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 actuary from Walthamstow,
London...Copy !req
5. A retired doctor from Craigavon,
Northern Ireland...Copy !req
6. And our returning champion,Copy !req
7. a company director
from Clackmannanshire...Copy !req
8. .. whose one-day
cash winnings totalCopy !req
9. is £2,375.Copy !req
10. And now here is your host of
Jeopardy!Copy !req
11. Stephen Fry!Copy !req
12. Well, thank you.Copy !req
13. Thank you.
Hello, and welcome to Jeopardy!Copy !req
14. Our champion, Ross Taylor, here,Copy !req
15. he overcame a slow start
to put in a phenomenal performanceCopy !req
16. towards the end, and went to Final
Jeopardy with a significant lead.Copy !req
17. Being the tactically
astute contestant he is,Copy !req
18. he didn't bet the farm,
which paid off,Copy !req
19. as no-one could find
the correct responseCopy !req
20. and he was named Jeopardy champion.Copy !req
21. This is going to be a very
interesting one to watch.Copy !req
22. Today, we have two new contestants
in Kate and Dennis.Copy !req
23. Good luck to all three of you.Copy !req
24. Let's play Jeopardy!Copy !req
25. And now we'll take a look at our
first six categories.Copy !req
26. Two clues that should lead you to
a man's first name as a response.Copy !req
27. You'll see how that works.
All right, then.Copy !req
28. Now we turn to our reigning champion
to start us off with a categoryCopy !req
29. and pound amount.Copy !req
30. The West Coast Mainline for £75,
please.Copy !req
31. Dennis.Copy !req
32. What is Lancaster?Copy !req
33. Is correct. You start off with £75.Copy !req
34. Italian Restaurant for 150, please.Copy !req
35. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
36. What is burrata?Copy !req
37. The delicious burrata it is.Copy !req
38. West Coast Mainline 100, please.Copy !req
39. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
40. What is Stockport?Copy !req
41. Stockport it is.
The viaduct stands 33m highCopy !req
42. and is said to contain
some 11 million bricks.Copy !req
43. And off you go again.Copy !req
44. Italian Restaurant, 100, please.Copy !req
45. Dennis.Copy !req
46. What is extra virgin olive oil?Copy !req
47. Extra virgin olive oil
is the right response.Copy !req
48. West Coast Mainline, 150, please.Copy !req
49. For 150...Copy !req
50. Answer there the Daily Double.
Dennis, you've had an amazing start.Copy !req
51. Quick buzzer work, and now you've
landed on a Daily Double,Copy !req
52. which, as I'm sure you know,
means this clueCopy !req
53. will be directed entirely at you.Copy !req
54. And you have first to choose a sumCopy !req
55. which you're prepared to risk
on your correct response.Copy !req
56. You've got £425 to wager with.Copy !req
57. I'll take 250, please.Copy !req
58. On the West Coast Mainline
for £250...Copy !req
59. What is Jodrell Bank?Copy !req
60. Jodrell Bank Observatory
is the correct response,Copy !req
61. and that's £250 added toCopy !req
62. your already plumptious score.Copy !req
63. All right.
You still have control of the board.Copy !req
64. Campaigners By Initials for 75,
please.Copy !req
65. These are activists and campaigners.Copy !req
66. HM - the subject of a 2008 biopic,Copy !req
67. this activist was the first
openly gay politicianCopy !req
68. to hold a major public office
in the US.Copy !req
69. Kate.Copy !req
70. - Who is Harvey Milk?
- Harvey Milk,Copy !req
71. as played by Sean Penn in an
Oscar-winning performance.Copy !req
72. Correct, yes.Copy !req
73. You now have control of the board.Copy !req
74. I'll have Turner Round for 100,
please.Copy !req
75. Turner Round for 100.Copy !req
76. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
77. What is CNN?Copy !req
78. CNN it is - Cable News Network.Copy !req
79. And now everybody has a score,
and, Ross, it's over to you.Copy !req
80. Turner Round for 75, please.Copy !req
81. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
82. What is Tracy Island?Copy !req
83. Tracy Island from the Thunderbirds
TV series, that's right.Copy !req
84. It suddenly became
the must-have item of the year.Copy !req
85. All right, Ross.Copy !req
86. Turner Round for 50, please.Copy !req
87. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
88. What is Canada?Copy !req
89. Indeed, he called an election,
this Turner, and lost.Copy !req
90. He was prime minister
for less than three months.Copy !req
91. Whoever heard of such a thing?Copy !req
92. And, Dennis.Copy !req
93. Italian Restaurant 75, please.Copy !req
94. Ross.Copy !req
95. What is arancini?Copy !req
96. Arancini is the correct response.Copy !req
97. Their name means little oranges.Copy !req
98. Blokey Names for £75, please.Copy !req
99. Blokey Names. You'll see two cluesCopy !req
100. that should lead you to a man's
first name as a response.Copy !req
101. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
102. - What is Nick?
