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 IT service architect from
Penarth...Copy !req
5. A copywriter from Milton Keynes...Copy !req
6. And our returning champion,
a writer from London...Copy !req
7. .. whose three-day cash winnings
totalCopy !req
8. is £14,650.Copy !req
9. And now, here is your host
of Jeopardy!Copy !req
10. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
11. Hello, hello, hello.
Hello, everybody.Copy !req
12. Thank you, and a very warm welcome
to Jeopardy!Copy !req
13. Now, our champion, Keshava Guha,Copy !req
14. he locked in his third
victory yesterdayCopy !req
15. after another sterling performanceCopy !req
16. in which he never really
looked like losing.Copy !req
17. Despite only two contestants making
it through to Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
18. Keshava was the only one to respond
correctlyCopy !req
19. and again went home our champion.Copy !req
20. It's going to take a tremendous
performance to stop him.Copy !req
21. And today, we have two new
contestants in Sabina and Richard,Copy !req
22. who will be determined to do so.Copy !req
23. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
24. Let's play Jeopardy! And let's see
the first six categories.Copy !req
25. Responses will contain
the letters C-O-R in order.Copy !req
26. Keshava, as reigning champion,
you have control of the board,Copy !req
27. so give me, please, a category
and a pound amount.Copy !req
28. Could we have A Life Outside
Politics for £75, please, Stephen?Copy !req
29. All right.
A Life Outside Politics.Copy !req
30. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
31. What is Home Secretary?Copy !req
32. She was indeed the first, in fact,
female Home Secretary.Copy !req
33. Let's stick with A Life Outside
Politics for £100.Copy !req
34. Outside Politics for 100.Copy !req
35. Keshava.Copy !req
36. - What is the CPS?
- The CPS.Copy !req
37. The Crown Prosecution Service.
We will accept the initials.Copy !req
38. A Life Outside Politics for 150.Copy !req
39. For £150...Copy !req
40. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
41. - Who's Glenda Jackson?
- Dame Glenda Jackson.Copy !req
42. Absolutely right. The late lamented.Copy !req
43. Do you know, between 1970 and 1975,Copy !req
44. she was nominated for the
Best Actress Oscar four times,Copy !req
45. winning twice.
Anyway, enough babble, Stephen.Copy !req
46. Let's get on with it.Copy !req
47. Richard, you have control
of the board.Copy !req
48. I'll go for Around The Med for 150.Copy !req
49. Around The Med.Copy !req
50. Forming an island off
the north coast of Sicily,Copy !req
51. this active volcano has a nameCopy !req
52. derived from the Ancient Greek for
round, after its conical appearance.Copy !req
53. Sabina.Copy !req
54. - What is Stromboli?
- It is Stromboli. Well done.Copy !req
55. There are a few to choose from.
You got the right one.Copy !req
56. Let's have Born On
Christmas Day for 75, please.Copy !req
57. All right.
Born On Christmas Day.Copy !req
58. Richard.Copy !req
59. - Who's Chris Kamara?
- Yes, indeed.Copy !req
60. It's become a legendary moment.Copy !req
61. - Let's Dance for 100.
- Let's Dance for £100.Copy !req
62. All the responses will be
types of dance. All right?Copy !req
63. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
64. - What is belly?
- Belly. That's right.Copy !req
65. It's a belly dance. Absolutely.
It's with you.Copy !req
66. "Cor" Blimey! 75.Copy !req
67. All correct responses here will
contain the letters C-O-R in order.Copy !req
68. Richard.Copy !req
69. - What is a manticore?
- It's not a manticore.Copy !req
70. It does answer the clue,
but it's not... Yes, Keshava.?Copy !req
71. - What is a unicorn?
- The unicorn is the one, actually.Copy !req
72. That's what happens sometimes.Copy !req
73. - A Life Outside Politics for 50.
- A Life Outside Politics for £50.Copy !req
74. Keshava.Copy !req
75. - What is University Challenge?
- University Challenge.Copy !req
76. Representing Trinity College,
Cambridge.Copy !req
77. - Let's finish the category.
- OK, closing the category, then.Copy !req
78. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
79. - Who is Sebastian Coe?
- Lord Coe.Copy !req
80. Sebastian Coe, as he was then.
That's right.Copy !req
81. He was also a key figure in the
organisation of the 2012 Olympics.Copy !req
82. Around The Med for 75,
please.Copy !req
83. Around The Med.Copy !req
84. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
85. - What is Libya?
- Libya it is, absolutely.Copy !req
86. Around The Med for 100.Copy !req
87. Around The Med for 100.Copy !req
88. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
89. What is the Dodecanese?Copy !req
90. From the Greek for 12, although, in
fact, there are 150 islands there.Copy !req
91. Born On Christmas Day - 100.Copy !req
92. Born On Christmas Day, 100.Copy !req
93. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
94. - Who is Annie Lennox?
- The great Annie Lennox.Copy !req
95. It's called Into The West.Copy !req
96. Board Games for 75, please.Copy !req
97. For £75...Copy !req
98. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
99. - What is Q?
