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. 'An assistant manager from
Inverness...Copy !req
5. 'A clinical research programmer
from Leeds...Copy !req
6. 'And our returning champion,
a writer from London...Copy !req
7. '.. whose two-day cash winnings total
is £10,700.Copy !req
8. 'And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
9. 'Stephen Fry!'Copy !req
10. Hello, everybody. Hello, hello.Copy !req
11. Hello, and a very warm welcome
to Jeopardy!Copy !req
12. Our champion, Keshava Guha,Copy !req
13. put in another commanding
performanceCopy !req
14. and dominated Friday's game,
it has to be said.Copy !req
15. He can even afford to lose
a Daily DoubleCopy !req
16. and still head into the final
round with a healthy lead.Copy !req
17. Despite running out of time
during the Final Jeopardy,Copy !req
18. he had wisely chosen not to risk it
all and went homeCopy !req
19. our champion.Copy !req
20. Today, we have two new contestants
fighting for that position,Copy !req
21. and they are Katy and Alan.Copy !req
22. Good luck to all three of you.
Let's see the first six categories.Copy !req
23. Well, we have...Copy !req
24. Respond with the name of a sport.Copy !req
25. All right, then.Copy !req
26. Now, Keshava, as our reigning
champion, you can start us off.Copy !req
27. Let's start with Who Said It:
Authors for 75, please, Stephen.Copy !req
28. All right.
Who Said It: Authors.Copy !req
29. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
30. Who is Joseph Heller?Copy !req
31. Joseph Heller, the author
of Catch-22. That's correct.Copy !req
32. Let's do Pixar, 150.Copy !req
33. Pixar for 150.Copy !req
34. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
35. What is Up?Copy !req
36. What's Up? Absolutely right.
The workCopy !req
37. was composed by Michael Giacchino.Copy !req
38. Off you go. You have the pick.Copy !req
39. Let's do Words for 150.Copy !req
40. For 150...Copy !req
41. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
42. What is maintain?Copy !req
43. Absolutely. Quite right.
And you have control.Copy !req
44. Authors
for 100.Copy !req
45. Answer there, the Daily Double.Copy !req
46. You know how this works.Copy !req
47. You and you alone get this clue,Copy !req
48. but you have to decide how muchCopy !req
49. of your score
you're prepared to wager.Copy !req
50. How much would you like to place
on this?Copy !req
51. Let's make it a true Daily Double.Copy !req
52. He's going to make it
a true Daily Double.Copy !req
53. That means he's going to wager
the full 150Copy !req
54. that is his current score
on the response to this clue.Copy !req
55. Who is Douglas Adams?Copy !req
56. Who is Douglas Noel Adams?Copy !req
57. Very pleased that his initials
were DNA.Copy !req
58. And of course, in The Hitchhiker's
Guide To The Galaxy, which he wrote,Copy !req
59. 42 is given as the answer to life,
the universe and everything.Copy !req
60. OK, pick a category and cash amount.Copy !req
61. Who Said It: Authors for 150.Copy !req
62. For £150 now.Copy !req
63. Yes?Copy !req
64. Who is Virginia Woolf?Copy !req
65. Virginia Woolf.Copy !req
66. She started it off as a series of
lectures at Cambridge.Copy !req
67. Who Said It: Authors for 50.Copy !req
68. For £50...Copy !req
69. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
70. - Who is Oscar Wilde?
Oscar Wilde.Copy !req
71. It's from his play Lady Windermere's
Fan, or as I prefer to call it,Copy !req
72. Lady Fandermere's Wind.Copy !req
73. - Off you go.
- Let's finish the category.Copy !req
74. We'll finish the category,
then.Copy !req
75. Katy?Copy !req
76. Who is JM Barrie?Copy !req
77. JM Barrie, of course,
who wrote Peter Pan.Copy !req
78. Quite a nice little joke.Copy !req
79. Some peter out, some pan out.Copy !req
80. OK. You have control now, Katy.Copy !req
81. Oh, let's have Pixar
for 75, please.Copy !req
82. Pixar for 75.Copy !req
83. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
84. - What is the Day of the Dead?
- The Day of the Dead, it is.Copy !req
85. Pixar for 100.Copy !req
86. For £100...Copy !req
87. Alan?Copy !req
88. - Who is Mike?
- Mike it is,Copy !req
89. voiced by Billy Crystal,
as you may know.Copy !req
90. Let's do Simon Says, 150.Copy !req
91. All responses will be people
called Simon.Copy !req
92. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
93. - Who Simon Callow?
- Is the right response.Copy !req
94. Simon Says for 100.Copy !req
95. Simon Says for £100.Copy !req
96. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
97. Who is Bolivar?Copy !req
98. Indeed. Simon Bolivar.Copy !req
99. The currency of Venezuela
is the Bolivar.Copy !req
100. Let's do Pixar for 50.Copy !req
101. For £50...Copy !req
102. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
103. - What is Paris?
- Paris is right.Copy !req
104. Simon Says 75.Copy !req
105. Simon Says for £75.Copy !req
106. Keshava?Copy !req
107. - Who is Simon Armitage?