- Nick, that's right.Copy !req
103. You nick yourself shaving and you
nick items that don't belong to you.Copy !req
104. Turner Round for 150, please.Copy !req
105. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
106. What is Carthage?Copy !req
107. Carthage it is, well done.Copy !req
108. West Coast Mainline, 50, please.Copy !req
109. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
110. What is Rugby?Copy !req
111. Rugby, that is the town.Copy !req
112. And also, of course,
gave its name to the sport.Copy !req
113. West Coast Mainline, 25, please.Copy !req
114. For £25...Copy !req
115. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
116. What is Watford Junction?Copy !req
117. Watford Junction, absolutely right.
Well done.Copy !req
118. Leavesden Studio is where the Harry
Potter Studio Tour is. Carry on.Copy !req
119. Campaigners for 100, please.Copy !req
120. All right. For £100...Copy !req
121. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
122. Who is Helen Keller?Copy !req
123. Helen Keller. She was deafblindCopy !req
124. and campaigned for civil rights,
labour rights and women's rights.Copy !req
125. An amazing person.Copy !req
126. Famous Campaigners By Initials, 150.Copy !req
127. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
128. Ai Weiwei.Copy !req
129. - Ai Weiwei.
- Who is Ai Weiwei?Copy !req
130. Well picked up. Indeed.Copy !req
131. We do like you to
stick to the format.Copy !req
132. We're quite generous in the opening
two rounds, but by the timeCopy !req
133. we get to Final Jeopardy,
we'll be much more severe.Copy !req
134. All right, then, that's the correct
response, Ai Weiwei.Copy !req
135. And you have control of the board.Copy !req
136. I'll have Cinema By Numbers, 75.Copy !req
137. Ross.Copy !req
138. - What is seven?
- Seven Samurai,Copy !req
139. which of course,
inspired the Western classic,Copy !req
140. now remade, The Magnificent Seven.Copy !req
141. Cinema By Numbers for 100, please.Copy !req
142. - Yes, Ross?
- What is Zero Dark Thirty?Copy !req
143. Zero Dark Thirty. Two numbersCopy !req
144. in that particular movie title,
zero and 30.Copy !req
145. Cinema By Numbers for 150, please.Copy !req
146. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
147. What is 39 Steps?Copy !req
148. What is The 39 Steps?
which oddly enoughCopy !req
149. is a very famous line in the film.Copy !req
150. Robert Donat says to Mr Memory...
Well, he says,Copy !req
151. "What are the 39 steps?"
Off you go, Dennis.Copy !req
152. Blokey Names 100, please.Copy !req
153. For £100...Copy !req
154. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
155. - What is Barry?
- Barry, absolutely right.Copy !req
156. One of the main settings of
Gavin And Stacey. Well done.Copy !req
157. Blokey Names, 150, please.Copy !req
158. For £150...Copy !req
159. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
160. What is Ken?Copy !req
161. You got Ken in front
of our Scotsman, Ross.Copy !req
162. Yes, "ken" is to know, "Do you
ken?", and of course, Ken Barlow,Copy !req
163. played by Bill Roache. Off you go.Copy !req
164. Campaigners, 50, please.Copy !req
165. Campaigners for £50.Copy !req
166. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
167. Who was Emily Davison?Copy !req
168. Emily Davison. Absolutely right.Copy !req
169. Blokey Names for 50, please.Copy !req
170. For £50...Copy !req
171. Dennis.Copy !req
172. - What is Will?
- Will, absolutely.Copy !req
173. You express will and determinationCopy !req
174. and, obviously, you leave a will.
Yeah.Copy !req
175. Italian Restaurant, 50, please.Copy !req
176. For £50...
You like the Italian Restaurant.Copy !req
177. Ross.Copy !req
178. - What is Campari?
- No.Copy !req
179. - Dennis?
- What is Aperol?Copy !req
180. Aperol it is.
Campari is red, of course.Copy !req
181. Dennis, you have it.Copy !req
182. Campaigners for 25, please.Copy !req
183. For £25...Copy !req
184. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
185. Who is Malcolm X?Copy !req
186. Malcolm X, quite right.Copy !req
187. Italian Restaurant, 25, please.Copy !req
188. For £25...Copy !req
189. Kate.Copy !req
190. - What is calzone?
- Calzone it is.Copy !req
191. Can also mean stockings.Copy !req
192. Well, there are four left
for you to pick from, Kate.Copy !req
193. Turner Round, 25, please.Copy !req
194. Turner Round for £25.Copy !req
195. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
196. - What is Pirates of the Caribbean?
- Your favourite subject, films.Copy !req
197. Yes, that's quite right.
He first appeared in 2003'sCopy !req
198. The Curse of the Black Pearl.
Off you go.Copy !req
199. Blokey Names for 25, please.Copy !req
200. Dennis.Copy !req
201. - What is Guy?
- Indeed.Copy !req
202. Guy Fawkes, Guy Ritchie
and a guy rope.Copy !req
203. Cinema, 50, please.Copy !req
204. For £50...Copy !req
205. Ross.Copy !req
206. What is One Flew Over
The Cuckoo's Nest?Copy !req
207. Quite right. It famously wonCopy !req
208. the Big Five Oscars.