- Q.Copy !req
100. You can't have a quiz
without Q and Z.Copy !req
101. Let's do Born On Christmas Day
for 150.Copy !req
102. Born On Christmas Day for 150.Copy !req
103. The answer there is
the Daily Double.Copy !req
104. All right. As you know very well,
and I'm sure our contestants know,Copy !req
105. but just to remind the audience,Copy !req
106. this means the clue is for you
and you alone,Copy !req
107. and that you decide how much
you're prepared to wagerCopy !req
108. on your response.Copy !req
109. - We'll make it a true Daily Double.
- True Daily Double.Copy !req
110. That means you're going to go for
£450 on this clue.Copy !req
111. It's Born On Christmas Day,
the category.Copy !req
112. - No. His name's gone.
- No?Copy !req
113. No.Copy !req
114. All right. You're out of time.Copy !req
115. And the answer is,
"Who is Jeremy Strong?"Copy !req
116. - Ah, yes.
- Famous method actor.Copy !req
117. Brilliant performance.Copy !req
118. You bet it all
and you're down to zero,Copy !req
119. but you know better than anyone,Copy !req
120. you can come all the way
screaming back up.Copy !req
121. - Born On Christmas Day for 50.
- For £50, now.Copy !req
122. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
123. - Who is Sir Alastair Cook?
- Sir Alastair Nathan Cook,Copy !req
124. it certainly is!Copy !req
125. Born On Christmas Day for 25.Copy !req
126. For 25...Copy !req
127. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
128. - Who's Shane MacGowan?
- It is Shane MacGowan.Copy !req
129. You went for the right one,
not Kirsty MacColl. Quite right.Copy !req
130. Let's try "Cor" Blimey! for 150.Copy !req
131. For £150...Copy !req
132. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
133. - What are corvids?
- Corvids. Absolutely.Copy !req
134. Corvidae, corvids - the crows
and the ravens and the rooks.Copy !req
135. Let's Dance for 50, please.Copy !req
136. Let's Dance.Copy !req
137. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
138. - What's a tap?
- Tap. Yes.Copy !req
139. The clue - chip is a fry, crisp
a chip, trousers are pants -Copy !req
140. references the differences between
English and American English.Copy !req
141. And for them, a tap is a faucet.Copy !req
142. Let's Dance - 150.Copy !req
143. For £150...Copy !req
144. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
145. - What is Foxtrot?
- Foxtrot it is, absolutely.Copy !req
146. It comes between Echo and GolfCopy !req
147. in the NATO phonetic alphabet.
Well spotted.Copy !req
148. "Cor" Blimey! for 100.Copy !req
149. For 100, "Cor" Blimey!Copy !req
150. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
151. - What's an accordion?
- The accordion it is. Yeah.Copy !req
152. From the 19th-century German
"akkordeon".Copy !req
153. Board Games - 150.Copy !req
154. Board Games now. Right.Copy !req
155. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
156. - What is backgammon?
- Backgammon!Copy !req
157. Tavla, as they call it
in the Middle East.Copy !req
158. You have it still.Copy !req
159. - Board Games for 100.
- For £100...Copy !req
160. Keshava.Copy !req
161. - What is Risk?
- It is Risk, absolutely.Copy !req
162. It was originally released in 1957
as La Conquete du Monde,Copy !req
163. The Conquest of the World,
in France.Copy !req
164. "Cor" Blimey"! for £50.
- For £50...Copy !req
165. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
166. I'm not going to sing it.Copy !req
167. Or of course, It's Now Or Never,
the Elvis Presley version. Yeah?Copy !req
168. Let's Dance for 75, please.Copy !req
169. For £75...Copy !req
170. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
171. - What is Waltz?
- "Valtz" or the waltz.Copy !req
172. Absolutely right. He won both his
Oscars for Best Supporting ActorCopy !req
173. for his roles in two
Quentin Tarantino films,Copy !req
174. as you probably know.Copy !req
175. "Cor" Blimey! for 25.
- For £25...Copy !req
176. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
177. - What is corkage?
- Corkage. That's right.Copy !req
178. BYOB is Bring Your Own Bottle.Copy !req
179. Around The Med, 50.
- Around The Med for 50.Copy !req
180. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
181. - What's Cyprus?
- Very good buzzing.Copy !req
182. Absolutely right.Copy !req
183. Board Games, 50.Copy !req
184. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
185. What is Geography?Copy !req
186. It is Geography. Well done.Copy !req
187. - Phew!
- Good visual memoryCopy !req
188. somewhere in there. Excellent!Copy !req
189. Board Games for 25, please.Copy !req
190. For £25...Copy !req
191. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
192. - What is The Queen's Gambit?
- The Queen's Gambit, of course,Copy !req
193. starring Anya Taylor-Joy
as the chess prodigy Beth.Copy !req
194. Around The Med for 25.
- Around The Med for 25.Copy !req
195. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
196. - What's Gibraltar?
- It's Gibraltar. The Rock.Copy !req
197. No-one's sure how those monkeys
got there, but people loveCopy !req
198. to be photographed with them on
their shoulders, eating their hair.Copy !req
199. Well, we have one left in
the Let's Dance category,Copy !req
200. and I think you're going to go
for that, aren't you, Richard?Copy !req
201. For £25, let me give you the clue.Copy !req
202. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
203. - What's, um... break?
