. And the same goes to you, Brendan.Copy !req
799. You showed why it's called Jeopardy!Copy !req
800. - Absolutely.
- There's always something to risk.Copy !req
801. It was so close.
You could have been way ahead.Copy !req
802. You all got the Final Jeopardy round
absolutely correctly.Copy !req
803. You can all go away feeling
very proud and with our love.Copy !req
804. Thanks very much indeed.Copy !req
805. And to you, young man,Copy !req
806. we shall see you tomorrow,
when we'll find two opponentsCopy !req
807. for you who may knock you
off your perch,Copy !req
808. or who may help you become
a three-day champion.Copy !req
809. We shall see.
I hope you'll be joining us -Copy !req
810. me and Miles and the two new ones,
as we play Jeopardy! again.Copy !req
811. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
812. Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
813. Champion Miles Searle faces
London's Keshava Guha,Copy !req
814. and from Wakefield, West Yorkshire,Copy !req
815. Ruth Gibbons.Copy !req