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00:06From the Dock 10 Studios at Media City in Salford, this is Jeopardy!
00:16Please welcome today's contestants.
00:19A practice manager from Nuneaton, Jordan Henshaw.
00:23A personal trainer from Manchester, Rosemary Malice.
00:27And our returning champion, a hotel receptionist from Carfilly, Ben Jones, whose nine-day cash
00:35winnings total is £59,730.
00:41And now, here is your host of Jeopardy!
00:45Stephen Fry!
00:49Welcome.
00:50Thank you, thank you, thank you.
00:51Thank you so much.
00:52Hello and welcome to Jeopardy!
00:54Our nine-day champion, Ben Jones, once again showed exactly why he's such a formidable competitor
01:01with a Bravura display to extend his remarkable winning streak.
01:06Today we have two new challengers for him in the shape of Rosemary and Jordan.
01:11Good luck to all three of you.
01:13Good luck.
01:16So, let's begin the show with a nice seven categories, shall we?
01:22Let's have ten years since...
01:26Compass points...
01:28Just like chocolate...
01:32B-movies...
01:45Ben, as reigning champion, it is, as always, your honour.
01:49So, please choose a category and a cash amount.
01:51Thank you very much.
01:52Let's go with ten years since for 75, please.
01:56All right, here we go for 75 pounds...
01:58Oh, my goodness.
02:00Well, not actually the best time to land on a daily double square,
02:06which normally means that you can wager anything you want on the next answer
02:10up to your current score,
02:11but as you're only on zero,
02:14you can wager up to the maximum amount on the board,
02:16which is £125.
02:18How much would you like to go with?
02:20That's £225.
02:21The £125, yes, don't blame you.
02:232025 is ten years since these things happened,
02:27and here's your clue.
02:29In October, the James Bond film Spectre is released.
02:33It was directed by this man.
02:37Who is Fukunaga?
02:38No.
02:39Actually, it was Sam Mendes.
02:40Oh.
02:41Sam Mendes again, who, of course, directed Skyfall.
02:43So, you're minus 125,
02:44and you, of course, still have the call.
02:47Let's do ten years since 100, please.
02:49All right, now for 100.
02:50In April, this rover discovered
02:53that liquid water still existed
02:55just below the surface of the planet Mars.
02:58Yes, Rosemary.
02:59Rover Explorer?
03:01No, and you didn't phrase it correctly.
03:02What is Rover Explorer?
03:04Open to the other two.
03:06Yes, Jordan.
03:07What is the Explorer?
03:08No, it wasn't, no.
03:10Yes, Ben.
03:11What is Perseverance?
03:12No.
03:13I say, look at this, everyone's on red.
03:16It was curiosity.
03:17It was curiosity.
03:19Oh, really?
03:20This is very exciting.
03:22My goodness me.
03:23All in the red.
03:24And, Ben, you still have the call.
03:25Let's do ten years since 125.
03:27All right, ten years since.
03:29In September, Jeremy Corbyn was elected leader of the Labour Party,
03:33beating this man to second place in a landslide.
03:36Yes, Ben.
03:37It was Andy Burnham.
03:38It was Andy Burnham.
03:39OK, so you're now equal with the others on minus 100.
03:43Off you go.
03:44Just Like Chocolate, 125, please.
03:46Just Like Chocolate for 125.
03:48All responses contain the name of a chocolate product.
03:52A hit single and album for David Bowie in 1977,
03:55this is also the title of the song
03:57that won the 2015 Eurovision Song Contest for Sweden.
04:01Yes, Ben.
04:01What is Heroes?
04:03Heroes.
04:03We can be heroes if we get £25 in the black,
04:07or in the white, in our case.
04:09Yes.
04:10Just Like Chocolate for 100.
04:11Now another chocolate clue.
04:15Yes, Jordan.
04:21What's the Kit Kat Club?
04:22It is the Kit Kat Club.
04:23Quite right.
04:25I'll take Compass Points 125, please.
04:27All right.
04:28All responses here contain one or more cardinal compass point,
04:32either north, south, east or west.
04:34This US state has the official nickname the Mountain State.
04:39Yes, Rosemary.
04:40What is North Dakota?
04:41No.
04:42Yes, Jordan.
04:44What's North Carolina?
04:44No.
04:46Hmm.
04:47Ha-ha, you're shaking your head, Ben.
04:49It's probably the least remembered of the cardinal point states.
04:53It's West Virginia.
04:54West Virginia.
04:55Hard luck.
04:56Jordan, still with you.
04:57Er, I'll try Compass again for 100, please.
05:00Okay.
05:01Another compass point.
05:02The title of this 1999 comedy-drama film about a mixed ethnicity Salford family was based on the line from
05:08an 1889 Rudyard Kipling poem.
05:16What is East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet.
05:22Okay, then.
05:23Still with you, Jordan.
05:24I think probably best to go back to chocolate for 75.
05:27It's always best to go back to chocolate.
05:30Okay.
05:31Here we go.
05:32This British toy dog breed, known for its steel blue and tan, long, straight, glossy coat, has this diminutive nickname.
05:43Anybody?
05:46The Yorkseterry is known as the Yorkie.
05:48Like the Yorkie bar.
05:50Yes, I know.
05:51Jordan, still with you.
05:52Perhaps chocolate was a bad choice.
05:54Beeky Beeky's 125.
05:55All right.
05:57Okay, these are films beginning with B.
05:59This 2018 Oscar-winning musical biopic tells the story of how a shy misfit went on to become one of
06:06the world's greatest rock stars.
06:08Yes, Ben.
06:09What is Bohemian Rhapsody?
06:11Is the right response.
06:13Yes, the story of Freddie Mercury, of course.
06:15Let's do B-movies 100, please.
06:17B-movies again.
06:18Michael Keaton plays the lead role in this dark comedy about a deceased couple who hire a devious spirit.
06:24Yes, Rosemary.
06:25What is Beetlejuice?
06:26Correct.
06:26Yes, you're on your way.
06:29UK visitor attractions for 125, please.
06:32Okay.