- Simon Armitage.Copy !req
108. It was a lifetime appointment.
But now it's ten years, isn't it?Copy !req
109. Simon Says for 50.Copy !req
110. For £50...Copy !req
111. This Inbetweeners actor
with an avian surnameCopy !req
112. also used to kick off his weekends
with chaotic Shabbat dinners.Copy !req
113. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
114. - Who is Simon Bird?
- Simon Bird, of course.Copy !req
115. Friday Night Dinner
we were referring to there.Copy !req
116. Simon Says for 25.Copy !req
117. For £25...Copy !req
118. Keshava?Copy !req
119. Who is Simon Pegg?Copy !req
120. Simon Pegg is right. That's right.Copy !req
121. The Cornetto Trilogy isCopy !req
122. Shaun Of The Dead, Hot Fuzz
and The World's End.Copy !req
123. And of course, the
extremely difficult tasksCopy !req
124. were Mission: Impossible films.Copy !req
125. Let's try Not Very Sporting
for 75.Copy !req
126. Not Very Sporting.Copy !req
127. Respond with the name of a sport.Copy !req
128. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
129. What is Badminton?Copy !req
130. Badminton, that's right.Copy !req
131. Absolutely right.
That's the name of the estate.Copy !req
132. We'll finish Pixar for 25, please.Copy !req
133. Finishing Pixar for £25...Copy !req
134. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
135. Who is Andy?Copy !req
136. Andy was his name. That's right.
You have control.Copy !req
137. Let's take Self-Rhyming Words
for 100, please.Copy !req
138. Self-Rhyming Words for £100.Copy !req
139. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
140. - What is voodoo?
- Voodoo, indeed.Copy !req
141. Self-Rhyming Words for 75,
please.Copy !req
142. For £75...Copy !req
143. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
144. What is deadhead?Copy !req
145. Deadhead. That's right.
Self-rhyming.Copy !req
146. Not prune. That wouldn't work.
Yeah?Copy !req
147. - Self-Rhyming again, 50, please.
For £50...Copy !req
148. Time up there.Copy !req
149. You didn't think of bigwig.Copy !req
150. - Bigwig!
- Yeah. OK.Copy !req
151. Still with you, Katy.Copy !req
152. I'll finish the category for 25,
please.Copy !req
153. Finishing the category
for £25.Copy !req
154. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
155. - What are cookbooks?
- That's right.Copy !req
156. Not Very Sporting for 150.Copy !req
157. Not very sporting for 150.Copy !req
158. It's a cunning clue, this one.Copy !req
159. It is a sport, but that's where
you'll find F1.Copy !req
160. - Oh!
Yeah.Copy !req
161. F1, Formula One, of course.Copy !req
162. Function keys actually date
way back to 1965.Copy !req
163. So, Keshava, you have it.Copy !req
164. Not Very Sporting for 100.Copy !req
165. For £100, then.Copy !req
166. Keshava?Copy !req
167. - What is Sailing?
- Sailing, that's right.Copy !req
168. Not Very Sporting for 50.Copy !req
169. For £50...Copy !req
170. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
171. What is bug?Copy !req
172. Not bug, no.Copy !req
173. It has to be a sport.Copy !req
174. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is Golf?Copy !req
175. It's not Golf.
That wasn't released in 1975.Copy !req
176. Oh...Copy !req
177. Katy?Copy !req
178. What is Polo?Copy !req
179. Polo! Well done. You got there.Copy !req
180. Absolutely. You have to be very
attentive to the clues.Copy !req
181. And I can see why you said bug
and I can see why you said Golf,Copy !req
182. which is a sport, but, no,
it's Polo.Copy !req
183. The Golf was released a year
earlier, in fact.Copy !req
184. So, Katy, you have it.Copy !req
185. Let's finish Not Very Sporting
for 25, please.Copy !req
186. For 25...Copy !req
187. - Alan?
- What is cricket?Copy !req
188. Cricket is indeed, of course,
a sport. Yes.Copy !req
189. Let's do First Name, 150.Copy !req
190. £150.Copy !req
191. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
192. Who is Hannah?Copy !req
193. They are all Hannahs. That's right.
Your call.Copy !req
194. Stay on it for 100, please.Copy !req
195. For 100.Copy !req
196. Keshava?Copy !req
197. What is... Who is David?Copy !req
198. David is right in each case.
That's right.Copy !req
199. David Mitchell. Not the comedian,
but the novelist.Copy !req
200. First Name's The Same
for £75.Copy !req
201. For £75...Copy !req
202. - Yes, Keshava?
- Who is John?Copy !req
203. They are all Johns. Quite right.Copy !req
204. First Name's The Same
for 50.Copy !req
205. For £50.Copy !req
206. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
207. Who is Jessica?Copy !req
208. They're all Jessicas.Copy !req
209. Let's finish.Copy !req
210. All right,
we'll finish it then.Copy !req
211. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
212. Who is George?Copy !req
213. They're all Georges.Copy !req
214. And that has cleaned up the board.Copy !req
215. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
216. Well, tied in second placeCopy !req
217. are Katy and Alan,
on exactly £500 each.Copy !req
218. Our champion, who's getting used to
this game by nowCopy !req
219. and has a great buzzer techniqueCopy !req
220. as well as an
astonishingly capacious mind,Copy !req
221. is on 1,150.Copy !req
222. But all can change.Copy !req
223. Let's take a break
and let's come back soon.Copy !req
224. See you then.Copy !req
225. Welcome back to Jeopardy!
Here are our contestants.Copy !req
226. Let's find out some more about them.Copy !req
227. Alan MacKay, you're from Inverness.
You're a true Highlander.Copy !req
228. Yeah.Copy !req
229. So true that you actually are fluent
in... Gaelic, should I say?Copy !req
230. - That's correct.
