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 writer from London...Copy !req
5. A finance manager from Wakefield,
West Yorkshire...Copy !req
6. And our returning champion,
a student from Wimbledon...Copy !req
7. .. whose two-day cash winnings
total is £11,525.Copy !req
8. And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy! Stephen Fry!Copy !req
9. Hello, hello.Copy !req
10. Hello. Thank you, and welcome
to Jeopardy!Copy !req
11. Now, our champion, Miles Searle,Copy !req
12. is at the beginning of what could
be a very special run,Copy !req
13. although it was a hard-fought
game yesterdayCopy !req
14. and he was pushed hard from start to
finish.Copy !req
15. However, a confident wager during
the final roundCopy !req
16. sealed the victory,
and he was crownedCopy !req
17. our two-day Jeopardy! Champion.Copy !req
18. Today we have two contestants,
Ruth and Keshava,Copy !req
19. anxious to knock him off his perch.Copy !req
20. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
21. Let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
22. Well, let's see the first six
categories, shall we?Copy !req
23. They are...Copy !req
24. Responses here will be wordsCopy !req
25. made up of letters found in the word
"outside".Copy !req
26. It'll be clear when we get to it.Copy !req
27. All right. Now, Miles,
as the reigning champion,Copy !req
28. you have the honour.
Off you go.Copy !req
29. Royal Autopsies for 25, please.Copy !req
30. All the answers here are English or
British monarchs.Copy !req
31. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is William I?Copy !req
32. William I, known as
William the Conqueror, of course.Copy !req
33. So you have the pick, Miles.Copy !req
34. Royal Autopsies for 50, please.Copy !req
35. Royal Autopsies for £50.Copy !req
36. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
37. Who is Henry I?Copy !req
38. Not Henry I, I'm afraid.
You lose 50 there.Copy !req
39. Anyone going to have a go?Copy !req
40. It was King John who lost the crown
jewels in The Wash -Copy !req
41. the area of water
between Lincolnshire and Norfolk.Copy !req
42. Deeply unpopular king.Copy !req
43. All right, Miles,
you still have the honour.Copy !req
44. Places With Human Names for 25.Copy !req
45. For £25...Copy !req
46. Yes, Ruth?Copy !req
47. What is John O'Groats?Copy !req
48. John O'Groats.
So, Ruth, you're on £25 now.Copy !req
49. - Off you go.
- Inside Outside for £25, pleaseCopy !req
50. Responses here are all words made up
of lettersCopy !req
51. that are found in the word
"outside".Copy !req
52. Yes, Ruth?Copy !req
53. What is a doe?Copy !req
54. Is correct.Copy !req
55. Inside Outside for £50, please.Copy !req
56. For £50...Copy !req
57. - Yes, Miles?
- What is suet?Copy !req
58. That is what suet is.
Yes.Copy !req
59. It makes a suet pudding
less attractive, doesn't it?Copy !req
60. Hard fat from the kidneys.
Off you go.Copy !req
61. Places With Human Names for 50.Copy !req
62. Places With Human Names.Copy !req
63. Modern Family star Vergara
and film director CoppolaCopy !req
64. share their first name with this
city, the capital of Bulgaria.Copy !req
65. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Sofia?Copy !req
66. Sofia, absolutely right.Copy !req
67. So you have it still.Copy !req
68. Places With Human Names for 150.Copy !req
69. For £150...Copy !req
70. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Douglas?Copy !req
71. Douglas, Isle of Man - is also the
largest town in the Isle of Man.Copy !req
72. I could see you both trying to press
your buzzers.Copy !req
73. It's a very tricky thing.Copy !req
74. You'll get the timing right soon,
I promise you.Copy !req
75. OK, Miles, still with you.Copy !req
76. Places With Human Names for 100,
please.Copy !req
77. For £100...Copy !req
78. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Alice Springs?Copy !req
79. Alice Springs.
Alice is the person's name.Copy !req
80. It was originally called after
another person called Stuart.Copy !req
81. And let's finish the Human Names for
75, please.Copy !req
82. Finishing off this category.Copy !req
83. No-one gonna guess on that.Copy !req
84. It was Saint Lucia.Copy !req
85. So still with you, Miles.Copy !req
86. Royal Autopsies for 75.Copy !req
87. For £75...Copy !req
88. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Richard I?Copy !req
89. Richard I, Richard Coeur de Lion
- Richard the Lionheart.Copy !req
90. So, Miles, you're doing very well
on the buzzer,Copy !req
91. and of course
you're getting them right.Copy !req
92. Royal Autopsies for 150.Copy !req
93. For £150...Copy !req
94. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Mary II?Copy !req
95. Mary II, as in William and Mary.Copy !req
96. Co-reigning with William of Orange,
aka William III. Quite right.Copy !req
97. And then Royal Autopsies for 100,
please.Copy !req
98. For £100, Royal Autopsies.Copy !req
99. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is George V?Copy !req
100. It was George V at Sandringham.Copy !req
101. Apparently, the king's last
words were to his nurse.Copy !req
102. "God damn you."Copy !req
103. Charming man. Off you go.Copy !req
104. Calendar Girls for 25.Copy !req
105. For £25. All the responses have a
month in their name.Copy !req
106. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Theresa May?Copy !req
107. Theresa May, who famously danced on
stage to Dancing Queen.Copy !req
108. We can't unring that bell.
We can't unsee that sight.Copy !req
109. - Calendar Girls for 150.