- Break. You can break dance.Copy !req
204. And, of course, you break in snooker
and there's a break-point in tennis.Copy !req
205. Well, that wraps up that board.
And look at this.Copy !req
206. As close as it's been
for a long time.Copy !req
207. Sabina, you're on £525.Copy !req
208. And, Keshava our champion, well,
you've done it from zero.Copy !req
209. You've got back to 550 already.Copy !req
210. And 100 ahead, excellently played,
Richard.Copy !req
211. We'll see you after the break.Copy !req
212. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
213. Now, you three, let's have a chat
and find out more about you.Copy !req
214. Richard, you're from Penarth,
a place I know reasonably well.Copy !req
215. You must have planned for yearsCopy !req
216. for the romantic wedding
that you had with your wife.Copy !req
217. Tell us all about it.Copy !req
218. We got marriedCopy !req
219. without telling anyone, and we got
a couple of people off the streetCopy !req
220. to come and be the witnesses.Copy !req
221. And then we went and played pool
in the pub.Copy !req
222. Wow!Copy !req
223. - Our mothers were not happy.
- I bet they weren't.Copy !req
224. But... slightly more impressively,
you make cheese.Copy !req
225. Well, yes, I'm trying.Copy !req
226. What cheeses have you made?
Some quite dramatic ones.Copy !req
227. Well, I've done ricotta
and mozzarella,Copy !req
228. but that has been hit and miss,
I have to admit.Copy !req
229. - Are there any buffalos in Penarth?
- No.Copy !req
230. That might be the reason
it's hit and miss!Copy !req
231. But you make these cheeses at home,
not in a warehouse?Copy !req
232. - Oh, yeah. Just at home. Yeah.
- Wonderful.Copy !req
233. Sabina, you're on 525.
You've done wonderfully.Copy !req
234. I'm still impressed by
your knowing that blueCopy !req
235. is the colour of Geography.Copy !req
236. There we go!Copy !req
237. You're from Milton Keynes.
You're a copywriter.Copy !req
238. - I am, yes.
- For advertising?Copy !req
239. For websites, usually, for different
types of businesses, and...Copy !req
240. So, people need a description
of some serviceCopy !req
241. or good that they're selling?
- Yeah. Make it sound good.Copy !req
242. It makes me wonder
if you're worried about AI.Copy !req
243. I probably should be.Copy !req
244. But, you know, I'll just have to
up my copywriting game.Copy !req
245. You have enough faith in your talentCopy !req
246. to provide interesting
and original copy.Copy !req
247. - Precisely.
- Excellent. Very good indeed.Copy !req
248. You're afraid of heights, and yet,
you've climbed a famous mountain.Copy !req
249. - I did. I climbed Snowdon.
- You didn't get dizzy or anything?Copy !req
250. - No, it was... It was fine.
- It's quite a tough climb.Copy !req
251. It's not inconsiderable.Copy !req
252. No, it's... There are easier routes.
I didn't take the very easy route.Copy !req
253. I went for sort of halfway house.Copy !req
254. Well, congratulations.Copy !req
255. Now, Keshava, I know you've got
a novel coming outCopy !req
256. because you're a writer.Copy !req
257. You love reading novels,
you love reading generally.Copy !req
258. You've got an amazing knowledge
of literature.Copy !req
259. But this isn't your first novel.
Tell me about your very first book.Copy !req
260. That's right. So I had a book
that came out four years agoCopy !req
261. and it took many years to write
as well.Copy !req
262. And it's about a community of
adult Harry Potter obsessives.Copy !req
263. So it's about a friendship between
an American man in his mid-50sCopy !req
264. and an Indian man in his 20s.Copy !req
265. And they meet through this online
Harry Potter fandom, and then forgeCopy !req
266. a very strange
but very intense connection.Copy !req
267. And is this based on any knowledge
on your part, or did you imagine it?Copy !req
268. Well, I think... It's all made up.Copy !req
269. But I grew up with Harry Potter,Copy !req
270. and I was always intrigued by adult
Harry Potter fans,Copy !req
271. because these are people,
not just people with children,Copy !req
272. but people without children
who discovered and fell in loveCopy !req
273. with Harry Potter as grown-ups.Copy !req
274. And I love the idea of books
bringing peopleCopy !req
275. who would never otherwise meet...
- I agree.Copy !req
276. .. into contact.
- That's wonderful.Copy !req
277. Anyway, let's get back on
with the game.Copy !req
278. All right. We've got six
new categories for you.Copy !req
279. They are...Copy !req
280. See where we're going?Copy !req
281. Right. Sabina, as the lowest-scorer,Copy !req
282. you have the pick of the categoriesCopy !req
283. and cash amounts.
- Let's go Scary for 75, please.Copy !req
284. Scary for 75.Copy !req
285. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
286. What is The Woman In White?Copy !req
287. And that's not right.Copy !req
288. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
289. - What is The Woman In Black?