- Gaelic? Yeah.Copy !req
231. That's amazing. Was this school
or your parents?Copy !req
232. My mother is from the Isle of Lewis,Copy !req
233. so Gaelic has been an integral part
of our growing up.Copy !req
234. My father doesn't know it. So me
and my brother and my sister -Copy !req
235. private conversations
very easy to have.Copy !req
236. Wonderful.Copy !req
237. Inverness - wonderful part
of the world.Copy !req
238. I used to go up every year
for holidaysCopy !req
239. on the east coast of Scotland.Copy !req
240. You'd take that train up to
Inverness.Copy !req
241. One of the most thrilling things
you can do.Copy !req
242. I felt it beat
a lot of foreign holidays.Copy !req
243. Or maybe you would say
it is a foreign holiday,Copy !req
244. for an Englishman to go to
Scotland.Copy !req
245. Anyway, you're very welcome here.
Good luck.Copy !req
246. And good luck to you, Katy.Copy !req
247. Now, Katy, you're from Leeds.Copy !req
248. - I am.
- And you sing in a choir.Copy !req
249. I do.
I sing in two choirs, actually.Copy !req
250. Two choirs? And what sort of music?Copy !req
251. One of them is more contemporary
rock and pop,Copy !req
252. the other one's show tunes.Copy !req
253. Really impressive.Copy !req
254. It says here, this must be a
misprint, that you knit octopuses.Copy !req
255. That can't be right?Copy !req
256. I do.
Actually, I crochet more than...Copy !req
257. I'm not very good at knitting.
It's for charity.Copy !req
258. They're premature baby aids.Copy !req
259. - Really?
- So it's their tentacles.Copy !req
260. It's something for the babies
to hold on to...Copy !req
261. - Oh, to clutch?
- Yeah.Copy !req
262. What a wonderful thing to do.
I've learnt something.Copy !req
263. There you are.
Crocheted octopuses-es-es.Copy !req
264. Ah, well, Keshava.Copy !req
265. Your two dinner party guests,
I think,Copy !req
266. reveal the breadth of your interests
in life.Copy !req
267. Your two favourites would be
an Australian and a Brit.Copy !req
268. So I grew up idolising Shane Warne,Copy !req
269. and if you grew up in the '90s,
he was...Copy !req
270. He's the most thrilling cricketer.Copy !req
271. Yes. I don't think I've ever seen
a sportsman with greater charisma.Copy !req
272. Every day in the garden,
I was trying to be himCopy !req
273. and failing - trying and failing.Copy !req
274. And sitting on the other side
of you at the dinner table?Copy !req
275. English novelist,
Penelope Fitzgerald.Copy !req
276. You know, I've read all of her
books, but I think it's funnyCopy !req
277. cos I can't imagine two people
who have less in common,Copy !req
278. but they both mean the world to me.Copy !req
279. Well, we don't know.Copy !req
280. It's possible that Shane Warne,
octopuses and the Gaelic languageCopy !req
281. may come up, but it's certainly time
again to get on with the game.Copy !req
282. Well, well. Now, what are our
new categories? We have...Copy !req
283. All responses begin with the
letters A-D.Copy !req
284. So, Alan, you'll select first.Copy !req
285. Let's do Host for 150.Copy !req
286. For £150...Copy !req
287. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
288. Who is Joe Lycett?Copy !req
289. It's not Joe Lycett. No.Copy !req
290. Nobody knows?Copy !req
291. "Lateish" is the hint there.Copy !req
292. The show is called The Lateish Show,
and it's Mo Gilligan.Copy !req
293. - Oh!
- But still with you, Alan.Copy !req
294. Let's do Farmyard, 150.Copy !req
295. You have to name the type of animal.Copy !req
296. They're ducks. The Muscovy duck
and the Indian Runner duck.Copy !req
297. Anyway, there you go.
It's still with you, Alan.Copy !req
298. Calendar, 150.Copy !req
299. Calendar for 150.Copy !req
300. Answer there, the Daily Double.
You've hit that early.Copy !req
301. Well, you have 350 to wagerCopy !req
302. if you want to, or a minimum of £10.Copy !req
303. How much would you like to place
on this?Copy !req
304. Let's make it a true Daily Double.Copy !req
305. A true Daily Double of £350.
All right.Copy !req
306. Mark Your Calendar is the category.Copy !req
307. Uh, let's...Copy !req
308. What is 15th March?Copy !req
309. I'm afraid not.Copy !req
310. That's the date Julius Caesar
was assassinated.Copy !req
311. I'm afraid the correct response
would have been,Copy !req
312. what is 2nd February?Copy !req
313. You will never want to watch
that movie againCopy !req
314. or think about Groundhog Day.Copy !req
315. I'm afraid you're down to zero,
but you still have plenty of time.Copy !req
316. And you have control of the board.Copy !req
317. Let's do "Ad" Infinitum for 150.Copy !req
318. "Ad" Infinitum.Copy !req
319. Just to remind you, all responses
begin with the letters A-D.Copy !req
320. - Yes, Alan?
