host: andy in peachtree city, georgia. independent. caller: good morning. i am very encouraged by the president comments and especially their approach is taking regarding the side of increasing revenues. i am always confused how people keep saying that identifying social security and medicare as entitlements. there are not entitlements. i paid into it for 46 years. that is a social contract and should be left as is and look for other ways to reduce the deficit. do not try to dip into areas that do not really say that, money. host: how do you reduce the deficit without taking on the programs that are driving that? social security and medicare? caller: look to people and companies, organizations that pay their fair share. as simple as that. host: it does not do enough though. caller: you can find out easily they need to raise the limit. that will create a lot of income as well. host: race and come on what, social security? -- raise the income on what, social security? caller: yes. host: the tax cap? caller: yes. host: stay with us because i want to show folks

[applause] a senior human health and spanish linguistics major at emory university, from peachtree citygia... whose cash winnings total $3,370. [applause] and a junior at vanderbilt university, concentrating on chemistry and economics, from louisville, kentucky... who won $24,000 yesterday. [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the final game in our high school reunion tournament. before we get into today's competition, we wanna remind everyone that this is a two-day, total-point final, and we will be adding the amount our finalists accumulate today to the totals they earned yesterday. jackson, maya, justin, good luck. we're now going to clear your scores as we start a new game with these categories in the "jeopardy!" round. we will get started with... notice d-i-s in quotation marks.

[applause] a senior human health and spanish linguistics major at emory university, from peachtree cityse] and a junior at vanderbilt university, concentrating on chemistry and economics, from louisville, kentucky... [applause] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"--mayim bialik. [applause] thank you, johnny gilbert. and welcome to the culmination of our high school reunion tournament, the finals. our three alumni champions-- jackson, maya, and justin-- will be competing in a two-game match where the player with the highest combined total at the end of tomorrow's game will be our winner. at stake, a $100,000 grand prize and a guaranteed spot in the next tournament of champions. congratulations to the three of you for making it this far, and good luck. let's get the finals underway with these categories... and... give us the correct word that we have replaced with the antonym. justin, you'll be selecting first. let's do bible for $1,000.

from peachtree city, georgia....e made it to the semifinals in 2018, and currently a sophomore at georgetown university. from bedford, new hampshire... [cheers and applause] and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- mayim bialik! [cheers and applause] [cheers and applause] thank you, johnny, and welcome to the last of our three semifinal games in the high school reunion tournament. tomorrow we kick off our 2-day total point final, but today we need to find out who will become our third finalist. will it be caleb, maya, or tim? good luck to all three of you. let's take a look at the categories in play for the jeopardy! round. ♪♪ you name the game. and... each response will be two words. tim, you'll be getting us started. let's do american composers for $1,000.

host: andy in peachtree city, georgia. independent. caller: good morning. i am very encouraged by the president comments and especially their approach is taking regarding the side of increasing revenues. i am always confused how people keep saying that identifying social security and medicare as entitlements. there are not entitlements. i paid into it for 46 years. that is a social contract and should be left as is and look for other ways to reduce the deficit. do not try to dip into areas that do not really say that, money. host: how do you reduce the deficit without taking on the programs that are driving that? social security and medicare? caller: look to people and companies, organizations that pay their fair share. as simple as that. host: it does not do enough though. caller: you can find out easily they need to raise the limit. that will create a lot of income as well. host: race and come on what, social security? -- raise the income on what, social security? caller: yes. host: the tax cap? caller: yes. host: stay with us because i want to show folks