♪♪
From the Alex Trebek stage at Sony Pictures Studios,
this is "Celebrity Jeopardy!"
[ Applause ]
♪♪
Here are tonight's celebrity contestants.
An actor originally from Readfield, Maine,
Timothy Simons.
An actor and stand-up comedian
originally from Washington, D.C., Lisa Ann Walter.
And an actor and podcast host
originally from Atlanta, Georgia,
Brian Baumgartner.
[ Applause ]
And now, here is your host, Ken Jennings.
[ Cheers and applause ]
Thank you, Johnny Gilbert,
and welcome back to Celebrity "Jeopardy!"
Tonight, three new players have taken the stage,
hoping that a win tonight will advance them to the semifinals
and bring them one step closer
to that million dollar grand prize for charity.
Now, just as a reminder, "Celebrity Jeopardy!"
has three rounds before we get to Final Jeopardy!
We've got regular Jeopardy!
Double Jeopardy! and Triple Jeopardy!
if you can believe it.
Welcome, Brian, Lisa Ann, and Tim
to the Alex Trebek stage.
Good luck to all three of you.
Here are your categories in the Jeopardy! round.
We start off with...
I'll give you a state and three cities in the state.
You'll have to tell me which one is the capital.
Given a literary title, you'll have to tell me
whether it's by James Joyce,
Lewis Carroll or Joyce Carol Oates.
I hope that's clear.
We also have...
Brian, you select first.
Let's go to The State Capital Is... for 100.
Ken: Brian?
What is Columbus?
That's the capital.
State -- And the State Capital Is... for $200.
Brian. What is Tucson?
I'm sorry. No. Tim?
What is Scottsdale?
Also incorrect.
Lisa Ann, this just got a little easier.
What is Phoenix?
It is, in fact, Phoenix, yes. And you're in the lead.
Let's get rid of that.
Famous TV Spoilers for $100, please, Ken.
Tim.
What is "Gossip Girl"? Good job, Tim.
You just spoiled "Gossip Girl" for everyone.
[ Laughter ]
But yeah.
Famous TV Spoilers for $200.
Tim. What is "Twin Peaks"?
That's right. Famous TV Spoilers for $300.
Tim. What is "South Park"?
That's right. Famous TV Spoilers for $400.
Tim. What is "Lost"?
"Lost" is correct. Famous TV Spoilers for $500.
Lisa Ann.
What is "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman"?
I'm sorry. No. Brian or Tim?
[ Buzzer ]
Slightly newer show, "Desperate Housewives,"
we just spoiled.
Back to you, Tim.
Blunt Bios of Brand Mascots for $100.
Tim. Who is Mr. Clean?
The very hot Mr. Clean, yes.
Blunt Bios of Brand Mascots for $200.
Tim. What is Aflac?
More specifically. The Aflac duck.
The duck, yes.
Blunt Bios of Brand Mascots for $300.
Tim. Who is the Kool-Aid man?
Don't say that. He'll come through the board.
That's correct.
Blunt Bios of Brand Mascots for $400.
Tim. Who is Mr. Peanut?
I'm sorry, no.
Brian or Lisa Ann?
Lisa Ann.
Who is Pringles?
The Pringles guy, that's correct.
Julius Pringle, I think, is his government name.
But we'll take "The Pringles guy."
Select again.
No idea. I didn't either.
I want a Bundle of "Fun", Ken.
Ken: Don't we all. For how much money, Lisa Ann?
Let's go with $100.
For $100? Yeah.
Seen here, this fried fairground favorite is named
after the device used to drizzle batter into hot oil.
Brian. What is a funnel cake?
Yeah. "Fun" in quotation marks means
they'll all have F-U-N in them.
A Bundle of "Fun" for $200.
Lisa Ann. Who is Art Garfunkel?
Correct.
Bundle of "Fun" for $300, please.
Tim. What is "My Refund"?
Where's My Refund, right.
Bundle of "Fun" for $400.
Tim. What is fungible?
That's right. They are non-fungible tokens.
We need to take a break. Tim's in the lead,
but we'll come back with more of the Jeopardy! round
when we return. Stay with us.
[ Cheers and applause ]
♪♪
[ Applause ]
Tim Simons is originally from Readfield, Maine.
Now, Tim, I don't know where Readfield is.
What was the reaction back home to you
appearing on "Celebrity Jeopardy?"