- What are the adrenal glands?Copy !req
321. They are the adrenal glands.
Well done.Copy !req
322. You're back in the good score
of 150.Copy !req
323. Same category, 100.Copy !req
324. £100.Copy !req
325. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
326. What's the Adriatic?Copy !req
327. The Adriatic Sea it is.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
328. We'll stay on Infinitum
for 75.Copy !req
329. All right.
Still "Ad" Infinitum.Copy !req
330. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
331. What is Adagio For Strings?Copy !req
332. Is completely correct. Often used
on film and TV soundtracks.Copy !req
333. If you don't know the title,
you'll sure as heck know the soundCopy !req
334. when you hear it.
Off you go again.Copy !req
335. Let's stay there for 50.Copy !req
336. For £50.Copy !req
337. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
338. What is Addis Ababa?Copy !req
339. Addis Ababa. That's right.Copy !req
340. One of 80 languages spoken
in that country. You have control.Copy !req
341. UK Prime Ministers for 75.Copy !req
342. For £75...Copy !req
343. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
344. Who is Margaret Thatcher?Copy !req
345. It was during Margaret Thatcher's
reignCopy !req
346. that cameras were first allowed
into the chamber, 1989.Copy !req
347. Prime Ministers for 100.Copy !req
348. For £100,
Prime Ministerial Firsts.Copy !req
349. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
350. Who was James Callaghan?Copy !req
351. James Callaghan it was.
And those offices of state -Copy !req
352. Home Secretary, Foreign Secretary,Copy !req
353. Chancellor of the Exchequer
and Prime Minister.Copy !req
354. You have control.Copy !req
355. Prime Ministers for 150.Copy !req
356. Prime Ministers for £150.Copy !req
357. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
358. Who is James Ramsay MacDonald?Copy !req
359. Absolutely right.
You know your politics.Copy !req
360. Prime Ministers for 50.Copy !req
361. For £50...Copy !req
362. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
363. - Who is Tony Blair?
- It was Tony Blair.Copy !req
364. It was young Leo Blair,
who was born in 2000.Copy !req
365. - And let's finish the category.
- We'll finish this category.Copy !req
366. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
367. Who is Winston Churchill?Copy !req
368. Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill
it was.Copy !req
369. As played by John Lithgow
in The Crown.Copy !req
370. Yes, very good indeed.Copy !req
371. You did extremely well
on that category.Copy !req
372. And you have pick again.Copy !req
373. Mark Your Calendar for 75.Copy !req
374. For £75,
Mark Your Calendar.Copy !req
375. Nobody knows?Copy !req
376. It's in October we have Black
History Month here in the UK.Copy !req
377. So, Keshava, still with you.Copy !req
378. Mark Your Calendar for 100.Copy !req
379. For £100...Copy !req
380. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
381. What is International Women's Day?Copy !req
382. That's correct. Well done.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
383. And there is an International Men's
Day because people always go,Copy !req
384. "When's that, then?"
But there is one.Copy !req
385. And it's on November 19th.Copy !req
386. - Yes?
- Mark Your Calendar for 50.Copy !req
387. For £50...Copy !req
388. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
389. - What is 14th July?
- Quatorze Juillet.Copy !req
390. They call it the Fete Nationale,Copy !req
391. the National Festival Day. Yeah?Copy !req
392. Let's finish the category.Copy !req
393. We'll finish the category.Copy !req
394. Hmm. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
395. What is 5th May?Copy !req
396. It's not 5th May, I'm afraid.Copy !req
397. No-one going to risk?Copy !req
398. It's 1st March.Copy !req
399. All the Welsh people out there
shaking their fists.Copy !req
400. All right, then.Copy !req
401. Keshava, you still have control.Copy !req
402. Bridges for 75, please, Stephen.Copy !req
403. For £75, Bridges.Copy !req
404. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
405. What is the Menai Bridge?Copy !req
406. The Menai Bridge. At least we know
something about Wales!Copy !req
407. Yes, absolutely right.
Completed in 1826.Copy !req
408. A very old bridge. Carry on.Copy !req
409. Let's stay on Bridges for 100,
please.Copy !req
410. For £100...Copy !req
411. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
412. What is Tower Bridge?Copy !req
413. It is Tower Bridge, yes.Copy !req
414. The bascule is the seesaw in French,Copy !req
415. and it describes the action of
how the bridge opens. Well done.Copy !req
416. Bridges for 150, please.Copy !req
417. For £150 now.Copy !req
418. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
419. - What is New York?
