Children in Need 2017 Special Bargain Hunt

Today, Bargain Hunt is at London's Spitalfields Market

for a Children In Need fundraising extravaganza.

But, first, some breaking news.

Bargain Hunt brings you a special programme packed with celebrities

from the world of radio.

Pudsey goes walkabout...

But, first, here's that all-important weather.

It looks like there's going to be a deluge of profits.

But before that, we need to get over to the fair.

Pudsey, where are you? Pudsey!

Look who's here! Pudsey.

Shouldn't you be at the antiques fair?

Pudsey, come on! Pudsey...

Oh, there you are, Pudsey. I thought I'd lost you.

Right, we'd better get moving

because it's time to go Bargain Hunting!

Today's special Children In Need

Bargain Hunt comes from here,

Spitalfields Market in east London.

It's jam-packed with antique stalls

and we've got quite the cast

of celebrities lined up, haven't we, Pudsey?

Now, what's the link? Here's a clue.

They're all connected to BBC Radio...

which is celebrating its 50th anniversary.

So, here's the line-up, pop pickers.

For the Reds, it's former Weekend Breakfast show presenter Nihal

and Belfast-born Colin Murray.

And for the Blues, Scottish DJ Edith Bowman

and Radio 1Xtra's Dotty.

They may be celebrities, but they won't be getting

any special treatment. The usual rules will apply.

They'll have £300 to find three items

and they'll only have 60 minutes in which to do it.

But any profits will go straight to Children In Need,

so Pudsey and I are hoping that they'll make lots of money.

Here's a rundown of what's coming up.

The Reds have a row...

We said we wanted to make history today and you may have just bought

the worst item in the history of Bargain Hunt!

That is not true!

..but the Blues are in agreement.

-Look, he's got four!

-Four copies there.

Well, you'll have to buy all four, then there'll be none left.

And at the Children In Need auction, the Blues are apprehensive...

-I feel a bit sick.

-We'll be all right. We'll claw it back...

..and the Reds are ecstatic.

-We've done...

-It's 100 with me...

So, here are radio DJs ready to Bargain Hunt

for Children In Need today.

-Hello, everyone. ALL:

-Hello!

-You ready for this?

-More than ready.

-Yeah!

-Born ready.

-Born ready.

-Right, I'm coming to you first, Reds.

Nihal, tell me, we know you're all linked by Radio 1,

but where did it start for you?

Actually, my first full-time radio gig was Radio 1,

which is not a bad place to start a career in radio.

I had no aspirations to work in radio, really, before that.

And then I got that job and it completely changed my life.

Let's hand over to your fellow Radio 1 family member, then, Colin Murray.

Genuinely, I was the same.

I was a print journalist and I didn't even want to go to

the audition for Radio 1 and eventually I went

to the second lot, and that was my first radio job, as well.

And he's right, it just sets you off on a path.

What about antiques and collectables?

That's what you're here to buy.

-How is your knowledge?

-We have literally no expertise.

-So, no antiques at home?

-No.

-No, I like art...

-You're joking?

-I mean, I buy prints and I'll buy paintings,

so I do love art, but in terms of antiques...

You know, I consider myself to be a bit of GCSE Indiana Jones,

-if I'm honest. Yeah.

-What's the tactic?

-Eccentricity will win.

-Yes!

Being unusual and just trying to find things that we love and enjoy

because we know that we're hopefully raising a lot of money

for Children In Need. That's what we're doing it for.

-Now, back to Colin.

-We ain't buying no spoons.

-Yeah.

-OK?

-"We ain't buying no spoons!" is the motto of today...

Well, on that note - on the note of your lack of antiques knowledge,

I'm going to turn to the Blues.

Dotty, tell me first of all, you started out in the music industry

as an artist and then you moved into radio presenting.

So, how did that come about?

My break actually happened when I went on to the station that I now

work for, BBC Radio 1Xtra, and I was on there as an artist.

Trevor Nelson, who was interviewing me, when the mics were down, said,

"This isn't an interview. we're co-hosting."

And then before I knew it, I was offered my own show there.

It literally happened overnight.

-That's so cool.

-My first interview on Radio 1Xtra was Mary J Blige.

Ellen Degeneres... Halle Berry, I interviewed just last week.

It's been just getting to meet all my idols!

Now, Edith, you were on Radio 1 for most of the Noughties, really, weren't you?

Yeah, it was brilliant, actually.

It was one of those things where I grew up listening to Radio 1,

various kind of specific DJs at different times.

The chart on a Sunday was a given, you know?

And to suddenly be part of that world was kind of mind-blowing,

-to be honest.

-So, how did you get into radio work?

I started doing radio when I was at uni in Edinburgh.

I kind of borderline stalked my local programme controller

at the local station and was like, "Let me come and do work experience,

"I want to do work experience." He was, "Oh, my God, get her in,

"she just won't stop phoning!"

Yeah, it just felt like a real kind of natural route to take, really.

So, antiques and collectables -

do you have a familiarity with this world?

