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Jeopardy! - Season Episode 108 - Mon, Jun 1
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00:01From the Alex Rebeck stage at Sony Pictures Studios, this is Jeopardy!
00:14Here are today's contestants.
00:17A museum educator, originally from Minnetonka, Minnesota, Cameron Bell.
00:22An energy industry professional from Corona, California, Peter McFerrin.
00:28And our returning champion, a content manager from Washington, D.C., Christy Angelo, whose eight-day cash winnings total $194
00:39,201.
00:43And now, here is the host of Jeopardy, Ken Jennings.
00:49Thank you, Johnny Gilbert, and welcome to June on Jeopardy!
00:52We wrapped up the month of May with our champion, Christy Angelo, here, earning his eighth win and his fifth
00:58runaway.
00:59And yet, despite all his success here on the Alex Rebeck stage, Chris still has a ways to go if
01:03he wants to match the accolades earned by the Awkwafina character in Quiz Lady,
01:08the character that we learned Chris's sister based on him.
01:11In that movie, Awkwafina wins 93 straight times on her show, Chris.
01:15So you're just 85 wins away right now.
01:17For Peter and Cameron, our challengers, welcome. Win number one is the goal.
01:21Good luck to all three of you. Let's get into the Jeopardy! round.
01:24The categories today in this round are...
01:28First up, ooh, we have a bad hair day.
01:30Then, Brazilian geography.
01:33Fear not the phobia.
01:35Bills and Billies.
01:37Code red.
01:39And finally, a little complete the proverb.
01:42Chris, what do you like first?
01:44Proverb 600.
01:46Careful carpenters, measure twice, then this.
01:50Cameron.
01:51What is cut once?
01:52Right.
01:53Complete the proverb 400, please.
01:55In a 1782 letter, Benjamin Franklin said it was right to strike while this, meaning to seize an opportunity as
02:02it presents itself.
02:04Chris.
02:04What is it? While the iron is hot.
02:06That's correct.
02:07Proverb 800.
02:08George Bernard Shaw said the proverb that this gathers no moss is silly, as moss isn't a desirable parasite.
02:16Peter.
02:16What is Rolling Stone?
02:18Right.
02:18Brazilian geography for six.
02:20Over to Brazil.
02:21Brazil's longest land border, about 2,100 miles, is shared with this landlocked nation.
02:27Chris.
02:28What is Paraguay?
02:29No.
02:30Peter.
02:30What is Bolivia?
02:31That's correct.
02:32Brazilian geography for eight.
02:34This city of 12 million in the southeast was named in 1554 on the anniversary of the conversion of an
02:40apostle.
02:41Peter.
02:42What is Sao Paulo?
02:43Right.
02:43Named for St. Paul.
02:44Brazil for a thousand.
02:46Manaus is the capital of this largely rainforest state that adds two letters to the name of the river that
02:52runs through it.
02:53Cameron.
02:54What is Amazonas?
02:55Good for a thousand.
02:56Brazilian geography, 400.
02:58Carved out of Goyas State, this city of about three million is found within the Distrito Federal.
03:04Peter.
03:04What is Brasilia?
03:05Yes.
03:07Code red for six.
03:08Because the Red Cross's emblem reminded Ottoman soldiers of crusaders, that organization adopted this other emblem.
03:16Peter.
03:17What is the Red Crescent?
03:19Correct.
03:20Bad hair day for eight.
03:22Sadly, another toy explains what being real means to the title creature of this story by Marjorie Williams.
03:29Cameron.
03:29What is the Velveteen Rabbit?
03:31That's the book.
03:31Hair Day, a thousand.
03:33The Warren of Ephrapha becomes problematic for our heroic bunnies in this Richard Adams tale.
03:38Chris.
03:39What is Watership Down?
03:40Right.
03:41You're back on the plus side.
03:42Proverb, a thousand.
03:43Shakespeare used glisters in the phrase of warning we'd say this way.
03:48Chris.
03:49What is all that glistens is not gold?
03:51No.
03:52Peter or Cameron?
03:54Chris was close.
03:55Not glistens, but glitters.
03:57All that glitters is not gold.
03:58Back to you.
03:59Code red, a thousand.