- It is New York City. That's right.Copy !req
420. They have 789 bridges and tunnels
throughout New York.Copy !req
421. Isn't that astonishing?Copy !req
422. OK, it's your call, Alan.Copy !req
423. Let's do Host for 100.Copy !req
424. Host With The Most
for £100.Copy !req
425. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
426. Who is Clive Myrie?Copy !req
427. You quizzers should know that,
I feel. Absolutely right.Copy !req
428. Clive Myrie it is.Copy !req
429. Let's stay for 75.Copy !req
430. For £75...Copy !req
431. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
432. Who is Steph?Copy !req
433. I do need the full nameCopy !req
434. Who is Steph McGovern?Copy !req
435. Yes, Steph McGovern it is.
Her show is calledCopy !req
436. Steph's Packed Lunch. Well done.Copy !req
437. We'll stay with Host for 50,
please.Copy !req
438. For £50...Copy !req
439. Anybody?Copy !req
440. You're too busy reading and
finding things out about the worldCopy !req
441. to have watched Emma Willis.Copy !req
442. Emma Willis is the host there.Copy !req
443. So still with you, Katy.Copy !req
444. We'll finish this category
for 25, please.Copy !req
445. For 25, then.Copy !req
446. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
447. - Who is Rylan?
- Rylan it is.Copy !req
448. Mononymous meaning "one name",
as you probably worked out.Copy !req
449. Well done.Copy !req
450. Let's do Farmyard, 100.Copy !req
451. For £100, Farmyard.
Remember, it's a type of animal.Copy !req
452. - Yes, Alan?
- What is a pig?Copy !req
453. Indeed, they are pigs.
Hampshire's also a sheep,Copy !req
454. but a British Saddleback isn't,
so it could only be pigs.Copy !req
455. You have control.Copy !req
456. Let's do Breeds, 75.Copy !req
457. For £75...Copy !req
458. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
459. - What is a cow?
- Cows is right. Well done.Copy !req
460. Bridges for 50.Copy !req
461. Bridges for £50.Copy !req
462. Despite having a name that means
"New Bridge",Copy !req
463. this is the oldest existing bridge
across the Seine in Paris.Copy !req
464. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
465. - What is Pont Neuf?
- It's the Pont Neuf.Copy !req
466. It does mean "New Bridge".
It was given that nameCopy !req
467. to distinguish it from other bridgesCopy !req
468. that have since fallen down
or been taken away.Copy !req
469. Bridges for 25.Copy !req
470. For £25...Copy !req
471. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
472. - What is Venice?
- Venice, indeed.Copy !req
473. "Ad" Infinitum for 25,
please.Copy !req
474. Ad Infinitum.Copy !req
475. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
476. What is an adjective?Copy !req
477. Adjective. "Big" or "small"
are adjectives. Absolutely right.Copy !req
478. Farmyard, 50.Copy !req
479. For £50.Copy !req
480. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
481. - What is a horse?
- A horse? Absolutely.Copy !req
482. Arabian horses were ridden by
Genghis Khan, Napoleon Bonaparte,Copy !req
483. Alexander the Great.Copy !req
484. But they wouldn't have had much fun
riding a Clydesdale,Copy !req
485. which is a great big carthorse.Copy !req
486. But they're beautiful.
All right, off you go, Alan.Copy !req
487. Let's finish for 25.Copy !req
488. Indeed. We're finishing
the category and the board with...Copy !req
489. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
490. - What is a goose?
- Quickly in with geese.Copy !req
491. Absolutely right. Well, here we are
now at the end of the round.Copy !req
492. 675 to Alan, who's been very busy.Copy !req
493. Gone up and down a fair amount,Copy !req
494. but it's still by no means
out of reach.Copy !req
495. And Katy on 850, also done well.Copy !req
496. But Keshava is still in the lead
with £1,900.Copy !req
497. But everything changes,Copy !req
498. as I always say,
when we play Double Jeopardy,Copy !req
499. which we're going to do
after the break.Copy !req
500. Hey, welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
501. Now, Keshava, you're on £1,900.
Once again,Copy !req
502. you've shown stunning
all-round knowledge,Copy !req
503. but I have to say, in particular,
blown away by your knowledgeCopy !req
504. of UK prime ministers.Copy !req
505. I was very lucky when that one
came up.Copy !req
506. You really do follow politics.Copy !req
507. - History and politics.
- Yeah.Copy !req
508. So you're doing very well again.Copy !req
509. We'll see how it goes when we
get into Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
510. Now, Katy, you've done very well
in lots of different fields,Copy !req
511. I've noticed. You got JM Barrie,Copy !req
512. which is a good one to get there,
quite quickly.Copy !req
513. The Peter Pan author. And you seemed
to like the self-rhyming words,Copy !req
514. voodoo... and deadheadCopy !req
515. you got well before anybody else.Copy !req
516. And you scavenged on Polo.Copy !req
517. But, no, a great performance
and you've got 850,Copy !req
518. which leaves you very much
in the game,Copy !req
519. as are you, young Alan, on 675.Copy !req
520. Tell me now - when is Groundhog Day?Copy !req
521. I feel like I've been asked this
before.Copy !req
522. And did you remember?Copy !req
523. - It's February... something.
- No, your mind goes blurry.Copy !req
524. 2nd February.Copy !req
525. - 2nd?
- Yeah. I'll tell you again later.Copy !req
526. - Please.