- For £150...Copy !req
110. Fictional person, April O'Neil.Copy !req
111. She was the friend of the Teenage
Mutant Ninja TurtlesCopy !req
112. But you didn't know that,
but why should you?Copy !req
113. Another one for you, Miles.Copy !req
114. Things Made Of Wood for 25.Copy !req
115. Things Made Of Wood.Copy !req
116. - Yes, Miles?
- What is a Billy bookcase?Copy !req
117. It is a Billy bookcase.Copy !req
118. Around 60 million Billy bookcases in
the world -Copy !req
119. one for every hundred people.
Isn't that amazing?Copy !req
120. Things Made Of Wood for £50.Copy !req
121. For £50...Copy !req
122. - Yes, Miles?
- What is graphite?Copy !req
123. Graphite. Quite right.Copy !req
124. Things Made Of Wood for 75.Copy !req
125. For £75...Copy !req
126. Answer there, the Daily Double
for the board.Copy !req
127. There's one hidden behind the
square there, and you've hit it.Copy !req
128. This means that you and you alone
get this clue,Copy !req
129. but you have to decide how much of
your score, 800 at the moment,Copy !req
130. you are prepared to wager.Copy !req
131. I'm going to make it a true
Daily Double.Copy !req
132. A true Daily Double. All 800.Copy !req
133. So you could indeed double
your score.Copy !req
134. Things Made Of Wood for £800.Copy !req
135. Here it is.Copy !req
136. - What is Turkey?
- Turkey is the right answer.Copy !req
137. Hisarlik in Turkey.Copy !req
138. Very good indeed.
You've doubled your score.Copy !req
139. The Daily Double has done its work.Copy !req
140. You're on 1,600 and you still have
control of the board.Copy !req
141. Things Made Of Wood for £100.Copy !req
142. For £100...Copy !req
143. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Geppetto?Copy !req
144. Geppetto was his name.Copy !req
145. He's been played by Bob Hoskins
and Tom Hanks,Copy !req
146. and he's won you £100.Copy !req
147. Things Made Of Wood for 150.Copy !req
148. For £150...Copy !req
149. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is the violin?Copy !req
150. Is correct. Well done.
You're on 100 now.Copy !req
151. Let's do Inside Outside for 75.Copy !req
152. OK, for 75 here.Copy !req
153. - Yes, Miles?
- What is tide?Copy !req
154. Tide, quite simple. Yeah.Copy !req
155. Inside Outside for 150.Copy !req
156. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is a suite?Copy !req
157. A suite. Absolutely right.
Well found. Very good indeed.Copy !req
158. Let's do Calendar Girls for 100.Copy !req
159. OK, for 100.Copy !req
160. Remember, all these responses
have a month in their name.Copy !req
161. - Yes, Ruth?
- Who is Avril Lavigne?Copy !req
162. Avril Lavigne. Absolutely.
Avril being April in French.Copy !req
163. Calendar Girls for 75, please.Copy !req
164. For £75...Copy !req
165. How well do you knowCopy !req
166. the March sisters from Little Women?
You missed out.Copy !req
167. It was Beth March.Copy !req
168. OK, so Ruth, you still have control.Copy !req
169. Calendar Girls £50, please.Copy !req
170. Calendar Girls for £50.Copy !req
171. - Yes, Ruth?
- Who is June Brown?Copy !req
172. June "the month" Brown.Copy !req
173. Inside Outside for £100, please.Copy !req
174. For £100, then.Copy !req
175. - Yes, Miles?
- What is a toe?Copy !req
176. It is a toe.
It sounds like somethingCopy !req
177. out of the Harry Potter universe,
doesn't it?Copy !req
178. A Hallux, like a Horcrux.
OK, well done.Copy !req
179. Now, we've got to start on
this categoryCopy !req
180. that you've all been avoiding.Copy !req
181. I've got to tell you that
responses here in this category,Copy !req
182. All The Vowels, will contain
all the vowels.Copy !req
183. So which one are you gonna choose?Copy !req
184. All The Vowels for 25.Copy !req
185. For £25, right.Copy !req
186. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Austin Powers?Copy !req
187. Austin Powers has all the vowels,
and lots else besides.Copy !req
188. Off you go. All The Vowels for 50.Copy !req
189. For £50...Copy !req
190. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Julia Roberts?Copy !req
191. Julia Roberts has all the
vowels, quite right.Copy !req
192. She played Anna Scott
in Notting Hill, of course.Copy !req
193. All The Vowels for 75.Copy !req
194. For £75...Copy !req
195. - Yes, Keshava?
- Who is Julian Lennon?Copy !req
196. Julian Lennon. Quite right.Copy !req
197. The lyrics were originally
"Hey Jules", but changed to Hey JudeCopy !req
198. because they felt it sounded better.Copy !req
199. All The Vowels - 150.Copy !req
200. For 150...Copy !req
201. - Yes, Keshava?