Apart from Royal Doulton figurines which my mum collected,

that's the only kind of antique I'm familiar with.

And have you shown any interest in antiques and collectables?

My knowledge of antiques is limited.

But we've got tactic today which is old and gold.

-Old and gold.

-Old and gold.

Yeah, of course you're here to make some money for Children In Need,

-we know why we're here. Pudsey, come on.

-Yay!

-Pudsey!

Pudsey's the man with the money.

So, £300 for the Reds and I'll take that from you,

Pudsey, and give £300 to the Blues.

You have got experts who are super-keen to meet you.

The market awaits. So, off you go and I wish you the best of luck.

Pudsey, if they make some money,

wouldn't you say it'd be Top Of The Pops?

And to help our DJs make loads of money for Children In Need

are our pop-picking experts.

It'll be music to her ears - it's Caroline Hawley for the Reds.

And pop-a-doodle-do, it's Nick Hall for the Blues.

-So, Nihal, Colin, excited?

-Yes, ready to go.

-Brilliant.

-What are you looking for?

-Do know what?

I'm just going to look for things that have a wow factor straightaway,

because if they don't wow us with the first impression,

they're not going to do it at an auction.

I'm thinking something that's small, old and gold

that people can take away with them on the day.

My wife has said, "Look, whatever you really love,

"go complete opposite, because you're weird."

I'm looking for something that I've never seen before.

-Something rare.

-Unique.

-Unique.

-I like that.

-I like that.

Pudsey, you're giving these DJs a run for their money.

Teams, it's time to face the music. Your 60 minutes start now.

Go make some money!

Let's go do it!

Well, come on, then, let's get at it.

Good luck, teams. Your mission - to raise as much money as you can

for Children In Need.

Spotted a Bob Dylan album, are we getting anything for that?

No, no. This is not your personal shopping trip.

-It isn't your personal...

-We're wasting time.

-Right, let's go, let's go.

Good point, Nihal. You're buying to make a profit at the auction.

Now, what are the Blues focused on?

-Something like that, a super 8.

-How old is that, would you say?

That, probably '60s, I'd have thought. They are collectable.

That's the right sort of era, it's got the right sort of look.

Name-wise, you want Leica.

-Those big names like that can make a lot of money.

-All right.

So you've got to think about that a little bit.

We don't want to spend too soon.

A cautious start for the girls.

But could the Reds' search be about to take off?

An executive office toy from the 1930s.

People like military things? Do people like military things?

-Yeah, that is really cool.

-And it's unusual.

You see, it has been an ashtray, but it doesn't need to be an ashtray.

-No, it doesn't...

-It could be for paperclips,

it could be for everything. Stylish.

If there's a pilot at the auction, I think we'd be in here.

But we need to know the price. Have you asked the price, guys?

-Come on.

-Your very best price.

-Very best price!

Very, very best price.

-40, I think.

-Can't do that, can we, Colin?

-That's a little bit above our budget.

-40?

-What were you thinking?

-30 quid, I think, is a shout.

-OK, go on.

-Brilliant.

-Can we just...

-Top man.

-Oh, he's bought it already!

-Top man. Shake on that! Bought it already.

-Oh, my goodness!

-Wow!

-Listen, we're all in it, right? We're all in it.

-And you said to me...

-Are you serious?!

..if there was something I was really passionate about,

that I could buy it. £30. He's already taken 25% off it straightaway.

Hmm, oh, dear, Colin's not convinced.

Thanks to Nihal's excitement, they have one item in just five minutes.

Fingers crossed for sky-high profits, boys.

So, while the Reds dive in, the Blues stick with what they know.

Have you seen...?

And I remember these with great affection, The Cramps.

-But, look, he's got four!

-Four copies there.

Well, you have to buy all four, then there'll be none left.

So, the DJs ditch the discs for not being rare enough.

And the Reds? Well, they're having a row over that ashtray.

-We said we wanted to make history today and you may have just bought the worst item...

-Yeah.

-..in history of Bargain Hunt!

-That is not true.

-It's very...

-You've got no taste.

-It's very, very...

-Have you seen his tattoos?

I haven't seen his tattoos!

They're horrible. It's like a seven-year-old did them.

-I'm hoping not to see his tattoos.

-Yes, quite.

Oh, I feel for you, Caroline, trying to control those boys!

Meanwhile, Dotty's on a charm offensive for the Blues.

What can we get for £100 and a hug?

I might have something.

A silver ring with a big citrine stone.

-I can do that for £100.

-Can I have a look?

Right, we've got oxide silver.

Is this silver hallmark, or is it sterling?

-No, it's all hallmarked inside.

-OK, cool.

And it's also by the designer, which is Bottega Veneta.

-I like it.

-Is there any way we could get it under £100?

Give us a fighting chance at auction. We've got to win.

-90 would be the best.

-What do you say?

-We said we want something bling.

-Unique, you said.

-And something we've never seen before.

-And this is both of it. Can we?