- Of course.Copy !req
527. It's always the things you don't get
that kind of make you cross.Copy !req
528. But it's true of all
general knowledge -Copy !req
529. you know it or you don't know it -
but you lot know a lot,Copy !req
530. which is why you're here
and why you're doing so well.Copy !req
531. And you'll do even better, I know,Copy !req
532. after we've played Double Jeopardy.Copy !req
533. Well, we've doubled the cash values,
so that they range nowCopy !req
534. from £50 to £300 per answer.Copy !req
535. There are also two Daily DoublesCopy !req
536. hidden somewhere up there
on the board.Copy !req
537. We have six new categories.Copy !req
538. Let's get going. We have...Copy !req
539. Respond with both names.Copy !req
540. It'll make sense when you see it.Copy !req
541. OK, Alan,Copy !req
542. as the lowest scorer,
you have the honour.Copy !req
543. Let's do Metal, 300.Copy !req
544. OK. For £300, then.Copy !req
545. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
546. - What is lithium?
- It's not lithium.Copy !req
547. No.Copy !req
548. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
549. - What is cadmium?
- Cadmium is the poison.Copy !req
550. Lithium in huge doses
can be poisonous,Copy !req
551. but cadmium is very toxic, and
they're the ones being phased out.Copy !req
552. Lithium's still being used.Copy !req
553. Lithium ion batteries. Hard luck.
Katy, you have it.Copy !req
554. We'll stay on Metal for 200, please.Copy !req
555. For £200, then.Copy !req
556. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
557. - What is titanium?
- Titanium, yes. Titans.Copy !req
558. Let's do Opera for 150.Copy !req
559. For £150...Copy !req
560. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
561. What is story?Copy !req
562. Not story. No.Copy !req
563. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
564. What is work?Copy !req
565. Work. They are works.
Opera is the pluralCopy !req
566. of opus, meaning work.Copy !req
567. Opera for 200.Copy !req
568. For £200...Copy !req
569. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
570. Who is Giuseppe Verdi?Copy !req
571. Indeed, translates as Joe Green.
A fine composer.Copy !req
572. Placido Domingo, for that matter,
translates as Quiet Sunday.Copy !req
573. You have it, Keshava.Copy !req
574. Opera for 300.Copy !req
575. For £300.Copy !req
576. Answer there, one of our two
Daily Doubles on the board.Copy !req
577. Well, well. It's fallen out for you.Copy !req
578. You have £2,450 already.Copy !req
579. How much of that
would you like to wager?Copy !req
580. - 500.
- £500. All right. All right.Copy !req
581. So on... Oh Yes, Opera.Copy !req
582. God... Who is Wagner?Copy !req
583. It's not by Wagner.Copy !req
584. It's by a man greatly influenced by
Wagner - Richard Strauss.Copy !req
585. - Yeah, yeah.
- It's based on a playCopy !req
586. by Oscar Wilde.
It was banned for 27 years.Copy !req
587. It's now considered one of
the great works of the repertoire.Copy !req
588. Hard luck.Copy !req
589. But it was... relatively small
by your standards.Copy !req
590. So you still have control.Copy !req
591. Opera for 100.Copy !req
592. Opera for £100.Copy !req
593. Not your favourite subject.Copy !req
594. The work is The Ring Cycle,Copy !req
595. or you could have said
the final work of The Ring Cycle,Copy !req
596. Gotterdammerung,
The Twilight Of The Gods.Copy !req
597. - OK. Keshava?
- Opera for 50.Copy !req
598. Opera for 50.Copy !req
599. No-one's really liking this
category, but here we go.Copy !req
600. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
601. What is Nessun Dorma?Copy !req
602. Nessun Dorma, and the climax is,Copy !req
603. "Vincero, vincero, vincero!"Copy !req
604. Yes?Copy !req
605. 2012 for 150.Copy !req
606. For £150 on 2012.Copy !req
607. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
608. What is Poland?Copy !req
609. It was Poland.
Spain beat Italy 4-0Copy !req
610. in the final, you may recall.Copy !req
611. 2012 for 200.Copy !req
612. For £200...Copy !req
613. Yes, Katy?Copy !req
614. What is Line Of Duty?Copy !req
615. It was Line Of Duty.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
616. 2012 for 100, please.Copy !req
617. For £100 in 2012...Copy !req
618. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
619. What is Curiosity?Copy !req
620. Curiosity, that's right.Copy !req
621. It had 17 cameras and a laser.Copy !req
622. Let's do Top Rank, 300.Copy !req
623. Answer there,
the second Daily Double.Copy !req
624. Well, now, Alan,
you've got £325 you can wager.Copy !req
625. How much would you like to go with?Copy !req
626. Let's make it a true Daily Double.Copy !req
627. A true Daily Double?
You are a fine man, sir.Copy !req
628. All right. For £325...Copy !req
629. The category is Top Rank
and the clue is...Copy !req
630. I'm going to have to pluck a name.
Who is Campbell-Bannerman?Copy !req
631. It wasn't
Campbell-Bannerman, I'm afraid.Copy !req
632. It was in the newspapers around
the time of Liz Truss,Copy !req
633. but easily forgotten.
It was George Canning.Copy !req
634. - OK...
- George Canning. Hard luck.Copy !req
635. You're back down to zero.Copy !req
636. But, my goodness,
you're a sporting guy.Copy !req
637. All right.
It's with you again.Copy !req
638. Let's do Rank, 200.Copy !req
639. Rank for 200.Copy !req
640. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
641. What is The Man Who Died Twice?Copy !req
642. That is not the correct response.Copy !req
643. - It was the third book.
