{"footnote":"  \u003Cp class=\u0022leftranged halfline\u0022\u003E    The title comes from the fact that contestants can choose both the category of question they want to answer and the amount they want to risk in answering it. Get it right and they win the money,    get it wrong and they lose \u0026ndash; so there\u0026rsquo;s a component of risk management added to the general knowledge. It is similar to but different from the quiz format of \u003Cem class=\u0022emphasisClass\u0022\u003EWho Wants    to Be a Millionaire\u003C\/em\u003E, in which the sums increased towards \u0026pound;1 million but with the contestant risking everything as the sums got higher. This isn\u0026rsquo;t on TV any longer, a welcome casualty of the    Great Recession: as times got harder, contestants realised it made much more sense to cash out their very useful \u0026pound;50,000 or \u0026pound;75,000 rather than risking the money just to make better entertainment    for the audience at home on their sofas.  \u003C\/p\u003E\n","audio":[],"video":[]}