-Let's do it.

-Let's do it.

-Can we please have that? 90.

-I think you've got a deal.

-Thank you very much.

-Thank you.

-Thank you.

-Well done. One down.

-One down. Yes!

-First thing bought.

Yeah!

Well done, Blues.

So, 20 minutes in and it's one item each.

Whilst the teams carry on with the shopping,

Nihal's been finding out how your donations to Children In Need have

helped some of Britain's young carers.

I'm Liam.

I'm 16. I look after my mum and I've been doing that

since the age of 11.

Liam's man has multiple medical conditions including

fibromyalgia, a painful muscle condition

that often leaves her bedridden.

It falls to 16-year-old Liam to care for her.

I normally help with the cooking, cleaning,

washing up and I have to help her with tablets, making sure she eats,

making sure she's getting from where she needs to be

and if she needs any help with getting up or moving around.

Liam hasn't had the easiest time himself.

As a toddler, he was diagnosed with cancer

and only received the all-clear aged ten.

By 11, he was caring for his mum.

Liam's a remarkable young man.

I'm rather accident prone,

I fall a lot, so he has learnt how to help get me

up off the floor without hurting himself and without hurting me.

I do feel like I'm missing out on a lot of things.

I've not really gone to any birthday parties,

I'm rarely out on the weekends,

I've not had a lot of time with my friends.

He is at home a lot and helping me and...

As any mum, it's hard to take.

But luckily for children like Liam, help is out there.

This two-day Kent festival is organised by Imago Young Carers

and funded by BBC Children In Need

to bring together all the young carers and give

them a chance to be children again.

Kids get such great benefits from events like this.

It's a chance to have a break from home,

a break from their caring role,

experience meeting other young carers like themselves.

And actually there's lots of them out there

and getting them together really reduces their isolation.

And I think the main thing is just to have some fun,

be a kid, be a child.

Kent-based Imago helps to support 8,000 young carers like Liam

and thanks to money you donate to BBC Children In Need,

these youngsters can have a fun weekend,

free from their caring duties.

This support is quite important to me because it allows me to have a

life of my own when I'm not with my family,

so I'd be very upset if it was pulled away from me.

It's coming to the end of a fun-packed day

and importantly these young carers have had the chance

to be children again.

The donations from BBC Children In Need are absolutely vital.

There are so many young carers out there that need our support and this

allows us to identify those hidden young carers

and give them the support that they need.

Without your donations to BBC Children In Need,

this vital support for young carers would not be possible.

-ALL:

-Yay!

Back to the fair and it's one item each,

but can the Reds make it number two?

You see, I don't know whether it's worth anything.

-Is that silver?

-Yeah, it's sort of Roman, perhaps.

No, I like that. That is stylish.

-It's not marked anywhere.

-Anywhere.

It's silver and this is gold plating on top.

-Can you put it on?

-Yeah, you would open it...

-Yeah?

-You would open it up...

-It's a cuff.

-..and it is a cuff.

The problem with it is that it's not hallmarked

so you wouldn't say it was silver,

you would say white metal marked 925.

925 means 925 parts of 1,000 silver.

-Oh, OK.

-OK. Is there any way we can get closer to 30 on this?

How about I throw these two bangles in to go with it

-and you give me £50?

-Oh.

OK, OK. Us fools would say that would be a great deal.

-That is a good deal.

-As long as these are silver.

That's the best one. These will be silver.

-This is 925 as well from Mexico.

-Yep, 925, as well.

So these are silver, so they're always worth something

whether you want to wear them or scrap them.

But that is the best piece. That's a nice piece.

And that'll just get us an extra five, ten quid, I reckon.

-Right, 50, let's go.

-I think 50's good.

-We're running out of time.

Shall we do it? It's a yes. Thank you, sir.

-Wonderful, thank you.

-Good man. You did well.

So, £50 for the three bangles means the Reds clinch their second buy

for Children In Need.

But with only 25 minutes left on the clock,

the Blues need to get their skates on.

So, you've got a beautiful 1930s Art Deco three-piece tea set there.

Very angular, OK? Very of the moment.

-Very Poirot. Do you like that?

-Who would buy that, though?

It is very angular. I'm not feeling the angular vibes.

Collectors of Art Deco love things like that.

Just down to money, really.

-Hello, sir.

-The best scenario on the Art Deco set,

-could that be 50?

-55, really, I need.

If that was 50, I'd be like, "done".

-It's very stylish.

-Yeah.

-Could it be 50?

-50?

Go on, I'll do it for 50.

-Yeah!

-All right, sold. Done.

-You've got a deal, my friend.

-Thank you so much.

-Thank you so much.

Well done, I like it.

Weren't you looking for old and gold, girls?

Now, boys, something that's right up your street.

I have seen, as a DJ, two DJs, two turntables.

Not one, but two turntables. Yes!

-Classic label.

-And vinyl is right back.

-It is.

-It's going up all the time.

-It is, yeah.

I want these in my living room straightaway.