Ah!Copy !req
644. What is The Bullet That Missed?Copy !req
645. The other two sold extremely well,
but it was The Bullet That MissedCopy !req
646. that broke all the records.
So it's still with you, Alan.Copy !req
647. Rhyme for 300.Copy !req
648. You have to respond with the first
name and surname of both.Copy !req
649. All right?Copy !req
650. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
651. Who are Reed and Hadid?Copy !req
652. I do need the full name.Copy !req
653. Oh, God. Who are Lou Reed and...Copy !req
654. I'm afraid time is out.Copy !req
655. Very hard luck. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
656. Who are Lou Reed and Gigi Hadid?Copy !req
657. It is Lou Reed and Gigi Hadid.Copy !req
658. I'm so sorry, Alan.Copy !req
659. All right. You're down to minus 300,Copy !req
660. but it's been a fabulous ride,Copy !req
661. and you can still get back.Copy !req
662. Keshava, it's with you.Copy !req
663. Partners In Rhyme for 200.Copy !req
664. Partners In Rhyme for 200.Copy !req
665. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
666. Who are Edwin Hubble
and Barney Rubble?Copy !req
667. Edwin Hubble and Barney Rubble.
Absolutely.Copy !req
668. Partners In Rhyme for 150.Copy !req
669. For £150...Copy !req
670. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
671. Who are Tess Daly
and Benjamin Disraeli?Copy !req
672. I saw you suddenly get it.Copy !req
673. Yes, quite correct. Well done.Copy !req
674. Well, on that note,
we're halfway through the board.Copy !req
675. It's been a very exciting first half
of the Double Jeopardy board.Copy !req
676. Don't you worry, Alan.Copy !req
677. It's been highly entertaining.
We're not laughing at you.Copy !req
678. We're just hugely admiring
your guts in going for it.Copy !req
679. And as I say, there is plenty of
time to come back.Copy !req
680. Don't you worry. We'll be returning
soon for the second halfCopy !req
681. of this thrilling board.Copy !req
682. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
683. Now, Keshava, you were the last to
give a correct response,Copy !req
684. so you have control of the board.Copy !req
685. Let's stick with
Partners In Rhyme for 100.Copy !req
686. Partners In Rhyme for £100.Copy !req
687. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
688. Who are Ray Mears
and Britney Spears?Copy !req
689. You're back with us.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
690. Very good indeed.Copy !req
691. Theme Parks, 300.Copy !req
692. For £300...Copy !req
693. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
694. - What is Nemesis?
- No.Copy !req
695. Anyone?Copy !req
696. It's called Stealth.Copy !req
697. Really sorry. None of you have
heard of it, I can see. I hadn't,Copy !req
698. I have to confess.
It reaches heights of 205ft.Copy !req
699. It sounds terrifying.Copy !req
700. OK, then, Alan, with you.Copy !req
701. 2012 for 300.Copy !req
702. 2012 for 300.
He's going for the big money.Copy !req
703. All right.Copy !req
704. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
705. What is the Higgs boson?Copy !req
706. The Higgs boson it was. Yeah.Copy !req
707. All Things Metal for 150.Copy !req
708. For £150,
All Things Metal.Copy !req
709. No? It's platinum.
"Plata" is silver in Spanish,Copy !req
710. so "platina".
Still with you, Keshava.Copy !req
711. 2012 for 50.Copy !req
712. For £50...Copy !req
713. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
714. Who is Jessica Ennis-Hill?Copy !req
715. Not Jessica Ennis-Hill.Copy !req
716. Katy?Copy !req
717. Who is Greg Rutherford?Copy !req
718. It was Greg Rutherford.Copy !req
719. You sounded tentative,
but that's spot-on.Copy !req
720. Jessica Ennis-Hill did winCopy !req
721. within that 44-minute period,
but not in that event.Copy !req
722. Mo Farah was the other.Copy !req
723. So it's with you, Katy.Copy !req
724. Theme Parks for 200, please.Copy !req
725. Right.
Theme Parks for £200.Copy !req
726. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
727. - What is Coney Island?
- Coney Island it is.Copy !req
728. Top Rank for 150.Copy !req
729. For £150, then.Copy !req
730. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
731. - What is skateboarding?
- Skateboarding is correct.Copy !req
732. Absolutely right.Copy !req
733. Top Rank, 100.Copy !req
734. Top Rank for 100.Copy !req
735. Surpassing Katy Perry,
this Barbadian singerCopy !req
736. became the most followed woman
on Twitter in 2023.Copy !req
737. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
738. - Who is Rihanna?
- Rihanna it is.Copy !req
739. Top Rank for 50.Copy !req
740. For £50...Copy !req
741. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
742. - What is Oliver?