- Who is Rosamund Pike?Copy !req
202. Rosamund Pike is correct.Copy !req
203. - All The Vowels for 100.
- For £100...Copy !req
204. - Yes, Keshava.
- Who is Bela Lugosi?Copy !req
205. Bela Lugosi,
the great Hungarian Dracula.Copy !req
206. Absolutely right.
And that marks the end of our round.Copy !req
207. The board is wiped clean,
and here are the scores.Copy !req
208. Ruth, you're on 200. But please
don't despair.Copy !req
209. Things really do change in this
game.Copy !req
210. You're on 575, Keshava.Copy !req
211. But we have to admit it,
way out in frontCopy !req
212. is our two-day champion,Copy !req
213. bidding to be three-day champion.
Miles on 1,950.Copy !req
214. We'll take a break now.Copy !req
215. And we'll come back
with a second boardCopy !req
216. and we'll see what happens then.Copy !req
217. All right? Be back soon.Copy !req
218. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
219. Now let's meet our three contestants
and find out a bit more about them.Copy !req
220. Well, Keshava, you're on £575.Copy !req
221. You're a writer.Copy !req
222. You've got a novel coming out
soon. Is that right?Copy !req
223. Yes, I've got a novel coming out
next year.Copy !req
224. Very good. Well, congratulations on
being published.Copy !req
225. And I gather you were at a creative
writing courseCopy !req
226. and a certain figure
was present there.Copy !req
227. Someone that you know quite well.Copy !req
228. - Someone I know very well.
- And I noticed that everyoneCopy !req
229. was sort of looking at him a bit
different, and I didn't know why.Copy !req
230. And it turned out that he was
famous.Copy !req
231. But having grown up in India,
I didn't recognise him.Copy !req
232. - And it was?
- Alan Davies.Copy !req
233. I so admired it when he just
decided,Copy !req
234. "I want to learn how to write
creatively."Copy !req
235. And he went to this writing
school and did fantastically well.Copy !req
236. - And wrote a wonderful book.
- He did.Copy !req
237. Absolutely right.
There's a wonderful word, opsimath.Copy !req
238. Someone who learns late in life.Copy !req
239. We should all
be opsimaths, shouldn't we?Copy !req
240. I'm sure you are, Ruth. Not that you
are late in life, of course,Copy !req
241. I hasten to add.
You come from Wakefield,Copy !req
242. the wonderful Wakefield.
- I do.Copy !req
243. And you're a lover of art.Copy !req
244. - I am.
- That part of South YorkshireCopy !req
245. has a very special
artistic connection.Copy !req
246. Yeah, we have really great museum in
the Hepworth in Wakefield.Copy !req
247. - Named after...
- Barbara Hepworth.Copy !req
248. Absolutely. And your favourite
painter, though, comes from Spain.Copy !req
249. - That is correct, yes.
- Goya.Copy !req
250. Have you ever been to Spain
to see his pictures in the...?Copy !req
251. Yes, I have, yeah.Copy !req
252. I've got family living in Spain, so
I've been to Madrid several timesCopy !req
253. and been to the Prado and seen his
paintings, and just love it there.Copy !req
254. Wonderful. Well, who knows?Copy !req
255. Maybe art and paintings will come
up in one of our next two rounds.Copy !req
256. Miles doesn't mind what subjects
come up. It's extraordinary.Copy !req
257. I would have thought,
this is now the third timeCopy !req
258. I've had to talk to you about
your life, someone of 18,Copy !req
259. I might be running out of things to
ask, but of course, in your caseCopy !req
260. you fill your life.Copy !req
261. Amazingly, you're an A-level
student still,Copy !req
262. but you're also a soldier
from time to time.Copy !req
263. Tuesday after school, I take part in
my school's Combined Cadet Force.Copy !req
264. Our contingent was founded in 1915.Copy !req
265. It sort of teaches leadership
skills, first aid,Copy !req
266. as well as how to shoot a rifle and
camouflage yourself up.Copy !req
267. It's wonderful you give up your time
to do thatCopy !req
268. and that you've given up your time
to do this,Copy !req
269. the great game of Jeopardy!Copy !req
270. It's time to get on with it.
Let's fill another board.Copy !req
271. Right, well, we've got six
new categories.Copy !req
272. The names of popular TV shows
in the place they are broadcast.Copy !req
273. So let's see who's got the lowest
score at the moment.Copy !req
274. It's Ruth. So you've got the pick.Copy !req
275. I'll go for Das Ist Jeopardy!
for £25.Copy !req
276. Das Ist Jeopardy! for £25.Copy !req
277. You've just got to give the UK
version of the show, as we know it.Copy !req
278. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
279. What is Who Wants To Be A
Millionaire?Copy !req
280. Absolutely. That's what they call
it. Very good.Copy !req
281. Das Ist Jeopardy! for £50.Copy !req
282. Very well pronounced.Copy !req
283. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
284. What is the Great British
Bake Off?Copy !req
285. Absolutely right. It's the French
for, "The Best Pastry Chef."Copy !req
286. Das Ist Jeopardy! for 75.Copy !req
287. For £75...Copy !req
288. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
289. What is Family Fortunes?Copy !req
290. Family Fortunes, that's right.
In America,Copy !req
291. the original show is called
Family Feud,Copy !req
292. which may have given you the hint
there.Copy !req
293. US Literature, 75.Copy !req
294. US Literature for £75.Copy !req
295. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
296. - What is Rip Van Winkle?
