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00:01Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to Bargain Hunt.
00:05This stage is set for a rollercoaster ride of jokes and laughter.
00:09I bring you a new sensation in stand-up comedy.
00:14The one, the only, Pudsey Bear!
00:27What's up, Pudsey?
00:30What do you get if you cross two teams of professional comedians
00:35with a red expert and a blue expert?
00:40This year's Bargain Hunt BBC children who need special!
00:45Good one, Pudsey!
00:47Yes, waiting in the wings we have four fabulously funny comics
00:51ready to entertain you and to shop till they drop.
00:54What are we waiting for, Pudsey?
00:56Let's go bargain hunting!
01:00The venue for today's Celebrity Special is this lively antiques fair in Ardingly, West Sussex.
01:13Our teams can't wait to grab lots of bargains and to make as much money as they can for BBC children in need.
01:27Right, let's get on with it, Pudsey, and reveal today's side-splitting line-up.
01:42Ready to raise more than just laughs, in red today we have a pair of epic entertainers.
01:49Yes, it's Russell Kane and Ignacio Lopez.
01:53Known for his high-energy stand-up routines, Russell chalks up an impressive 10,000 steps per show, which could come in handy today.
02:01Oh, it's so busy and exciting!
02:05Alongside Russell is Spanish Welsh comedian Ignacio Lopez.
02:09His charismatic comedy has made him a regular on-screen and in stand-up venues across the UK.
02:15The only song you can think to sing is one none of you know the lyrics to!
02:21Prepare to be upstaged, Blues, because we are having the last laugh.
02:26The Blue team are also stars of the stand-up circuit.
02:29Let's give a big hand to Stephen K Amos and Joe Caulfield.
02:35With more than 20 years' experience on stage and screen, Stephen has worked as a confere and stand-up comic all over the world.
02:42My idea of portable music was a record player in a suitcase.
02:50Alongside him is razor-sharp comedian Joe Caulfield.
02:53She's a regular on the UK stand-up scene and has also written for top TV entertainers.
02:59Tell you like Miley Cyrus.
03:02Forget the Reds, Blues are the headline act.
03:06And we're swapping gags for gold and gabbles.
03:09Now, our comedy teams will still have to follow the rules, won't they, Pudsey?
03:14They'll have £300 and just one hour to find three items.
03:18One must cost at least £75 and I'll also be setting them a very fitting challenge.
03:26Any profits they make at auction will go straight into Pudsey's bucket.
03:31And if you'd like to donate any amount online, all you need to do is scan the QR code on your screen right now.
03:38Or head to bbc.co.uk slash pudsey.
03:42Right, curtain up. It's showtime.
03:45It's showtime.
03:47Hello, Steve. Hello, Natasha.
03:48How are you? I feel like I've just walked into quite the line-up, quite the bill.
03:52Are you ready for this, Reds?
03:54I think so. You think so?
03:55Yeah.
03:56Stephen, you're a big fan of the show.
03:57I just get a cup of tea and just start watching and I play along at home.
04:00So everyone thinks the comedians just turn up on stage and just make it look as if all these thoughts are just pouring out of your mouth.
04:06But of course, quite a lot of it is written.
04:08How dare you?
04:09How dare you? Well, I'm thinking, have you written, have you prepared any jokes about antiques?
04:13I've got antique jokes that I still turn out, if that helps.
04:19That's very climate conscious, like I'm recycling old stuff all the time.
04:22Recycling old stuff, yes, very green of you.
04:24OK, excellent.
04:25Stephen knows the rules better than anyone, I reckon, out of the four of you.
04:28So he knows that each team has assigned a challenge.
04:30I like a challenge.
04:31You like a challenge, Russell, there you go.
04:33And for the Blues?
04:34I'm great with the challenge.
04:35Oh, it's going to be you, Stephen.
04:36And right on time, this is for BBC Children in Need.
04:39Here he comes, the main man, Pudsy.
04:41Hey!
04:42Hey!
04:43We love you.
04:44We love you, Pudsy.
04:45And of course, to buy your three items, you need £300.
04:47So Pudsy, I'll take £300.
04:49I'll hand it to Ignacio on the reds.
04:52£300 to Joe.
04:54Our experts are waiting for our teams, aren't they?
04:56So, on your way, please, bear BBC Children in Need in Mind.
05:00We need you to make a fortune.
05:03So, who'll be guiding our comedy teams around the fair?
05:06Right, guys, I'm here, I'm all prepared.
05:09What do you think?
05:10I would like to have known that was going to happen.
05:12We've got to keep you on your toes, sir.
05:14We've got to keep you on your toes.
05:16For the reds, it's our very own wise-cracking wizard, Danny Sebastian.
05:21And knock-knock, who's there?
05:25It's the one and only Kate Bliss.
05:28Kate Bliss!
05:30Time to see what challenges I've set you.
05:33Something mentioned in a joke, and then we've got to prove it as well.
05:37An item that stands up on legs.
05:41I see tables, I see chairs, they have legs.
05:43I see Pudsy.
05:44Pudsy legs!
05:45Well, thank you very much, Pudsy.
05:46Nice hanging out.
05:47Oh, wow, you're strong.
05:49OK, teams, are you all set to make some money for Pudsy?
05:53Ready, set, go on, Pudsy.
05:56Go!
05:57Let's go, let's go!
05:58Come on!
05:59And they're off.
06:00Oh, steady, Russell.
06:04Oh, that feels quite good, quite legal.
06:06Oh, yeah.