04:01This chief of the Oglala Lakota was the namesake of a war that opposed development of the Bozeman Trail.
04:07Chris.
04:08Who is Pontiac?
04:09No.
04:10Peter.
04:10Who is Red Cloud?
04:11Red Cloud.
04:12That's it.
04:13Phobia, eight.
04:14Sawanophobia is fear of this annual event, and it's fairly obvious to see why that can happen.
04:20Cameron.
04:21What is Halloween?
04:22Yes.
04:23Phobia, 600.
04:24In a grave situation, it's the understandable fear of dead bodies.
04:29Cameron.
04:29What is necrophobia?
04:30That's right.
04:31Phobia, 400.
04:33As these are covered, isoptrophobics can rest easy while sitting shiva.
04:38Cameron.
04:39What are mirrors?
04:39Mirrors are covered, yes.
04:41That puts you in a tie for the lead with Peter.
04:43Chris is still in the red, but it's early in the round.
04:45We'll be back with more Jeopardy after these messages.
04:54Cameron Bell, originally from Minnetonka, Minnesota, is a museum educator who had a pretty cool job in Alaska.
05:00Where did you work?
05:00Yeah, I worked at a park in this amazing town in southeast Alaska called Skagway.
05:05The park was the Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park.
05:08And yeah, I spent a season there as a ranger, learned a lot about the history of the area.
05:12It was amazing.
05:13You're hoping for Klondike Gold Rush Jeopardy! material.
05:16Exactly.
05:16I'm hoping to strike it here.
05:18Hoping to strike it rich.
05:19Well done, Cameron.
05:20Look at this.
05:20What a pro.
05:21Also with us, Peter McFerrin from Corona, California, an energy industry professional and a veteran of Scholastic Bowl.
05:29Your team was state champion.
05:30Yes, I was the captain of the state-winning Illinois Scholastic Bowl team.
05:36And this team was stacked, right?
05:38Yoga Shrout was a sophomore when I was a senior.
05:41Wow.
05:42Yes.
05:43And you were the team captain.
05:44Indeed, I was.
05:45Look at that.
05:45Isn't this story also James Holtzauer related?
05:47So, Jamie, as I will forever know him, was on a rec league softball team with me in Naperville, Illinois,
05:55when we were both 10.
05:56Okay, so he didn't play Scholastic Bowl.
05:58He was a softball talent back then.
05:59Uh, yeah.
06:00New Jamie Holtzauer Lord just dropped.
06:02I love that.
06:03Yes.
06:04Our returning champion is Chris D'Angelo.
06:06We always introduce you as a content manager from Washington, D.C., Chris.
06:09What kind of content are you managing?
06:11So, I know it sounds like I do, say, social media or something like that, but that's too hard.
06:15Uh, no, I was a high school teacher for 15 years, and my job now is to do curriculum design
06:21for social studies for an educational technology company called Albert I.O.
06:25And, uh, so we sell review materials to school districts and schools, uh, around the country, helping them prepare for
06:32admissions test, AP test, or anything you might find in a high school, middle school, uh, classroom.
06:37That's great.
06:37For the kids.
06:38Yeah.
06:38Love to hear that.
06:39Chris, Cameron, you have control of the board.
06:41Let's get back into the round.
06:42Make a selection.
06:43Um, Bills and Billies, $400.
06:46Before heading to a galaxy far, far away, he received an Emmy nomination for Brian's song.
06:51Chris.
06:52Who's Billy Dee Williams?
06:53It is.
06:54Uh, Bills and Billies, $600.
06:56The doc, Still Bill, tells the story of this singer behind classics like Ain't No Sunshine and Lovely Day.
07:02Peter.
07:03Who's Bill Weathers?
07:04Correct.
07:05Bills and Billies, $8.
07:06In 2024, the North Washington Street Bridge in Boston was renamed to honor this basketball player.
07:13Peter.
07:14Who's Bill Russell?
07:14Correct.
07:16Code Red, $8.
07:17Answer.
07:17A daily double for you, Peter.
07:23You have a $1,400 lead over Cameron.
07:25What do you want to risk?
07:26I'm going to do $21.
07:28All right.
07:29$2,100.
07:30Yes, sir.
07:30Okay.
07:31For $7,700, here's your clue in Code Red.
