Clark Trash to Cash

Welcome to Reading,

home of the world's oldest pop Festival,

and the birthplace of Liz Taylor, but I'm not here to namedrop,

I'm here to turn trash into cash.

Ah, but that's not all, we are going to rescue this

family from the grip of a mountain of clutter.

-Are you ready for this, Franksie?

-Ready? I was born ready, Mr Hayes.

Right, before we do anything else,

we need to see how bad the clutter problem is.

That room serves no purpose. It's just full up.

Now, this should be a living room, a grown-up room,

but guess what, it is full of toys and clutter

the hallway is chock-a-block. All this trash can be turned into cash.

Now I am wondering if upstairs is as bad, as well. I bet it is.

Mark, I think you would win that bet.

It looks like a clutter bomb has gone off up here.

We've got a room full of toys. Lots of the same toys, as well.

That's bizarre. Here, we've got Mum's room. It's crammed with clutter.

There is loads of things in there,

so I think we have got a massive job to de-clutter this house,

but, potentially, we have lots of saleable items.

The problem with this house is it's all kids, kids, kids.

There is no room for grown-ups, and out in the garden it's the same story.

So, what I want to know is, who lives in a place like this?

Well, today's de-cluttering SOS has been sent by care assistant Linda Clark.

She lives in this three bed semi with her two youngest children,

11-year-old Thomas and two-year-old Francesca.

I'm a real hoarder.

Anything I've got I have to keep because I need it at some point.

So, enough is enough, it has got to go.

With two kids and another one on the way I need to make some space.

With the new baby due in a few months,

space is going to be essential for Linda.

So, clearing out this house is an important job, but it won't be easy.

Not easy? That is the understatement of the year.

Clearing out all this clutter and creating enough space for Linda

and her young family, though, is only half of our job today,

because she was also hoping that we can help to raise some

cash from her mountains of trash.

If we could make 350 quid from all my clutter

I would love to go on a spa day because I have got two kids, I work,

me-time is at a premium, so it would be lovely.

Linda plans on treating both her best friends,

and Catherine, her eldest daughter, for a girly day out.

Just what a pregnant mum of three needs.

So, we've got two big jobs today.

First we need to clear out all the clutter,

to create some much-needed space in this house, and second we have to raise

hundreds of pounds by selling as much unwanted and recyclable clutter as possible.

We've definitely got our hands full today, but the good news is that Linda's

best friend Tracey has popped round to give us a hand.

We're going to split into two teams to see who can raise the most money

for Linda, but she has to agree to the all-important Trash To Cash deal.

Let's not beat around the bush, we've got a serious amount of work

to do today, if we wanted to de-clutter this house.

-Are you up for that?

-I am up for that. But, first things first, we need to sort out teams.

If it's all right with you, me Tracey are going to make a start.

See you later.

-Now, you're pregnant, a baby on the way.

-Yes.

-You have got a house full of clutter.

-I've definitely got that.

-You need some room for the baby and you could do with some cash, right?

-That's true.

So, here's the deal.

-You want to raise £350 so you can go on a spa day, yeah?

-Yes.

We will help you, using our expertise

and selling skills to raise that money for you, but we want you

to raise the same amount of money again for a good course of your choice.

-Do you agree to that?

-I agree to that.

-That means we have to make £700.

-OK, we can do it.

OK, now if you choose items to get rid of, all of those have to go.

We have to have a major clear out.

-If they don't sell, we're giving them to charity, you agree?

-I agree.

Let's go make some money, quick.

So, let's get on, we need to clear out all the clutter

and create some much-needed space in the house.

And, more importantly, we are looking to turn it into an incredible £700.

Not bad for stuff just lying around in the house.

We'll be selling Linda's junk and jumble to local shops,

dealers, and on the Internet.

But most of it will be sold on at a grand house sale.

We've also got our handyman Danny Wood, who will renovate anything we throw his way,

to make some star items we can sell off in an auction at the house sale.

But first, it is time to clear out this house

and see who can make the most money for Linda and her good cause.