06:07Suits you, you look good, innit?
06:08It's for the upholstered back, isn't it?
06:09Yeah.
06:10I feel you look like you're quite low down, like you're in a child's chair at primary school, somehow.
06:14Never mind a sit-down blues, you need something that stands up.
06:18All right, give me a second, yeah?
06:20I'm just going to check...
06:21Oh, sorry.
06:22Hey, keep it clear, this is daytime TV, you've got to remember.
06:27I think we're allowed to talk to a mannequin.
06:29Hey, you're still one of Pudsy's friends.
06:31I tell you what, I'm going to have to keep a tight rein on you two.
06:34I can see it coming.
06:35Come on, let's go this way.
06:37Danny takes charge, while the Blues dive in.
06:41Royal George.
06:42Royal George Sanks, what is it on there?
06:441782.
06:451782.
06:46Is that a ship?
06:47Yeah.
06:48Oh.
06:49Oh, it's sad.
06:50It's got a little aperture here, look.
06:53So, a little snuff box, maybe, or something.
06:56But it's been made as a little souvenir from the wood, I think, of the Royal George.
07:02Oh, that's lovely.
07:03Now, the Royal George was one of the largest warships in the Royal Navy.
07:08Wow.
07:09In the 18th century.
07:10They brought it up in the 19th century.
07:13Yeah.
07:14But it was one of the biggest marine disasters in history.
07:17About 800 people died.
07:18Oh, God.
07:19So, we've got quite a hefty price on that.
07:21Oh, dear.
07:22I think it says...
07:23180.
07:24180 pounds.
07:26That's really a big spend.
07:28So, what price had you any mine?
07:30Well, we really like it, so I was hoping maybe 89.
07:3489.
07:35That's great.
07:36Can we do that?
07:37Yeah, we can do that.
07:38You are a gentleman and a scholar.
07:39Oh, wow.
07:40Fantastic.
07:41Thank you very much.
07:42Wow.
07:43Thank you so much.
07:44It's a strong start for the Blues.
07:46Have you got your first bid?
07:47Oh, wow.
07:48I can't believe it.
07:49And we got the big spend.
07:50Oh, we've done the big spend.
07:51Over to you, Reds.
07:53It's 1-0.
07:54Really nice pocket watch with, like, a detail of a child, like, riding a horse on it.
07:58Oh, wow.
07:59And it's...
08:00I think it's mechanical for the fact it's ticking rather than sweeping.
08:02Yeah, it's mechanical.
08:041950s, 35 pounds.
08:07It's quite a nice one.
08:08It's made by Cathy Burke.
08:09Yeah.
08:10That's in a joke.
08:11It says Kate Burke.
08:12Yeah, so we're covered off Cathy Burke.
08:15Nice try, but you're going to have to do better than that to tick off my something used in a joke challenge.
08:21I'll tell you what, time really flies when you're having fun, isn't it?
08:24Yeah.
08:25It does indeed.
08:26That's why chefs don't like it.
08:27They've got too much time on their hands.
08:28Oh.
08:29It's been a few jokes now, where this is covering the challenge.
08:31How many more time jokes do you need?
08:33Keep them coming, Reds.
08:34Do you like it?
08:35I will buy any watch or clock I see.
08:37I'm obsessed with any horological items.
08:40The amount of watches I've got that cost a quid and stuff.
08:42But how much is it?
08:43So this is 35 pounds.
08:4435 at the moment.
08:45Well, I'm going to do a good deal.
08:4725 quid.
08:4824?
08:49Can you do 24?
08:50We'll shake your hand if you can.
08:51Go on then.
08:52Let's do 24.
08:53Shall we?
08:54Let's do it.
08:55Let's do it.
08:56Thank you very much.
08:57Rock and roll.
08:58Do you know what you've got?
08:59Time on your hands.
09:00I wish.
09:01Come on.
09:02With time jokes aplenty, the pocket watch ticks off my challenge.
09:05Come on.
09:06I can't leave.
09:07Come on.
09:08I'm still clock watching.
09:09Let's keep going.
09:10I've got loads of them.
09:11Over to the Blues, who are digging deep for their next buy.
09:15I have a friend who collects fossils.
09:16Really?
09:17They're quite valuable.
09:18People are very keen on them, aren't they?
09:20Bit of a quirky one.
09:21It's a quirky one.
09:22Yeah.
09:23But also, as you say, they are collectable, aren't they?
09:25Mm.
09:26And this could start someone's collection.
09:27Yeah, that's true.
09:28Yeah.
09:29How much are your fossils?
09:30For the whole lot, yes.
09:31For the whole collection?
09:32The best they'll do on that is 80.
09:3440?
09:3540 pounds, you've got to deal.
09:37I'm just wondering, could you keep them for us just for, say, 20 minutes?
09:41Eight.
09:42Not very long.
09:43Lovely.
09:45And we'll just have a little think.
09:46So, the fossil's steeper for now.
09:49Meanwhile, what's caught Russell's eye?
09:52So, this looks really different, this.
09:54That symbol there, what's that?
09:55From the Dutch Railways from 1911 to 1930.
09:58So, that was the chair in the boss's office?
10:00For the Dutch Railways.
10:01I thought that was the recycling logo.
10:02I thought this was where we brought our stuff.
10:05That's 80 quid.
10:06Well, what would you think about doing it for 75?
10:08I'll do, I'll take 70.
10:09Hold on, hold on.
10:11Do you like this chair?
10:12I do.
10:13I think it's a smart piece of work.