And you have left...Copy !req
209. Cinema By Numbers
for 25, please.Copy !req
210. Dennis.Copy !req
211. What is Four Weddings And A Funeral?Copy !req
212. Absolutely.
Apparently, Richard CurtisCopy !req
213. was against casting Hugh Grant
originally because he found himCopy !req
214. "annoying, too good-looking
and a bit posh."Copy !req
215. But there you are, it didn't
stop him becoming a huge star.Copy !req
216. And you have cleared up that board.
Let's have a look at the scores.Copy !req
217. Well, Kate is in third position
with £425,Copy !req
218. closely followed by Ross on 500,Copy !req
219. but with an amazing start,Copy !req
220. Dennis has £1,525.Copy !req
221. So let's see what happens
when we have a new board for youCopy !req
222. after this break.Copy !req
223. And welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
224. Here we have two new contestants
and our champion.Copy !req
225. Dennis, I'll start with you.Copy !req
226. Astonishingly, given how young
you are, you have been an exhibitCopy !req
227. in the Manchester Museum.
- You could say that, yes.Copy !req
228. Just down the road.
You can have a look.Copy !req
229. It's in the Chinese culture gallery.Copy !req
230. There's some, like, photos of peopleCopy !req
231. from like Manchester's Chinese
community, and it's my mum,Copy !req
232. she's the centrepiece of that.
But yeah...Copy !req
233. - Oh, wonderful.
- ..it's a photo in there.Copy !req
234. Oh, that's very good.
Now, Kate, you're a doctor.Copy !req
235. I almost want to say to you,
"When will I see you again?"Copy !req
236. Because you have three degrees.
That's a terrible cliche,Copy !req
237. but three medical degrees.Copy !req
238. But you're about to have
four degrees.Copy !req
239. - No, I have four degrees.
- You already have?Copy !req
240. Yeah. Yeah. I retired
from being a doctor at 60Copy !req
241. and I went and did a BA in Fine Art.Copy !req
242. - Wow.
- So I became a student again.Copy !req
243. It was great fun, but I was older
than all of my tutors.Copy !req
244. Older than your tutors.Copy !req
245. So that's pretty amazing.Copy !req
246. Although I do like to say it's
better to be an unqualified successCopy !req
247. than a qualified success,Copy !req
248. but you're very qualified.Copy !req
249. And welcome back, Ross,
our champion.Copy !req
250. Now, you're a small publisher.
Have your own publishing house.Copy !req
251. Well, I'm the director,
it's a children's book publisher.Copy !req
252. We make books like activity book
sticker books, lift the flaps.Copy !req
253. So if you go into supermarkets
in the UK or the USA,Copy !req
254. you might well see some of the booksCopy !req
255. that have came from the company
I work with.Copy !req
256. There's still a demand for this?
Cos you always feelCopy !req
257. that with tablets and other digital
things, children can playCopy !req
258. and interact so much with them,
but they still like...Copy !req
259. Yes. Our business is still
growing strongly.Copy !req
260. It's a very tactile business.Copy !req
261. If you think sticker books,
you can't translate it onto an iPad.Copy !req
262. Very true.
Lovely to have you all here,Copy !req
263. and I think it's time
we got back on with the game.Copy !req
264. Right. Here we have
our new six categories.Copy !req
265. They are...Copy !req
266. Responses should contain
the letters G-U-M.Copy !req
267. Kate, as the lowest scorer,
you have first pick.Copy !req
268. Jukebox Musicals for 75, please.Copy !req
269. - Yes, Kate?
- What is the Jersey Boys?Copy !req
270. Jersey Boys it is.
Yeah. Quite right.Copy !req
271. Jukebox Musicals, 150, please.Copy !req
272. For 150...Copy !req
273. Kate.Copy !req
274. - Who is Bob Dylan?
- Bob Dylan,Copy !req
275. who won the Nobel Prize in 2016,
for literature.Copy !req
276. Jukebox Musicals, 100.Copy !req
277. Ross.Copy !req
278. The Proclaimers.Copy !req
279. I think you should have got
that one, and you did.Copy !req
280. That's right. Well done.Copy !req
281. Jukebox Musicals for £50, please.Copy !req
282. For £50...Copy !req
283. Kate.Copy !req
284. - What is Bat Out Of Hell?
- Bat Out Of Hell. So it is.Copy !req
285. Jukebox Musicals, 25, please.Copy !req
286. For £25...Copy !req
287. Ross.Copy !req
288. - What is The Bodyguard?
- That's right.Copy !req
289. Alexandra Burke and Beverley Knight
have played the lead in that.Copy !req
290. All Things Green-ish for 75, please.Copy !req
291. All Things Green-ish.Copy !req
292. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
293. Who is Postman Pat?Copy !req
294. Postman Pat it was,
with his black and white cat.Copy !req
295. All Things Green-ish, 150.Copy !req
296. No-one daring? It's a riskCopy !req
297. cos £150 is a lot to lose.Copy !req
298. And you haven't gone for,
"What are the 1970s?"Copy !req
299. That's when the Green Party...Copy !req
300. It was previously called the People
Party and then the Ecology Party,Copy !req
301. and it's now the Greens.