Now, when people say put the needle on the record, there is the needle.

That is the biggest needle I have ever seen on a turntable.

You don't see needle that big any more.

Look, there are the needle boxes, can you see?

-"His Master's Voice."

-Look at that!

-How lovely is that?

They're both cool. I can see you both love them. You adore them.

But we've got to take into account that they're going to auction,

we need to sell them for a profit.

We want to make some profit for Children In Need so...

Yeah, absolutely.

..so it cannot be just an indulgent whim.

Caroline makes a good point, Reds.

-Do you want me to go and see if I can find a price?

-You go off and find a price.

-And you just stay and worship...

-Exactly!

-We will.

Whilst Caroline tracks down the dealer,

Edith's been finding out how your donations to Children In Need have

been a lifeline for some young dancers

with physical and learning difficulties.

All the teenagers in this room absolutely love to dance.

They're part of Stopgap's Farnham Youth Company -

a contemporary dance company

where young people with a variety of disabilities work very closely with

non-disabled dancers.

Just look how much fun they're having.

17-year-old Nicole has Down's syndrome

which makes dancing difficult.

For years, she was excluded from other dance classes

until she found Stopgap.

What do you love about dancing?

I love dancing so much right now!

For people like me, it is very good.

I get really a bit angry sometimes.

Now I've come here, I'm a bit calmer

and a bit really happy doing this dance.

Charlie, I feel like we're kind of spying on them because you're not

-normally allowed to watch Nicole.

-No, not normally allowed.

You're Nicole's mum.

What was it like before Nicole joined Stopgap?

She started dancing as a baby and that was lovely.

She was at the same sort of age group as the others

and it was all cute and she got to put on her little frilly dresses.

As they grew up and her abilities didn't grow with her,

she started to be excluded,

we were asked to leave one dance company

because she wasn't pointing her toes enough.

So, after school, she wasn't doing anything.

She wasn't involved in any social activity,

she wasn't involved in any group,

and then, a leaflet came through the school for this.

We tried it, four years later, we haven't looked back.

Money donated by Children In Need goes to fund

an inclusive dance teacher.

It's a safe place. Whatever happens outside stays outside,

whatever that may be, you know, bullying or a bad day in school.

And we talk about it and we leave those

thoughts and we dance together.

We create together. It's just really nice.

Has it given you more confidence, do you think?

I think it's more confidence for me. Yeah, I think so.

Without the donations from Children In Need,

Nicole would not be independent, confident or creative.

Here she gets to shine and as her mum,

I can't ask for anything else.

You're part of this wonderful group

and it just feels like you all look after each other

and you all encourage each other. Would you agree?

I agree about that one.

As a parent, all you really want for your child is to find the thing that

allows them to express themselves,

to be happy and to feel safe, and this does all of that.

Without the support from BBC Children In Need,

teenagers like Nicole won't get the chance to fulfil their dreams.

Stopgap gives every child the chance to shine

and as a parent, that's all you can ask for.

Back at the fair, the teams have 20 minutes left

and one more item to buy.

And the Reds are rocking over these 1930s Decca turntables.

-I have some news.

-OK.

-I've got a price for one...

-OK.

-..with a needle tin.

135.

We've seen two other things we like

that are a bit different again, so I think let's go look at them.

So, one for the back burner.

Finding that final item seems to be a struggle for both teams.

That is a super cool lamp, isn't it?

I don't really like it, but if it will sell...

It isn't what I was going to show you but it's worth

-stopping and looking at.

-What era? What era are we talking?

-It looks '50s to me.

-Art Deco-y, isn't it?

-There's no price tag on it.

-It feels like it needs a clean-up.

-No!

-We can buff it up before auction.

-I'd leave it like that.

It's got that lovely patination, that takes years to build up.

You don't want to get rid of that. It looks too new if you do that.

-It's not blowing me away.

-OK, well, why don't we go and look

-at the vase I spotted?

-Yeah...

-I like that, though. I do like that.

It is not for you, Nick! It's for the kids.

Quite right, Edith. Reds, can you shed any light on your next buy?

Think about the Batman movies when you want to find Batman wherever he

-is across the city...

-Yeah?

..the sign goes up with a big light right up into the sky,

-you see the bat.

-Yeah.

-This is what they used.

-Oh, wow!

-They just took bat off it.

-All right, all right.

-Wow!

-What do you think of this?

I think it's great.

What would this originally be from, or is this a piece of furniture?

It's off a ship. That would be off a big ship at night.

-We've just put a trendy light bulb.

-Yeah.

-So, that's an LED light, as well?

-Yeah, that's an LED light.

-What price is it?

-350 quid to you. ALL:

-What?!

-Pause for the break. Oh, no, we don't have breaks! It's OK.

-OK!

-That would be a great break moment.

-Back away, sir.

-Sir, back away from the light, sir.

-So, that is a no!

So, right, you two, the light's gone out on this deal.

-It will be taken back to music, I think.

-OK.