Well, generally, it's going to be a little bit of a shrug.
[ Laughter ]
I look a lot like my little brother,
so whenever I go home, everybody confuses me for him.
They think I'm just, like, a bluegrass mandolin player.
They ask me when the next gig is, and I just say,
"Oh, it's next month." And then I -- Yeah.
So, Readfield -- maybe they shrug
about everything, though, right?
Isn't that the main approach to life?
Yeah. Nobody wants you to get too big
for your britches back there.
So even if you do make a name for yourself, they're like,
"Oh, don't even think about trying to big time us, buddy."
I got it. I got it.
Tell us about what charity you're playing for here
on "Celebrity Jeopardy!" Oh, I'm playing for
the Friends of LASA.
It is a group that fundraises
for the Los Angeles High School of the Arts.
It's a public performing arts high school in Koreatown,
massively underfunded, but using -- uses performing arts
as the teaching tool for everything.
It's a really incredible school, and they do amazing work
both in performance and tech and design.
That's amazing. I have a theater kid in high school,
and that sounds like exactly where they would thrive.
What a wonderful -- What a wonderful charity.
Lisa Ann Walter... Hey, Ken.
...an actor and stand-up comedian,
originally from D.C.
I didn't realize the Philly thing was kayfabe.
You're actually from Washington?
Yeah. [ Laughs ] It's a town -- Washington --
where everybody wants you to be too big for your britches.
Exactly, right? But this is for real --
You do come from a school teaching background, right?
Yeah, my mom was a public school teacher in D.C.
and also Maryland. She started in a one-room
school house, teaching everything
from kindergarten through high school
in one room, where everybody would leave
for the harvest season in Pennsylvania.
Wow. Yeah. So she was the real deal.
She was -- She was the "Jeopardy!" fanatic
in our family, so she knew a lot. [ Laughs ]
That's great. I'm sure she would love it
if she knew you were on "Celebrity Jeopardy!"
She would. Tell us about your charity.
Well, speaking of work,
it is the Entertainment Community Fund,
and it raises money for people in all of the unions --
SAG-AFTRA, WGA, IATSE, all the different groups
that make up the entertainment industry.
And, you know, we're kind of going through
a little bit of a rough time right now,
so anything I can do to help my brothers, sisters,
and siblings in the community, I'm happy to do.
I'm sure that fund is stretched.
Well done. Thank you.
Brian Baumgartner joins us,
originally from Atlanta, Georgia,
an actor and now a podcast host.
But I didn't know this -- your sport is not "Jeopardy!"
It is...
I play a good bit of golf, Ken.
And are you good? I play -- Well,
I played a bunch of golf for a while with Aaron Rodgers,
who I called before showing up here to try to get some advice.
Clearly, with my zero points thus far, I got no help.
But, yeah, we play a lot of golf together.
Well, even Aaron's not always up after the first quarter.
[ Laughs ] That's right. That's right.
Do you think he gave you any useful either golf
or Jeopardy! tips?
I mean, he had me practicing eight hours a day the buzzer,
but I'm not sure -- yeah, no. Wow!
Not -- nothing at all.
[ Laughter ]
And what about your charity? Who are you playing for today?
I'm playing for the Motion Picture Television Fund,
which is another organization here
that helps both current working and retired members
of the entertainment com-- the entertainment industry,
financial assistance, healthcare,
and they have a home for when you're retired.
So it's a great organization. I love supporting them.
That's fantastic.
Tim, right now, you're in the lead,
and you have control of the board.
So, everybody can pick up your signaling devices.
Let's get back into the round.
We've still got Jeopardy! to play.
Alright. Could I do Blunt Bios
of Brand Mascots for $500, please?
Brian. Who is the Michelin Man?
That's correct.
And the State Capital Is... for $300.
Brian. What is Harrisburg?
Yeah. You don't want to miss a Scranton clue.
And the State Capital Is... for $400.
Lisa Ann. What is Chattanooga?
Sorry. No.
Brian or Tim? She narrowed it down.
Brian. What is Nashville?
It is Nashville.
And the State Capital Is... for $500.
Brian. What is Tallahassee?
That's correct.
A Bundle of "Fun" for $500.
Brian. What is Newfoundland?
I'm sorry. No. Lisa Ann or Tim?
[ Buzzer ]
It's called the Bay of Fundy.