10:14It's got wood, good work on it.
10:15Even the condition of the pelt and stuff that's on this is good enough for it to put in any home.
10:19Do you know who you go to?
10:20Someone looking for a chair to work from in their office?
10:22That would appeal to me.
10:23I think it's got a bit more charm and character to it than the regular Chesterfield armchair.
10:27So, something like this would be a signature piece.
10:30Anything that tells a story always appeals to a comedian because I think as soon as you can put character in a story in something you can sell it.
10:37Will you take a bullseye for it?
10:39We'll take it away.
10:40Best on doing it, 60 degrees.
10:41We'll take 55.
10:42Done, sold.
10:43Give us your hand.
10:44You're a star.
10:45Thank you very much.
10:46The railway chair is your second buy.
10:50Well done Reds.
10:51Right.
10:52Let's get out of here.
10:53Go on.
10:54Go.
10:55Go.
10:56Go.
10:57Go.
10:58While the teams carry on shopping, Russell has been to visit one of the many projects supported
11:02by BBC Children in Need.
11:08I've come to Essex, a place I know pretty well.
11:11It's where I grew up.
11:12So many happy memories playing on the beach at Southend, staying in the beach hut, trying
11:17to make my family laugh, acting the clown as the sun set on the seafront.
11:21Oh, so many fun times.
11:24But for many young people, childhood isn't that simple.
11:28Around one in five children in the UK are young carers, which means they look after a family
11:33member who has a medical condition or mental health struggles.
11:37And for a child, that can be really tough.
11:41Meet Jack.
11:42He's 15 years old and like many teenagers, he loves playing video games, spending time
11:47with his mates and supporting his favourite football team.
11:50But, unlike most teens, Jack is also a young carer for his brother, Charlie.
11:57Here you go.
11:58Thanks.
11:59It's all right.
12:01Charlie is 12 but has the developmental age of a five to six-year-old.
12:06He faces multiple challenges, including autism and ADHD.
12:11Charlie has a lot of different needs that makes day-to-day quite a big struggle.
12:18On a good day, he's very smiley.
12:21I want to give you a hug, kiss.
12:24He's lovely.
12:26His mobility, that's a big struggle because he can't walk very far and he'll be in pain.
12:34But he won't know how to tell us.
12:36So he'll kind of show it in emotions, like crying, getting angry, or he'll just have a meltdown.
12:43As a young carer, sometimes I do miss out on doing things with friends or doing things I want to do.
12:50I am going to miss bits of my life.
12:54But, because I know I'm doing stuff for Charlie, it kind of, it calls that out.
12:58Mum, Emma, is a single parent and relies on Jack's daily help to allow her to work full-time as a social worker and manage Charlie's needs.
13:10I suppose I've always kind of naturally leaned on Jack.
13:13We're making him in two different buildings.
13:16Yes.
13:17Without having Jack being able to do what he can do for Charlie, I wouldn't be able to work.
13:25He's a cool brother.
13:27Jack's story is also remarkable for another reason.
13:34Since I was born, I've had a lot of experiences in hospitals.
13:40I've had 33 operations.
13:43They were mainly for resolving issues with different organs.
13:48In April, I went into hospital because I had really bad sepsis, because I have a hole at the top of my bladder.
13:57It's quite hard to carry on, but you can't just give up.
14:02You've just got to keep going and kind of get through that struggle while looking after Charlie.
14:09Do you worry he misses out on other things because of this young caring role?
14:16Yeah, I do worry that he misses out.
14:18I think any mum would, really, and it's a lot for a child to take on.
14:23I think sometimes he resents it, then other times he's really understanding.
14:29And if I say, I really do need you, he is there.
14:33But for Jack and other young carers in Essex, there's a lifeline that's making a real difference.
14:38Call Carers is a project that receives vital funding from BBC Children in Need.
14:44I went along to meet Rachel Tongate to see what it's all about.
14:48Our project helps to reduce the isolation that many of these young people experience.
14:53But we are literally only touching the tip of the iceberg.
14:57There are more young carers out there that we don't know about,
15:01and they are falling below the professional radar, and they are still caring in the shadows.
15:07How important is the funding you get from Children in Need in continuing to provide support in this community?
15:13It's absolutely crucial. I can't thank Children in Need enough.
15:17So what's going on here today, then?
15:19We've got a really exciting project for you, Russell.
15:21Uh-oh.
15:22So this is our carnival project.
15:24Yes!
15:25And today they're making headdresses.
15:27Wow.
15:28Yeah, would you like to come and have a look?
15:29Sounds right up my street.
15:30Come on then, let's go!
15:35Is that the target look?
15:37Yes.
15:38OK.
15:40What do you get out of coming here, then?
15:41You get to just speak to other people who might be in the same sort of situation as you.
15:47It's just kind of a break from doing what I do at home and just kind of gives you a peace of mind that you have places to go that will actually support you.
15:58See, it's taking shape, isn't it?
16:02Look at that.
16:03I'm starting to...
16:04The vision is becoming a reality.
16:06That's it.
16:07Come on, come on, come on.
16:09Let's go.
16:11This is how you do the hips, guys.
16:12Like this.
16:13Give me some hips.
16:14Who's got some hips?
16:15I'll hula on my own.
16:17I don't care.
16:19Three, two, one, cheer!
16:21Hooray!
16:24I've been completely and utterly bowled over and inspired by the young people I met today.
16:27It's clear to see how the money from BBC Children in Need makes such a difference.
16:32So, if you want to get involved and you want to help, here's what you need to do.