- It was Oliver.Copy !req
743. Very good knowledge. Excellent.Copy !req
744. Theme Parks for 150.Copy !req
745. For £150...Copy !req
746. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
747. What are the Tivoli Gardens?Copy !req
748. The Tivoli Gardens in the centre of
Copenhagen. That's quite right.Copy !req
749. They opened in 1843.Copy !req
750. Disneyland opened in 1955.
Yeah.Copy !req
751. Theme Parks for 100.Copy !req
752. For £100, then.Copy !req
753. Yes, Keshava?Copy !req
754. What is Asterix?Copy !req
755. Asterix! Absolutely right.Copy !req
756. Let's finish the category for 50.Copy !req
757. We're finishing that category
for £50.Copy !req
758. Keshava?Copy !req
759. What is Dollywood?Copy !req
760. Dollywood in Tennessee. Of course.Copy !req
761. It's a famous song by Dolly Parton,Copy !req
762. written for the film
in which she stars. All right.Copy !req
763. There are three left.Copy !req
764. Partners In Rhyme for 50.Copy !req
765. Partners In Rhyme.Copy !req
766. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
767. Who are Jimmy Carr
and Catherine Parr?Copy !req
768. Quite right. Catherine Parr.Copy !req
769. And luckiest far,
because she outlived Henry VIII.Copy !req
770. Absolutely. Your pick.Copy !req
771. Metal, 100.Copy !req
772. Metal for 100.Copy !req
773. - Yes, Alan?
- What is 24?Copy !req
774. 24 is the maximum.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
775. Pure gold contains virtually
no other metals. And...?Copy !req
776. Finish for 50.Copy !req
777. Finishing that category
for 50.Copy !req
778. Yes, Alan?Copy !req
779. - What is nickel?
- It's not nickel. No.Copy !req
780. - Yes, Keshava?
- What is aluminium?Copy !req
781. It's not aluminium.Copy !req
782. Katy?Copy !req
783. - What is zinc?
- It is zinc. You got it again.Copy !req
784. Very good indeed. Fine round.
And that's the end of it.Copy !req
785. Whew! My goodness.Copy !req
786. The scores are this -
on a minus score,Copy !req
787. I'm afraid, it's Alan,
with 250 in the red.Copy !req
788. Katy with 1,450
has come up very well indeedCopy !req
789. in the last round.Copy !req
790. But Keshava is still ahead,Copy !req
791. with 3,450.Copy !req
792. Alan, having a minus score
means that you won't beCopy !req
793. taking part in Final Jeopardy,
I'm afraid.Copy !req
794. You can't wager
with negative numbers,Copy !req
795. but I have to say, it's been
fantastic having you on.Copy !req
796. You've been a marvellous competitor,
tremendously sportingCopy !req
797. in both senses, both a good loserCopy !req
798. but also very sporting
in your betting.Copy !req
799. It just hasn't fallen out for you.Copy !req
800. But we know from the answers
you have given that you doCopy !req
801. have a great general knowledge,
and thank you very muchCopy !req
802. for coming along. You'll have to
sit this one out.Copy !req
803. OK?Copy !req
804. Or stand it out, it being Jeopardy!Copy !req
805. We never have chairs here.Copy !req
806. Oh, no, he said, complainingly.
All right.Copy !req
807. Let's see what category we have
for our remaining pair.Copy !req
808. It's...Copy !req
809. All right. In a moment, I'm going to
reveal one final clue.Copy !req
810. But now it's time for you two
to decideCopy !req
811. how much of your current scoreCopy !req
812. you're prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
813. So place your wagers.Copy !req
814. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
815. The category is 21st Century Art.Copy !req
816. Here now is the clue.Copy !req
817. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
818. Ah, that tune!Copy !req
819. Katy, we're going to start with you.Copy !req
820. You've played very well
throughout this game.Copy !req
821. You're on £1,450.Copy !req
822. Let's see how you responded.Copy !req
823. I'm afraid that isn't correct.
So...Copy !req
824. how much did you risk on that
response?Copy !req
825. Well, not disastrous.Copy !req
826. You've still got £449.Copy !req
827. It all now depends on what Keshava
wrote down, what his response was,Copy !req
828. and what his wager was.Copy !req
829. Well, who was the artist
responsible for Cloud Gate,Copy !req
830. according to Keshava?Copy !req
831. That is correct. Absolutely right.Copy !req
832. Well done.Copy !req
833. So, how much did you wager?Copy !req
834. Not the boldest and bravest,
but perfectly safe and good enoughCopy !req
835. and not a sum that you would want to
throw out of bed, as it were.Copy !req
836. It puts you on £3,950,Copy !req
837. which gives you a three-day total
of...Copy !req
838. And you're our three-day champion.Copy !req
839. That's tremendous going, Keshava.
Absolutely wonderful.Copy !req
840. We look forward to seeing you
tomorrow.Copy !req
841. And two new contestants.Copy !req
842. How can they replace Alan and Katy,
who've been such fun?Copy !req
843. I'm sorry you didn't make it, Katy,Copy !req
844. but it was wonderful watching
you try.Copy !req
845. Wow. Keshava will be back tomorrow.Copy !req
846. But most importantly,
I hope you will be, too.Copy !req
847. Thanks for watching and goodbye.Copy !req
848. 'Next time on Jeopardy!Copy !req
849. 'Champion Keshava GuhaCopy !req
850. 'faces Milton Keynes' Sabina Crouch,Copy !req
851. 'and from Penarth in
the Vale of Glamorgan,Copy !req
852. 'Richard Clark!'Copy !req