- Rip Van Winkle it is.Copy !req
297. - Off you go.
- US Literature 150.Copy !req
298. For £150...Copy !req
299. - Yes, Ruth?
- What is Uncle Tom's Cabin?Copy !req
300. Uncle Tom's Cabin it is, yeah.
OK, you have it, Ruth.Copy !req
301. US Literature for 100, please.Copy !req
302. For £100...Copy !req
303. - Yes, Miles?
- What is A Farewell To Arms?Copy !req
304. That's the right title. Well done.Copy !req
305. During the war, he was himself,
Hemingway, an ambulance driver,Copy !req
306. and he was wounded and did fall
for his nurse.Copy !req
307. US Literature for 25.Copy !req
308. For £25...Copy !req
309. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Truman Capote?Copy !req
310. Truman Capote it was. Well done.Copy !req
311. And US literature for 50, please.Copy !req
312. For £50...Copy !req
313. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Edgar Allan Poe?Copy !req
314. Edgar Allan Poe. Absolutely right.Copy !req
315. Whilst At Uni for 25.Copy !req
316. For £25...Copy !req
317. - Keshava.
- What is St Andrews?Copy !req
318. St Andrews it was. They both
studied History Of Art there.Copy !req
319. Unusual Sports for 75.Copy !req
320. For £75...Copy !req
321. - Keshava.
- What is dodgeball?Copy !req
322. - Is correct.
- Unusual sports for 100.Copy !req
323. For £100...Copy !req
324. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
325. What is the
Wife-Carrying Championships?Copy !req
326. Well done. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
327. The wife is carried over 250mCopy !req
328. and one of the prizes is her weight
in beer.Copy !req
329. There you go.Copy !req
330. Whilst At Uni for 50.Copy !req
331. For £50...Copy !req
332. - Yes, Ruth?
- Who is Peter Kay?Copy !req
333. It is Peter Kay, yes. Well done.Copy !req
334. Who earned a Guinness World Record
in 2012 for the most tickets soldCopy !req
335. for a stand-up comedy tour.Copy !req
336. He sold 1.14 million tickets.Copy !req
337. That's not bad, is it?Copy !req
338. Ruth, it's with you.Copy !req
339. Das Ist Jeopardy! for 100, please.Copy !req
340. Das Ist Jeopardy! for £100.Copy !req
341. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is Countdown?Copy !req
342. Countdown, that's right.Copy !req
343. Numbers and letters in French.Copy !req
344. Let's finish the category.Copy !req
345. OK, we'll finish the category, then.
For £150...Copy !req
346. Yes, Miles?Copy !req
347. What is I'm A Celebrity...
Get Me Out Of Here?Copy !req
348. Absolutely right. So where would
you like to go now?Copy !req
349. Whilst At Uni for 75.Copy !req
350. For £75.Copy !req
351. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is Normal People?Copy !req
352. Normal People it was.Copy !req
353. Unusual Sports for 150.Copy !req
354. For £150...Copy !req
355. - Miles?
- What is pillow fighting?Copy !req
356. Absolutely right.Copy !req
357. Competitors came from the world
of mixed martial arts and boxing,Copy !req
358. so they obviously took it
very seriously. OK.Copy !req
359. Unusual Sports for 50.Copy !req
360. For £50...Copy !req
361. - Miles.
- What is Poohsticks?Copy !req
362. Poohsticks, absolutely. In the book,Copy !req
363. actually, it's pine cones
that Pooh drops over the bridgeCopy !req
364. to see which is fastest, not sticks,
but it's become sticks.Copy !req
365. - Yes.
- Unusual Sports for 25.Copy !req
366. For £25...Copy !req
367. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Quidditch?Copy !req
368. Quidditch it is, of course,
from the Harry Potter books.Copy !req
369. Robots, Androids and AI for 25.Copy !req
370. Let's start on this one.Copy !req
371. - Keshava.
- Who are R2-D2 and C-3PO?Copy !req
372. Absolutely right.Copy !req
373. Whilst At Uni for 100.Copy !req
374. For £100...Copy !req
375. Keshava.Copy !req
376. What is Goldsmiths?Copy !req
377. Can I ask where you got your
creative writing degree?Copy !req
378. - Goldsmiths.
- Yeah.Copy !req
379. That's a very lucky moment for you.Copy !req
380. Quite right. Goldsmiths it was.Copy !req
381. You have control of the board.Copy !req
382. We'll finish the category.
Whilst At Uni, 150.Copy !req
383. 150.Copy !req
384. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is Creep?Copy !req
385. Creep, absolutely right. Very good
indeed. So you have it still.Copy !req
386. Robots, Androids and AI for 50.Copy !req
387. For 50, then...Copy !req
388. Ah, you're not TNG fans.Copy !req
389. Data, played by Brent Spiner.
On we go.Copy !req
390. Robots, Androids and AI for 75.Copy !req
391. For £75...Copy !req
392. - Yes, Ruth?