-The turntable.

-So the plan is to turn around.

The plan is to put a needle on it.

The turntable it is.

Blues, you need to up the ante.

Now, ladies... Ladies, ladies, we've got 15 minutes left, OK?

Now, I don't want to put any pressure on you

but you know how competitive those pesky Reds are.

Yeah, they're probably still chatting.

Yeah, but they might be buying.

Hopefully, it's this turntable, Nick,

if the dealer agrees to their demands.

OK, we're going to have it. £135.

Can we get five pieces of Shellac?

-Yes, you can have five.

-Yes!

Perfect. Thank you so much.

-135.

-135.

-Deal, yes!

So, with five records and a tin of needles thrown in,

the Reds are over the line.

Three done, all finished, five minutes to go.

And you've some money left.

I have some money left.

Well done, Reds.

And hopefully it'll also spin a record profit at auction

for Children In Need.

Now, with just five minutes left,

the pressure's on, Blues, for that final item.

-That's nice.

-Yes.

Now, classical 18th-century shape.

Yeah. Is it real?

But it's a 19th-century version of an 18th-century...

-It's 150 years old trying to be 250 years old.

-OK.

I just noticed there is some unfortunate damage here.

I like it. Will the base snap off before auction,

-or are we all right until then?

-No. It'll last at least that long.

-'Scuse me, sir.

-Hello.

How much is the vase, please?

It was 60.

It WAS 60?

And then...?

I know, I know...

-What about 50?

-Look at the panels, look at the quality of the painting.

But the cracks also, how much do we get knocked off for the cracks?

-I tell you what.

-50?

-I give you for 45.

£40, we have got a deal.

Thank you, sir. £40, well done.

All right, all right, good job.

Good work, Blues.

And with a couple of minutes left, I'm calling time.

RECORD SCRATCHES, HORN TOOTS

Right, pop pickers, your time's up.

You have been a great team. Come on, let's go and celebrate.

Pudsey, shall we remind ourselves what the Red team bought?

Let's do just that.

First up, could this jet ashtray be

today's highest climber for Nihal and Colin?

£30.

Another entry for the Reds,

the silver cuff bracelet and bangles, at £50.

And at number three,

have they hit the right note with this gramophone?

Snapped up for £135.

Reds, you did it with five minutes to spare.

I was a wee bit worried.

You were so quick off the mark.

Yes, I was a bit impetuous.

-We were.

-Thank you, Colin.

I'm glad he has changed because he was in the first ten minutes

just going, "You idiot."

I'm going to ask you which is your favourite item

but I think I already know. It has got to be your final item.

-That gramophone.

-Yes, we want it, we want the Shellac,

we want the gramophone,

we want the extra needles, we want it in our living room.

But which, Nihal, is going to bring the biggest profit?

I would like to think if there is someone at that auction

who's really into music, just looks at that and goes,

I don't care where this goes,

I am going to keep bidding.

So, do you agree, is the gramophone likely to bring the biggest profit?

Definitely the aeroplane ashtray!

No, I am so sure we're going to make really good money

-on that record player.

-How much money did you spend again?

-Remind me.

-£215.

215, so 85.

-Who has it?

-I have it, actually, yes.

-I'll take that from you, Nihal, thank you so much.

-There you go.

£85, Caroline.

It's going to be you on your own, so do you have anything in mind?

On my own!

I haven't had chance to have a good look around yet

but I am going to scurry off and spend this very wisely.

Well, Caroline has her orders then,

no ashtrays when it comes to the bonus buy.

Som we'll send you off.

And we'll remind ourselves what the Blue team bought.

First entry for the Blues is this bling Italian ring at £90.

Then came this Art Deco tea set, bought for £50.

And at number three,

will this 19th-century urn be the Pick Of The Pops at £40?

Blues, two minutes to spare, what are you doing to us?

By the skin of our teeth!

So, the items you bought, which is your favourite, Edith?

-Probably the ring.

-Love the ring.

-Yeah.

-We both fell in love with the ring.

So different, I can see Angelina Jolie wearing it.

-Same.

-So, you both agree it's your favourite item.

Edith, do you think it's going to bring the biggest profit?

-I hope so.

-I think it might.

I think it might. We got a good price for it.

-It is couture.

-Yep.

-OK.

-Sure it will.

-I think you've got a fighting chance

because you didn't spend all the money, you only spent 180.

So who's got 120 of left-over money?

Dotty, I'll take it from you.

Thank you very much.

Nick, this is your time to shine.

-Come on, Nick.

-You have got to find something in this market.

-Do you have a plan?

-Old and gold.

Old and gold.

You are going to bring in the old and gold!

-I think I've got my instructions loud and clear.

-Amazing.

Well, Nick knows what he's got to do, old and gold.

Off you go to find the bonus buy.

Time for us to head for the auction.

For our special Children In Need sale,

we have headed to Catherine Southern auctions in Surrey.

Catherine, you look great in your ears.

In my little Pudsey ears!