06:33So, respond with the town or city where these are located.
06:36The National Space Centre.
06:39Yes, Jordan.
06:40What's Leicester?
06:41It is in Leicester.
06:42Quite right.
06:43Can I take the same category for 100, please?
06:46You can for 100.
06:47Dynamic Earth.
06:50Yes, Ben.
06:50What is Edinburgh?
06:51It is Edinburgh, where you went to university.
06:54First name in common, 125, please.
06:56First name in common.
06:58Find the first name that links the surnames of these famous real or fictional people.
07:03Wayne, McLean, Glenn.
07:06Yes, Jordan.
07:07Who's John?
07:08They're all Johns, exactly right.
07:10John Wayne, John McLean, and John Glenn, the astronaut.
07:12Same category, 100, please.
07:14Same category for 100 now.
07:16Michael, R.R. Martin, Weasley.
07:20Yes, Jordan.
07:21Who's George?
07:21George.
07:22George Michael, of course.
07:23George R.R. Martin of Game of Thrones fame, and George Weasley in the Harry Potter books.
07:27Same category, 75.
07:29For 75 pounds, Murphy, Redmayne, The Eagle, Edwards.
07:34Yes, Ben.
07:35Who's Eddie?
07:36Eddie, they're all Eddies, yeah.
07:38Alliterative TV shows for 125, please.
07:40All right.
07:41Blake Lively achieved international recognition when she starred in this noughties teen drama series about a mysterious blogger.
07:49Yes, Jordan.
07:50What's Gossip Girl?
07:51Gossip Girl, that's the alliterative title.
07:54I'll take it same category for 100, please.
07:56For 100 now.
07:57First broadcast in 2013, this animated children's series centres around six dogs who protect the town of Adventure Bay.
08:05Yes, Ben.
08:06What's Paw Patrol?
08:07Paw Patrol, correct.
08:09Alliterative TV shows for 75.
08:11Now, for 75.
08:12In 2020, Gino De Campo took over as host of this classic ITV game show in which two teams compete
08:19against each other.
08:21Yes, Jordan.
08:22What's Family 14s?
08:24Yes, no, you're correct.
08:25Yes, it is right.
08:26Family 14s.
08:27Same category for 50, please.
08:28Same category for 50 pounds.
08:30The underwater town of Bikini Bottom provides the setting for this children's cartoon series first shown in 1999.
08:37Yes, Jordan.
08:39What's SpongeBob SquarePants?
08:40SpongeBob SquarePants it is.
08:42Same category for 25.
08:43For 25 now.
08:45Cleaning it up.
08:46Henry Cavill and Orlando Bloom are among those who have appeared in this cosy crime drama, a staple of British
08:52TV since 1997.
08:55Yes, Rosemary.
08:56What's Midsummer Murdered?
08:57Midsummer Murders they've both been in.
08:59Quite right.
09:00UK Visitor Attractions 75, please.
09:03OK.
09:04For 75 pounds.
09:05International Slavery Museum.
09:08Yes, Ben.
09:09What's Liverpool?
09:10It is in Liverpool.
09:11UK Visitor Attractions for 50, please.
09:13For 50 pounds.
09:15Jorvik Viking Centre.
09:17Yes, Rosemary.
09:19Where is York?
09:20York, correct.
09:21Compass Point 75, please.
09:23All right, back to Compass Point now.
09:24Since 2023, this singer-songwriter has presented Strictly Come Dancing, It Takes Two.
09:31Yes, Jordan.
09:32Fleur East.
09:33Fleur East, correct.
09:35B-movies 75, please.
09:36B-movies for 75.
09:38In this sci-fi comedy, two American teenagers set out to make the ultimate school history report after being presented
09:44with a time machine.
09:46Yes, Jordan.
09:47What's Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure?
09:49Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.
09:51Exactly right.
09:52Finnish Visitor Attractions for 25, please.
09:54All right.
09:55Cadbury World.
09:58Yes, Jordan.
09:59What's Birmingham?
09:59It is in Birmingham.
10:00First name in common, 50, please.
10:02OK, first names in common.
10:04Columbus Eccleston Biggins.
10:06Yes, Jordan.
10:06Who's Christopher?
10:07They're all Christophers.
10:08Same category, 25, please.
10:10For 25.
10:11Gib Manilo Humphreys.
10:13Yes, Jordan.
10:14Who is Barry?
10:15They're all Barrys.
10:16B-movies 50, please.
10:18All right.
10:19OK.
10:20Here we go.
10:21B-movies for 50.
10:22In this sci-fi classic, Harrison Ford has one job.
10:26Eliminate four escaped replicants.
10:28Yes, Ben.
10:29What's Blade Runner?
10:29Blade Runner.
10:31Compass Points 50, please.
10:32Compass Points for 50 pounds.
10:33This is a boxing term associated with the mirror image of an orthodox stance.
10:39Yes, Rosemary.
10:40What is a southpaw?
10:41A southpaw.
10:42Absolutely a left-hander, yeah.
10:44Ten years since, 50 played.
10:45Right.
10:46In November, the best-selling album in the UK in 2015 was this third album by Adele.
10:53Yes, Ben.
10:54What's 21?
10:55No.
10:58Either of you?
11:01No, it was 25, in fact, her third album.
11:05There you go.
11:06It was also the best-selling album in 2016.
11:08So, Rosemary, it's still with you.
11:10I'll try Just Like Chocolate for 50, please.
11:12Just Like Chocolate for 50.
11:13The Ghia National Park in Western India is the only place outside Africa with a wild colony
11:18of this large mammal.
11:21Yes, Jordan.
11:22What's an elephant?
11:23No.
11:24Oh.
11:25Yes, Ben.
11:26What's a lion?
11:27It is a lion park.
11:28Yes, lions.
11:29B-movies, 25, please.
11:31B-movies for 25 pounds.
11:32Bloody battle scenes are the hallmark of this 1995 tale of a Scotsman who just wanted freedom.
11:39Yes, Ben.
11:40What's Braveheart?
11:41It is Braveheart, correct.