16:37Just pick up your phone and text.
16:40Give 5, 10, 20, 30 or 40 pounds.
16:43Just text the word 5, 10, 20, 30 or 40 to 70719.
16:50Text cost your donation amount plus your standard network message charge.
16:55And 100% of your donation will go to BBC Children in Need.
16:59You must be 16 or over and have the bill payer's permission.
17:02For full terms, more information or to donate any amount online, you can scan the QR code on your screen now
17:09or visit bbc.co.uk slash pudsy.
17:13Every penny really does count.
17:16So, thank you.
17:19Now, let's get back to our teams and what's Kate spotted.
17:22That is a Steiff.
17:25Have you heard of Steiff?
17:26Oh, yes.
17:27Oh, yes, I have.
17:28The teddy bear man.
17:29Yeah.
17:30Yes.
17:31Oh, that's lovely.
17:32However, this one of this age should have a little yellow tag with the name Steiff and a button.
17:37It's the fact that it's missing.
17:38Yeah.
17:39It would probably take out all the serious collectors.
17:44They wouldn't be interested.
17:45Hi.
17:46We're looking at this little chap here.
17:49Yeah, if there was a best price on it.
17:52£8.
17:53For the price that's offered for this, we're not going to make that much.
17:56So, if we try and look for something with all the gubbins that we need, pay a bit extra, then we'll attract the correct price.
18:04The wider market.
18:05We've got time to give it a go.
18:06Yeah.
18:07And lovely as you are, maybe come back and see you later.
18:09Yeah.
18:10The Pooch is parked for now.
18:12Are the Reds ready to part with some more cash?
18:15This is the only type of trolling I like.
18:17Yeah, I've seen a lot of these on the internet, mainly giving me abuse on Twitter, but, you know.
18:22Anything like this, this sort of 90s, noughties type nostalgia is just coming up at the moment.
18:28I ain't sure.
18:29I'm thinking, do we get a real antique instead?
18:32A real antique, you say?
18:34Blues, what are you saying?
18:37What have we got?
18:38What have we got?
18:39We've got two.
18:40I've got a label here.
18:41Oh, that's lovely.
18:42And it says, Stife Hexy, Dachshund.
18:45Has he got the button?
18:46Ears.
18:47Yes.
18:48And I've got one with the button.
18:50Oh, these are lovely.
18:51And look, it's legs move.
18:53Oh, that's lovely.
18:55Look.
18:56Look, he's articulated.
18:57Yes.
18:58Oh, wow.
18:59Stand up.
19:00Stand up.
19:01So he's got his original little paper label.
19:04Snobby was the name.
19:06He's got his little button.
19:08So that one's 60, that one's 65.
19:10But I think this one stands really, really nicely.
19:13More elaborate.
19:14Yeah.
19:15He could be 50.
19:16Oh, oh.
19:17That's not a good face.
19:18But it is my face.
19:19Yeah.
19:20Don't say that.
19:21It's a lovely face.
19:22Can we start?
19:23You can start where you like.
19:2425.
19:25No.
19:26Closest would be 45.
19:27And that is it.
19:28Is there any more movement on the little Dachshund?
19:29He could be 40.
19:30I think we need to think about it.
19:31Let's think about it.
19:32Let's have a chat.
19:33Let's have a chat.
19:34All right.
19:35Thank you so much.
19:36That's all right.
19:37Thanks for calling you.
19:38While the blues ponder, is Danny about to get a music lesson?
19:41What about the guitar?
19:42Is this going to go for the guitar?
19:43Is this going to go for the guitar?
19:44Yes.
19:45Yes.
19:46Yes.
19:47Yes.
19:48Yes.
19:49Yes.
19:50Yes.
19:51Yes.
19:52It's going to be you.
19:53I'm going to go for anything.
19:54Depends if you can play a tune.
19:55You're joking on you.
19:56It's like the cat from Pussy Boots.
20:01What a double act.
20:05How am a British man supposed to compete with that?
20:06Do you mind if I play my guitar for you?
20:07If I buy you a Sambocal, you want to come travel lodging?
20:10Very funny.
20:14But let's get serious.
20:16There's shopping to be done.
20:17Back to you blues.
20:18It's decision time.
20:19Poodle and old. Poodle and pebbles. Yes, yes, yes. Not the less expensive style. No, no.
20:28Great. Happy? We have a plan. I'm gonna talk that lady again. Oh, she's there. Go for it,
20:36Stephen. 40. No, 45. Oh, I thought it was 40. Please, give us a chance. Go on, make it.
20:42Oh, thank you. I love you, Snobby. I love you, Snobby. Thank you. Love you. Ah, well done,
20:49Blues. At 40 pounds, Snobby the Poodle meets my stand-up challenge. Back to you, Reds. With
20:55only seven minutes left, you still need your big spend. It's 18th century, it says. Well,
21:00it's just an old coffer, isn't it? Oh, wow. Look at the detail inside. That's nice. It's got
21:06H to it. I mean, you're talking. What's that inside? Decorpage? You know what they're calling?
21:10A good price. What do you call a good price? A hundred quid. And how much for this setter
21:18nest? Could you do them for 75? 90 quid would be the best. Do you think we might make more
21:24of a profit on these? Yeah, I think so. Answer that. Hello? That's for you. Oh. No, I told you
21:32I'm working. Oh, no, it's the banker. Oh, right. Well, what's he saying? We might get a good
21:37price here. Yeah. You may try him for 75. I think he's already mentioned 75. I did mention,
21:42but he might, he might, he might say 76. I mean, he's got a nice look on his face. I think
21:46he's a good hearted human being. You know, I think, I think he can probably do 80. Could
21:50you do all the sevens? Yeah, 77 quid. You could do that, couldn't you? 77. Yep, 77. I think
21:55that's a done deal, Russell, personally. What do you think? Yeah? Quite nice. Teakwood, 1960s.