-Now then, Tracey, are you up for the challenge?

-I am, yes.

-Are you and Linda quite competitive?

-We are.

-Fantastic.

Right, when I was in here, earlier on, and is there a challenge

here to get as many things in such a small space as possible?

-Yes, and I think Linda's got it.

-Right, well, we've got a lot of books,

books and DVDs and videos are always sellable items.

These are perfect for our house sale.

But, what's more important, what I really like, are these to pine units.

-Now, do you think that Linda is attached to these?

-No, get rid of them.

These are pine, and pine is extremely popular.

It's the most popular wood here in Britain.

It's what we grow the most of.

And the reason being it only takes 50 years to come to fruition.

But, we still import 85% of all the wood that we use in the British Isles,

so we need to recycle as much as possible. Now this could be broken down,

made into different types of furniture, we can always use it.

But we need to get it sold. I think we could get, maybe, £50 or £60 for those two.

-Does that sound all right to you?

-That sounds brilliant.

First things first, let's get them empty, and to their best state that we can do and then get them sold.

All right, you start on this one. I'll have a look at this one.

Well, credit where it's due.

It's not a bad start, but this house is packed with re-saleable items,

and whilst he and Tracey are busy clearing out the hallway,

Linda and I have headed to what was once rumoured to be a dining room.

-You have lived in this house seven years.

-I have.

-How many times have you had dinner in here?

-Once, two years ago.

So, what's going on?

My son, you know, he needs the space for himself,

and he has claimed this space for himself.

Oh, I see.

Your son has got this picture, there, he has got this pram,

I suppose that's down to him, as well.

-Definitely.

-And these boxes, I suppose he brought them in.

-Yes.

-And the bin, and the chair.

I don't know many 11-year-old boys who would find

any of that at all interesting.

OK, I will take the blame, slightly.

-There is lots of toys here, admittedly.

-Admittedly.

-But this room is not being used to the best of its ability is, is it?

-No.

Where do you want to go with this room?

It would be nice if it was a room for my son,

as a chill-out-room-cum-playroom.

You know, as I'm moving in from the big room to the small room, it would be nice.

We can deal with all this clutter, and we can transform this room,

and make a bit of cash.

But the main thing I want to talk about is cash.

Now, come in here because I have seen things that will make cash.

-I can see four TVs. How many TVs can you watch at once in the same room?

-Two.

On your bike. You have got one lovely telly, there.

You've got one, two, three portable TVs. And what is all this?

I've never seen so many electrical items in a row.

What can we get rid of, of all this?

-Well, the TVs can go.

-Keep the big one, obviously.

-Yeah.

-I've got, obviously, two DVD players, down there.

-Right, OK.

-So, I don't need the DVD recorder.

-Why would you want two? Do they both work?

Yes, they do.

Every year, in the UK, we throw away six million tonnes of electrical goods.

And most of them either work, or could be mended.

And, all it is, is people moving onto the next generation,

and moving on, and discarding stuff, when there's no need.

Now, all this stuff does and can be sold. Right?

So there's no reason to throw it away.

It just goes in the landfill, it doesn't breakdown,

-so, this little lot, here, is worth a minimum 50 quid.

-Uh-huh.

-Indefinitely.

Now, if there was a £50 note on the floor you would pick it up, wouldn't you?

Yeah. Nice work!

There's always money to be made from reselling second-hand electrical goods.

Well, you're up against the A-team today.

We'll see about that, cos it's time to start selling.

Tracey and I have cleared out the hall way

and the dealer has arrived to take a look at the pine cabinets,

that I think are worth between £50 and £60.

Hello, Howard. Very pleased to meet you. My name's Paul.

-Hello, good morning.

-Hello, Tracey.

And here are the two fantastic cabinets, now look at these.

Wonderful, aren't they? Nice condition.

Pine corner cabinets. Slim book case, one drawer.

Look like '90s waxed pine.

-You know a bit about these, don't you, Tracey?