We're getting into the spirit of it here.

And our team's very much got into the spirit of things

at Spitalfields. We had Colin Murray and Nihal for the Reds.

What do you think of their Eichholtz ashtray to start us off?

It's got really good design.

It is manufactured by a company, Eichholtz, as you said,

they're Dutch, they're very much now dealing in the luxury brands.

We have put £30 to £50 on it,

-and I cannot tell you how much interest we've had in it.

-Really?

-Well, the team only paid £30 for it.

-Ooh!

Neither of them said it was their favourite,

so if you think it is going to make plenty of profit,

-that would be fantastic.

-Yeah!

OK, great.

And then we'll move on to our silver cuff bracelet

and it also came with two other silver bracelets.

A nice wee job lot. This was Colin's choice.

The design on that cuff bangle is sublime.

The two bangles that go with it are neither here nor there,

that is the piece, this large cuff bangle that's going to sell the lot.

So, what do you think the lot of three of going to make?

£40 to £60, at least.

OK, well, Colin led this one and was happy to pay £50,

and Nihal got behind him.

Another choice of Nihal's.

It is the gramophone that, of course, as DJs,

-they had to buy.

-Yes.

-They both say it is their favourite,

they both think it's going to make the biggest profit,

but you'll have seen loads of these, Catherine, not a rarity?

I have. Nice that we've got a lot of records in there.

It is 1930s in date,

and I think it's a great piece to have in a vintage home.

It is only £40 to £60.

They paid £135, and they were so happy to do it.

That is what it's all about.

Well, this could be their downfall,

so let's see what Caroline has bought the boys as a bonus buy.

What is behind the cloth, Caroline?

Let me show.

-Oh.

-OK.

-This is actually 18th-century Delftware.

-Oh.

It could well be English,

so it dates back to the mid-18th century, I'd think, 1750.

It's tin glaze which is notoriously bad for chipping,

but there's a tiny bit there, but really not much at all.

It is a beautiful thing.

What do you think I paid for it?

I think £80, you spent.

I paid £25.

-Oh, my goodness me.

-That's a good buy.

It's going to double its money.

It is a no-brainer that it makes money.

But that's not all.

In my pocket I have something else.

When I was deciding what to get for my bonus buy,

I looked at this Victorian silver bangle,

and the stallholder came up to me and said,

as it's for Children In Need,

I would like to give you this,

no charge. You can have it.

We've accepted this and we're going to sell to separately.

What a nice gesture!

So, whatever happens,

we know the bangle is going to make money for Children In Need

but the important question is does Catherine, our auctioneer, agree?

OK, Catherine. Now, I don't know how often you deal in Delft,

but that's exactly what Caroline's bought for the boys.

It's quite nice, there's a few chips here and there,

but it doesn't excite me, I'm afraid.

It's not one of their best patterns.

50 to 80, that was very generous.

But that's what I put on it.

Well, amazingly, Caroline only paid £25 for it,

but if you think you've been generous, it could be borderline.

Caroline didn't break the rules,

she bent them, and brought in a second bonus buy.

It's a stiff bangle,

these are quite hard to get on your wrists,

so they're not the easiest things to sell,

but it is silver, and it is Victorian and people will buy it

because of that. Easily £10 to £20.

Well, it was free of charge so anything it makes

will go into the Children In Need pot. Let's head over to the Blues.

The ladies, Dottie and Edith.

We'll start with the item that they both say is their favourite

and both think is going to bring the biggest profit.

It is the ring.

It is designer,

it's oxidised silver,

and then it's got this sort of spinning bead at the end.

They are all the rage, apparently.

So what's the auction value?

£50 to £80.

OK, well, it sounds as though the ladies then nearly paid top dollar,

they got it for 90 at the fair.

But if people like it, who knows?

Who knows, indeed.

So, we'll move onto our next lot for the Blues.

It's Art Deco and it's a tea set.

We've got a pot, sugar, cream...

Does it take all the boxes for you?

It does tick all the boxes,

apart from the fact it's actually Art Deco style

and it's silver plate rather than solid silver.

Having said that, this is in really beautiful condition.

What do you think it will make?

I have put on it £50 to £70.

OK, well, £50 paid by our DJs...

-I think that's good.

-..so that could be all right.

And then our last lot is this urn vase.

What do you think of it? It stands out on the table there.

-It does.

-It's really nicely decorated,

there's so much going on.

It is undoubtedly Continental, we've got hunting scenes,

there's deers, there's so much going on,

but it's very much of a fashion, it's 19th century,

these kind of things are slightly going out of fashion

and the downside of this one is that it is restored.

I've put 20 to 30 on it.

Well, the ladies paid £40 for it, so it could do it?

Yeah, I think it could, actually.

Well, just in case it doesn't, let's see what Nick bought as a bonus buy.

Right, Edith, Dotty, this is a big moment.

Pudsey's here to remind us where trying to make money

for Children In Need, so no pressure!

Pudsey...

-Chandelier.

-Wow.