Off you go, Kate.Copy !req
302. You still have control of the board.Copy !req
303. Chemistry Lesson, 150.Copy !req
304. All right. For £150,
Oh No! A Chemistry Lesson.Copy !req
305. Ross.Copy !req
306. - What is Hg?
- Hg.Copy !req
307. Hydrargyrum was its old Latin name.Copy !req
308. Hg for mercury.Copy !req
309. All Things Green-ish for £50,
please.Copy !req
310. Back to the green.Copy !req
311. This singer-songwriter had a UK top
ten hit in 2022Copy !req
312. with Green Green Grass.Copy !req
313. Ross.Copy !req
314. Who is George Ezra?Copy !req
315. George Ezra, not Tom Jones.Copy !req
316. The Green, Green Grass Of Home.
Yes. Off you go.Copy !req
317. All Things Green-ish for £100,
please.Copy !req
318. Dennis.Copy !req
319. What is The Fault In Our Stars?Copy !req
320. Absolutely. "The fault, dear Brutus,
is not in our stars,Copy !req
321. "but in ourselves,
that we are underlings."Copy !req
322. Off you go.Copy !req
323. Myths And Legends, 100, please.Copy !req
324. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
325. What is the surgeon's photograph?Copy !req
326. That's quite right.
That's how it is always referred to,Copy !req
327. it seems,
"the surgeon's photograph."Copy !req
328. Well done.Copy !req
329. Myths And Legends for £75, please.Copy !req
330. For £75...Copy !req
331. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
332. What is Tintagel?Copy !req
333. Tintagel, that's right.
Tintagel CastleCopy !req
334. has certainly been inhabited
since Roman times. Yeah.Copy !req
335. Myths And Legends for 150, please.Copy !req
336. For £150...Copy !req
337. Kate.Copy !req
338. Who is Finn McCool?Copy !req
339. It's quite right
that you should have got that,Copy !req
340. coming as you do
from Northern Ireland.Copy !req
341. Finn McCool is quite right.Copy !req
342. Paintings Of Animals for 150.Copy !req
343. For £150...Copy !req
344. No? It's,
"Who is Leonardo da Vinci?"Copy !req
345. It was sold as part of a collection
for £100 million in 2016.Copy !req
346. Kate, you still have control.Copy !req
347. Paintings Of Animals, 100.Copy !req
348. Animals for 100.Copy !req
349. Answer there the Daily Double.Copy !req
350. Well, here we are, Kate.
You've got £925.Copy !req
351. How much of that would
you like to wager onCopy !req
352. Paintings Of Animals?Copy !req
353. 400.Copy !req
354. For £400, then, here is your clue.Copy !req
355. Who was Stubbs?Copy !req
356. Stubbs it was, George Stubbs.
Absolutely right.Copy !req
357. He dissected, as you probably know,
many horses in his farmhouseCopy !req
358. to become such an expert on anatomy.Copy !req
359. I wouldn't have liked to
have had tea in his kitchen.Copy !req
360. Right. Off you go, Kate.
You still have control.Copy !req
361. Animal Paintings, 75, please.Copy !req
362. For £75...Copy !req
363. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
364. What is a tiger?Copy !req
365. It is a tiger, yes.
In very stripy foliage as well.Copy !req
366. Dennis, you have control now.Copy !req
367. Chemistry for 100, please.Copy !req
368. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
369. What is... hydrogen?Copy !req
370. Well done. Yes. I could see you
looking a bit, "Hang on."Copy !req
371. It's a rather elaborate clue,
but WH Auden wrote Funeral Blues.Copy !req
372. It became famous for a lot of people
who didn't know it beforeCopy !req
373. when it was read so beautifully
in Four Weddings And A Funeral.Copy !req
374. "Stop the clocks" -
it's that one, you know.Copy !req
375. Right. Well done, Kate.Copy !req
376. You worked your way
through that clue.Copy !req
377. I'll try By Gum! for 75.Copy !req
378. By Gum! Just to remind you,Copy !req
379. responses should contain the letters
G-U-M in order.Copy !req
380. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
381. What is gumbo?Copy !req
382. Gumbo it is, absolutely right.Copy !req
383. As well as okra, it can have
stock meat, shellfish,Copy !req
384. I'm sure you know.
Off you go.Copy !req
385. Chemistry, 75, please.Copy !req
386. Dennis.Copy !req
387. What is polonium?Copy !req
388. Polonium, whose symbol is Po.Copy !req
389. One of the Teletubbies.Copy !req
390. Named after the Latin name
for Poland,Copy !req
391. the native country of Marie Curie.Copy !req
392. By Gum! 100, please.Copy !req
393. Hard one to see,
but it's argumentative.Copy !req
394. Has G-U-M in it.
Ar-gum-entative. All right, Dennis.Copy !req
395. Another category and pound amount.Copy !req
396. By Gum! 150, please.Copy !req
397. By Gum! for 150 now.Copy !req
398. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
399. - What is gumption?