Back to you, Brian.
The Medi-verse for $100.
Lisa Ann. Who is the anesthesiologist?
Correct. Medi-verse $200, please.
Tim. What is intravenous?
I'm afraid not. Brian or Lisa Ann?
[ Buzzer ]
Under the skin -- hypodermic.
Hypodermic needle. Back to you, Lisa Ann.
That makes so much sense, Ken.
[ Laughter ]
Medi-verse, $300.
As its name implies, the object seen here
is placed on a finger to measure the level of this in the blood.
Brian. What is oxygen?
Right.
Medi-verse for $400.
Lisa Ann. What is the diastolic?
Well done.
Medi-verse $500, please.
The answer there is the Daily Double in the round,
Lisa Ann.
You have $400 bucks right now,
but you can wager up to $500.
Well, I'm playing with the big boys,
so I better go big or go home.
So $500, please.
Alright, $500 it is. Here's your clue
in the Medi-verse.
What is the Mayo Clinic?
That's correct. You have $900.
Narrowing the gap.
What is -- Let's -- What is -- Boop.
Um, I'm programming.
[ Laughter ]
Joyce, Caroll, Oates, $100, please.
Alright.
Tim. Who is Lewis Carroll?
Correct. Joyce, Caroll, Oates for $200.
Tim. Who is James Joyce?
Right. Joyce, Caroll, Oates for $300.
Lisa Ann. Joyce Carol Oates.
Who -- Who is Joyce Carol Oates?
That is correct. $400 --
Joyce, Caroll, Oates, $400.
Lisa Ann.
Who is Lewis Carroll?
I'm afraid not.
[ Stomps foot ]
Ooh, we don't get the stomp very often.
Brian or Tim?
That one was kind of a trick, and I feel bad about it.
Lisa Ann, that's actually Joyce Carol Oates.
Well, then -- then you feeling bad makes it worthwhile.
[ Laughter ]
I'm not giving back the money.
Don't get me wrong.
Here's the final clue in Joyce, Caroll, Oates.
Nobody wants to risk it? That's also Lewis Carroll.
Alright. At the end of the Jeopardy! round,
everybody's acquainting themselves very well.
Nice close game.
The Double Jeopardy! round is up next.
Stick around.
[ Applause ]
♪♪
[ Applause ]
We got a close, close game.
Lisa Ann will select first in the Double Jeopardy! round.
Here are the categories you'll be choosing from.
We have...
I'll give you the nickname, you provide the country.
After that...
Each correct response will have the initials "B.S."
So keep that in mind.
Lisa Ann, what strikes your fancy?
Oh, What a Load of B.S., absolutely.
For how much money? $200, please, Ken.
Brian. Who's Bart Simpson?
That's right.
What a Load of B.S. for $400.
Lisa Ann. What is barbecue sauce?
Correct. B.S. for $600, please.
Tim. What are Birkenstocks?
No, but I like it. That's incorrect.
Lisa Ann. What are ballet shoes?
That's right. Ballet shoes or ballet slippers.
B.S. for $800, please.
[ Laughs ]
[ Buzzer ] Old school.
What is "Brown Sugar"?
Got it.
You'll never forget now. Lisa Ann, back to you.
I thought that was a Stones song.
Okay. B.S. for $1,000, please.
This slow-moving creature is common in the Pacific Northwest.
Its name is apt, considering its yellow color.
Tim. What is a banana slug?
Good for $1,000.
Big Screen Ballads for $200.
Brian. Who is Madonna?
Early credit for Madonna, yeah.
Big Screen Ballads for $400.
Lisa Ann.
What is "An Officer and a Gentleman"?
That's the movie.
Big Screen Ballads, $600, please.
Brian. Who is Tina Turner?
Late, great Tina Turner is correct.
Big Screen Ballads for $800.
Tim. What is "A Kiss From a Rose"?
That's correct. "Kiss From a Rose."
Big Screen Ballads for $1,000.
[ Buzzer ]
It's in "Say Anything." It's "In Your Eyes."
Oh. I wish I were dead.
[ Laughs ] Wow.
Back to you, Tim.
Name Game for $200.
Brian. Who is Millie Bobby Brown?
Yeah, add Millie to Bobby Brown. That's the math.
I know that. That was a joke on my show.
Brian: Name Game for $400.