11:43Just Like Chocolate for 25, please.
11:44Just Like Chocolate for 25 pounds.
11:45In modern slang, this five-letter word can refer to someone who does not follow through with
11:50a plan, promise, engagement or agreement.
11:53It's Rosemary.
11:54What is Flake?
11:55Correct.
11:56OK, off you go.
11:58Compass points, 25, please.
11:59Compass points for 25.
12:01This country co-hosted the 2002 FIFA World Cup with Japan.
12:06Yes, Jordan.
12:07What, South Korea?
12:08Yes, South Korea it was.
12:09And?
12:10Ten years since 25, please.
12:11Finishing off the board.
12:12In December, this star won BBC Sports Personality of the Year for the second time.
12:19Yes, Ben.
12:20It was Andy Murray.
12:20It was Andy Murray.
12:22Wow.
12:23What a run.
12:24We all started rather badly, didn't we?
12:27I'd never seen anything like it.
12:28That line of, the thin red line, we should call it.
12:31But you've all come back into the positive white numbers.
12:35And you're on 25, Rosemary.
12:37But what sort of category would you most like to see?
12:41Me, history.
12:42History is your strongest.
12:43On all seven of them.
12:44Right, OK, on all seven.
12:45If you can manage that for me.
12:46Well, there might be history of different things, but not history in the classic sense in seven categories.
12:51Seems unlikely, but we'll do what we can.
12:53Ben, you're in second place at the moment on 600.
12:56Yes, I've never seen you start so flounderingly.
12:59But it was an odd beginning to get the, you know, to get that daily double.
13:03Very, very strange.
13:04Very, very strange indeed.
13:05And Jordan, you proved yourself a master of all kinds of things.
13:08Very impressive indeed.
13:09Not compass points, though.
13:10Not compass points, however.
13:12So, let's look at the scores.
13:1425 to Rosemary, 600 to Ben, 700 to Jordan.
13:18We'll take a break now, and we'll be back in a few moments with another board.
13:22See you then.
13:36And welcome back to Jeopardy!
13:38It's that time when I find a little more about our competitors.
13:41We're going to start with you, Jordan.
13:42Jordan Henshaw, you're 28, from Nuneaton.
13:45And you're a practice manager in some sort of financial company?
13:49I am, yeah.
13:50Mostly deal with, like, things near the time of death.
13:53So, inheritance tax, trusts, wills, lasting powers of attorney.
13:58Kind of sum it all up, I'm the death man.
14:00That's fun.
14:01The death man.
14:03But you have some extraordinary talents.
14:05I don't know whether you use them in your practice,
14:07but it says here that you are fluent in French, German, Mandarin and Japanese.
14:13Yes, I am.
14:14That's amazing.
14:15You went to university in China, I hear?
14:17Yeah, spent a year out there.
14:18So, yeah, it was nice as well to see a lot of different places
14:21that I'd only read about.
14:23Nice to actually put what I've learnt into practice as well,
14:26because thus far I tend to just use it in Chinese restaurants.
14:29But, yeah.
14:30Well, it's lovely to have you here.
14:32Good luck for the next two rounds.
14:34And, Rosemary, it's lovely to have you here.
14:37You're from Manchester, so you haven't come far.
14:40And you are, I can guess just by looking at you,
14:43you're a personal trainer.
14:45Thank you, yes.
14:46I was lucky enough to be able to retire at 60,
14:49and then I retrained as a personal trainer.
14:51And I was going to specialise in baby boomers.
14:53Like me.
14:54Well, not baby boomers like me, who are a bit feckless,
14:57but ones that have final salary pension schemes
15:00and would pay me vast amounts of money.
15:02But then I discovered I liked my free time a bit more
15:05than I liked money, so I sort of swan around
15:07and enjoy myself being a personal trainer.
15:10And you have a channel online.
15:11I've got a YouTube channel.
15:12Yeah, so here I am.
15:14What kind of things should I be doing?
15:15Well, you should be walking a lot.
15:16I know you quite like walking.
15:18Yes, I do like walking.
15:18You like walking, that's good for your cardiovascular.
15:20But from the age of about 35, everybody loses muscle mass,
15:24so you need to do some sort of strengthening exercises.
15:27Eating chicken and beef is not the solution.
15:29Well, it depends.
15:30If it's very, very heavy beef wellington,
15:32then it might be all right.
15:33But no.
15:35No.
15:35Heavy weights.
15:36You want to be strong, lift heavy.
15:38Wow, you're an amazing person.
15:39Thank you, Rosemary.
15:41And Ben.
15:42Hiya.
15:43Now, Ben, I suppose the question I want to ask you
15:45as we come to the end of our series,
15:47have you decided how you're going to spend your money?
15:50I haven't got a clue.
15:51Really?
15:52I haven't got a clue.
15:52I mean, you can go.
15:53I've sort of worked out some of the things.
15:54You can go to Ali Pali, Alexander Palace,
15:57and watch a dance final, because we know you're a fan of that.
16:00Love it.
16:01You can watch a Eurovision final,
16:03wherever it's going to be next time.
16:05And, of course, you can go to Iceland.
16:07Yes, I'd love you.
16:08To buy some fish fingers.
16:09Ho, ho, ho.
16:10No, real Iceland, where you've always wanted to go.
16:12And, of course, you can repay the bank of mum and dad
16:16for all the free rent.
16:17I mean, yeah, that's absolutely right.
16:19I've been so grateful to my mother and father
16:22for putting up for me for the last 23 years.
16:25It's probably time to give some back to them.
16:27Oh, you've already given it back.
16:29They'll be so proud of their boy.
16:31Well, we'll see whether you can make some more today
16:34or whether your amazing final of nearly 60,000
16:37is going to be all you have.
16:38All you have.
16:39All I have.
16:39The other two are going to do their best to take it from you.
16:42Today, at least.
16:43Let's get back on with the game.
16:47And let's have a new board.
16:49Seven new categories, please.
16:52Name the year Christmas number ones.
16:56A few beers.
16:59People.
17:02Shrinking things.