- Gumption.Copy !req
400. Something I have very little of,
I'm always told.Copy !req
401. Off you go.Copy !req
402. - By Gum! for 50, please.
- By Gum! for 50.Copy !req
403. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
404. - What are legumes?
- Legume has a "gum" in it.Copy !req
405. Absolutely.Copy !req
406. Chemistry for 50.Copy !req
407. Chemistry for £50.Copy !req
408. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
409. What is W?Copy !req
410. W, that's right. W stands for WalkerCopy !req
411. in George W Bush,
and for wolfram, I think,Copy !req
412. for tungsten, isn't it?
Yes. Anyway, off you go.Copy !req
413. Chemistry, 25, please.Copy !req
414. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
415. What is copper?Copy !req
416. Copper, indeed.
Originally the Lady LibertyCopy !req
417. was a coppery sheen,
but that process of verdigris,Copy !req
418. as they call it, turned it into
the sort of greenish colourCopy !req
419. that we all associate it with now.
Dennis.Copy !req
420. Myths And Legends, 50, please.Copy !req
421. Myths And Legends for £50.Copy !req
422. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
423. What is a kelpie?Copy !req
424. A kelpie it is, absolutely right.Copy !req
425. Paintings Of Animals for 50.Copy !req
426. For £50...Copy !req
427. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
428. Who is Frida Kahlo?Copy !req
429. Frida Kahlo.
She had a number of pets.Copy !req
430. Her favourite little parrot
apparently was called Bonito.Copy !req
431. Paintings of Animals, 25.Copy !req
432. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
433. What is a stag?Copy !req
434. It is indeed, a red deer stag.
A stag at bay.Copy !req
435. Uh, Myths And Legends, 25, pleaseCopy !req
436. For £25...Copy !req
437. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
438. - Who is Friar Tuck?
- Friar Tuck it is.Copy !req
439. Something that Dr Spooner could
never say properly. Yes.Copy !req
440. All Things Green-ish for £25,
please.Copy !req
441. All Things Green-ish.Copy !req
442. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
443. What is absinthe?Copy !req
444. Absinthe, "la fee verte" to the
French - the Green Fairy, yeah.Copy !req
445. Banned in many countries, but slowly
coming back to legal status.Copy !req
446. By Gum! for 25, please.Copy !req
447. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
448. - What is Gumtree?
- Gumtree, that's right.Copy !req
449. And that clears up our board.Copy !req
450. The end of Round Two,
and look at these scores.Copy !req
451. They're getting closer now.
Ross, our champion,Copy !req
452. is in third place,
but not by much, on 1,225.Copy !req
453. He's just 350 behind Kate,Copy !req
454. who's on 1,575,
not far behind Dennis,Copy !req
455. still in the lead with 1,950,
but it's getting closer.Copy !req
456. And as you may know by now, Double
Jeopardy can change everything.Copy !req
457. Be back for that.Copy !req
458. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
459. Now, Dennis, you're in the lead
with 1,950.Copy !req
460. I have to say, you proved yourself
from the get-go, very able,Copy !req
461. quick and aggressive on the buzzer,Copy !req
462. which is such an important feature
of this game.Copy !req
463. Not everyone gets it as fast
as you do, the rhythm.Copy !req
464. You need to do that.Copy !req
465. But I don't think you've made
a single mistakeCopy !req
466. in terms of responses.Copy !req
467. I think you've got everything
absolutely spot-on.Copy !req
468. You had a Daily Double
on which you gambled 250.Copy !req
469. If you get another one,
it'll be interesting to seeCopy !req
470. if you decide to wager
a little higherCopy !req
471. now that these two
are snapping at your heels.Copy !req
472. And, Kate, you're on 1,575,Copy !req
473. a slower, a more modest start.Copy !req
474. Maybe it was the buzzer,Copy !req
475. that you were sort of buzzing too
late or sometimes too early,Copy !req
476. which means you get locked out
if it's before it becomes available.Copy !req
477. And, Ross, you're the champion.Copy !req
478. You know how these things
can change.Copy !req
479. And how this Double Jeopardy
round that's coming upCopy !req
480. can alter anything,
and then Final Jeopardy, too.Copy !req
481. So I think, all in all,Copy !req
482. everyone has a strong chance
of coming out champion.Copy !req
483. We can only find out
when we play Double Jeopardy!Copy !req
484. OK, then, we've doubled
the cash values now,Copy !req
485. so they range from 50 to £300
per answer.Copy !req
486. There are also two Daily Doubles
hidden somewhere up there nowCopy !req
487. on the board. Right.