-Yeah, they have been in Linda's house for about ten years,

so we just want to make more space in the hallway, ready for her.

-What sort of money we're after for them?

-Well, we were looking for about £100.

Ah! This is looking promising.

Tracey has gone in high, and I think we could be onto a winner here.

I wonder how the opposition are getting on?

Linda and I have jumped into the Trash To Cash van,

and are on our way to a shop to try and sell some electrical goods.

-Have you tried to have a clear out before?

-Now and again.

Open the shed door, look at it, and think "Hmmm! Too much like hard work."

How important is it to you, now, with the baby on the way,

to get all the stuff cleared?

Well, the clutter is taking over the house, so it is very important

because I am going, "Where am I going to put the baby?"

Right, we're going to see this man. He wants to buy your electrical

goods, so, keep in mind, patience is a virtue,

don't jump in with the price too soon, let him do all the talking.

-Are you ready to give it a go?

-Definitely, let's give it a go.

Now, as well as three portable TVs, and a DVD recorder and player,

we've also found a surround sound system

and we are aiming to get at least 50 quid for the lot.

I hope Linda can take control of this deal and make some good money.

Now, what do you think of this little pile?

-Obviously, they are getting on a bit.

-I know how they feel.

-Yeah.

Probably as old as me.

This home cinema sound, that looks quite an attractive piece.

And there's a DVD recorder, which also could be well worth something.

But they don't carry a great deal of value.

But we do get some demand for that.

Is it something you'd be interested in buying, perhaps?

I certainly would be, yes.

Obviously, I cannot offer you a great deal.

But I'm sure we can work something out.

Well, so far, Linda has taken my advice very literally

and has barely said a word.

She will need to start talking soon if she wants to achieve her target.

-Well, Linda, it's over to you, girl.

-I was thinking, possibly, about £90.

That's a bit high, Linda.

Well, what were you thinking? Come on, you're the man in the know.

Let's say £45, how is that?

Make it a round 50, go on.

-OK, 50.

-Lovely, thank you very much.

-Thank you so much.

So, not only has she cleared out a big space in her living room,

she has banked herself £50, as well.

A great start.

The pressure is now on Tracey to haggle away into getting

rid of those pine cabinets.

-Well, to me, at the moment, they are worth, like, £45, £50.

-For each?

No, that's for the pair. I wish it could be.

If they were oak, it would be each. But, is that?

Now, that's a bit too low. What about somewhere in between?

-£70 for the pair?

-I think we could take 70.

-Think so?

-Yeah?

Is that all right? Thank you very much.

Well, starting high really paid off, and £70 is a real result.

I think Paul's tip really helped. He told me to start high, which I did at £100,

and then I had a figure in mind, which I actually got in the end,

so it was great, so Paul's tip really did work.

So, we've recycled the pine cabinets to a new owner.

Whilst we've all been busy selling, inside the house

the Trash To Cash Clutter-Busters have been doing their thing.

The hallway was so full you could barely get into the door,

but already it's a junk free zone,

and the clear out of the dining room is well underway.

Remember, it is being transformed into a playroom for Thomas.

And we'll see how it turns out later on.

But as we're making good progress, I think

we could do with a well-deserved cuppa.

So, Linda, how does it actually feel, now to have your house cleared

out and start to see your rooms for a change?

Fabulous. The kids are going to love it. Absolutely love it.

So, do you think it is going to have a big impact on the family,

especially this one?

-Yes, definitely.

-Boy or a girl?

-I have no idea. Too early to tell.

Do you think the kids are going to feel happier in an emptier, tidier house?

I hope so. I hope that Thomas, you know, he's got his places for things,

and I hope that, you know, he's going to thoroughly enjoy it.

I mean, yeah, there was quite a lot of clutter.

What are you going to do with the money? Who's going to get this money you're raising?

Well, I was thinking about it,

and there is a local pre-school in the area.

-Yeah.

-That all the kids around here, community-wise, go to.

And they want to do a sensory room for children with ASD,

special needs, and as Thomas has ASD I know what that feels like.