17:05The 2024 Olympics.
17:09TV show titles translated.
17:12And three Aussie places.
17:15All right.
17:17Rosemary, as the current lowest scorer,
17:19you now have the honour.
17:20So if you'd like to choose a category and a cash amount.
17:22TV show titles translated for £125, please.
17:26All right.
17:26£125.
17:27These are literal translations,
17:29not necessarily the correct titles used in other territories.
17:32You just respond with the English title as we know it.
17:362012 to the present of the show.
17:38In Swedish,
17:39Ring Barn Morskan.
17:44Anybody?
17:47The ring, I suppose, is a clue.
17:49It's called The Midwife in Sweden.
17:51Amazing.
17:51At least, I think it is, if I said it properly.
17:54All right.
17:55Choose again, Rosemary.
17:56We'll try three Aussie places for £125.
17:59All right.
18:00Name the state or territory in each case.
18:03Byron Bay, Coffs Harbour, Newcastle.
18:05Yes, Ben.
18:06What is Western Australia?
18:08No.
18:11Anyone else?
18:14An old South Walesian perhaps should know
18:17that it's New South Wales, in fact.
18:19They're all in New South Wales.
18:21Rosemary.
18:22We'll try shrinking things for £125.
18:24OK, shrinking things now.
18:26The European Union shrunk for the first time
18:29when the UK left on this date in 2020.
18:34Yes, Ben.
18:35What is July the 6th?
18:36It wasn't July the 6th.
18:41No?
18:42No.
18:43It was actually the 31st of January.
18:45Oh, dear, dear.
18:47It's interesting how badly you start.
18:48I know you're going to race away any second,
18:50but it's still with you, Rosemary.
18:52Let's try people for £125.
18:55Well said, people.
18:56These are people whose first names begin with P.
18:59Born in 1921,
19:00the works of this American author
19:02include Strangers on a Train
19:04and The Talented Mr Ripley.
19:05Yes, Rosemary.
19:07Who is Patricia Highsmith?
19:08Patricia Highsmith, correct.
19:09Hooray.
19:10Hooray, yes.
19:11Um, a few beers, £125, please.
19:14All right.
19:15This beer claims to be founded in 1933
19:18by Thailand's first master brewer.
19:21Its labels display a golden lion
19:23and the words,
19:24The Original Thai Beer.
19:26Yes, Ben.
19:27What is Singha?
19:27Singha is the beer.
19:29Uh, 2024 Olympics,
19:30£125, please.
19:31All right.
19:32Here we go.
19:32Oh!
19:35With his magic touch,
19:37he's picked the Daily Double.
19:39OK, uh,
19:40it's on the 2024 Olympics.
19:41You have £475.
19:43How much would you like to bet?
19:45Um,
19:47375.
19:48375, OK.
19:50375 on this clue.
19:54This sprinter won gold
19:57in the men's 100 metres
19:58and then bronze in the 200 metres
20:00despite testing positive for COVID.
20:03Who is Noah Lyles?
20:04It was Noah Lyles.
20:05Congratulations.
20:06Absolutely right.
20:07Very good indeed.
20:09That takes you up to £850
20:10and you have control of the board.
20:12Uh, let's do 2024 Olympics,
20:14100, please.
20:14All right.
20:15Same Olympics for £100.
20:17Known to his friends as La Baguette
20:19and featuring in the closing ceremony,
20:21French swimming hero Léon Marchand
20:23won this many gold medals.
20:26Yes, Ben?
20:27What is five?
20:28No.
20:30Either of you going to punt?
20:31No, you don't want to lose that.
20:33£100, it's four.
20:36Yeah.
20:36Yeah, hard luck.
20:37Four gold medals.
20:38All right, Ben, still with you.
20:40Uh, let's do shrinking things,
20:41100, please.
20:41Shrinking things.
20:43Spoilers!
20:44In this 1980 Roald Dahl book,
20:46the title characters meet their fate
20:48when they glue themselves upside down
20:50and shrink to nothingness.
20:52Yes, Ben?
20:53What is the twits?
20:54They are the twits.
20:55Peeple for 100, please.
20:56Peeple, again.
20:57Peeple, again.
20:59Peeple beginning with the Peeple.
21:02appeared alongside Jose Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti.
21:05Yes, Ben.
21:06It was Placido Domingo.
21:07It was Placido Domingo.
21:08Quiet Sunday in Spanish, his name means.
21:11OK, still with you.
21:13Three Aussie places, 100, please.
21:14OK, three Aussie places, name the state or territory.
21:17Alice Springs, Darwin, Catherine.
21:20Yes, Jordan.
21:21What's the Northern Territory?
21:22That's all in the Northern Territory, correct.
21:24TV show titles translated for £100, please.
21:27TV shows translated for £100, 2011 to the present.
21:29In German, Schwarzer Spiegel.
21:33Oh, Rosemary.
21:34Black Mirror. What is Black Mirror?
21:35Yes, quite right, Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror.
21:38And I know Jordan, who's a bit of a linguist, seemed to know that,
21:41but just couldn't get the buzzer going.
21:42OK, it's with you, Rosemary.
21:46Three Aussie places, please.
21:47OK. For 75.
21:49OK, yeah, for 75.
21:51Perth, Bunbury, Margaret River.
21:54Yes, Rosemary.
21:54What is Western Australia?
21:56That is Western Australia, quite right.
21:57Three Aussie places for 50, please.
21:59For 50 now.
22:00Cairns, Gold Coast, Sunshine Coast.
22:03Yes, Ben.
22:04What is Queensland?
22:05They're all in Queensland.
22:06Name the year Christmas number ones for 100, please.
22:08Christmas number ones now, OK.
22:10So, name the year.
22:12Something Stupid, Robbie Williams and Nicole Kidman.
22:15Yes, Ben.
22:16What is 2004?
22:17No.
22:21Either of you?
22:24They don't risk a lot, Rosemary and Jordan, but it's 2001.
22:28In fact, it's so long ago.
22:29I can't believe it was that long ago.
22:31Anyway, still with you, Ben.