And here are our six new categories.Copy !req
488. Each response is someone
who has won an EGOT.Copy !req
489. That's an Emmy, Grammy, Oscar
and Tony.Copy !req
490. And from now on,
I have to give you a warning thatCopy !req
491. if you don't frame your response in
the correct Jeopardy manner,Copy !req
492. it will be deemed incorrect.Copy !req
493. All right, then. Here we go.Copy !req
494. Ross, you're our lowest scorer
at the moment,Copy !req
495. so if you could pick a category
and a pound amount.Copy !req
496. EGOT-istical for 300, please.Copy !req
497. EGOT-istical for £300.Copy !req
498. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
499. - Who is Audrey Hepburn?
- It was indeed Audrey Hepburn,Copy !req
500. who did a lot of workCopy !req
501. with the United Nations,
as I'm sure you're aware.Copy !req
502. EGOT-istical for 200, please.Copy !req
503. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
504. Who is Viola Davis?Copy !req
505. Viola Davis is the correct response.Copy !req
506. EGOT-istical for 150, please.Copy !req
507. You're enjoying this category.Copy !req
508. Ah, got you there, have we?Copy !req
509. This one's defeated you.Copy !req
510. It was Jennifer Hudson.Copy !req
511. "Who is Jennifer Hudson?"Copy !req
512. She got the EGOT in 2022.Copy !req
513. So still with you then, Ross.Copy !req
514. EGOT-istical for 100, please.Copy !req
515. For £100...Copy !req
516. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
517. Who is Whoopi Goldberg?Copy !req
518. Whoopi Goldberg. She achieved
her EGOT status in 2002.Copy !req
519. EGOT-istical for £50, please.Copy !req
520. All right. Cleaning up the category.Copy !req
521. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
522. Who is Andrew Lloyd Webber?Copy !req
523. It is Andrew Lloyd Webber.
Quite right, yes.Copy !req
524. Who Composed It? 200, please.Copy !req
525. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
526. Who is Ralph Vaughan Williams?Copy !req
527. Ralph Vaughan Williams,
absolutely right.Copy !req
528. Very often cited as the nation's
favourite piece of classical music.Copy !req
529. Who Composed It? 300, please.Copy !req
530. For £300...Copy !req
531. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
532. Who is Rossini?Copy !req
533. Rossini. You didn't try that
rather complicated first name.Copy !req
534. Gioachino Rossini, yes.
Very good indeed.Copy !req
535. Off you go.Copy !req
536. Architectural Styles, 200, please.Copy !req
537. For £200...Copy !req
538. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
539. What is Neo-futurism?Copy !req
540. Very good indeed. It is indeed.
That is the style.Copy !req
541. Architectural Style, 300, please.Copy !req
542. Nobody knows?Copy !req
543. That style is known as high-tech,
high-tech.Copy !req
544. The Pompidou Centre, where all
the technical featuresCopy !req
545. are on the outside of the building,
for example. Yeah.Copy !req
546. Architectural Styles, 150, please.Copy !req
547. For £150...Copy !req
548. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
549. What is Baroque?Copy !req
550. Baroque, indeed.Copy !req
551. Who Composed It? 150, please.Copy !req
552. For £150...Copy !req
553. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
554. Who is Claude Debussy?Copy !req
555. Claude Debussy it was.Copy !req
556. Achille Claude is his full name,
apparently.Copy !req
557. Achilles Claude. There you go.Copy !req
558. I'll try Court In Session for 150,
please.Copy !req
559. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
560. - What is The Hague?
- It's not The Hague.Copy !req
561. - Dennis?
- What is Strasbourg?Copy !req
562. Strasbourg is where it is.
That's right.Copy !req
563. There is another court in The Hague,
of course,Copy !req
564. but not the one we mentioned here,
the European Court of Human Rights,Copy !req
565. which is Strasbourg.
Hard luck, Kate.Copy !req
566. But it's with you, Dennis.Copy !req
567. Court In Session, 200, please.Copy !req
568. For £200...Copy !req
569. It's known as the Peace Palace.Copy !req
570. And that is The Hague.Copy !req
571. It's the only principal
UN institution not locatedCopy !req
572. in New York City, in fact.
Still with you, Dennis, on £3,000.Copy !req
573. It's An Honour, 300, please.Copy !req
574. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
575. - Who is Charlemagne?
- Charlemagne, that's right.Copy !req
576. Volodymyr Zelenskyy was a recent
winner of the Charlemagne Award.Copy !req
577. It's An Honour for 200, please.Copy !req
578. For £200...Copy !req
579. Answer there the first of our two
Daily Doubles on the board.Copy !req
580. Now then, Ross, you're
in second place with £2,275,Copy !req
581. all of which you could wager if
you wanted to, or as little as £10.Copy !req
582. You have the choice.Copy !req
583. I'll wager £800, please.Copy !req
584. £800, then, on this response.Copy !req
585. Here's the clue.Copy !req
586. Who is Anthony Blunt?Copy !req
587. I'm afraid that isn't the case, no.Copy !req
588. No, Anthony Blunt was discovered
much, much later, in the 1980s.Copy !req
589. This was Harold "Kim" Philby,
I'm afraid.Copy !req
590. You lose your 800, but it was a...Copy !req
591. a good wager,
but not disastrous for you.Copy !req
592. And on that note,
we'll go into the breakCopy !req
593. so we can all catch our breathsCopy !req
594. and return for the end of
Double JeopardyCopy !req
595. and the beginning of Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
596. Welcome back to Jeopardy!Copy !req
597. We're in the middle of a round
of Double Jeopardy,Copy !req
598. and Ross and Kate are sort of halfCopy !req
599. of Dennis's handsome score
of £3,000,Copy !req
600. but all that can change
in a trice and a twinkle.Copy !req
601. Ross, you gave us
the last correct response,Copy !req
602. so you have the pick of the board.Copy !req
603. Court In Session for 300, please.Copy !req
604. Court In Session for £300.Copy !req
605. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
606. - What is Switzerland?