- Hard luck, Sabina!Copy !req
290. It is The Woman In Black.Copy !req
291. Made into a film with
Daniel Radcliffe, in fact.Copy !req
292. Sporty for 75.
- Sporty for 75.Copy !req
293. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
294. - Who is Muhammad Ali?
- Muhammad Ali.Copy !req
295. It was in the Rumble in the Jungle
in Zaire,Copy !req
296. wasn't it, against George Foreman?Copy !req
297. The idea is you lean back on
the ropes and allow your opponentCopy !req
298. to run out of energy really.Copy !req
299. Sporty for 100.Copy !req
300. For 100...Copy !req
301. - Yes, Keshava.
- Who is Sarah Storey?Copy !req
302. Sarah Storey indeed.
Three golds at Tokyo 2020.Copy !req
303. Sporty for 150.Copy !req
304. Sporty for 150.Copy !req
305. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
306. Who is Mahendra Singh Dhoni?Copy !req
307. It is Mahendra Singh Dhoni,
often known as MS Dhoni - the great.Copy !req
308. That fell kindly!
Sporty for 50.Copy !req
309. for £50...Copy !req
310. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
311. Who is Max Verstappen?Copy !req
312. The Red Bull driver, Max Verstappen.Copy !req
313. And let's finish
the category for 25.Copy !req
314. Closing the category...Copy !req
315. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
316. - Who's Jonah Lomu?
- It was Jonah Lomu. Well done.Copy !req
317. - You have the pick.
- Spices And Herbs, 150.Copy !req
318. Spices And Herbs, then.Copy !req
319. - Richard.
- What's saffron?Copy !req
320. Saffron. Famously worth more than
its weight in gold.Copy !req
321. - Posh, 100.
- Posh for 100.Copy !req
322. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
323. - What is Tiffany?
- It is the House of Tiffany,Copy !req
324. where Audrey Hepburn
went for breakfast.Copy !req
325. Posh for 150.
For £150...Copy !req
326. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
327. - Who is Louis Vuitton?
- Louis Vuitton.Copy !req
328. Well worked out.
Or maybe you just knew that.Copy !req
329. "Trunk" was the key there, I think.Copy !req
330. - Posh for 75.
- For £75...Copy !req
331. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
332. - What is Bentley?
- Bentley it is, yeah.Copy !req
333. To this day, 90% handmade, the cars,
apparently.Copy !req
334. Ginger for 100, please.Copy !req
335. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
336. - Who is Neil Kinnock?
- Neil Kinnock. That's right.Copy !req
337. His son Stephen is also an MP
and he's her husband.Copy !req
338. Baby for 100, please.Copy !req
339. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
340. - Who is Sir Tom Jones?
- Sir Tom Jones, it is.Copy !req
341. As the Welshman here,
you ought to have got that!Copy !req
342. Phew! Spices And Herbs for 100.Copy !req
343. Spices And Herbs.Copy !req
344. It would be arrogant to suggest
this is the best herb in the world,Copy !req
345. although good luck making
bearnaise sauce without it.Copy !req
346. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
347. - What is tarragon?
- Tarragon is correct.Copy !req
348. Arrogant is a not very difficult
anagram of tarragon.Copy !req
349. Posh for 50.
- Posh for 50.Copy !req
350. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
351. - What's Rolex?
- Rolex. The word means nothing,Copy !req
352. refers to nothing. They just felt
it would be memorableCopy !req
353. in lots of different languages.
And I suppose they were right.Copy !req
354. Spices And Herbs for 75.Copy !req
355. Spices And Herbs for £75.Copy !req
356. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
357. - What is wasabi?
- Wasabi.Copy !req
358. Known as Japanese horseradish
as well.Copy !req
359. Scary for 100, please.Copy !req
360. Scary for £100.Copy !req
361. Richard.Copy !req
362. - Who's William Blatty?
- William Peter Blatty.Copy !req
363. Absolutely right. Well done.Copy !req
364. Made into a very, very great film
in 1973,Copy !req
365. directed by Billy Friedkin. Yeah.Copy !req
366. Er, Scary, 150.Copy !req
367. For £150. Scary.Copy !req
368. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
369. - What is The Lottery?
- It's not The Lottery.Copy !req
370. Richard.Copy !req
371. What is The Legend Of Hill House?Copy !req
372. Can't quite give you that.Copy !req
373. Sabina, you weren't going to
buzz in, I take it?Copy !req
374. No?Copy !req
375. It's The Haunting Of Hill House.
Hard luck.Copy !req
376. So, Richard, you still have control.Copy !req
377. Spices And Herbs for 50, please.Copy !req
378. For £50...Copy !req
379. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
380. - What is coriander?
- Coriander.Copy !req
381. And I'm here to state on record
that it does taste of soap.Copy !req
382. It's disgusting.
And I won't have it in the house.Copy !req
383. Yes?Copy !req
384. Ginger for 75.Copy !req
385. Ginger for 75.Copy !req
386. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
387. - Who is Thomas Jefferson?
- I didn't know that.Copy !req
388. He was a redhead.Copy !req
389. Ginger, 150.Copy !req
390. For £150...Copy !req
391. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
392. - Who was Rita Hayworth?