22:33P.E. Paul for 75, please.
22:34P.E. Paul, this Manchester United and Juventus player scored for France
22:39in the final of the 2018 FIFA Men's World Cup.
22:42Yes, Ben.
22:43Where's Paul Pogba?
22:44It is a double P, Paul Pogba.
22:46A few beers for 100, please.
22:49Right.
22:50A few beers.
22:51Brewed in Amsterdam since 1873, this beer claims to have been
22:55the first import beer available in 1933 after Prohibition ended in the US.
23:01Yes, Ben.
23:02What is Amstel?
23:03Not Amstel, no.
23:04Come on.
23:05Huh.
23:09You look as if you've lost everything, Ben.
23:11It was a 50-50 ball, it was the other one.
23:13It was Heineken.
23:14It was Heineken.
23:15So, still with you, Ben.
23:16Shrinking thing to 75, please.
23:18To 75 now.
23:19This portmanteau word describes the situation when the price of a product
23:23stays the same, but its size gets smaller.
23:26Yes, Rosemary.
23:27What is shrinkflation?
23:28Completely correct.
23:29That's what they call it.
23:32Title shows translated, please, for 75.
23:35OK.
23:362,000 to the present.
23:37In Danish,
23:39Beliege...
23:39Oh, God.
23:40Beliegenhill, Beliegenhill, Beliegenhill.
23:44Yes, Ben.
23:44What is location, location, location?
23:46Indeed, that's right.
23:47And I apologise to the Danes.
23:49Er, off you go.
23:51Er, a few beers for 75, please.
23:53All right, a few beers.
23:54Established in 1889, the Osaka Beer Brewing Company launched this beer with a name meaning
23:59Rising Sun.
24:00Its super-dry variety launched in 1987.
24:04Yes, Ben.
24:04What is Nippon?
24:05Not Nippon.
24:07Yes, Jordan.
24:08What is Hinomaru?
24:09No.
24:10Oh.
24:13No, Rosemary, not going to guess.
24:16It's Asahi.
24:17Asahi.
24:18Asahi.
24:19Um, OK, Ben.
24:202024 Olympics or 75, please.
24:22OK, back to the Olympics.
24:24Sweden's Armand Duplantis broke his own world record after winning gold in this event.
24:30Yes, Jordan.
24:31What's pole vault?
24:32It is the pole vault.
24:33Well done.
24:34Er, I'll try Christmas number ones for one, two, five.
24:37Christmas number ones for £125.
24:39Another Brick in the Wall, part two, Pink Floyd.
24:42What year?
24:45No?
24:47No, no, it was 1979.
24:49It would have been very impressive, I think, to hit on that.
24:53OK, still with you, Jordan.
24:54TV show titles translated for 50, please.
24:57TV show titles translated.
24:591981 to 2003 in Spanish.
25:04Yes, Ben.
25:05What is Only Fools and Horses?
25:06Only Fools and Horses, yes.
25:08Three Aussie places, 25, please.
25:10OK.
25:12Yes, Ben.
25:14What is Victoria?
25:15They're all in Victoria.
25:17Shrinking things for 50, please.
25:18Shrinking things.
25:19This word can mean to make an organisation smaller by eliminating staff positions
25:24or move to a smaller place of residence.
25:27Yes, Ben.
25:28What is downsize?
25:29Downsizing, correct.
25:312024 Olympics for 50, please.
25:332024 Olympics for 50.
25:34The surfing events took place on this French island,
25:37located in the Pacific Ocean, nearly 10,000 miles from Paris.
25:42Yes, Ben.
25:43What is Tahiti?
25:44It was Tahiti.
25:44A few beers for 50, please.
25:46OK.
25:47More beers for 50.
25:48Founded in 1925, this beer claimed to have become the best-selling Mexican beer in the world by 2015.
25:55Yes, Ben.
25:55What is Corona?
25:56It is Corona, yes.
25:58Pete Epo for 50, please.
25:59All right, people.
26:00In the 2024 general election, this former cabinet minister lost her Portsmouth North seat to Labour's Amanda Martin.
26:07Yes, Jordan.
26:08It's Priti Patel.
26:09No, it wasn't Priti Patel.
26:13Anyone else?
26:15It's Penny Mordaunt.
26:17It's Penny Mordaunt.
26:17The first names have to begin with P, but the surnames don't.
26:21It's Penny Mordaunt.
26:22Yeah, Ben.
26:23Let's do P for 25, please.
26:25P-Paul, whose first name begins with P here.
26:27Hailing from Maynoot in Ireland, this Oscar-nominated actor got his big break in the 2020 TV series Normal People.
26:35Yes, Jordan.
26:36Who is Paul Meskell?
26:38Paul Meskell, yes.
26:40TV shows for 25, please.
26:4325.
26:44Yes, Ben.
26:49What is the Greek British speaker?
26:51Exactly so.
26:52A few beers for 25, please.
26:54OK.
27:10Rachel Gunn, known as Ray Gunn, was representing this country when her breaking routines went viral.
27:17Yes, Jordan.
27:18Australia.
27:19It was Australia.
27:21Shrinking things for 25, please.
27:22£25.
27:23First introduced in 1905, this chocolate product caused controversy in 2022 when its sharing bars were shrunk by 10%.
27:34Yes, Jordan.
27:35What's dairy milk?
27:36It was Cadbury's dairy milk.
27:38Absolutely right.
27:39Christmas number one's for 25.
27:41OK, we haven't had this much luck with the dates.
27:44Do they know it's Christmas?
27:45Band-Aid original.
27:48Yes, Rosemarie.
27:49What is 1985?
27:53Oh, hard luck, no.
27:56Yes, Jordan.
27:56It's 1984.
27:58It was 1984.
27:59I'm sorry.
27:59Oh, Rosemarie, he pinched it off you.
28:02He knew it was close.
28:03Hard luck.
28:03And Jordan, you have another in this category?
28:06I'll try Christmas number ones for 50, please.
28:08For 50, then.
28:10Rockabye, Clean Bandit.