It's a good-quality 20th-century replica of

-an 18th-century French chateau style chandelier.

-Amazing.

Is it not elegant and beautiful?

Would you hang it up in yours, Edith?

Being honest?

Nah.

-It's quality.

-What do you think?

Depends how much it cost.

£60 for a cut glass chandelier.

Has it got all its bits?

Yeah, all the bits are there, and in nice condition.

-Yeah, it's ready to go.

-I'm not sold.

-Not sold, yeah.

It's about making money, that's what we've got to do,

we want to make as much money for Children In Need.

You don't need to decide

-whether or not you're going to risk it right now.

-Phew.

Your other items come first, and then we'll make up our minds

in the auction, OK? Let's see what Catherine thinks of the chandelier.

Now, Nick's bonus buy is impossible to put on the table so...

our special assistant, Pudsey Bear,

can you show us Nick's bonus buy?

Oh, Pudsey, you model it so well!

Catherine, does that add value to it,

the fact it's been touched by Pudsey?

Oh, I'd prefer to have Pudsey than the chandelier,

to be honest with you.

It's 19th-century style.

The problem is it's not terribly well made at all.

It's cheaply made...

£60 to £80. I think I've gone over the top on it.

OK, Pudsey, you can go and hang the chandelier back up.

Catherine, Nick paid £60 for it.

Yeah, I think he paid quite a bit, and I've put too much on it.

The perfect storm. THEY LAUGH

Well, we're here to make money for Children In Need,

do you think we're going to do it?

I am feeling the pressure beyond belief, but I do like a challenge.

170, 180, 190.

With me at 190, then.

I am looking for 210...

Reds, this is it. This is the auction.

Time to make some money for charity.

Nihal, you were learning about the Imago Kent Young Carers,

-weren't you?

-Amazing, amazing charity

helping young people, of course, who are just having to take so much

on their young shoulders, and Liam was fantastic,

and I think that charity, it's just brilliant, what they do.

-So, obviously this charity has touched you.

-Yeah.

So no pressure, you've got to make them some money.

We have got to make, make money!

Right, Reds, are you ready for this? We're starting with your ashtray.

This could be it. Come on, let's make some money for charity.

And we have interest here.

We have 45, 50,

£60.

With me at £60.

70, £80 with me now.

£80 I've got.

90. 100 with me now.

£100, it's with me, on commission, at 100.

And I'm looking for five.

Surely, someone in the room?

Come on, ladies and gentlemen.

This is all for Children In Need.

I have £100 and I'm looking for five.

ALL CHEER: Yes!

110, 115.

And I've got 120.

Come on, and another bid. You know you want it.

ALL: Yes!

130 now with me.

And another. Yay, fantastic.

And I've got 150.

CHEERING

155, and I've got 160.

With me at 160.

All done and sold!

CHEERING

Well done!

You've just made a profit of £130.

-Is that good?

-It's pretty good!

-Brilliant!

As we go into lot number two which is your cuff bracelet.

-I'm sweating.

-Oh, and the two other bracelets, too.

Lot 2, we've got an attractive contemporary silver cuff bracelet,

and two others, there's three in a lot, here.

I've got £40 already bid.

£40 and looking for five.

This is a beautiful cuff bracelet.

Thank you, five, thank you.

45 in the room.

And looking for 50.

This is cheap. Thank you, £50.

I've 70 now.

75. Thank you.

75, I've got.

What did we pay for it?!

I'm looking for 80. I've got 80 now.

85.

# Make money, make money, money, money! #

-85 I have seated.

-GAVEL BANGS

85!

It was your ashtray, but it made money.

That's another 35, so you're at £165 profit.

-Yes!

-Right, but this is make or break.

-This is your risk.

-This is make or break.

-Lot 3,

we have a 1930s wind-up Decca salon gramophone,

and I have 25, 35.

40, thank you, 45.

50. Five.

60. Come on, Children In Need.

-I need another £5.

-Come on!

Five, thank you.

£70, I have.

Another five? £70 then.

All done at 70?

GAVEL BANGS THEY GROAN

Sorry, Nihal, no golden gavel.

£70.

That's made a loss of 65, but you had so much in the bank,

you're still up £100.

The question is, are you going to go for this plate?

-Absolutely 100%.

-Sure?

-100%.

Catherine thinks this could make 50-80 so there's more money in it.

We are moving on now to lot 4, which is a tin glaze,

probably 18th-century Delft plate.

Who's going to give me £40 for this?

Thank you. £40.

Looking for five, please.

And five, thank you.

£50 now. 50 in the room, five now.

Thank you. £60.

65 now.

65, then, fair warning at 65.

-65!

-We just missed out on our record!

-Amazing.

Right, you're up to 140 now

and here comes the bonus bonus buy.

Gents, there is nothing to lose.

Do you think we should go with it? Yes, let's, because it is free.

Lot 5 is a Victorian silver hinged bangle

with a rather nice beaded design.

Who will give me £10 for this?