- What is Terminator?Copy !req
393. It is indeed Terminator.Copy !req
394. Worryingly, the US Defense
DepartmentCopy !req
395. named one of their machine-learning
tools Skynet.Copy !req
396. Isn't that just a little bit risky?Copy !req
397. Oh, well, it's all over,Copy !req
398. so we might as well enjoy it by
playing Jeopardy!Copy !req
399. And you have the pick.Copy !req
400. House Plants for £25, please.Copy !req
401. For £25...Copy !req
402. This ornamental plant
of the family AsparagaceaeCopy !req
403. with grassy green
and white striped leavesCopy !req
404. is thankfully better known by its
arachnid moniker.Copy !req
405. - Yes, Ruth?
- What is a spider plant?Copy !req
406. A spider plant, absolutely right.Copy !req
407. House Plants for £100, please.Copy !req
408. For £100 on House Plants.Copy !req
409. The white flag of peace.
It's the peace lily.Copy !req
410. Still with you, Ruth.Copy !req
411. Robots, Androids and AI for £100,
please.Copy !req
412. For £100...Copy !req
413. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Hal 2000?Copy !req
414. I'm sorry. I can't give you that.
Anyone else?Copy !req
415. - Keshava?
- What is Hal 9000?Copy !req
416. That is correct. I'm sorry.
7,000 out there, Miles.Copy !req
417. I do... I feel for you,
but not that much.Copy !req
418. You're doing well. Well done,
Keshava. OK. You have control.Copy !req
419. Robots, Androids and AI for 150.Copy !req
420. For 150...Copy !req
421. - Yes, Ruth?
- Who is Ash?Copy !req
422. Ash, well remembered.
I'd forgotten that completely.Copy !req
423. Very good indeed.
For his infamous death scene,Copy !req
424. they used milk and yoghurt,
along with pasta and marblesCopy !req
425. for that weird white milky...
Horrific.Copy !req
426. Very good, though. Yes.
Off you go.Copy !req
427. House Plants for 50, please.Copy !req
428. House Plants for £50.Copy !req
429. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is the mother-in-law?Copy !req
430. More specific.Copy !req
431. The mother-in-law...Copy !req
432. No, incorrect. Either of you?Copy !req
433. - Yes, Ruth.
- What is mother-in-law's tongue?Copy !req
434. It's mother-in-law's tongue.Copy !req
435. That's an important part of its
name. Yeah.Copy !req
436. Well done. So it's with you, Ruth.Copy !req
437. House Plants for 75, please.Copy !req
438. For £75...Copy !req
439. Ah, there is the Daily Double.Copy !req
440. Now, you've got £700.Copy !req
441. That's the maximum you can wager,
or the minimum is 10.Copy !req
442. What would you like to go?Copy !req
443. I'll go for 200, please.Copy !req
444. For 200. All right, then.Copy !req
445. On House Plants. Let's see
how you do with this clue.Copy !req
446. I'm afraid time's up.Copy !req
447. Yeah. The nickname of the aspidistra
is the cast-iron plantCopy !req
448. because it's so hard to kill.
Yeah. Hard luck.Copy !req
449. Never mind, you've still got
control.Copy !req
450. House Plants for 150, please.Copy !req
451. For 150...Copy !req
452. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is the money plant?Copy !req
453. I'll accept money plant.
It's the Chinese money plant.Copy !req
454. But you got the "money" part,
which I think is important.Copy !req
455. Well done. And that ends our round.Copy !req
456. My goodness me.
Let's have a look at the scoresCopy !req
457. Ruth, you're on 500.
Had a not-happy Daily Double,Copy !req
458. but you at least you didn't
bet the farm.Copy !req
459. Keshava, you're on 1,475,Copy !req
460. not out of reach, either,
of our leader on 2,575, Miles.Copy !req
461. We're going to break now,Copy !req
462. and when we come back, oh, my
goodness, how things could changeCopy !req
463. because it'll be Double JeopardyCopy !req
464. Welcome back to Jeopardy!
Let's look at our scores.Copy !req
465. Miles on 2,575 - you've had
another fantastic couple of rounds,Copy !req
466. massively dominant, really,Copy !req
467. especially in the first round
on the buzzer.Copy !req
468. And you knew about Finnish
wife-carrying sports.Copy !req
469. - How did you know that?
- I don't know.Copy !req
470. I must have read something online.Copy !req
471. There's no subject which you aren't
good at.Copy !req
472. And in second place, we have Keshava
with 1,475.Copy !req
473. I can't help noticing that when you
press the buzzer,Copy !req
474. you like to bend your knees as if to
sort of throw some energyCopy !req
475. through the buzzer and get it out
first.Copy !req
476. I think viewers should know if you
press too early,Copy !req
477. you get shut out.Copy !req
478. You can only press after
I finish reading out the clue.Copy !req
479. And that's the skill,
it's just the reflexes.Copy !req
480. As soon as I finish that last
syllable.Copy !req
481. Anyway, good luck for the next
round,Copy !req
482. and good luck to you too, Ruth.
You're on 500.Copy !req
483. You had bad luck with the house
plants.Copy !req
484. You knew them but didn't know them.Copy !req
485. - Some of them.