22:01Let's do it. We're going to run out of time. Would you stop saying the word? It said prove
22:06it. It said prove it. Do you think we've done that? I think we've proven it. Most of my jokes
22:10are secondhand. I'm happy to go with that. 77 is a great price. He's been very fair with
22:16us and we can make a profit of it. Let's go for the nest. Shake his hand. Nicely done,
22:21team. That's your big spend and final buy in the bag. Hey, I'll tell you what. It's the
22:27hate, isn't it? I don't know if it's the hate or if it's you too. You have put me through
22:31me paces. And the Blues are keeping case on Hurtos too. The reason I've brought you here
22:38is if you wanted to look at a little bit of silver, there's some really nice items
22:43here. Great. I'm thinking kind of little brooches in here. They're quite nice. How much is that
22:49one, please? This one is 50. And is this silver, Kate? Yeah, it certainly looks like it. Let's
22:55have a little look. So it's marked on the bottom here for sterling. So that's good. So it's
23:01sterling standard. That's sweet, actually. Who would want that? Well, there's a big interest
23:07in Scandinavian jewellery. Oh! Scandinavian silver. Now, I'm just going to see if we've
23:13got a name on this one. No, we haven't. It's not marked at all. So is it a Viking ship?
23:17But it's a little Viking ship. How much is that one, please? That one's not marked, is
23:22it? I can do that for £10. £10. Ooh. What do you think? I was going to say £8. Seven.
23:27Seven. Seven. What about £7 on this? I can do seven. Seven. Seven. You are really generous. Thank you very much.
23:34Are you happy with seven? I think that's lovely. Yeah, that'll give us a chance. Yeah, lovely.
23:39Thank you very much. Perfect. Yeah. Yes. Happy? Yes. Very happy. Deal. Deal. Deal. Thank you.
23:45Thank you so much. You nailed it, Bruce. Hey, guys. Well done. Thank you. We've done it. We've done
23:51it. We've done it. We got there. That's it, teams. The shopping's done. Would you say we're
23:56wind-up merchants? Another one. There's another one. Let's remind ourselves what the red team
24:02bought. First, with their time on their hands punchline, the Smith's pocket watch met my
24:08jock challenge at £24. The oak railway chair was next at £55. And the mid-century nest of
24:20tables was their big spend, priced at £77. Reds, you did it. Happy with your three lots? Yeah,
24:28absolutely. Let's get down to business. Russell, which is your favourite item? I think I quite
24:34like the chair. I love the story behind it. So that's your favourite, but which do you think
24:38for BBC Children in Need is going to bring the biggest profit? It's got to be the tables.
24:42We got such a... Do you think so? We got such a price. It was not for $140. We nearly got
24:4650% off. So, Ignatio, which is your favourite? I think, to be honest, the watch I think was
24:51my favourite. Really? Yeah, I think it was the, I think it's the most interesting. But which
24:55is going to bring the biggest profit, Ignatio? I think, although we got the bargain on that
24:59nest of tables, I think the chair is going to make the most money. I hope so. I hope you're
25:02right. So, Danny, you have quite a big budget because you spent £156 in total. So who has
25:09£144 for Danny? Still in charge of the money, Ignatio? I am still in charge of the money.
25:13You are? Danny, you have a budget of £144. You're no longer hanging out with the comics.
25:18You're on your own. What are you thinking? I'm thinking, see if I can find something funny.
25:24So Danny's off to find something funny as a bonus buy for the Reds. Let's remind ourselves
25:28now what the Blue Team bought. First was the Oak Snuffbox in the form of miniature bellows,
25:35their big spend at £89. Next, the Steiff Poodle met their Something That Stands Up challenge,
25:43£40 paid. And the Scandinavian Roach was their final buy at just £7. Stephen, Joe, Kate,
25:53did it. You used almost the entire hour. Yes. But you did it. And Joe, was it as stressful
25:58as you thought it would be? It was more stressful. Okay. Well, let me quickly ask you then, which
26:02is your favourite item? The Steiff Dog. An item that stands up. What a cool way to fulfil
26:08the challenge. Okay. Biggest profit, Stephen, what do you think? Biggest profit, I think, will
26:12be the bellows. Ah, yes. The tiny bellows. Joe, where are you for favourite item? What are
26:18you thinking? I like the bellows because I really like the story, the history of it being
26:22made from a ship that sank. But which do you think will bring the biggest profit, Joe? Do
26:26you know the last thing we bought? Because we got it cheap. The brooch? Yes. Yeah. Okay,
26:31you spent 136 in total. So, Joe, you're still in charge of the money. You have 164. Yeah,
26:38I've got £4. And look how much... That is a lot. Yeah. Now, Kate, Danny also has a big budget
26:44for his bonus buy. But what are you thinking? One word. Profit. Oh, we like it. We love it.
26:52Right. So, Kate is off to find a profitable bonus buy for the Blues. It's a guarantee. And we're
26:57off to the auction in Chippenham.