Tim. Who is Tommy Lee Jones?
That's correct. Alright.
Name Game for $600.
You seem very happy with yourself
that you figured that out.
[ Buzzer ]
If you take Martin Luther... [ Lisa Ann shouts ]
and add King, you get Martin Luther King.
Back to you, Tim.
Name Game for $800.
[ Buzzer ]
The anchor is Bernard Shaw. This is George Bernard Shaw.
Nobody loves this, do they?
No. No. No. Tim, back to you.
You want to get rid of it or you want to go
somewhere else?
Yeah, let's just be done with it -- Name Game for $1,000.
[ Lisa Ann laughs ]
Lisa Ann. Who is Mary Stuart Masterson?
That is correct! Well done!
Oh! You add $1,000.
I feel like that redeems you three
for the "Say Anything" miss.
You do know your your '90s movies.
Oh, I got my '80s bona fides back.
That pulls you into second place, Lisa Ann,
but look how close this game is
as we head into a quick commercial break.
We'll be back with more Double Jeopardy!
after these words.
[ Applause ]
♪♪
We'll chat with our contestants one more time.
Tim Simons, you have the lead right now
halfway through the Double Jeopardy! round.
Are you a competitive person by nature?
I think I'm becoming a little bit more competitive
as I'm aging. I mean, I think as we can
all speak to, like, being, like, in an ensemble comedy,
that's not a place you want to be competitive.
You want to, like, help everybody out.
But I like now being more competitive.
I just don't want to be a sociopath about it.
Like, I don't want to ruin -- I don't want to ruin
everybody's day by being so competitive.
But things are more fun when you put a little juice behind it.
You know what I mean?
I mean, "Celebrity Jeopardy!" is kind of a funny arena
because we're all playing for funsies and it's a good time
and we want to have a little nonsense and folderol.
But there's also $1 million on the line.
Like, this is for real.
So I'll step on some necks. Yeah, you --
You've got an arts high school to support.
Like, you can't let these two get ahead of you.
No, no. I like it. I like the killer instinct.
Lisa Ann Walter.
I want to ruin everybody's day, Ken.
That's how competitive I am.
Like, just in general, or just on "Jeopardy!"?
Yeah, whatever. Either or.
[ Laughter ]
Do you know "Jeopardy!" at all?
Did you grow up watching the show?
Oh, my gosh, Ken, did we ever.
I mean, my whole family did.
But in particular, my mom and I watched together
my entire youth growing up.
And then, you know, as I became an adult and she moved away,
and then especially in the last years of her life,
we watched every night.
I moved her back home to be with me in the last year or so.
And so we watched every single night,
and she was still answering all the questions, like, rapid fire.
Wow. She was amazing. Yeah.
I mean, one of the loveliest things about hosting the show
is I hear stories like that all the time.
Like, "It reminds me of my late dad,"
or "It reminds me of fun with my friends in college."
It's such a rare TV institution.
Yeah, there were so many times when she would just answer
a question and my jaw would drop.
I'm like, "How do you know that?"
She's like, "I have no idea. I read it somewhere."
You said -- She was the smartest person
in our family
and probably the only one without an advanced degree,
like, without a PhD.
You said you got Mary Stuart Masterson
from your mom, in fact, right?
I did. I got Mary Stuart.
I didn't remember -- Sorry.
Apologies, Mary Stuart Masterson,
but I didn't remember her from "Benny & Joon."
But I remembered Mary Stuart from the history
of the -- of the battle for the British royals
during that Tudor reign, during Elizabeth.
And that's the stuff my mom would explain to us
on long car rides when we were held captive, so...
To make them seem longer, right?
Yes, exactly. But I learned a lot from her.
She was just a genius. That's amazing.
Brian Baumgartner has achieved a Jeopardy! goal
that I understand you are looking forward to, Lisa Ann.
You have, in fact, been a "Jeopardy!" clue.
I have. I'm so jealous.
I've been a clue and an answer, yes.
I think that I got more text messages that day
with the the picture of myself from my -- from my mom,
actually, who watches every night.
That was a cool thing. It was about chili.
Ken: I see.
As you might expect.
[ Laughter ]
Play the hits, Brian. Right?
You know, again -- Speaking of, I have a cookbook.
What a segue. A chili cookbook,
Seriously Good Chili Cookbook that I started working on
because I never cooked chili before that episode aired.