- But you did very wellCopy !req
486. on popular culture subjects,
I noticed.Copy !req
487. You remembered the name of the robot
in Alien.Copy !req
488. That was a good call, that,
I thought.Copy !req
489. There's every chance you're going to
zoom up again.Copy !req
490. It's going to be very exciting, as
we play Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
491. So, let's have some more categories.Copy !req
492. We've doubled the cash values,
so they range from 50 nowCopy !req
493. to £300 per answer.Copy !req
494. There are also two Daily DoublesCopy !req
495. hidden somewhere up there on that
board.Copy !req
496. Let's populate it with six
categories.Copy !req
497. We have...Copy !req
498. Two words that are spelled the
same but pronounced differently.Copy !req
499. From now on, if you don't phrase
your responses correctlyCopy !req
500. in proper Jeopardy style -Copy !req
501. not that you've made that mistake
yet -Copy !req
502. you will be counted as incorrect.Copy !req
503. Just a fair warning there.Copy !req
504. Ruth, as lowest scorer,
let's start with you.Copy !req
505. The Lyrics Tell A Story for £50,
please.Copy !req
506. The Lyrics Tell A Story.Copy !req
507. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Jolene?Copy !req
508. Jolene, Jolene. Absolutely.Copy !req
509. Do you know she wrote that on
the same day that she wroteCopy !req
510. I Will Always Love You?Copy !req
511. That was a many-million-dollar
day, wasn't it?Copy !req
512. OK, Miles.Copy !req
513. Art Galleries And Museums for 50.Copy !req
514. For 50, Art Galleries And Museums.Copy !req
515. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is The Last Supper?Copy !req
516. Leonardo's Last Supper.Copy !req
517. It hangs in the canteen of the
monastery.Copy !req
518. Art Galleries And Museums for 20o.Copy !req
519. £200.Copy !req
520. Answer there, one of the
Daily Doubles on the board.Copy !req
521. OK, now things can change,
can't they, Keshava?Copy !req
522. Out of your £1,525, how much
are you prepared to wagerCopy !req
523. on this response?Copy !req
524. - 900.
- £900.Copy !req
525. OK. Very good.Copy !req
526. On Art Galleries And Museums.Copy !req
527. It's just for you, of course.Copy !req
528. - Who is Barbara Hepworth?
- That's extraordinary.Copy !req
529. Of course it's correct.Copy !req
530. We talked about it when we were
conversing with Ruth, but well done.Copy !req
531. That takes you up to 2,425,
just 200 behind our leader.Copy !req
532. Art Galleries And Museums for 300.Copy !req
533. Art Galleries And Museums for £300.Copy !req
534. - Yes, Keshava.
- What is Madrid?Copy !req
535. It is Madrid, absolutely.Copy !req
536. There's the Prado, which again,
you mentionedCopy !req
537. when we were chatting, Ruth.Copy !req
538. The Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza,
and Museo Reina Sofia.Copy !req
539. My girlfriend and I were at all
three two weeks ago.Copy !req
540. Good Lord, this is bizarre.Copy !req
541. What's going on in the world?
Spooky.Copy !req
542. - Off you go.
- The Lyrics Tell A Story for 150.Copy !req
543. - Miles.
- Who is Billie Eilish?Copy !req
544. It's not Billie Eilish, no.Copy !req
545. - Yes, Keshava?
- Who is Taylor Swift?Copy !req
546. It's Taylor Swift. Yeah. Well done.Copy !req
547. The Lyrics Tell A Story for 200.Copy !req
548. For £200...Copy !req
549. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
550. - What is Stan?
- Stan, that's right.Copy !req
551. The OED defines "stan" as an
overzealous or obsessive fan,Copy !req
552. especially of a
particular celebrity.Copy !req
553. Off you go.Copy !req
554. The Lyrics Tell A Story for 300.Copy !req
555. For £300...Copy !req
556. - Yes, Miles?
- What is A Boy Named Sue?Copy !req
557. Boy Named Sue.
Quite right. Off you go.Copy !req
558. Art Galleries And Museums for 150.Copy !req
559. For £150...Copy !req
560. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Dundee?Copy !req
561. Dundee. Known as Scotland's
Design Museum, isn't it?Copy !req
562. It's Not Rocket Science for 150.Copy !req
563. It's Not Rocket Science (It Is).Copy !req
564. - Yes, Keshava?
- Who is Wernher von Braun?Copy !req
565. Wernher von Braun
is absolutely correct.Copy !req
566. Well done. After the war,
Operation PaperclipCopy !req
567. secretly removed him and 1,600 other
German scientists to the US.Copy !req
568. The Lyrics Tell A Story for 100.Copy !req
569. For £100...Copy !req
570. - Keshava.
- What is Space Oddity?Copy !req
571. Space Oddity. Well remembered,
that it's not Odyssey, but Oddity.Copy !req
572. - Well done.
- Art Galleries And Museums for 100.Copy !req
573. For £100...Copy !req
574. - Miles.
- What is the Met?Copy !req
575. It is the Met. The Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.Copy !req
576. Well done.Copy !req
577. Faddy Modern Foods for 50.Copy !req
578. Faddy Modern Foods.Copy !req
579. - Yes, Miles?
