and our returning champion, a retired high school teacher from st. jotexas... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... [ applause ] and now here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, [ladies and gentlemen. nancy started the week off with a small win--$3,600. she made up for it yesterday. $31,400. evelyn and jordan, could happen to you. could win a lot of money. let's see. we'll start you off in the jeopardy! round with thesnext...ie.. that's what you have to do. you'll deal with... back to school... and finally... nancy? uh, name the novel for $600. nancy. what's "silence of the lambs"? that's the novel. uh, name the novel for $800. jordan. what is "the wind in the willows"? correct. uh, novel for $400. - nancy. - what's "gone with the wind"? yes. uh, name the novel for $1,000. jordan. what is "a clockwork orange"? correct. uh, college courses for $200, please. evelyn. what is klingon? good. anagrams for $200. evelyn. what is caffeine? yes. anagrams, $400. nancy. what's encyclopedia? that's the word. anagrams for $600. jordan. what is presby

the liberal democrat leader, jo swinson, visiting a technology company in st albans this morning, insistedtelling me about the challenge they have and how it is important we have an open immigration regime by staying in the eu with, the freedom of movement that brings. that makes it easier for business to get the talent they need to make money, to provide jobs and pay taxes. their party leaders know they do need to make the right noises about business, but it's fair to say all three are rather more focused on winning hearts and minds in the country at large than pleasing the power brokers in the hall today. theo leggett, bbc news. we can go over to nick eardley who is at the conference. simon, thanks. we just simon, thanks. wejust had jo swinson's speech about 45 minutes ago, and a big message was that stopping brexit would be good for the economy, and therefore good for business and the rest of the country, and i was an announcement in there about scrapping business rates, something that some in this hall will be happy to hear. questions, though, over exactly what will replace it, and som

the liberal democrat leader, jo swinson, visiting a technology company in st albans this morning, insisted she focused on her pa rty‘s anti—brexit when her turn came, she focused on her party's anti—brexit approach. with the conservatives in the pocket of nigel farage and labour stuck in the 19705, we are the only one sticking up for you. we believe any form of brexit, hard or soft, blue or red will be bad for business, bad forjobs and bad for public service5. their party leaders know they do need to make the right noi5e5 about business, but it's fair to say all three are rather more focused on winning hearts and minds in the country at large, than plea5ing the power brokers in the hall today. theo leggett, bbc news. let's get the reaction from all of today's speeches and announcements from representatives of both big and small business in the uk. edwin morgan is director of policy at the institute of directors and craig beaumont is director of external affairs and advocacy at the federation of small businesses. thank you for being with us. variou5 p i ctu res thank you for being with us.

jo swinson has been out on the campaign trail this morning. announcing what she called a war on plastic, the party leader visited a cornish sustainable clothing business, finisterre, in stompany's workshop which has been working to improve sustainability and the reuse of plastics. liberal democrats are determined to protect our marine environment, to make sure that we break the addiction that we have with plastics and be much more ambitious on how quickly we get rid of single use, unessential plastics, and move to a much more circular economy. throughout the campaign, bbc news will be looking closely at the places where the election could be won and lost. we will be visiting ten parts of the uk where seats will be closely contested. today, we're in milford haven which is in the preseli pembrokeshire constituency in south west wales. this seat has been held by the conservatives since 2005 — and is bordered by three other constituencies — one conservative and two plaid cymru. labour held this seat — or versions of it — from 1992 until 2005. the conservatives have held the seat since 2005, but in 2017 they got a majority ofjust 314, with labour in second place. and plaid c