Now, talking about spending money, what are you going to spend your money on, then?

You're going to a spa, is that right?

Yeah, I thought I would take Tracey, myself,

and my eldest daughter to a spa for the day.

Is there any room for a tall good-looking man to come with you?

Yeah, you can come.

-I'll drink to that, cheers.

-Cheers.

Well, Linda may be looking forward to getting the money, but there's a long

way to go before we find enough stuff to sell to reach our £700 target.

There is good news, though,

Because there's plenty of toys in the lounge that Linda wants to get

rid of, including these electrical games, which should sell for £10 each at the house sale.

By law, electricals don't have to be checked if sold privately, but you should never sell something

if you have concerns about it.

Those games are a good spot,

but Tracey and I are looking at some retro plates

that could really moooove off our stall at the house sale.

-Now, then, these are quite nice. These are very psychedelic, very '60s, aren't they?

-They are, yes.

Now, that's where the market is at the moment.

So, if you grab that one, there. Lets just have a look.

Well, these are really retro, or kitsch,

as the modern term tends to be.

Kitsch is anything that's, not naff, it translates in German as trash.

So, it's junky things that you'll find in your kitchen.

-It's very apt today.

-It is, isn't it?

-So we will turn some trash into cash, with luck.

But, 1960s psychedelia, you've got these very stylised bulls.

They are all different, I mean, look at that, aren't they fantastic?

-Great.

-I like those. These are ironstone pottery.

And this is a range that is called Beefeater.

They are steak plates at the end of the day, aren't they? Well, you know what?

For years these were forgotten about, really,

they were just quite modern, but now they have done the full circle.

The retro look is very much in. So these need to be recycled.

And a little tip here, actually, anything that's ceramic will always remain in this state.

What happens when the pottery gets fired at very high temperature,

it produces this lovely strong quality,

and that can never be reproduced.

So if this break or damages in any way, that's it, the item's gone.

These are nice condition, very saleable,

do you think it's all right to let them go? Does Linda use them?

No, she doesn't. They are just stuck in the cupboard.

Well I think they are perfect for the house sale.

-I mean, there's six of those, if we said £20?

-Yeah, that sounds great.

-That sound all right?

-That sounds brilliant.

-Let's hope the stakes aren't too high!

-No.

-Ha-ha.

I need to get some fresh jokes, don't I?

Right, what else have we got up here?

I've been telling you to get fresh jokes for years, Paul.

We're making good progress towards our target,

but don't forget, we're not just here to make money.

Linda also called us in to transform the dumping ground that her home has become.

Our team of Clutter-Busters have already freed the hall from a jail of junk.

Thomas's new playroom was a clutter-fest.

So, what does it look like now?

-Tell me what you remember about this room.

-The amount of clutter.

No floorspace, no nothing.

I had the computer, on a table that you couldn't see, a unit,

a pushchair. Clutter.

Lots and lots of clutter. And what would you like it to be now?

A space for Thomas. Bright, airy, that would be nice.

-Are you ready to have a look?

-Go on then.

-Open your eyes.

-Oh, wow.

He is just going to love that.

I really, really, like it.

The TV is still there, we've got the computer,

you got that nice little sofa, there.

-And a new mat. FLOOR!

-Hello, floor. Meet Linda.

-Even more stuff.

-Nothing was in that!

-Storage, storage, storage.

A really cool, funky, safe place. This room can now be used. How do you feel?

Amazed that I've got this room, look.

At this stage I normally get a kiss or a cuddle.

-Thank you. Thank you, all of you.

-It looks brilliant, doesn't it?

-It does.

-Pleased?

-Very.

Well, I think that's a definite seal of approval, don't you?

I certainly do. The room looks fantastic. Not only can you see the floor,

this room is now a great space for Thomas to play in.

This is a good start to rescuing Linda's house from all her junk,

and giving her the space she needs to raise her young family.

That junk has started to turn into money, already.

We've made a sale each up to now. So, what are the totals so far?