07:34He began organizing the Red Army in 1918, but lost his post as People's Commissar for War in 1925.
07:42Who is Leon Trotsky?
07:44Trotsky is correct.
07:44You had $2,100 to extend your lead.
07:49Select again, Peter.
07:51Bills, $1,000.
07:52The son of this pitchman tweeted that someone left a bottle of OxyClean at his dad's grave.
07:58Peter.
07:58It was Billy Mays.
07:59That's right.
08:00Bad hair, sex.
08:02Though a talking animal himself, Toad in this Kenneth Graham book, grabs a bunch of stew with
08:07gasp, rabbit and hair inside.
08:09Chris.
08:10What is Wind in the Willows?
08:11Yes.
08:12Phobia, $1,000.
08:14Whoa.
08:14It's the nine-letter fear of novelty.
08:20That's neophobia.
08:22That was my Keanu Reeves.
08:23Back to you, Chris.
08:25Uh, Proverbs 200, please.
08:27From Matthew 7, 7.
08:28Do this and ye shall find.
08:31Peter.
08:32What a sake.
08:32Right.
08:33Code Red, four.
08:35The candy known as Red Hots gets its heat due to a liberal amount of this flavoring.
08:39Peter.
08:41What is licorice?
08:43No.
08:45Cameron.
08:45What is cinnamon?
08:46Cinnamon, that's it.
08:47Uh, Bills and Billies, $200.
08:49William Wild Bill Wellman directed a biopic of this famous showman who once employed Wild
08:54Bill Hickok.
08:55Chris.
08:56It was Bill Cody?
08:57Right.
08:57Buffalo Bill.
08:58Hair Day, $400.
09:00After being scolded, this character in a 1940s Disney film says, if you can't say something
09:05nice, don't say nothing at all.
09:08Peter.
09:08It was Brer Rabbit.
09:09No.
09:10Chris.
09:11It was Thumper.
09:11Thumper from Bambi.
09:12Uh, Code Red, $200.
09:14Red pandas are primarily found in the eastern part of these mountains.
09:18Cameron.
09:19What are the Himalayas?
09:20Yes.
09:21Uh, Phobia, $200.
09:23Exposure therapy can help overcome equinophobia, the dread of these animals.
09:27Cameron.
09:28What are horses?
09:29Right again.
09:29Uh, Brazilian Geography, $200.
09:32Without the I that Spanish uses, it's the Portuguese word for a jagged mountain range.
09:37The one Da Manchiquera is in Brazil's south.
09:40Chris.
09:41What is Sarah?
09:41Sarah Da Manchiquera.
09:43Here's the final clue in A Bad Hair Day.
09:45This title character from a Beatrix Potter tale learns early that his dad found trouble
09:50in McGregor's garden and was made into a pie.
09:53Peter.
09:53Who's Peter Rabbit?
09:54Childhood trauma for Peter Rabbit.
09:56Yes, you're in the lead with $8,300 at the end of the Jeopardy round.
09:59A slow start for our champ, but Christy Angelo will select first when we return with Double
10:03Jeopardy.
10:04In a moment.
10:10It's time for Double Jeopardy now.
10:12Two daily doubles in this round.
10:14We have hidden them somewhere in these categories.
10:16We celebrate today with the glorious first of June in the first category, followed by
10:22Ens in SS, Signs and Symbols, Celebrity Memoirs, then Pretty Little, Liars, with a Y.
10:32Chris, what do you like up there?
10:34Uh, Ens in SS, $1,200.
10:37Before she was acquitted, Beulah Annan, the inspiration for Roxy Hart, was called Chicago's
10:42Most Beautiful This.
10:44Cameron.
10:45What is Murder Us?
10:46That's right.
10:47Um, Pretty Little, $800.
10:49F is for these whip-like appendages that some protists use to move about.
10:54Peter.
10:55What a flagella.
10:56You got it.
10:57Celebrity Memoirs, $12.
10:59A fist pump to this funny man and 1990s late night TV host who writes of celebrity, race,
11:04and showbiz in his 2026 memoir.
11:07Cameron.
11:08Who is Arsenio?
11:09Yes, Arsenio Hall.
11:10Uh, Memoirs, $800.