But, well, now I can't get away from it.
You've embraced it. I've embraced it.
Did you bring us chili?
Are we going to have a little cook-off right here?
Oh, you didn't eat before? No. No, I was waiting.
I was waiting. No, I fed it to them.
Oh, I see.
Thanks, Brian.
That could -- Backfire, literally.
Exactly. Exactly.
Well, let's get back into the Double Jeopardy! round
and finish it off. We've got three categories left.
And, Lisa Ann, you have control of the board.
I do? Yes. You select.
Well, let's go with European Country Nicknames.
For how much? $200.
Lisa Ann. What is Italy?
Yeah, it is. How did you know that?
It's my people.
European Country Nicknames for $400, please.
Lisa Ann. What is Romania?
Well done.
European Country Nicknames, $600, please.
[ Buzzer ] That's what they call Iceland.
Yeah, it was one or the other.
I couldn't make up my mind.
I guess the fire is from the volcanoes.
Yeah. European Country Nicknames, $800, please.
Lisa Ann. What is Germany?
You got it.
European Country Nicknames. Finish it off.
For $1,000.
Lisa Ann. What is Switzerland?
You add $1,000. You did very well there.
Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Great job.
I think Tim's competitive instinct is kicking in.
I know! He's like [growls].
Slow burn. [ Laughs ]
Furious right now.
I'm going to go Rising Up for $200, please, Ken.
Tim. What is the retirement age?
That's right.
Rising Up for $400.
Tim. What is Iran?
You got it.
Rising Up for $600.
The answer there is a Daily Double.
Now, Tim, you're in second place,
but as you can see, you could take the lead here
if you're right.
I'm going to do -- Oh, I'm nervous.
I'm going to do $1,000.
[ Lisa Ann gasps ] $1,000. Alright.
Here's your clue. in Rising Up.
Who is Arnold Schwarzenegger?
That's correct. You have $5,000.
Rising Up for $800.
Some people may have underestimated
this president here before he led his country
in resisting an invasion.
Lisa Ann. Who is Zelenskyy?
Of Ukraine, right.
Rising Up, $1,000, please.
Tim. What is Black Lives Matter?
It is Black Lives Matter Plaza. You're right.
Computing Milestones for $200.
Brian. What is YouTube?
That's right.
Computing Milestones for $400.
Lisa Ann.
What is Apple? Yes.
Computing Milestones, $600, please.
Answer there, Daily Double.
[ Applause ]
Tim's kind of making a run at you, Lisa Ann.
What do you want to risk here?
I want to risk $800, please, Ken.
Don't want to lose your lead. Here's your clue
in Computing Milestones.
What is chess? It is chess. Yes.
$7,600.
Do you wish you'd bet more, Lisa Ann?
Wish I had gone higher. Alright.
Computing Milestones for $800.
Tim. What is Google Chrome?
It is Chrome, yes.
Computing Milestones for $1,000.
Finish the board.
Lisa Ann. What is Archie?
It is Archie. Yes.
Are you an Archie Comics girl?
No, that was a swinging, wild-ass guess, Ken.
Well, you have pulled into the lead in that round.
You have $8,600.
Tim and Brian are behind you.
Brian will select first in Triple Jeopardy!,
which is a thing, I promise, when we return.
[ Applause ]
♪♪
Tim and Lisa Ann have been jockeying back and forth
for the lead, but fear not, Brian.
There's so much money available in this round
and three Daily Doubles.
I think we're going to see the scores change very fast.
Here are the categories you'll be selecting from.
Then -- oh, everybody's favorite...
[ Lisa Ann groans ]
We'll show you words with the letters
"C," "A," and "P" removed.
You'll tell us what the word originally was.
Brian, you select first.
No Cap for $600.
It's a domesticated wooly relative of the camel.
Lisa Ann. What is an alcappa?
Uh, no -- Alpaca.
Oh, I think you corrected yourself in time.
Alpaca is correct. Select.
Oh, okay.
Let us go with Anatomy in Latin for $300, please.
[ Buzzer ]
Your pollex. You were using it right there,
Lisa Ann.
I did it. It is your thumb.
Anatomy in Latin, $600, please, Ken.
Lisa Ann. Ear to the ground.
What is ear to the ground?
Thank you. Yes.
Anatomy in Latin, $900, please.
Tim. What is the heart?