- It is Switzerland, yeah.Copy !req
607. The International Olympic Committee
is there, and FIFA too.Copy !req
608. Court In Session for 100, please.Copy !req
609. For £100...Copy !req
610. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
611. - Who is Peter Blake?
- It is Sir Peter Thomas Blake,Copy !req
612. who designed the very well-knownCopy !req
613. Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts
Club Band album cover.Copy !req
614. Court In Session for 50, please.Copy !req
615. Inscribed above the main entrance of
this famous courthouseCopy !req
616. is the phrase,Copy !req
617. "Defend the children of the poor
and punish the wrongdoer."Copy !req
618. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
619. - What is the Old Bailey?
- It is the Old Bailey,Copy !req
620. the central Criminal Court
of England and Wales.Copy !req
621. It's a quote from Psalm 72 -
a rather beautiful one, too.Copy !req
622. Architectural Styles for 100,
please.Copy !req
623. For £100...Copy !req
624. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
625. Art Nouveau...
What is Art Nouveau?Copy !req
626. You just got in on time,Copy !req
627. don't worry, but do be careful.Copy !req
628. Yes. "What is Art Nouveau?"Copy !req
629. Booker Prize-Winning Women, 300.Copy !req
630. Booker Prize-Winning Women for £300.Copy !req
631. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
632. What is Heat And Dust?Copy !req
633. Heat And Dust, which was made into
a film by Merchant Ivory,Copy !req
634. with whom she then collaborated
for many years. Yes.Copy !req
635. Booker Prize-Winning Women, 200.Copy !req
636. For £200...Copy !req
637. Answer there the Daily Double.Copy !req
638. Now, Kate, you have a choice
in front of you.Copy !req
639. You have £1,825.Copy !req
640. It's a subject you've done well
on twice.Copy !req
641. But how much are you prepared
to risk now?Copy !req
642. I'm going to risk 1,000.Copy !req
643. £1,000, then,
on Booker Prize-Winning Women.Copy !req
644. Here is your clue.Copy !req
645. I'm sorry, you're out of time.Copy !req
646. I'm so sorry.
I wish you had got this.Copy !req
647. I don't know if it's
come to you yet?Copy !req
648. - No.
- It's, "Who is Eleanor Catton?"Copy !req
649. - Yeah.
- The youngest winner of the prizeCopy !req
650. at the time,
aged just 28, I think.Copy !req
651. Hard luck, but there's plenty
of time to come back,Copy !req
652. and you have the pick.Copy !req
653. Booker Prize-Winning Women, 150.Copy !req
654. For £150, then...Copy !req
655. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
656. Pat Barker... Who is Pat Barker?Copy !req
657. OK! Do be careful.
"Who is Pat Barker?"Copy !req
658. Patricia Mary W Barker, indeed.Copy !req
659. All right. On you go.Copy !req
660. Booker Women, 100, please.Copy !req
661. For £100...Copy !req
662. And, Ross?Copy !req
663. What is Canada?Copy !req
664. Canada, that's right.
Won the Booker PrizeCopy !req
665. in the year 2000.Copy !req
666. It's An Honour for 150, please.Copy !req
667. All right. For £150, It's An Honour.Copy !req
668. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
669. - What is China?
- China, that's right.Copy !req
670. It was originally only awarded to
foreigners, but later extendedCopy !req
671. to Chinese subjects.Copy !req
672. It's An Honour, 100, please.Copy !req
673. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
674. What is mathematics?Copy !req
675. It's sometimes called the Nobel
Prize of mathematics. Quite correct.Copy !req
676. Architectural Styles for 50, please.Copy !req
677. For £50...Copy !req
678. - Kate.
- What is brutalism?Copy !req
679. Indeed, brutalist they are.Copy !req
680. Booker Women, 50.Copy !req
681. Booker Women now for £50.Copy !req
682. Yes, Ross?Copy !req
683. - Who is Thomas Cromwell?
- Thomas Cromwell, that's right.Copy !req
684. The third one was
The Mirror And The Light.Copy !req
685. It's An Honour for £50, please.Copy !req
686. For £50...Copy !req
687. Yes, Kate?Copy !req
688. - What is a Purple Heart?