27:04We are in Wiltshire now. And we're joined very happily by Tim Weeks. Tim, thank you for
27:09having us. Pleasure. Welcome. Well, it's not just us you're welcoming. You're welcoming a
27:13very special guest, Pudsey himself. We're here to raise money for BBC Children in Need.
27:18We're going to start with our first pair of comedians, Russell and Ignacio, led by Danny
27:23around the fair, and how they laughed when they ticked off my challenge, find an item
27:28about which you can make a joke and prove it. And you should have heard the jokes about
27:33time, Tim. I bet. I love a bit of novelty at the sale room. You know that. It's fun to get
27:37items you've never seen before under the hammer. Finished in chrome as well. I like it.
27:41I'm a fan. What's your estimate for the pocket watch? I've put 40 to 50.
27:4424 was paid. Guaranteed profit. You really think 40 to 50? Oh, you watch. We're going
27:49to run away with this. OK. For our next item, which is this piece of real
27:54Liana, we think, this interesting chair. Yes. It's quite a grand statement for anyone
27:58to buy this and take it home. I am nervous. What's your estimate? I put 50 to 80.
28:0355 paid. OK, yeah, that's a good chance then. Yeah. Right, so this must be the big spend,
28:07this nest of tables. Yeah, mid-20th century, Danish, that dark mahogany as well. In lovely
28:14order, the glazed glass top. I'm a big fan. This is right up my street. I put 80 to 120.
28:1977 paid. Yeah, that's a good buy. OK. That's good money. Well, that's the Reds. And for the
28:24Blues, Kate Bliss was leading Stephen and Joe around the fair and their first item is the
28:30set of miniature bellows that are, in fact, a snuff box. Intriguing piece, actually. We know
28:36there's great history behind it. And I've put 1 to 150. This was the big spend. Yeah, I thought so.
28:41And 89 was spent. Ooh. So 1 to 150. Good. Would be a brilliant result. Yeah, we're winning.
28:46They would be off the mark. Yeah, nice. Right, then my challenge, an item that stands up on legs,
28:51so it has to be our little, lovely Stife dog. I love that it's all there with that tag and
28:57button in really good order. Ears and eyes, tails there. I've put 40 to 50 pounds as a guide.
29:0240 paid? Oh, yeah. That's the money, so that's right. Gives us a good chance. Oh,
29:05fantastic. The final item is the little silver brooch. It's got the right things to it. It
29:11doesn't have any marks, but it tests the silver. It's got that lovely Norwegian Scandi style of
29:17that Viking ship. Great subject to take to auction. I've guided it 30 to 40, which I'm hoping
29:23is a bit coming by me as well. Well, they paid 7. 7? They did. Yeah, 7. Tim, I'm afraid to say
29:29all eyes are sort of now on you. Good, I want that. Yeah. Good. It's your turn. Are you ready
29:34to take to the rostrum? Can't wait. Well, Pudsey will be there to cheer you on. Thank you.
29:38My gavel is raised. I will sell at 100 pounds online.
29:44Russell, Ignacio, Danny, here we are. Danny, not your first time, but gentlemen, you've never
29:49been to an auction. I don't think so. I have been in many warehouses in my time, but this
29:54is the first one with this many people in there. So, the first ever lot that you're going to
29:58sell is my challenge item, an item that you can use in a joke. You made lots of jokes about
30:02time with your little pocket watch. You paid £24 for it. Here it comes, gents. I could
30:07start this at 32, 34, 36. Straight in with profit. 38, 40, 42. I'm 44, 46, 48, 48, 50, 55 in
30:19front, 60, 65, 70, 75, 80, 85, back in, 90, 95, 100. Go on. Yes! Oh, yes!
30:31I'm 44, 40, 150. My gavel is raised then. I sell this time at 150 pounds.
30:40Yes! Come on! Yes!
30:44And it's just made a 126 pound profit. I'm going to get hot flashy with me as well.
30:48You've got to keep it up. Your next lot is your Dutch Railwayana chair. Yes.
30:53So, you spent £55 on the chair. Here comes Tim.
30:56£70 we're in. Yes!
30:58Come on. Do the gavel dance.
31:0170, 80, thank you. 85, 85, 90, 95, 100 if they're in!
31:07Oh, yes!
31:08What's he bought ten? It's with the phone. I will sell this time at £110.
31:13Nice! Well done. You made a £55 profit. Thus far, you have made £181 profit,
31:19gentlemen, and you are one profit away from the coveted... Don't even say it. The double G.
31:24With the gavel. The golden gavel. The only reason I got up this morning.
31:27This is the item on which you spent the most. £77 on this nest of tables. We're hoping for £100 or more. Come on.
31:36I start, to be fair, at £55. I'm looking for £60.
31:39£60, £5, £70, £5, £80.
31:41Yes! Yes! You've done it with the gavel! Come on!
31:43It's with you in the room at £90. £95. £100.
31:47Thank you. It's £110. £120.
31:49£120. Why not? Yes! Come on!
31:51Come on! It's in the room at £120. My gavel is raised, it's had its time, and I sell at £120 this time.
31:59Well done!
32:03You have just made a £43 profit. We'll add that to your total. £224. So good. And golden gavels!
32:11I know. That's what it's all about. All I can say is, muy bien. However, there is more to come.
32:17Yeah. Una lot mask. Okay, go for it. We have Danny's bonus buy.
32:22Which should make the most, as the expert. You left Danny £144. Danny, this is serious.
32:28It is serious. You have big shoes to fill. Please go and grab your bonus buy.
32:31And gentlemen, I know the adrenaline is pumping, the excitement is real. We're really happy.