You got it.
Anatomy in Latin for $1,200.
Brian. What is jaw?
That's right.
Anatomy in Latin for $1,500. Finish it off.
Lisa Ann. What is the knee?
That's right. Take a knee.
Let's go with Bygone Tech for $300, please.
Lisa Ann. What is a Walkman?
First Walkman, right.
Bygone Tech, $600, please.
Lisa Ann. What is facsimile?
Right. Bygone Tech, $900.
Tim. What is a BlackBerry?
Did not want to give up his BlackBerry, right.
Bygone Tech for $1,200.
Tim. What is the Clapper?
Clap on, clap off -- the Clapper.
Bygone Tech for $1,500.
Answer there -- Daily Double, Tim.
[ Applause ]
You're still playing catch-up to Lisa Ann,
but you can move into the lead.
Uh [stammers] $3,000.
Alright. That would do it.
Here's your clue in Bygone Tech.
Tim? Um...
Uh... [ Buzzer ]
Out of time.
What is the incorrect answer to this question?
[ Laughter ]
That's it! Oh, no!
No, I'm afraid it starts with "car" -- carburetor.
No more carburetors. Select again.
Two more Daily Doubles left. Don't worry.
Scientists' Rhyme Time for $300.
Brian. What is Einstein? Who is Einstein?
Who is Einst--
I'm afraid not. Lisa Ann or Tim?
Lisa Ann. What is Einstein's Wines?
That's the rhyme. Einstein's Wines.
[ Laughter ]
You don't look happy, Brian.
Yeah. Okay.
[ Laughter ]
Scientists' Rhyme Time for $600, please.
Tim. What is Bohr's Pore?
I'm afraid not. Lisa Ann.
What is Bohr's Pores? Yeah, it's got to rhyme.
Tim, I'm sorry. We're strict about the rhyme.
Scientists' Rhyme Time, $900, please.
Tim staring down the judges.
[ Buzzer ] You don't want to mess
with Fleming's Lemmings.
Ah! Lisa Ann.
Scientists' Rhyme Time for $1,200. [ Laughs ]
You get rewarded for staying with it.
That's the Daily Double in the category.
What will you risk, Lisa Ann?
$1,500, please.
Here's your clue. Scientists' Rhyme Time.
Lisa Ann.
[ Buzzer ] Newton's Croutons?
[ Laughter ]
Now, you would have to avoid croutons,
but I think the nicer rhyme would be
what is Newton's Glutens?
Ah! That's so much better.
[ Stomps foot ] Select again.
Scientists' Rhyme Time, $1,500, please.
[ Buzzer ] It's the Hubble telescope.
Those are Hubble's Bubbles.
I don't want to break anybody's heart,
but there's no more Scientists' Rhyme Time.
Pick a different category, Lisa Ann.
Let's go with Estate Planning for $300,
just because I don't know what the hell it is.
Brian. What are taxes?
Yeah. Estate Planning for $600.
Brian. What is power of attorney?
Right again. Estate Planning for $900.
Tim. What is an executor?
That's the word. Estate Planning for $1,200.
Answer there --
the last Daily Double in the game, Tim.
Now, the last one didn't go your way,
but you can see you trail Lisa Ann here.
I'm going to -- I'm going to do a true Daily Double.
You're gonna -- Wait, you're wagering everything.
Well, wait, no, no, wait. What does that mean?
[ Laughter ]
I might have the wrong information.
You're wagering all $7,100 on this clue.
Oh, God, no, no. That's the last --
[ Laughter ]
Absolutely not.
I think I thought it meant $1,500.
I see. You want the face value of the clue.
Yes, I think that's what I'm asking for.
Okay. Yes, we can do that. Don't worry.
Any number you like. Okay.
Which would be $1,200.
I feel like the audience really helped you out here.
They were -- They were very concerned.
I think I want to do the $1,200.
$1,200 it is. Alright. Yes.
Here is your clue in --
At this point, I have no idea.
[ Laughter ]
Here's your clue in Estate Planning.
What -- [ Sighs ] What is a communicator?
I'm afraid not.
That is the key to a good relationship, but also trust.
It would be a trust -- when you're administering a trust.
I know my wife's going to like that answer.
And that's what matters. I guess that's what matters.
Except for the $1,200 that I don't have.
It's important to be competitive,
but maybe it's more important for your wife
to like your take, right? I think that's true.