- Yes. It was originally calledCopy !req
393. Rita Hayworth
And The Shawshank Redemption.Copy !req
394. Her name was removed from the film
cos they felt it would be a spoiler.Copy !req
395. If you remember the plot,
you'll see why. All right.Copy !req
396. Baby for 150.Copy !req
397. Baby for 150.Copy !req
398. Answer there is the
Daily Double, Keshava.Copy !req
399. Well, you had one before.
It didn't work out for you.Copy !req
400. What are you going to do this time?Copy !req
401. You have 1,350 at your disposal.Copy !req
402. - We'll do 300.
- 300. All right.Copy !req
403. Here's the clue.Copy !req
404. - Who is Ludacris?
- Ludacris is right.Copy !req
405. Well done. Very good indeed.Copy !req
406. It was the most viewed ever video
on YouTubeCopy !req
407. before Gangnam Style overtook it.
Well done.Copy !req
408. You get your £300
and you've still got control.Copy !req
409. - Baby for 75.
- Baby for £75.Copy !req
410. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
411. Who is Vanilla Ice?Copy !req
412. That's not right.Copy !req
413. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
414. What is Ice Ice Baby?Copy !req
415. Oh!
- That's right. Hard luck.Copy !req
416. It was Vanilla Ice, but we wanted
the name of the number one.Copy !req
417. Baby for 50.
- Baby for 50.Copy !req
418. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
419. - What is Baby Shark?
- Baby Shark.Copy !req
420. We'll never forget it!Copy !req
421. Posh for 25.
- Posh for £25.Copy !req
422. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
423. - Who's Ritz?
- Cesar Ritz. Absolutely right.Copy !req
424. Yes. He was born in a Swiss village,
the youngest of 13 childrenCopy !req
425. in a poor peasant family.Copy !req
426. Scary, 50.
- Scary for 50.Copy !req
427. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
428. Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde...
What is Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde?Copy !req
429. That's better! You won't be able
to do that in the final round,Copy !req
430. I assure you! Yeah.
The full title is,Copy !req
431. "What is the Strange Case
Of Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde?"Copy !req
432. It was Dr Henry Jekyll
and Mr Edward Hyde.Copy !req
433. Of course, the same person.Copy !req
434. Spices And Herbs for 25.
- Spices And Herbs for £25.Copy !req
435. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
436. - What is basil?
- What is basil?Copy !req
437. Scary, 25.
- Scary for 25. Four left.Copy !req
438. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
439. - What is Frankenstein?
- Frankenstein, by Mary Shelley.Copy !req
440. Ginger for 50.Copy !req
441. Ginger for £50.Copy !req
442. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
443. Who is Mark Twain?Copy !req
444. Samuel Langhorne Clemens.
Pen name - Mark Twain.Copy !req
445. He said, "While the rest of the
species is descended from apes,Copy !req
446. "redheads are descended from cats,Copy !req
447. "which makes them
very much superior."Copy !req
448. Carry on.Copy !req
449. Let's finish the category for 25.Copy !req
450. Finishing the CAT-egory.Copy !req
451. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
452. - Who was Elizabeth I?
- Elizabeth I,Copy !req
453. who was indeed redheaded. Well done.Copy !req
454. Baby for 25.
- Of course.Copy !req
455. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
456. What is Hit Me, Baby, One More Time?Copy !req
457. Hit Me, Baby, One More Time
is correct.Copy !req
458. Very good indeed.Copy !req
459. Well, that's the end of the round.
And let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
460. Sabina, you're on 675.
No cause for despair at all.Copy !req
461. Richard, you've had a fine round.Copy !req
462. You're on £1,200,Copy !req
463. but still 600 behind
our current leader,Copy !req
464. our three-time champion,
Keshava Guha.Copy !req
465. Now, let's have a break.Copy !req
466. And when we come back,
we'll play Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
467. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
468. Now, then, Keshava, this may be,Copy !req
469. am I right to say, more of a
challenge for you, these two?Copy !req
470. Yes. They're both very strong.
They're both faster than me,Copy !req
471. as well as knowing a lot of things
I don't.Copy !req
472. Very honest of you! Mind you,
you showed your mettle, as ever,Copy !req
473. in politics.
You did extremely well in that.Copy !req
474. Your other Daily Double,
you didn't get Jeremy Strong.Copy !req
475. No. I don't watch Succession.
I have watched The Big Short.Copy !req
476. I could see his face,
but I couldn't get the name.Copy !req
477. Now, then, Richard,
very quick on the buzzer,Copy !req
478. I think both your opponents
would agree with that.Copy !req
479. Sometimes too quick
and you get locked out.Copy !req
480. - Yes.