28:12Yes, Ben.
28:13What is 2018?
28:14No.
28:15Yes, Jordan.
28:16What's 2017?
28:17No.
28:17Ah.
28:19Rosemarie is not tempted.
28:22Ah, you were on your way there.
28:24It's actually 2016.
28:25How long ago?
28:26I know, hard to believe, isn't it?
28:28Time flies by, and it's time for the last of our board to fly by.
28:32So, Jordan, do the honours.
28:33I'll try Christmas number ones for 75.
28:36For 75.
28:37Two become one, the Spice Girls.
28:41Yes, Ben.
28:42What is 1997?
28:44Oh, no.
28:47Yes, Jordan?
28:481996.
28:49Yes, what a steal.
28:51Oh, my goodness me.
28:52It was brave of you, Ben, and very like you.
28:54God, you're sorry.
28:55The board is over, my goodness me.
28:58Rosemary, I mean, not necessarily your kinds of category.
29:02No.
29:03Not much history there, I'm afraid.
29:05I don't think I've learnt anything since 1990.
29:07I've retained anything since 1990.
29:10You're good on words like flake and shrinkflation.
29:13You're a walking urban dictionary.
29:16Anyway, we'll see what happens in Double Jeopardy,
29:18when you'll be the first to pick.
29:20But let's have a look at the scores.
29:22You're third on 375, Rosemary.
29:24Jordan, you're second on 875.
29:26And Ben in the lead with 1,025.
29:30And as I say, Rosemary will be starting again after a quick break,
29:33when we come back with Double Jeopardy.
29:35See you then.
29:49And welcome back.
29:51It's now time to play Double Jeopardy.
29:55We have doubled the cash value,
29:57so they range now from £50 to £250 per answer.
30:01And also hidden somewhere up on that board are two daily doubles.
30:06So, look out for those.
30:08We have seven new categories.
30:11Let's have Gavin and Stacey.
30:14Read all about it.
30:18Pritzker prize winners.
30:21Currency before the euro.
30:25They were PM when dot, dot, dot.
30:29Film festivals.
30:32And classic quiz knowledge.
30:35Rosemary is our lowest scorer.
30:37You have the privilege.
30:37Please choose.
30:38Well, I think I'll try classic quiz knowledge for 250, please.
30:43All right.
30:44Maximum score here.
30:46This was the former name of Burkino Faso in Africa.
30:50Yes, Ben.
30:50What is Upper Volta?
30:52It was called Upper Volta.
30:53Correct, and 250 to you.
30:56Pritzker prize winners, 250, please.
30:57Pritzker prize winners.
30:58All right.
30:59The Pritzker prize is the most prestigious of the prizes given to architecture.
31:03His work includes Prague's Dancing House and Bilbao's Guggenheim Museum.
31:09Yes, Ben.
31:10Who is Frank Gehry?
31:11It's Frank Gehry, the Canadian, yes.
31:12Pritzker prize winners, 200, please.
31:14Now, for 200.
31:15This Danish architect famously won a competition to design Sydney Opera House.
31:20Yes, Jordan.
31:21Who's Jorn Utzon?
31:23Jorn Utzon is his name.
31:24Well done.
31:25I'll try classic quiz knowledge for 200, please.
31:28Classic quiz knowledge for 200 pounds.
31:30This many American states begin with the word new.
31:34Yes, Ben.
31:35What is four?
31:36There are four if you want them.
31:37They're New Hampshire, they are New Mexico, New York and New Jersey.
31:41Let's go back to Pritzker prize winners for 150, please.
31:44Right.
31:45His work includes the Gherkin in London and Apples headquarters in Cupertino, California.
31:51Yes, Ben.
31:51Who is Norman Foster?
31:52Sir Norman Foster.
31:53Pritzker prize winners for 100, please.
31:55Pritzker prize winners for 100.
31:58His work includes Tate Britain's Claw Gallery and Tate Liverpool.
32:02Yes, Ben.
32:03Who is Richard Rodgers?
32:04Not Richard Rodgers.
32:08Anyone else?
32:10Another one that has a prize named after him is James Stirling.
32:13Sir James Stirling.
32:14Ben, still with you.
32:15Let's do classic quiz knowledge for 150, please.
32:18Classic quiz knowledge for 150.
32:20This is the name of Charles Foster Kane's sledge in the film Citizen Kane.
32:25It's Ben.
32:26What is rosebud?
32:28Rosebud is correct.
32:29Classic quiz knowledge for 100, please.
32:31For 100.
32:34Yes, Ben.
32:38What is 12?
32:3912.
32:39You and I remember that, Rosemary.
32:40We do.
32:41I still count in shillings.
32:43Do you?
32:43Bless you.
32:44That's fantastic.
32:45OK, Ben.
32:46Pritzker prize winners for 50, please.
32:47Pritzker prize winners.
32:48His work includes Heathrow Airport Terminal 5 and the co-design of the Pompidou Centre in Paris.
32:54Yes, Ben.
32:55Who is Renzo Piano?
32:56No.
32:58Yes, Rosemary.
32:59Who is Richard Rodgers?
33:01Yes, correct.
33:02That was Richard Rodgers, in fact.
33:04Now, with you, Rosemary.
33:05Currency before the euro for 250, please.
33:07250.
33:09Lithuania.
33:11What was their currency before the euro?
33:16It was the Litas, the Lithuanian Litas.
33:19Of course.
33:20OK, Rosemary.
33:21We'll try they were PM when for 250.
33:24All right.
33:26The clues will show a historical event.
33:28You respond with the UK Prime Minister at the time.
33:31Hitler becomes Chancellor of Germany.
33:33Yes, Ben.
33:34Who is Ramsay MacDonald?
33:35Correct.
33:36Well done.
33:36You avoided Neville Chamberlain, which you might have thought was the answer.
33:40Yeah, very good.
33:40Let's do film festivals for 150, please.
33:43All right.
33:44The Sundance Film Festival shares its name with a character played by this actor,
33:49a key figure in the festival's history.
33:51Yes, Rosemary.