- The Purple Heart, that's right.Copy !req
689. John F Kennedy
was the only presidentCopy !req
690. ever to have been awarded that.Copy !req
691. Who Composed It? 100.Copy !req
692. For £100...Copy !req
693. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
694. Who is Ludwig van Beethoven?Copy !req
695. Ludwig van Beethoven it is.
That's right.Copy !req
696. He wrote it in his early 30s,
just as he was beginning to go deaf.Copy !req
697. One left for you, Dennis.Copy !req
698. Yeah, Who Composed It?
for 50, please.Copy !req
699. All right.Copy !req
700. Yes, Dennis?Copy !req
701. - Who is Maurice Ravel?
- Maurice Ravel, correct.Copy !req
702. A lot of people associate that
with Torvill and Dean, of course -Copy !req
703. certainly people of my generation.Copy !req
704. Well, we've cleared up
the Double Jeopardy board,Copy !req
705. and here are the scores.Copy !req
706. Kate, after a very unlucky, I feel,
somehow, Daily Double,Copy !req
707. you're on 1,075,Copy !req
708. 1,000 behind Ross, who's on 2,075Copy !req
709. but still in the lead with 3,400
is Dennis.Copy !req
710. So it's time now to settle things
by playing Final Jeopardy.Copy !req
711. Let's see what category
we have for you.Copy !req
712. All right, then. In a moment,
I'm going to reveal one final clueCopy !req
713. pertaining to that category,
Royalty.Copy !req
714. But now it's time for you to decide
how much of your current scoreCopy !req
715. you're prepared to risk
after seeing that category.Copy !req
716. So please make your wagers now.Copy !req
717. All right.Copy !req
718. Everybody's made their wagers
and the category is Royalty.Copy !req
719. But here is the clue.Copy !req
720. You have 30 seconds. Good luck.Copy !req
721. Oh, how quickly that time goes,Copy !req
722. especially because of the jollity
of the music, I feel.Copy !req
723. Right, Kate. You're in third place,
so we'll start with you.Copy !req
724. You've got £1,075.Copy !req
725. You've had a terrific game, I think.Copy !req
726. You've shown immense knowledge,
especially in literatureCopy !req
727. and in your home country
of Northern Ireland.Copy !req
728. However, you did unfortunately
tumble at the Daily Double.Copy !req
729. But let's see, first of all,
what response you gave.Copy !req
730. What is Belgium?Copy !req
731. That is not, I'm afraid,Copy !req
732. the country that has a queen as
reigning monarch in Europe now.Copy !req
733. So I'm afraid that is incorrect.Copy !req
734. What did you wager?Copy !req
735. 1,074.Copy !req
736. Even I can work out that that
leaves you with £1.Copy !req
737. Never mind - a noble, a cavalier
and a splendid wager.Copy !req
738. All right. In second place, Ross.Copy !req
739. Now, you're on 2,075,
so we're very anxious to knowCopy !req
740. what you gave as your response
to this clue.Copy !req
741. What is Denmark?Copy !req
742. Is the correct response.Copy !req
743. Queen Margarita II of DenmarkCopy !req
744. is now Europe's
longest-reigning monarch.Copy !req
745. How much were you prepared to wager
on that?Copy !req
746. A big one. A big one.Copy !req
747. That puts you on £4,086.Copy !req
748. It all comes down to the response
and the wager of Dennis,Copy !req
749. our leader on £3,400.Copy !req
750. What did you write down?Copy !req
751. Also correct. What is Denmark?Copy !req
752. None of you, I'm shocked to see,Copy !req
753. know about the existence of
the question mark.Copy !req
754. However... it does mean that you've
given the correct responseCopy !req
755. and it's now a question of
how much you wagered.Copy !req
756. £751.Copy !req
757. A very precise amount that gives you
a totalCopy !req
758. of £4,151Copy !req
759. that allows me to declare
that you are our new champion.Copy !req
760. Many congratulations to you.Copy !req
761. You've had a wonderful run
all through.Copy !req
762. You led from the beginning,
and you showed yourselfCopy !req
763. to have a hugely wide range
of knowledge.Copy !req
764. But so too did our second-place
ex-champion, now, Ross.Copy !req
765. Ross, you won £2,375 yesterday,Copy !req
766. a goodly sum, which you can take
home to you in ScotlandCopy !req
767. with our very good wishes.
- Thank you.Copy !req
768. And we've so enjoyed having you,
Kate.Copy !req
769. You'll return to Armagh
with your head held high.Copy !req
770. You showed yourself to be supremely
knowledgeable about many things,Copy !req
771. but the game is called Jeopardy!
for a good reason.Copy !req
772. There are pitfalls as well
as wonderful ladders to success,Copy !req
773. and you showed that, but with style.Copy !req
774. Thank you very much for coming
and playing Jeopardy!Copy !req
775. And thank you all very much
for watching Jeopardy!Copy !req
776. I hope I'll see you again tomorrow,
along with Dennis, our new champion.Copy !req
777. Thanks for watching again. Goodbye.Copy !req
778. Next time on Jeopardy,
champion Dennis WangCopy !req
779. faces Reading's Michael Hutchinson,Copy !req
780. and from Peckham in London,
Rachel Munro.Copy !req