Well said, Ken.
And I'm glad you didn't -- you didn't know
what a true Daily Double is. I'm glad you learned in time.
Yes. Thank you very much.
[ Laughter ]
Select again. Estate Planning for $1,500.
Brian. Who's Warren Buffett?
You got it.
Three Digit Prime Numbers for $600.
Lisa Ann. What is 911?
You got it.
Three Digit Prime Numbers for $900, please.
Tim. What is "227"?
That's the show.
Three Digit Prime Numbers for $1,200.
Tim. What is Alaska?
That's right.
Three Digit Prime Numbers for $1,500.
Lisa Ann. What is 409?
She's real fine, my 409. Yes.
Three Digit Prime Numbers, $300, please.
Tim. What is Boeing?
You got it.
No Cap for $300.
He was one of the founders of the company now known as HP.
Lisa Ann. What is Packard?
Correct. No Cap, $900.
It can be a type of joke, or the title cats
in a TS Eliot book of poems.
[ Buzzer ] They are practical cats
or a practical joke.
Lisa Ann, two clues left.
$1,200, please, Ken.
Everything you owned was in the box to the left
in this dismissive number-one hit from Beyoncé.
Lisa Ann. What is "Irreplaceable"?
That's the hit. And the last clue in No Cap.
Your fitness trainer may measure your body fat
using these pinching tools.
Lisa Ann. What are calipers?
Correct. And that was a very important response.
Lisa Ann, your score is going to be very hard
for Brian and Tim to catch now
as we head into Final Jeopardy!
Your Final Jeopardy! category today will be...
World Landmarks.
While they make their wagers,
we'll take a quick break, then we'll come back with the clue.
[ Applause ]
♪♪
[ Applause ]
Our celebrities are dealing with world landmarks
in Final Jeopardy! today.
Let's reveal the clue.
30 seconds, players. Good luck.
♪♪
We're going to come to you first, Brian, with $6,200.
Well done.
What was your response?
"What is Big Ben???"
Well, you put a lot of question marks, but you are correct.
The big bell and the clock tower in London also cracked.
Let's see how much you wagered.
Almost everything.
You're going to nearly double your cash -- $12,399.
Look, I bet that because I at least wanted $1
when I walked out of here.
You want that lonely dollar. But look, you didn't need it.
You were correct. There we go.
Tim Simons was in second place with $8,300.
Did he know it was Big Ben?
He did. What was the wager?
[ Laughs ] $8,300.
So you'll double your money.
I'm going to -- I'm going to ruin the fun.
I'm still a little salty about the Niels Bohr ruling.
Aren't you? Still a little salty.
You're $100 behind Lisa Ann.
Let's see if she was correct.
Was it Big Ben?
What is Big Ben?
It wouldn't have mattered, Tim. It wouldn't have mattered.
How much did you wager?
I thought so. Not a penny.
Risked nothing.
By $100, Lisa Ann Walter, you are a semifinalist.
Congratulations.
Brian and Tim, you each won $30,000
for the Motion Picture Television Fund
and LASA, respectively. Well done.
And you both played so well. What a delight.
Thanks for being with us.
"Celebrity Jeopardy!" will be back next time.
Three more stars. Don't miss it.
[ Cheers and applause ]
♪♪
And what an amazing tribute to your mom.
Yeah. A "Jeopardy!" win.
And now you're in the semifinals.
She was such a fan. She really loved it.
And she was so brilliant at it.
And if I know anything,
all this myriad, silly information in the world,
it's because of her.
So I'm feeling really, really emotional.
[ Applause ] Thank you.
But, Brian and Tim, you played very well.
You showed that you had every right
to be up here on the stage.
This is -- I mean, this is incredible.
Thank you for having me.
Let's get a trivia team together, you guys.
Yeah. There you go.
Hit the bars.
You three would be a very good pub trivia team.
I like this idea very much. What would you call the team?
Oh, Trivia Newton John.
Bohr's Pores. Bohr's Pores.
[ Laughter ]
Bohr's Pores. Of course it's Bohr's Pores.
There.
Look out! If any of you see Bohr's Pores
at the next table, say hi for me.
Congratulations, Lisa Ann. Thank you.
Thank you, you guys. Thank you.
[ Cheers and applause ]
♪♪
-- Captions by VITAC --