- So just to remind the audienceCopy !req
481. if you do buzz while I'm
still reading out the clue,Copy !req
482. then you will be locked out for...Copy !req
483. It's not for long, but it's enough
to let the opponents in.Copy !req
484. You did some really good quizzing
there.Copy !req
485. I was so impressed by your
working out "belly",Copy !req
486. because we hadn't seen
that category before.Copy !req
487. It was understanding that the clue
would be nothing to do with dancing,Copy !req
488. but it was the question. Belly.Copy !req
489. And that was impressive.
I thought so.Copy !req
490. And you saved your Welsh credentials
by getting Sir Tom Jones, of course.Copy !req
491. Sabina, you're doing fine. 675.Copy !req
492. Maybe you're not the best buzzer.
You probably feel you aren't.Copy !req
493. It is very difficult, isn't it?Copy !req
494. - Yes, it is.
- Yeah.Copy !req
495. But you got some
really good answers.Copy !req
496. Seb Coe and Annie Lennox,
you were good on.Copy !req
497. You must be very annoyed
at saying Woman In White.Copy !req
498. Yes. You know...Copy !req
499. - That's a Wilkie Collins novel.
- It is.Copy !req
500. If she'd have worn white, it
wouldn't have been scary, I guess.Copy !req
501. Not really! Mind you,
ghosts can be white.Copy !req
502. In any case, you're well in reach
of your two opponents,Copy !req
503. especially as we're about to play
Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
504. Right. So, we've doubled
the cash valueCopy !req
505. so they range now from 50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
506. There are also two Daily Doubles
hidden somewhereCopy !req
507. up there on the board.Copy !req
508. We have six new categories.
They are...Copy !req
509. Now, from now on -
I'm looking at you, Richard -Copy !req
510. if you don't frame your responseCopy !req
511. in the correct "what" or "who is",Copy !req
512. it will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
513. Fair warning, I think. OK, then.Copy !req
514. Now, Sabina, you have the
lowest score at the moment,Copy !req
515. so if you'd like to chooseCopy !req
516. a category and a cash amount.Copy !req
517. National Parks for 150, please.Copy !req
518. Right. For £150...Copy !req
519. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
520. - What is the Galapagos?
- It was the Galapagos.Copy !req
521. And it was Ecuador, of course,
who own it.Copy !req
522. Who Directed The Classic?
for 300.Copy !req
523. For £300...Copy !req
524. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
525. - Who is David Lean?
- Sir David Lean, it was.Copy !req
526. With Omar Sharif in the title role.Copy !req
527. - Who Directed The Classic? for 200.
For £200...Copy !req
528. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
529. Who is William Wyler?Copy !req
530. Not William Wyler.
A great director, but not.Copy !req
531. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
532. - Who's Frank Capra?
- It was Frank Capra.Copy !req
533. Well done. OK.Copy !req
534. Who Directed The Classic?
for 150.Copy !req
535. For £150...Copy !req
536. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
537. - Who's John Carpenter?
- John Carpenter.Copy !req
538. There are now 13 Halloweens,
would you believe?Copy !req
539. Who Directed The Classic? for 100,
please.Copy !req
540. For £100...Copy !req
541. - Yes, Richard.
- Who is Stanley Kubrick?Copy !req
542. One of the classics
of Stanley Kubrick,Copy !req
543. perhaps the most influential
science fiction film ever made.Copy !req
544. I'll take Who Directed The Classic?
for 50.Copy !req
545. For £50...Copy !req
546. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
547. - Who is Francis Ford Coppola?
- Indeed.Copy !req
548. Absolutely right.
A famously chaotic production.Copy !req
549. Typhoons wiped away a lot of
the sets during the production.Copy !req
550. Read All About It, 150.
- For £150...Copy !req
551. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
552. - What is Hello! magazine?
- Hello! magazine is right,Copy !req
553. based on, or at least following
the format of Hola!Copy !req
554. the Spanish magazine founded in '44.Copy !req
555. Read All About It, 200.Copy !req
556. Read All About It for £200.Copy !req
557. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
558. - What is National Geographic?
- National Geographic.Copy !req
559. Changed it in 1910, just not
long after its founding,Copy !req
560. to create a strong identity.
And it worked.Copy !req
561. Read All About It, 300.Copy !req
562. For £300...Copy !req
563. Answer there, the first of the
board's Daily Doubles.Copy !req
564. Well, well, well, Keshava!Copy !req
565. You have 2,300 to play with.Copy !req
566. How much are you going to risk?Copy !req
567. - 700.
- 700 of that.Copy !req
568. All right. Just under a third.Copy !req
569. So, here is the clue.Copy !req
570. The category is Read All About It.Copy !req
571. - What is Conde Nast?
- Conde Nast.Copy !req
572. You knew that straight away!Copy !req
573. Very good indeed. That takes you
up to around 3,000.Copy !req
574. And you have control.Copy !req
575. National Parks for 200.Copy !req
576. National Parks for £200.Copy !req
577. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
578. - What is Kruger National Park?
- Indeed. Named after Paul Kruger,Copy !req
579. president of the Transvaal.Copy !req
580. National Parks for 300.Copy !req
581. For £300...Copy !req
582. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
583. What's the South Downs?Copy !req
584. The South Downs National Park
is correct.Copy !req
585. I'll go with Chemistry Anagrams
for 300.Copy !req
586. All right, here we go.Copy !req
587. The clues are anagrams
of chemical elements.Copy !req
588. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
589. - What's beryllium?