Well, I doubt Linda will be pining for those pine cabinets

when she knows we sold them for £70.

That's good going, Paul.

But we're only 20 quid behind you after selling those electrical goods,

and with more rooms to explore there is very little in it, really.

We're in Berkshire today going through Linda Clark's family home,

turning trash into cash, helping her reclaim her home,

and making an impressive £700 from her mountains of mess.

Well, Linda, there is some good news and some bad news.

The bad news is that Tracey and Mr Hayes are well ahead of us,

but the good news is you've got loads more stuff to go through, haven't you?

So, come, let's have a little look.

Just got to fight my way through, Linda.

-Right, can this table actually go or not?

-It can.

That is really good news. It is made of teak, and every year we actually dump, in the UK,

420,000 tonnes of timber.

-What do you think of that?

-Expensive.

-Frightening. What a waste of timber.

Now, I can see it's a little bit wibbly-wobbly.

I've got a tooth like that. But, Danny could actually restore this,

and make it quite a saleable item.

Now, let's get round there and have a look in that shed. Cos, earlier on,

I found something rather exciting in here.

If I don't die in the avalanche,

can this be sold?

It can.

Right, marble, mainly mined in northern Italy.

Mining marble is not very good for the environment.

They use lots of big industrial machines,

throw out loads of pollution, so rather than dumping this,

this can be recycled and resold.

All these veins are just faults like different clays or oxides,

which are in the actual marble, itself.

Marble has been used since Roman times.

So this is still fashionable today.

A smashing thing and it's worth the best part of hundred pounds.

So, 40 quid for that. Best part of £100 for that.

We are so ahead of Paul Hayes.

And I can hear him rustling around in that shed. Come on.

-Want some water? So ahead of us.

-On your way.

I don't think so, mate. I don't think so.

You should have got in this shed first.

Right. Videos. Aren't they strange things to see, nowadays?

-There's loads and loads of them. Who collected all these?

-Linda.

There must be a good, well, there's three big boxes,

so maybe 50 or 60 videos.

What's fascinating in here is the amount of prams and deckchairs

and highchairs.

Look at this stuff here. All this baby stuff.

-Now, can a lot of this go?

-Yes.

Right, now, predominantly, these are made from plastic.

And plastic is responsible for about 11% of all household waste here in the UK.

-But it is 100% recyclable.

-Yeah.

The best way to recycle is to find a new buyer, all right?

Cos not only have you got plastics here, you've got metals, fabrics.

I think that, with a clean, I hope these guys will be quite saleable items.

So that must be, what, five or 10 quid, all day long, easy, easy.

And you've got loads of stuff here. We found some old bits of wood.

Now, this is a nice old cabinet of some sort.

But I look at this, really as a project, as a bit of an adventure.

Now, you may have noticed, we have our fabulous handyman, Danny, here today.

And he can make anything.

This, I think, could give us an edge on that Mark Franks, cos we've got some videos,

we've got loads of good, really sellable baby stuff.

And, we've got a project for Danny,

and who knows what he'll make out of these, all right?

Well, we're not going to have to wait long to find out what Danny is going to do the Cabinet.

There's a matching cabinet in the shed, a flatpack shelving unit, and a small cupboard.

And Danny has decided to make a children's bedroom set.

If you want to breathe new life into unused flatpack furniture,

here's how you do it.

First, sand down the cabinets,

fix a new back to the cupboard, and assemble the flat packed shelves.

Next, give them two coats of white water-based wood paint emulsion.

Finally, add some stickers to make them perfect for a child's bedroom.

And what were unused and unloved pieces of furniture have been

revitalised into a very saleable children's bedroom set.

I think Danny has done a brilliant job with the shelving, and the

chest of drawers, he's done a really good job with sticky labels

on there, it really brightens them up, and I think they'll sell well.

Well, you may be pleased with your children's furniture,

but you wait and see what he has done to my garden table.

And if you've got a similar table you need refurbishing,

here's how you do it.

Firstly, fix any broken or loose pieces,

so the table is solid and stable.