11:11A skinny white sax player joining the band of non-skinny black singer Barry White,
11:16is one of the stories in Life in the Key of This.
11:20Peter.
11:20Who is David Sanborn?
11:22No.
11:23Chris or Cameron?
11:26Kenny G's book is called Life in the Key of G.
11:29Back to you, Cameron.
11:30Um, Signs and Sybils, $800.
11:32We're happy to say graphic designer Harvey Ball produced this yellow and black icon for a button in 1963.
11:39Chris.
11:40What is it, a smiley face?
11:41Yeah.
11:42SS-1600, please.
11:44The juniper is a member of this evergreen family whose trees can grow 80 feet tall.
11:49Chris.
11:50What is a cypress?
11:51Yes.
11:51SS-2000.
11:53This little-heard seven-letter verb means to strike or tap, and not necessarily on a drum.
11:59Peter.
12:00What is percuss?
12:01You add 2,000.
12:02Liars for 12.
12:04Special delivery.
12:05This Greek god gifted a liar, his invention, to Apollo.
12:09Chris.
12:10Who's Hermes?
12:10Right.
12:11Liars, 1600.
12:13Here's a pretty big liar, a reconstruction of the Sumerian Queen's liar found in this ancient two-letter city.
12:19Peter.
12:20What is ur?
12:20That's right.
12:22Liars for two.
12:24Rainer Maria Rilke gained acclaim with his sonnets to this legendary hero, whom Rilke called a god with the liar.
12:31Peter.
12:32Who's Orpheus?
12:33Sonnets to Orpheus, you are correct.
12:35Pretty little 16.
12:37Sticky-sounding gluons bind these mysterious subatomic particles together.
12:42Peter.
12:43What are quarks?
12:44Yeah.
12:45Pretty little 12.
12:46One day, science hopes these microscopic machines will help tackle brain injuries and tumors.
12:52Chris.
12:53What are nanobots?
12:54That's correct.
12:55Pretty little 2,000.
12:57Electrons are the lightest of the charged type of these elementary subatomic particles.
13:05Tough one.
13:06What are leptons?
13:07Chris?
13:08Signs and symbols, 1,200.
13:09Answer.
13:10A daily double for you, Chris.
13:12Provides an opportunity for you.
13:14You're still in third place.
13:15Chance to make a move?
13:17Have to.
13:17Everything, please.
13:18Going for the true daily double.
13:19You'll have 10,800 in second place, if you're correct, in signs and symbols.
13:24An interrobang combines these two punctuation marks into a single one.
13:29What is a question mark and an exclamation point?
13:31You look relieved.
13:32That is correct.
13:33You move into second place.
13:39June, 1,200, please.
13:411792.
13:42This 15th state splits from Virginia and joins the Union.
13:46Peter.
13:47What is Kentucky?
13:47Yes.
13:48Signs and symbols, 16.
13:50In Windows, these codes produce symbols.
13:53Hitting number lock, holding the same named key, and pressing 3 makes a heart.
13:58Chris?
13:59What, a Unicode?
14:00No.
14:01Peter or Cameron?
14:03Those are alt codes.
14:05You press the alt key.
14:06Peter?
14:07Liars, 8.
14:08Back to liars.
14:09Played with a bow, the cruth is a liar with a name borrowed from this language.
14:14Peter?
14:15What is Irish?
14:15No.
14:17Cameron?
14:17What is Welsh?
14:18That's correct.
14:19Celebrity memoirs, 400.
14:21She rewatched all 276 episodes of her variety series to write In Such Good Company.
14:27Company like Harvey Korman and Vicki Lawrence.
14:29Chris?
14:30Who's Carol Burnett?
14:31Who's Carol Burnett?
14:31Who's Carol Burnett?
14:32June 1600.
14:341796.
14:35After splitting from North Carolina, this 16th state joins the Union.
14:40Peter?
14:40What does Tennessee?
14:41That's it.
14:42June 2.
14:441916.
14:45The Senate confirms the appointment of this man, the first Jew on the Supreme Court.
14:50Chris?
14:50Who's Louis Brandeis?
14:51Correct for 2000.
14:53Memoir 1600.
14:55No delicate flower, despite her name.