- What is avocado on toast?Copy !req
580. Avocado on toast.Copy !req
581. Absolutely right.Copy !req
582. Hamiltons for 50.Copy !req
583. Hamiltons. Famous Hamiltons.Copy !req
584. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Nelson?Copy !req
585. Lord Nelson, Horatio Nelson,
absolutely right.Copy !req
586. - Hamiltons for 100.
- Hamiltons for 100.Copy !req
587. - Yes, Miles?
- Who is Lin-Manuel Miranda?Copy !req
588. That's his full name.Copy !req
589. Hamiltons for 150.Copy !req
590. For £150...Copy !req
591. - Yes, Miles?
- What is Bermuda?Copy !req
592. It is Bermuda, named after
Sir Henry Hamilton,Copy !req
593. former governor of the territory.Copy !req
594. And on that note, as we're
halfway through this board,Copy !req
595. it's time to take a breathless
and very excited break.Copy !req
596. We'll be back jolly soon.Copy !req
597. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
598. It's all very exciting
in this Double Jeopardy round.Copy !req
599. Miles, you gave us the last correct
answer, so you have your pick.Copy !req
600. Hamiltons for 200, please.Copy !req
601. Hamiltons for £200.Copy !req
602. It's the Formula 1 racing teamCopy !req
603. that Lewis Hamilton drove for
in the 2023 season.Copy !req
604. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is Mercedes?Copy !req
605. Mercedes, absolutely correct.Copy !req
606. Hamiltons for 300.Copy !req
607. Hamiltons now for £300.Copy !req
608. - Yes, Miles.
- What is the River Clyde?Copy !req
609. It is the River Clyde.
Well done. Very good.Copy !req
610. It's Not Rocket Science (It Is)
for 50.Copy !req
611. Thanks for giving the full title.Copy !req
612. Nobody knows?Copy !req
613. My generation is probably more
familiar with the Saturn V rocketCopy !req
614. that lifted us to the moon.Copy !req
615. I say "us" -
I wasn't actually there.Copy !req
616. Carry on, though, with you, Miles.Copy !req
617. - Rocket Science for 100.
- For £100...Copy !req
618. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is propane?Copy !req
619. It's not propane, no.Copy !req
620. Anybody?Copy !req
621. It's kerosene. We could
have accepted paraffin.Copy !req
622. Kerosene is a type of paraffin,
but kerosene is what it's calledCopy !req
623. in America more commonly.Copy !req
624. OK, so Miles,
you still have control.Copy !req
625. Heteronyms for 50.Copy !req
626. Heteronyms. Just to remind you
what they are.Copy !req
627. These are two words
that are spelled the sameCopy !req
628. but pronounced differently.Copy !req
629. You have to respond with both
the words in this case.Copy !req
630. For example, if I said it's a little
blowy and a bit sort of curvy,Copy !req
631. you'd respond with windy and windy.Copy !req
632. You get the idea. OK, here we are.Copy !req
633. - Yes, Miles?
- What is bass and bass?Copy !req
634. Bass is the fish, bass is the voice.
You've got itCopy !req
635. Heteronyms for 100.Copy !req
636. For £100...Copy !req
637. Present and present. Yeah.Copy !req
638. Heteronyms for 150.Copy !req
639. For £150...Copy !req
640. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
641. What are detail and detail?Copy !req
642. Oh, sorry. Sorry. No, no, no.Copy !req
643. - No, it's not that.
- No, no, no.Copy !req
644. Yes, Ruth?Copy !req
645. What is elaborate and elaborate?Copy !req
646. That's what we wanted. Very
good indeed. Yes, absolutely.Copy !req
647. Heteronyms for 200, please.Copy !req
648. Heteronyms for £200.Copy !req
649. - Yes, Keshava?
- What are intimate and intimate.Copy !req
650. Well found. Very good.Copy !req
651. That's a quick mind at work.Copy !req
652. - Heteronyms for 300.
- For £300 now.Copy !req
653. - Again, Keshava?
- What are separate and separate.Copy !req
654. Separate and separate.Copy !req
655. That was a good round for you.
Well done.Copy !req
656. - Still got the call.
- Rocket Science for 200.Copy !req
657. Rocket Science for £200.Copy !req
658. Perhaps the name of Robert
Goddard should be better known.Copy !req
659. I have to confess, I hadn't heard of
him either.Copy !req
660. But some say that his flightCopy !req
661. was as important as the
Wright Brothers' flight.Copy !req
662. OK, so Keshava, you still have
control.Copy !req
663. - Faddy Modern Foods for 100.
- Faddy Modern Foods for £100.Copy !req
664. Curly and Cavolo neroCopy !req
665. are two types of this leafy green
cabbage cultivarCopy !req
666. rich in nutrients and vitamin C
often added to smoothies.Copy !req
667. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is kale?Copy !req
668. Kale it is, well done.Copy !req
669. - Off you go.
- Faddy Modern Foods for 150.Copy !req
670. For £150!Copy !req
671. Answer there, is our second
Daily Double.Copy !req
672. This could be very important
for you.Copy !req
673. You've got 3,875.Copy !req
674. How much would you like to place
on the line?Copy !req
675. - 1,000.