Next, sand the table and chairs,

and brush off any dust and dirt, and prepare them for varnishing.

The finishing touch is a coat of clear exterior wood varnish.

And thanks to a few simple steps, a tired and unloved garden table

has been repaired, refurbished, and is now ready to be resold.

I think that's a winning item.

And now we've both got some star furniture to sell

at a grand auction during the house sale.

But I'm not hanging around until then to make some money,

so Tracey and I have a buyer for all our baby items, and she's on her way to the house.

It's a local midwife that Linda knows.

Before she arrives I want to make sure that Tracey will get

the best possible price for our baby items.

-Look at this! Isn't that fantastic?

-It's looking good now.

-It looks like a big posh pram shop.

-It does, doesn't it?

That's going to help when we sell these items. Look at it, it's fantastic.

Of course, with it being, sort of, baby things,

I feel like you should really be the main selling driver,

so when this woman arrives, or this lady arrives, have a

little chat about all that, a shared interest, put the lady at ease.

She wants to buy the items.

-You want to sell the items, and want as much as we can. So are you up for that?

-I am up for it.

-Lots of smiles, lots of enthusiasm, a nice chat can work wonders.

-OK.

-All right.

We are hoping to get around £30-£40 for our items,

including a couple of car seats.

If you're thinking of buying second-hand car seats, always make sure that you can verify the age

and crash history of the seat, and that it's got all its original

parts, and everything it takes to meet current regulations.

-Pleased to meet you. I'm Paul.

-Hello, how'd you do?

-And this is Tracey.

-Hello.

-Hello, good to meet you.

And this is our emporium. Step right in, madam.

-Is it OK to have a look at some of the things?

-Of course it is, yes.

-What sort of things are you looking for?

-I'm looking for some double buggies,

for the people in the antenatal classes I teach, and anything else that is suitable for twins, really.

-Because you know how hard it is.

-It is, yeah.

We have plenty of car seats, as well, for them.

Are these quite easy to use? Do you have a favourite one amongst them?

The one with the hood is the one I favour most.

-Just to protect the baby from the sun.

-From the sun and wind.

-Yeah.

-So that's good.

-That's helpful.

And with the single buggies with the hood and umbrella,

so you've got protection from the rain and sun,

-as well, with the umbrella. Which you can move around.

-That sounds really good.

And which is the twin buggy which is the lightest weight?

The blue one at the back is the lightest one. And that folds quite flat.

And will it go through an ordinary double glazed door?

Most doors it goes through, cos they adapt to them, now.

Yes, cos that's some of the difficulty you can have with things.

Tracey has followed my advice,

and we've built up a good rapport with Penny.

Now it's time to get down to business.

Well, that's enough chit chat from you two.

And now, Penny, it seems like you want to buy these items.

-Yes, I certainly do.

-We certainly want to sell them.

So, really it's down to the two of you to create a price.

Well, have you got an idea of how much you would like for them?

Well, I was looking for about five pound a piece.

-I think that's about £60, then, isn't it?

-It is, yes.

Well, I only came with £30 in cash today

because I wasn't expecting you to have so much good stuff.

OK, well we do take a cheque.

So, would you come down just a little bit, then?

Because you are at 60 and I am 30. Can we meet somewhere?

Well, let's round it off to maybe £50.

£50 and I'll send you a cheque afterwards, give you the cash today?

-That's great.

-That's lovely.

-Thank you very much.

-That sounds like a real deal to me.

-Thank you very much, that's great.

After a bit of friendly chat when Penny arrived,

it means we've got £50 to add to our total, and more importantly, it means gone are

the days of pushchairs in the dining room and car seats in the shed.

This family home is getting back on track.

I think the tip that Paul gave me helped today.

He told us to get chatting to Penny

and I think that seemed to give a good connection between us.

And, with that, she managed to buy for a very good price the prams

and the car seats.

So they are sold and I'm glad they are gone.

That's another £50 in the bank. What does that do to the scores?