32:34But I need you to cover your eyes, close those eyes. Right, here comes Danny. Now wait for his cube.
32:39Okay. Gentlemen. Yes. Open up.
32:42A rocking chair. Whoa!
32:43I know we've already had a chair, but this ladder back, Victorian reed seat.
32:49Wow. Beautiful piece. It's stunning. How much?
32:52How much do you pay for it? Score.
32:5420 quid. 20 quid. What? How good is that?
32:57How much do you reckon this is going to make?
32:59It's got to make £50, £60. There's got to be a profit in it.
33:01So you're going for it? Of course. 100%, yeah.
33:03Okay. 20 quid? You're joking.
33:05Okay. So the Reds are giving Danny the opportunity to get a golden gavel.
33:09They're going with the bonus buy. But what does Tim think?
33:13I mean, it's maybe not pudsy size.
33:15I wouldn't want to get pudsy in there, if I'm honest, puds.
33:17But I think it's a nice proportion to it.
33:20Got that sleigh style as well. I think this is a nice, solid chair.
33:24Okay. Anyone can have this.
33:26Well, give us a nice, solid estimate, then.
33:27I'd put £30 to £50.
33:29Pudsy, only £20 was paid. Yes, Danny.
33:31Come on. Yes. Come on.
33:33He says £30 to £50, and shall we find out?
33:37Let's do it. Here it comes.
33:39Start me at £50.
33:4050, I've got it. Yes!
33:43Gavel's all round. How do you like your gavel? I like it golden.
33:4665 is bid, make it 70.
33:4870, 75, 80, 85, 90, 95, 100.
33:54Come on! Come on!
33:56Gavel's raised, and I sell at 120 this time.
34:00So good!
34:02What a victory. Come on, guys.
34:03You've just added £100 to the kitty, Danny.
34:06£324 for BBC Children in Need.
34:09Yes! So good.
34:10Yes!
34:11I'm a bit proud of myself.
34:12Yeah.
34:18Jo, Stephen, Kate, this is a big deal.
34:21Yes.
34:22This is the BBC Children in Need auction, so it's crunch time.
34:25How are you feeling?
34:26I can't believe how nervous I'm feeling.
34:28Now, your first opportunity to get on the road to a golden gavel,
34:32I know you are desperate for one, Stephen, is your big spend.
34:36It is the 19th century snuff box.
34:38You spent £89. Here we go.
34:40I can start at 50, 5, 60, 5, 70, 5, 80, 5, 90, 5, 100, 110, and 120 with me.
34:55Whoa!
34:56130, 140, 150, 160, 170.
34:59Who is it?
35:00Who is it?
35:01Yes!
35:02Come on!
35:03£180 in my room.
35:05I will sell Gents bid at 180 this time.
35:11So good.
35:13So good.
35:14The £91 profit is not too shabby.
35:17That's not bad.
35:18OK.
35:19Good.
35:20Now, I reckon the crowd is going to love your challenge.
35:23I needed an item that stands up on its legs.
35:25You spent £40 on a really beautiful 1960s Stife Poodle.
35:30Come on!
35:31I start at a low £30.
35:33I'm looking for £32.
35:34£32, £34, £36, £38, £40, £42, £44, £40.
35:38Oh, great. We're in profit.
35:40£44 at the back.
35:41£46, £48.
35:42I'm 50.
35:43£55.
35:44£55 clears our commissions.
35:46It's so wonderful.
35:47£60 online.
35:49£65.
35:50£70 make it online.
35:52£75.
35:53£80 make it online.
35:55£85.
35:56£90 make it.
35:57£95.
35:58£100 make it online.
36:00£110 back in.
36:01Oh, yes! Come on!
36:03It's £120 on the net.
36:05£130 in the room.
36:06£140.
36:07£150.
36:08£160 make it online.
36:09£170, sir.
36:10£180 online.
36:11£190.
36:12£200!
36:13Yes!
36:14What is going on?
36:15Yes!
36:16200 it is in the room, then.
36:20I sell at £200.
36:22Whoa!
36:23That was huge!
36:24It was, yes.
36:25That was huge!
36:26Who wants to say that?
36:27The £200 hammer brace is a £160 profit and you are thus far...
36:38£151 up.
36:40It's just going so well.
36:42And you know what that means, Stephen?
36:44Joe, you are one profit away from a golden gavel.
36:49And we are moving into Joe's favourite.
36:52You spent £7 on a beautiful brooch.
36:55Here comes the Viking ship.
36:57Start me at £50.
36:5850 at the back.
36:5955, 60, 65, 70, back in.
37:0575, 80, 85, 90, 95.
37:10Where are we at £100?
37:11Go on, guys.
37:12It'll be lovely.
37:13My gavel is raised.
37:14I sell this time at £95.
37:17Yes!
37:18Yes!
37:19Yes!
37:20Thank you, everybody!
37:22You know what this means!
37:24You've just made an £88 profit on your £7 item.
37:28You had £251.
37:30We add £88.
37:32£339.
37:35Are you kidding?
37:36Golden gavels.
37:37You left Kate £164.
37:39Yes, we did.
37:40Kate, please grab your bonus buy.
37:42And you two, close your eyes and wait for Kate's queue.
37:46OK, open your eyes!
37:48Oh!
37:49So, we have, as you can see, a bracelet.
37:53Yes.
37:54It's a silver bracelet, but it's not just any silver bracelet.
37:56Oh!
37:57Because if you look at the tiny little tag,
37:59there is a mark for Tiffany.
