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16th July 2022
11:14am BST

London, United Kingdom - January 07, 2014: A photo of a Euro Millions lottery ticket in the United Kingdom. EuroMillions is a transnational lottery, launched on 7 February 2004 by France's Française des Jeux, Spain's Loterías y Apuestas del Estado and the United Kingdom's Camelot.[/caption]
While the total jackpot amount won't change from its already lofty €230m total, what will change is the exchange rate from euros to pounds.
According to some outlets, this means that while the total could fluctuate and ultimately differ from £195m it certainly won't be any less than £191m which by anyone's standards is still a lot of money to try and cram in to your wallet.
https://twitter.com/UK_EuroMillions/status/1548023733410902021?s=20&t=DLrtfAnjAspt48SrbcU1tw
As the official Euromillions Twitter account explained during a message shared yesterday evening, Friday's winning numbers were 9, 17, 29, 38 and 39 - with a lucky star balls 7 and 10 rounding out the draw.
However at the time of writing, the full jackpot has yet to be claimed.
This weekend's rollover continues a trend of no one winning that has lasted more than a fortnight. Open to everyone in Europe alongside all of us here in the UK, if someone on our soil claims this prize, it'll mark the biggest Euromillions win the country has ever seen.
"Tuesday will be massive with a sizzlingly sensational estimated EuroMillions jackpot of £191 million up for grabs," said the National Lottery's Senior Winners' Advisor Andy Carter.
"Here’s hoping that we’ll be celebrating a record-breaking UK winner alongside record-breaking summer temperatures."
What would be the first thing you'd buy if you won this week's Euromillions jackpot?
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