33:52Who is Robert Redford?
33:53Robert Redford played the Sundance Kid in Butch Cassidy,
33:56and he was one of the founders of the festival.
33:59Read All About It for 250, please.
34:02Read All About It.
34:03Starting Life in 1831 is a weekly publication just four pages long.
34:08This is the oldest continuously published newspaper in Australia.
34:12Ben.
34:13What is the Sydney Morning Herald?
34:14Correct.
34:15The SMH, as they call it.
34:16Yes.
34:16Let's do film festivals for 200, please.
34:19Right.
34:20First staged in 1932, the world's oldest film festival
34:23is held annually in this Italian city.
34:26Yes, Jordan.
34:27What's Venice?
34:27It is the Venice film festival, yeah.
34:30I'll try currency before the euro for 200, please.
34:33Currency before the euro for 200 pounds now.
34:35Malta.
34:37Yes, Ben.
34:38What is lira?
34:38They did have a lira.
34:40Very good indeed, yes.
34:41Let's do currency before the euro, 150, please.
34:43Now for 150, Belgium.
34:46Yes, Ben.
34:47What is franc?
34:48They had a franc.
34:49Read All About It for 200, please.
34:50Read All About It.
34:52This French daily newspaper dedicated to sport has a name which translates into
34:56English as the team.
34:58Yes, Jordan.
34:59What's L'Equipe?
35:00L'Equipe.
35:01Yes, absolutely right.
35:03I'll try film festivals for 100, please.
35:05Film festivals for 100 pounds.
35:07This organisation has been presenting the annual London Film Festival since it began in 1957.
35:14Yes, Ben.
35:15What is the British Film Institute?
35:16It is the BFI, correct.
35:18Let's do film festivals, 250, please.
35:21Film festivals for 250 now.
35:22This prestigious Canadian festival's People's Choice Award is a strong indicator of critical success.
35:28Many winners go on to win the Best Picture Oscar.
35:31Yes, Ben.
35:32What is the Montreal Film Festival?
35:33No.
35:37Anyone else?
35:40Known as TIFF, it's the Toronto International Film Festival.
35:44Toronto.
35:45I was after.
35:45Ben, with you.
35:46Gavin and Stacey, 150, please.
35:47Gavin and Stacey now.
35:50In the show's first episode, Gavin and Stacey meet for the very first time at this location in London's West
35:55End.
35:57Yes, Ben.
35:58What is Piccadilly Circus?
35:59Wasn't Piccadilly Circus.
36:01Any of you?
36:04You were close.
36:06Very close.
36:07Leicester Square.
36:08Oh, there you go.
36:08So, anyway, after this, I think we should all take a little pause.
36:11So, yes, it's time to take a short break.
36:14More Double Jeopardy coming up in just a moment.
36:30Welcome back to Jeopardy.
36:32Now, let's see, Ben, you gave the last correct response, so you have the pick of the board.
36:37Let's do currency before the euro for 100, please.
36:40Currency before the euro for 100 pounds.
36:42The Netherlands.
36:43Yes, Ben.
36:44What is the Gilder?
36:45The Gilder was their currency.
36:47Let's do the euro PM when 150.
36:49All right.
36:50Oh!
36:52Well, well.
36:54You've landed on one of the Daily Doubles.
36:58OK.
36:59The clues will show a historical event.
37:01Remember, you respond with the UK Prime Minister at the time.
37:04You have £2,625.
37:06How much would you like to gamble?
37:08I'd like to go big, but I can't just do variable.
37:11So, £625.
37:12£625.
37:13OK.
37:13Fair enough.
37:14For £625, here's your clue.
37:21Who is Harold Wilson?
37:23Harold Wilson was the Prime Minister in July 1966.
37:27Congratulations.
37:28Very good indeed.
37:29That takes you up to £3,250.
37:31And you have Pig.
37:32Let's have, uh, there were PM when 200.
37:34Right.
37:35There were PM when the sinking of the Titanic.
37:39Yes, Ben.
37:40Who is Herbert Asquith?
37:41It was Herbert Asquith.
37:43Very good.
37:44Gavin and Stacey for £200, please.
37:45Gavin and Stacey for £200.
37:47Played by Robert Wilfoot, he is Stacey's brother who once went on a mysterious fishing trip with Uncle Bryn.
37:54Yes, Ben.
37:55Who is Jason?
37:56Jason is exactly right.
37:58Uh, Gavin and Stacey for £250, please.
37:59For £250 now.
38:00Enduring a rocky marriage to her husband Pete, Pam's best friend Dawn is played by this BAFTA-winning comedy actor.
38:07Oh, um, who is...
38:09Oh, you both, you're both...
38:11Yes, Ben.
38:11Who is Davis?
38:14More specifically...
38:15Fiona Davis.
38:16No.
38:17I can't accept that.
38:18Jordan.
38:19It's Ruth Davis.
38:20No.
38:21No, it's...
38:22Oh, Liz.
38:24Oh, dear.
38:26She's such a genius, and there are other Davises around, and we all should celebrate and know the great Julia
38:31Davies, yes.
38:33Of Nighty Night and many other brilliant performances and creations.
38:36So, Ben, with you?
38:37Let's do Gavin and Stacey for £100, please.
38:39Gavin and Stacey for £100 now.
38:41At the surprise barn dance for Gwen's birthday, Bryn and Nessa give a memorable rendition of this classic Kenny Rogers
38:47and Dolly Parton song.
38:49Yes, Ben?
38:50What is Islands in the Stream?
38:51Islands in the Stream.
38:52They were PM when for £100, please.
38:54They were PM when Elizabeth II celebrated her Silver Jubilee.
38:59Yes, Ben?
39:00It was James Callaghan.
39:01It was James Callaghan in the summer of 1977.
39:04Uh, Read All About It for £150, please.
39:06Oh, he's done it again.
39:08Oh, Rosemary and Jordan, I only apologise.
39:11He has a mysterious mystic gift for landing on these squares.
39:14You've done it again.
39:153,600 to wager on Read All About It.