- Beryllium!Copy !req
590. Well spotted.Copy !req
591. We could have had Bury Me Ill.Copy !req
592. Ancient Rome, 300.Copy !req
593. Ancient Rome now.Copy !req
594. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
595. What is the Appian Way?Copy !req
596. It is the Appian Way.
Via Appia, begun in 312 BCE.Copy !req
597. National Parks for 100.
- National Parks for 100.Copy !req
598. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
599. - What is the Brecon Beacons?
- Correct.Copy !req
600. It's Bannau Brycheiniog.Copy !req
601. It means
"the peaks of Brychan's kingdom."Copy !req
602. Brychan was a fifth-century king.Copy !req
603. All right, Sabina, you have control.Copy !req
604. Nautical Knitting for 150, please.Copy !req
605. Interesting category,
isn't it?Copy !req
606. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
607. - What's cable?
- It is. Cable stitch.Copy !req
608. Absolutely right.Copy !req
609. And that takes us halfway through
our Double Jeopardy board.Copy !req
610. So it's time for a break while
everybody gathers their breath.Copy !req
611. We'll see you in
a very short moment.Copy !req
612. Welcome back to Jeopardy!
Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
613. Richard, you gave us
the last correct response,Copy !req
614. so you have the first pick.Copy !req
615. Ancient Rome for 200.Copy !req
616. Ancient Rome for £200.Copy !req
617. Answer there,
the second Daily Double!Copy !req
618. Now, you have 2,550 and a
very important decision to make.Copy !req
619. How much of that will you risk?Copy !req
620. You can get very close
to the leader.Copy !req
621. 1,550.Copy !req
622. 1,550. All but 1,000.Copy !req
623. It's a great punt.Copy !req
624. Let's see how you do on this
clue involving Ancient Rome.Copy !req
625. - What is Capri?
- Capri is the right answer.Copy !req
626. Very good indeed!Copy !req
627. And that takes you on to 4,100
and gives you the lead.Copy !req
628. And off you go.Copy !req
629. Chemistry Anagrams for 150.Copy !req
630. Chemistry Anagrams - an
element, if you remember - for 150.Copy !req
631. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
632. What is magnesium?Copy !req
633. Well done. Absolutely right. You're
good at these, I think. Go again.Copy !req
634. National Parks, 50.Copy !req
635. National Parks for 50.Copy !req
636. This Unesco World Heritage Site
in southern FloridaCopy !req
637. encompasses over 2,500 square miles
of swampy grasslandCopy !req
638. and is home to over
200,000 alligators.Copy !req
639. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
640. What's the Everglades?Copy !req
641. The Everglades National Park
is correct.Copy !req
642. Ancient Rome, 150.Copy !req
643. Ancient Rome for £150.Copy !req
644. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
645. Who is Marcus Aurelius?Copy !req
646. Marcus Aurelius it was. Played by
Richard Harris in Gladiator,Copy !req
647. if you recall. The famous Stoic.
Yes.Copy !req
648. Nautical Knitting for 200, please.Copy !req
649. Nautical knitting for £200.Copy !req
650. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
651. - What is herringbone?
- Herringbone. Well worked out.Copy !req
652. Chemistry for 200.Copy !req
653. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
654. - What is fluorine?
- Fluorine it is.Copy !req
655. Nautical Knitting, 300.Copy !req
656. Nautical Knitting for £300.Copy !req
657. Yes, Richard.Copy !req
658. What are the Aran Islands?Copy !req
659. The Aran Islands
is the correct response.Copy !req
660. Chemistry Anagrams for 100.Copy !req
661. For £100...Copy !req
662. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
663. - What is hydrogen?
- Hydrogen! Yes.Copy !req
664. Ancient Rome for 100.Copy !req
665. Ancient Rome for 100.Copy !req
666. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
667. Who is Julius Caesar?Copy !req
668. Absolutely right.
You sounded tentative...Copy !req
669. - I was tentative!
- .. but completely correct. Yes.Copy !req
670. This is what made his reputation
for many in Rome,Copy !req
671. his conquering of Gaul,
which was FranceCopy !req
672. and a bit of Belgium
and Germany, too.Copy !req
673. Read All About It for 100,
please.Copy !req
674. Read All About It.Copy !req
675. - Yes, Keshava.
- What is The Spectator?Copy !req
676. The Spectator. Indeed.Copy !req
677. Read All About It for 50.
- For £50...Copy !req
678. Yes, Sabina,Copy !req
679. - What is the Financial Times?
- Is correct.Copy !req
680. It was originally printed
in black and white,Copy !req
681. but they wanted to
make it distinctive.Copy !req
682. Nautical Knitting
for 100, please.Copy !req
683. For £100...Copy !req
684. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
685. - What is a purl?
- Purl. Spelt differently,Copy !req
686. but pronounced the same
as a pearl from an oyster.Copy !req
687. Nautical Knitting
for 50, please.Copy !req
688. For £50...Copy !req
689. Yes, Keshava.Copy !req
690. - What is yarn?