38:02No!
38:03Oh, wow.
38:04Oh, wow.
38:05Oh, wow.
38:06So, it's a Tiffany silver bracelet.
38:07I love Tiffany.
38:08Tiffany goes right back to the early 19th century.
38:11Yeah.
38:12But jewellery really took off when Charles Tiffany
38:14takes over the firm in 1853.
38:161853.
38:17But this design, known as the hardware bracelet,
38:20with these lovely silver balls,
38:22dates from the 1960s, really.
38:24Ooh!
38:25Now, this is hallmarked.
38:26We've got a full hallmark, as well as the Tiffany stamp.
38:29Yeah.
38:30For 2010.
38:31So, it's not an antique piece or a vintage piece as such,
38:34but it has that really important brand.
38:37How much did you pay for this?
38:3955.
38:40Oh!
38:41Ooh!
38:42Ooh!
38:43What do you think it will make today?
38:44I mean, I would put a conservative estimate,
38:46£60 to £100.
38:47Go with it.
38:48Yeah, that sounds like a yes to me.
38:49That's very kind.
38:50Yeah.
38:51Yes, I think we will.
38:52The Blues are going with the bonus buy.
38:53We just need to hear what Tim thinks.
38:56Pudsey, thank you for delivering Kate's bonus buy.
39:00There's no little blue box, but still we have the name Tiffany & Co.
39:03And that's where it's going to be sold.
39:05Yeah.
39:06The name Tiffany.
39:07Marked London 2010.
39:08Silver.
39:09Tiffany auction.
39:10Up at £60 to £100.
39:11OK, Pudsey, it's another good estimate because £55 pays.
39:15Oh, yes.
39:16Pudsey, they're going to be quids in.
39:18High five.
39:20More importantly than Tim's estimate, which is quite broad, £60 to £100,
39:25it's another opportunity to make money for charity and to get Kate
39:29to add to your collection a golden gap.
39:32Yeah.
39:33Here we go.
39:34A bid of quality in the sell room, this.
39:36Start me at £100.
39:37£100 is bid.
39:38Oh!
39:39Yes!
39:40£110, £120, £130, £140, £150 at the back.
39:45£160, £170, £180, £190, sir.
39:50£200.
39:51Yes!
39:52£240, £260, £280, £300, are we sure?
39:59I'm selling then, this time at £280.
40:03Yes!
40:04Thank you, thank you, thank you.
40:10Kate, you have your golden gavel.
40:11You also have the Midas touch because a £225 profit, we're going to add that to your £339 profit.
40:19Oh, my maths is terrible, but that makes £564.
40:23Wow.
40:24That is incredible.
40:25Come on, that's incredible.
40:26That's incredible.
40:34Let's get our hands in the air.
40:35Where's £100?
40:36And the fun didn't stop there.
40:38£900 is bid, make it £950.
40:40These can't be bought.
40:41I don't even have one.
40:43Some amazing extra special lots and experiences also went under the hammer.
40:48£600, I sell.
40:53And raised loads more money for BBC Children in Need.
40:57£1,100.
40:59We will sell!
41:06Teams, you're all funny people, but this is no joke, this is serious stuff.
41:11Who has won today's bargain hunt?
41:13Reds have won.
41:14It's got to be us, come on.
41:16Also, apart from the fact that you've all made a ton of money for BBC Children in Need,
41:21everyone, six people going home with golden gavels.
41:27Well done, guys.
41:28Yes.
41:29I need to reveal the winning team and today they are...
41:33Pudsey, look to your left.
41:36It's the blue!
41:37How do you feel, Danny?
41:42That's not even theatrical happiness, that's genuine.
41:45You are our runners-up.
41:47You made a whopping £324 after four items.
41:51It's incredible.
41:52Patronising.
41:53Patronising class.
41:54I would hand this to you, but in fact, Pudsey, I'm just going to put it straight into your bucket.
41:59Yes.
42:00Oh, wow.
42:01So we have that.
42:03But the charity does not get a very coveted prize.
42:07You get to take those home.
42:09They are your golden gavels.
42:11Look at those.
42:12Oh, thank you.
42:13Please, everyone get one.
42:14Thank you very much.
42:15It's a fantastic result, but just not quite as good as the blues, was it?
42:19It's good tonight.
42:20A grand total of £564.
42:25Wow!
42:26So good blues.
42:27A huge sum, so very well done.
42:30Here we go, Joe.
42:32Go on, Stephen.
42:33A golden gavel.
42:34Can you add to your collection?
42:36A gavel!
42:37A gavel!
42:38A gavel!
42:39Well done.
42:40We did it.
42:41Collectively, you have made £888 for BBC Children in Need.
42:45Pretty decent.
42:46And as you know, we sold some extra special lots to raise even more money for the charity.
42:50They made £10,810.
42:54So altogether, for Pudsey, for BBC Children in Need, £11,698!
43:00Yes!
43:01Yes!
43:02Whoa!
43:03Come on, teams, get your gavels on, wear them loudly, wear them proudly.
43:06We're so delighted.
43:07And there's still plenty of time for you to donate to give any amount online.
43:11Just scan the QR code, which is on your screen now.
43:14Or you can go to bbc.co.uk forward slash pudsey, where you'll find all the information you need.
43:20Or better still, you can join us again for some more bargain hunting.
43:24Yes?
43:25Yes!
43:41There's a lot of time when you're on my screen.
43:42Draw andoc.com.
43:45To be continued...
43:47As f protMarty
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