£10 is on the net.

And looking for five.

Five, I've got.

£20, lady in the glasses?

20. Five, I've got.

30. Five. 40.

Five. 50. Five.

60. 65.

70.

Five. Any more at 75, then?

£75 of pure profit.

So, gentlemen, overall...

I'll take that. ..£215 profit.

Unbelievable.

The ashtray was the cash tray and that's all I'm saying.

That was ash-tronomical!

Ladies, we've been talking about making money for charity

but this is it. Now it's action time.

-Are you nervous?

-I am because I went down to Stopgap to see

the incredible work that's done down there and how important

it is for those kids.

Meeting Nicole and her mum and the rest of the team

was amazing so that's what it's all about -

it's about raising as much money from those items

today as possible.

Brace yourselves, ladies.

Your first item, which is your favourite, is the ring

and is coming up right now.

-Here we go.

-So, lot 6,

we have here, a Bottega Veneta Italian ring

and where shall we start this?

I'm looking for £40, please.

-Surely 40.

-Come on!

40. Five.

50. Five.

55, 60.

65. 65, I've got now. Any more, 65?

65, then, fair warning.

-All done, 65.

-GAVEL BANGS

It's just made a wee loss of £25 but not to worry.

Let's claw it back with the silver-plated tea set.

-You only paid 50. I think we can do this.

-We have three items in this.

I would like to start this at £40.

£40, come on, £40.

Where's the hands?

40, thank you. £40.

The lady's bid at 40 and I'm looking for five.

Five, thank you.

50 at the back.

You've broken even.

60 right at the back. 65.

Surely another! Yeah, 75.

Any more at 75? This is in lovely condition.

-75 and sold.

-GAVEL BANGS

75. OK, you're back to zero.

Back where we started.

Back where you started which is a good position to be in.

-I feel a bit sick.

-We'll claw it back with the vase.

Edith, don't be nervous.

This is your urn. £40 paid for it, are you ready for this?

This is your chance to make money.

Moving on to lot 8.

We have a late-19th-century

Continental twin-handled porcelain urn.

£20, come on. 25?

30, 35.

35, closest to me.

Behind at 40.

50, you are a star.

-You're in profit.

-55 behind.

Look how pretty it is!

60, I have got. It is beautiful.

£60, then.

-Fair warning, £60.

-GAVEL BANGS

Listen, ladies, £60 is a £20 profit.

Bit disappointed.

Don't be disappointed at all!

£20 going to charity is better than nothing,

so hold your heads high.

-No loss.

-OK.

-No loss.

-Are we taking the chandelier?

-Let's do it.

-Yeah?

-OK.

We have this delightful chandelier and £40 please, £40.

£40, thank you.

Come on, I'm looking for five now.

This is very cheap.

£40.

£40.

-Ladies! £40 is a £20 loss.

-So cheap!

You have broken even.

As well as our usual items, we also have some extra special Bargain Hunt

lots that money can't buy, so here goes.

We have a large Pudsey teddy bear,

110, 120,

130, 140.

Going under the hammer are some legendary Bargain Hunt fleeces.

I will sell at 150, all done.

GAVEL BANGS

Items from our presenters and experts

plus some unique experiences.

A Bargain Hunt experience again with Philip Serrell.

Thank you, lot 23, behind the scenes at Radio 2 with Jeremy Vine.

We've seen how vital Children In Need support is to Kent Young Carers

and Stopgap dance company.

Fingers crossed we've made loads of money.

Time to announce the results.

550.

GAVEL BANGS

Well, teams, well done. You stepped away from the airwaves,

you entered our world of Bargain Hunt, you had Pudsey by your side

the whole time, and I think we can all hold our heads pretty high.

I have to say that only one team today could do it

with a profit of £215, our winners are the Reds.

THEY CHEER

Well done, gents. Didn't they do well, Pudsey?

Blues, you came away with nothing,

but you tried so hard and broke even

but you also brought to the attention of our viewers

-a great charity.

-Exactly.

-And that is what it's all about.

Amazing, congratulations, Reds.

Aww!

Pudsey is super proud of you Reds.

I do have £215 to give you.

Hold on to it for just a moment

because it's got to go into the bucket.

It's all going to Children In Need.

Now, you know we sold some extra lots for Children In Need,

as well, don't you? Overall, they made £3,690 - amazing.

So, let's put that 3,690 in the bucket, Pudsey,

and there were some buckets dotted around the auction house, too,

and, Dotty, I believe you've got the takings -

£122 - so pop it in the bucket. Amazing.

So, overall, ladies and gentlemen,

£4,027 going to Children In Need.

How good is that?

-It was a great day, wasn't it?

-Yeah, awesome.

-Fantastic!

-Well done, everyone,

and if you're sitting at home thinking,

"I fancy a bit of Bargain Hunt action,"

then apply to be on the programme.

The details are on the screen right now.

But if you just love watching us on television, come on,

join us again for some more bargain hunting, yes?

-ALL:

-Yes!