- A yarn is exactly right.Copy !req
691. Ancient Rome for 50.
- Ancient Rome for £50.Copy !req
692. Yes, Sabina.Copy !req
693. What are plebeians?Copy !req
694. Plebeians - from which we get our
hideous insult, pleb.Copy !req
695. Chemistry Anagrams
for 50, please.Copy !req
696. Here we are with
the last of the board.Copy !req
697. - Yes, Richard.
- What's nitrogen?Copy !req
698. Nitrogen is a ringtone!Copy !req
699. Absolutely right.Copy !req
700. Well done, everybody, there.
That was a great round.Copy !req
701. Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
702. Well, we have 1,225 for you,Copy !req
703. Sabina,
which is a damn good improvement.Copy !req
704. You got some really good clues
there.Copy !req
705. And, Keshava...
I mean, a fabulous score.Copy !req
706. £3,950.Copy !req
707. But you were overtaken by Richard,Copy !req
708. who had a fabulous, blistering roundCopy !req
709. and is on 4,850, our current leader.Copy !req
710. And it's now time to play
Final Jeopardy!Copy !req
711. So, at this very exciting moment
where anything can happen,Copy !req
712. let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
713. In a moment, I'm going to reveal
one final clue.Copy !req
714. But now it's time for you threeCopy !req
715. to decide how much
of your current scoresCopy !req
716. you are prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
717. You can place your wagers now.Copy !req
718. OK. Everybody's made their wagers.Copy !req
719. The category, as we know,
is British Politics.Copy !req
720. Here's the clue.Copy !req
721. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
722. And with that final flourish
from our favourite tune, that's it.Copy !req
723. Time is up.Copy !req
724. Wow.Copy !req
725. What is going to happen here?Copy !req
726. Well, Sabina, we'll start with you,
on the lowest score at the moment,Copy !req
727. which is 1,225.Copy !req
728. What we'd better find out firstCopy !req
729. is what you wrote as your response.Copy !req
730. You think there were five
between 2020 and 2023?Copy !req
731. That's not correct, I'm afraid.Copy !req
732. Let's see how much you risked
with that response.Copy !req
733. All but £1.Copy !req
734. Well, it was brave,
and necessary to be brave,Copy !req
735. but it all depends on
how the others wageredCopy !req
736. and whether they got
their responses correct.Copy !req
737. First, we go to Keshava.
I have to say,Copy !req
738. when I saw
British Politics come up,Copy !req
739. I thought you might be cheering,Copy !req
740. because you've shown yourself to be
very strong on this subject.Copy !req
741. You've got £3,950.Copy !req
742. What's your response?Copy !req
743. What is three?Copy !req
744. That is correct. Yes.Copy !req
745. Dominic Raab, Liz Truss
and James Cleverly are the threeCopy !req
746. Foreign Secretaries we've had
between 1st January 2020 and 2023.Copy !req
747. What matters now is to see how much
you risked on that.Copy !req
748. What a very canny wager.Copy !req
749. 901.Copy !req
750. You were aware of your closest rivalCopy !req
751. and it puts you up to
a handsome score of 4,851.Copy !req
752. The idea being, of course, that you
might be one ahead of your opponent.Copy !req
753. Well, Richard, now we turn to you.Copy !req
754. You're on 4,850.Copy !req
755. I can't tell from your expressionCopy !req
756. whether you're happy
or disappointed.Copy !req
757. You'd make a good poker player.Copy !req
758. So let's see what you wrote down.Copy !req
759. Oh, very bad luck!Copy !req
760. You also thought it was five,
and we know that isn't the case.Copy !req
761. I wonder how much
you were prepared to risk.Copy !req
762. Ouch!
You bet the farm.Copy !req
763. It was a brave
and magnificent thing to do.Copy !req
764. It takes you down to zero,
so you're on zero.Copy !req
765. Oh, I know! Sabina's on one,Copy !req
766. and our three-day champion
is now a four-day champion.Copy !req
767. Today he's won 4,851.Copy !req
768. Yesterday, he won 2,700.Copy !req
769. And on his first appearance,
he won 8,000. That all adds up to...Copy !req
770. £19,501.Copy !req
771. Wow.Copy !req
772. Terrific work, Keshava.Copy !req
773. And your opponents are gallantly
applauding you.Copy !req
774. - I got out of jail there!
- You got out of jailCopy !req
775. with, well, probably
your favourite subject! Believe me,Copy !req
776. that's nothing to do with us.
These things are chosenCopy !req
777. completely randomly. The cards fell
very well for you this time.Copy !req
778. But I think we can all agree
that you deserve it.Copy !req
779. It's wonderful to have you,
Sabina and Richard.Copy !req
780. You can return home
with your heads held high.Copy !req
781. And I hope everybody will tune inCopy !req
782. to watch KeshavaCopy !req
783. and two new contestants
when we play tomorrow.Copy !req
784. Thanks for watching. Goodbye!Copy !req
785. 'Next time on Jeopardy,Copy !req
786. 'Champion Keshava Guha faces
Clackmannanshire's Ross Taylor,Copy !req
787. 'and from Riddlesden, Yorkshire,
Gill Taylor.'Copy !req