14:57She writes of spearheading the Me Too movement in 2018's Brave.
15:02Cameron?
15:02Who is McGowan?
15:03Rose McGowan, right.
15:04Celebrity memoirs, 2000.
15:06He talks about his life and career in country music in his 2026 memoir, Killin' Time.
15:11Also the title of his debut album and a hit single.
15:14Peter?
15:15It was quite black.
15:16It is.
15:17Signs and symbols, too.
15:19In electronics, the symbol here represents one of these components that opposes the flow of current.
15:25Chris?
15:25What is a resistor?
15:26You got it for 2000.
15:28June 800.
15:29Answer.
15:30Final daily double of the round there.
15:33It's finally uncovered.
15:35And it comes to you, Chris.
15:36You have a decision to make here.
15:37What's the wager?
15:413600, please.
15:42All right.
15:42You'll be close to the lead.
15:44If you're right,
15:44here's your clue in the glorious 1st of June.
15:481533.
15:49Number two in a series,
15:51she's crowned Queen of England.
15:52Briefly.
15:57Who is...
16:00Uh...
16:01Who is...
16:02Lady Jane Grey?
16:03No, sorry.
16:05The series was Henry VIII's wives.
16:06This is Anne Boleyn.
16:07You drop down to 10,000, Chris.
16:09Make a selection.
16:11SS800, please.
16:12Myopia is another name for this medical condition.
16:15Peter?
16:16What is nearsightedness?
16:17That's it.
16:18Liars for...
16:19The thing about this emperor fiddling while Rome burned in 64?
16:23Untrue.
16:24It would have been a liar,
16:25and he wasn't even in Rome at the time.
16:27Cameron?
16:28Who is Nero?
16:29Yes.
16:29Uh, pretty little 400.
16:32Chloroplasts are the organelles
16:33where this food-making process takes place in plants.
16:36Peter?
16:37What is photosynthesis?
16:38Yes.
16:39First of June, four.
16:411967.
16:42The Beatles officially released this landmark album.
16:45Chris?
16:46What is Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band?
16:47That's right.
16:49SS400.
16:50If you do something under this,
16:52it means you were coerced and possibly threatened.
16:55Chris?
16:55What is duress?
16:56That's right.
16:57Final clue in signs and symbols.
16:59Brits call this mark a tick,
17:01as in ticking off boxes.
17:03Chris?
17:04What is a check?
17:04We call it a check mark, yes,
17:06and that late run means this game is not over yet.
17:08Peter could not quite seal the deal.
17:09All three of you involved in Final Jeopardy,
17:11where the category is?
17:13Idioms and Expressions.
17:15Back in a moment with the clue.
17:17Our players have made their wagers,
17:19and now it's time to reveal the Final Jeopardy clue.
17:21The category, Idioms and Expressions.
17:23The clue is this.
17:24In the 1830s,
17:26cities on the Mississippi banned card sharps,
17:29creating more of these,
17:30now meaning one who takes big risks.
17:32You have 30 seconds starting now, players.
17:35Good luck.
17:35Let's do it.
18:05We'll begin with Cameron Bell, an impressive $10,200 in third place and a final Jeopardy response of what are
18:13big spenders? I'm afraid that's not it. Cameron, you wagered everything, so that'll knock you down to zero. The champ,
18:20Chris D'Angelo, was in second place with $11,200. His response was high rollers, and I'm afraid that's also
18:28not it, Chris. He wagered big as well. He'll lose everything, knocking him down to zero.
18:33Peter McFerrin, those scores are looking very promising for you right now, Peter, but let's find out if you were
18:37correct. You have $20,700 and wrote down, what are mavericks? No, when cities instituted gambling bans, it created more
18:46riverboat gamblers. What are riverboat gamblers? It all comes down to this wager, Peter. Are we going to have a
18:51three-way loss? Did you bet it all? No, just $1,701.
18:55knocking you down to $18,999. You have defeated an eight-game winner, and you become Jeopardy! champion, Peter. Congratulations.
19:04Chris, we'll be seeing you again in the Tournament of Champions, and Peter will be back tomorrow. Join us then.
19:24Chris Jones, we once a one-луч Oh 6th, we won.
19:43Chris Jones, we'll be having ather and steel team on each other.
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