39:18Um, what are you going to go with?
39:20It's a newspaper category, as you know.
39:22Let's do 600.
39:23600 now.
39:25All right, here it is.
39:29Founded in 1785 as the Daily Universal Register, this paper of record is said to be the oldest national daily
39:37newspaper in the UK.
39:41What is the Times?
39:42That's right.
39:43Oh, well.
39:43It is.
39:44You didn't look at all confident that it's the Times newspaper.
39:49The Thunderer, as they call it.
39:50So, it's still with you.
39:52Uh, Read All About It for 100, please.
39:53Read All About It.
39:54Founded in the 1860s, La Stampa is a leading newspaper in this country.
40:00Yes, Rosemary.
40:01Uh, what is Spain?
40:02No.
40:03Oh.
40:04Yes, Ben.
40:05What is Italy?
40:05It's Italia, I'm afraid.
40:06Sorry, Rosemary, yes.
40:07Gavin and Stacey for 50.
40:08Gavin and Stacey we're back with.
40:10When putting in his order for the Indian takeaway, this character lists off seven different dishes,
40:16including a lamb, boona and a bag of chips.
40:18Yes, Rosemary.
40:19Who is Smithy?
40:20It's Smithy, yes.
40:21Read All About It for 50, please.
40:23For 50 pounds.
40:24Founded in 1851, this US newspaper is famous for its daily crosswords,
40:29and in 2022, it purchased the rights to the viral word game Wordle.
40:35Yes, Jordan.
40:36What's New York Times?
40:37It's the New York Times.
40:38Currency for 50, please.
40:40Currencies.
40:41Greece.
40:43Yes, Ben.
40:44What is the drachma?
40:44It was the drachma before the euro, correct.
40:46Classic quiz knowledge for 50, please.
40:48Classic quiz knowledge.
40:49This is the highest rank in the British Army.
40:53Yes, Rosemary.
40:54What is general?
40:55No.
41:02One up from a general is a field marshal.
41:04The field marshal.
41:06OK, Ben.
41:07Film festivals for 50, please.
41:08Film festivals now for 50.
41:10Meaning golden palm, this is the top prize awarded at the Cannes Film Festival.
41:15Yes, Ben.
41:16What is the palm door?
41:16The palm door.
41:18And they were PM1 for 50, please.
41:19Oh, right.
41:20Finally, the Suez Crisis.
41:23Yes, Jordan.
41:24Is Anthony Eden?
41:24Yes, it brought him down, really.
41:26Anthony Eden is the right response.
41:28And that clears up.
41:29Ah, bored.
41:30My goodness me.
41:32Here we go.
41:32Rosemary, 475.
41:35Well, none of the history questions really suited you, did they?
41:39Oh, I'm sorry.
41:40But 475, it's not impossible.
41:42Final Jeopardy can produce strange results.
41:45Jordan on 1,325, you're very much within reach.
41:49And Ben, as usual, you're in front, but we'll see what happens, won't we?
41:52Because it's time to play Final Jeopardy.
41:55Let's see what category we have for you three.
41:58We have classic 80s films for you.
42:01On the basis of that, please write down your wages.
42:13All right, everyone's made their wages.
42:16The category, as we know, is classic 80s films.
42:19Here, then, is your clue.
42:23Matthew Broderick starred in the title role of 1980s comedy film,
42:27Ferris Bula's Day Off, directed by this man.
42:31You have 30 seconds to write down your response.
42:34Good luck.
43:0630 seconds is up.
43:08I see three smiling faces, kind of.
43:12Rosemary, we'll go to you first.
43:14You're on £475.
43:16The first thing we need to know is what you wrote down as the response.
43:19Who directed Ferris Bula's Day Off, do you think?
43:22What did you write?
43:23There's a shrug of the shoulders.
43:24You wrote Steven Spielberg.
43:26That's not the correct response, and you kind of knew that, I think.
43:29How much did you wager, though? Let's have a look.
43:31474, all but one pound.
43:34Well, there you go.
43:35You're in the plus.
43:36That's the most important thing.
43:38Jordan, you're on 1,325.
43:41I wonder if you knew the correct response.
43:43What did you write?
43:45Who is David Lean?
43:48No idea.
43:49David Lean, that's a lovely idea.
43:51Ferris Bula's Day Off.
43:53No, that isn't the correct response, I'm afraid.
43:54And how much did you wager?
43:56Well, nothing.
43:56So you stay on 1,325.
43:59There is hope yet.
44:00Maybe Ben bet, I don't know, 3,500 pounds or something and got it wrong.
44:07We shall see.
44:08Ben, who do you think the director was?
44:11You thought it was John Hughes, and you were right.
44:13Oh, my God.
44:13John Hughes did direct it.
44:15Yes, also directed in many other youth films of that era.
44:19Oh, my goodness.
44:20How much did you wager?
44:22Not so much, frankly.
44:24You weren't that confident, were you?
44:25That puts you up to 4,800 and makes you, for the 10th time, our champion of the day.
44:36And dare we look and see what your running total now is?
44:41You have made £64,530.
44:46Wow.
44:46Good heavens.
44:48Well, I'm sure you admire him.
44:50We all do.
44:51But it's been wonderful having you, Rosemary.
44:53You've been a terrific contestant.
44:55Thanks for playing.
44:56And for David Lean, Jordan, that was a marvellous answer.
44:59I thought it would make a better film.
45:01He might have done.
45:02It certainly would have been different.
45:04Thanks for coming.
45:05And we say goodbye to you because it's the end of the series.
45:09That's an amazing thought.
45:10It's been a wonderful one.
45:11We've had two tremendous champions, but none greater than this young man,
45:15who will have become a hero of the valleys, I have no doubt.
45:18And I'm sure you at home have been shouting out many correct responses in the correct Jeopardy way or not.
45:24I can't possibly know.
45:25But I hope you've enjoyed watching the show as much as we've enjoyed giving it to you.
45:30Thanks very much for your participation.
45:33All our players and all our viewers, goodbye.
45:37Thank you, guys.
46:06We'll be back.
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