- £1,000, then,Copy !req
676. for Faddy Modern Foods.Copy !req
677. And your clue is...Copy !req
678. What are chia seeds?Copy !req
679. Absolutely correct, yeah.Copy !req
680. Well done. There's your 1,000.Copy !req
681. It takes you into the lead and you
have control of the board.Copy !req
682. Faddy Modern Foods, 200.Copy !req
683. For £200.Copy !req
684. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is matcha?Copy !req
685. Matcha is right.Copy !req
686. Faddy Modern Foods, 300.Copy !req
687. For £300 on Faddy Modern Foods.Copy !req
688. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is spirulina?Copy !req
689. Spirulina is right. Well done.Copy !req
690. You found it in the recesses
of your mindCopy !req
691. and you're going to end, I believe,Copy !req
692. on It's Not Rocket Science on £300.Copy !req
693. And here it is.Copy !req
694. - Yes, Keshava?
- What are Newtons?Copy !req
695. They are Newtons. Very good indeed.Copy !req
696. Well, there we are.Copy !req
697. That's the end of that round.Copy !req
698. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
699. On 650, we have Ruth.Copy !req
700. And in second place,
our champion Miles,Copy !req
701. is on 3,725.Copy !req
702. But due to some really wonderfully
quick buzzing and alert thinkingCopy !req
703. and just fabulous knowledge,
Keshava is out in frontCopy !req
704. with 5,675.Copy !req
705. So everything to play for
as we enter Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
706. Let's see what category
you guys have got.Copy !req
707. It's Famous Buildings.Copy !req
708. All right. In a moment,
I'm gonna reveal one final clue.Copy !req
709. But for now, before you see it,
it's time for you to decideCopy !req
710. how much of your current score
you are willing to riskCopy !req
711. after seeing that category.Copy !req
712. All right. Everybody's made
their wagers.Copy !req
713. The category is Famous Buildings.Copy !req
714. And now, here's the clue.Copy !req
715. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
716. How quickly time fliesCopy !req
717. when you've got a merry tune and
a response to give.Copy !req
718. OK, well, we'll start with you,
Ruth.Copy !req
719. And you've got £650 to bet.Copy !req
720. I wonder what you put down as your
responseCopy !req
721. to this particular clue.Copy !req
722. Let's see.Copy !req
723. What is Rococo?Copy !req
724. That is not correct, I'm afraid.Copy !req
725. And how much did you bet?Copy !req
726. £50. So you've got £600 leftCopy !req
727. and maybe these two have
made a dramatic errorCopy !req
728. and bet too high with a wrong
response.Copy !req
729. Let's see from Miles,
who's in second place with £3,725,Copy !req
730. what he wrote.Copy !req
731. What is Palladian?Copy !req
732. That's absolutely right.Copy !req
733. Named after Andrea Palladio,Copy !req
734. the architect.Copy !req
735. So what it comes down to now
is how much did you dare wager?Copy !req
736. Let's have a look.Copy !req
737. The farm. £3,725.Copy !req
738. You bet it all. You doubled,
and your score is now 7,450.Copy !req
739. So it all comes down
to you, Keshava.Copy !req
740. First of all, with your £5,675,Copy !req
741. we need to know
what response you gave.Copy !req
742. So let's have a look.Copy !req
743. You knew it, too.Copy !req
744. What is Palladian? Absolutely.Copy !req
745. How much did you wager?Copy !req
746. £2,325,Copy !req
747. which gives you a total of £8,000,Copy !req
748. and you are today's champion!Copy !req
749. Congratulations, Keshava.Copy !req
750. That's an extraordinary achievement.Copy !req
751. I have to turn to you first, Miles.Copy !req
752. I mean, you could hardly have done
better.Copy !req
753. It was a supreme run you had.Copy !req
754. I mean, it's just been amazing.Copy !req
755. On the first day, you won £5,450,Copy !req
756. and on the second day, 6,075,Copy !req
757. so you can go home, I hope happy,
with £11,525.Copy !req
758. Goodbye and thank you.Copy !req
759. And to you, Ruth.Copy !req
760. - You had a good time, I hope.
- Yes, very good, thank you.Copy !req
761. The cards fell against you,Copy !req
762. but it was wonderful
having you here.Copy !req
763. And we say goodbye to you as well.Copy !req
764. But we're going to see you
again tomorrow, aren't we, Keshava?Copy !req
765. You have a lovely round £8,000.Copy !req
766. You show how this game can change.Copy !req
767. It looked as if you were nowhere not
that long ago,Copy !req
768. and now you're the outright
winner and our champion.Copy !req
769. My goodness. Yes, Keshava will
be playing again tomorrow.Copy !req
770. But I hope more importantly,
that you'll be here to watch himCopy !req
771. and me and two new contestants,
as we play Jeopardy!Copy !req
772. Thanks for watching. Goodbye.Copy !req
773. Next time on Jeopardy,Copy !req
774. champion Keshava GuhaCopy !req
775. faces Camberwell's
Kai LaddimanCopy !req
776. and from Leicester
in the East Midlands, Natasha Skeen.Copy !req