Well, add that to the £70 we made earlier on our pine cabinet,

and we've extended our total to £120.

We may have only sold our electrical items for £50 so far, but you

should know me long enough to realise that I won't give up without a fight.

And remember, we still have two very saleable outdoor tables,

so, the battle isn't over yet.

-Now, Mr Hayes is actually getting ahead of us, and I can't have that.

-No.

-We need to find some stuff because we need to beat him, all right?

-OK.

-Now, this room is full of toys. Who owns this?

-This is Thomas's room.

-Well, Thomas likes a dinosaur, does he?

-A dinosaur or two.

Not two. Perhaps 32, or perhaps 62, or 152.

-Can we get rid of some of this stuff?

-Yes, they can go.

Is he going to be cool with this? Is he going to be OK about this?

He's fine, yes. He knows he can't hold onto them any longer.

Right, OK, let's have a little rummage round and see what we've actually got.

Oh, PlayStation one. You've got two of them, why is that?

-Cos, one's old, one's new.

-Now, have you got any other PlayStation bits?

-I have got games and I have another PS2 down there.

-A PS2.

PS2. They were popular too. They've been superseded, though.

These came out in the year 2,000. Hugely popular. And what's that?

-Another one.

-Another one.

-Oh, a matching pair.

-It is a matching pair.

One word. Why? Why have you got two?

-One was Catherine's, and one was Thomas's.

-They had to have one each? Wow.

On average, every house in Great Britain, and you beat this fact,

has three console games.

You have four in this room alone. I bet you've got more, as well.

-I have.

-Can these will be sold?

-These can be sold.

-What about these games? Are they played, or can they go?

-They can go.

With this little lot, worth about 80 quid, I think we're catching up with Tracey and Mr Hayes.

-Shall we go in the loft?

-Best offer I've had all day.

-Come on, darling.

I think those consoles will sell best on the Internet,

so we'll see how much we get for them later on.

Well, you and Linda might think you're onto a winner,

but it's not the only treasure trove upstairs.

-OK, so this is Francesca's room.

-It is, yes.

-Thomas is going to come in here, isn't he?

-He is.

-Now, why is that?

-Linda is expecting another baby.

So, she needs to bring Thomas into the smaller room,

so Francesca and the baby can be in the larger room.

We need to get rid of some of these toys and de-clutter this room,

if that's going to happen. I've seen some things already.

-There are some teddy bears. Whose are these?

-These are Francesca's.

Has she grown out of them, now?

Well, I think she's got to get rid of some stuff to make

room for the other baby.

-So we can do a selection of these bears.

-I think so.

-These are great selling items,

especially for the house sale. Lots of people bring children to the house sale.

They always sell. They'll have a picnic.

And what else can we find?

We've got some nice, one of my favourites, Lego. Do you like Lego?

-I love Lego.

-Isn't it amazing? Invented in the 1930s in Denmark.

And, of course, it actually translates as leg godt, which means "play well".

-Oh, right.

-So that can go?

-Yes.

-There must be a tenner in that little lot, there.

-Great.

-All right, and what else have we got here?

-That's all cosmetic stuff.

-Cosmetics?

-Yes.

-Let's have a look, cosmetics. Ah, look at that!

We've got a whole lipstick set, there.

-Well, cosmetics, really, we've used these since the Egyptian times.

-Yes.

-The problem was, lots of them were toxic.

-Oh, right.

So you'd put mercury, or real gold on your skin.

So they looked well but they didn't tend to last very long.

But these, nowadays, tend to be celebrity led.

-But that all started, really, with Coco Chanel.

-Ah!

And, apparently she was on a yacht in the 1920s

and she was seen with a tan.

And the fashion at the time was for the paler skin.

And because she was wearing a tan. Everybody wanted one.

So that's how it goes, you see. So if Posh Spice is seen out there wearing a particular dress,

or using a particular cosmetic, everyone wants to buy it. All right?

So, we said five or six pounds for those. I think, potentially, about £30 here.

-Great!

-How does that sound?

-Sounds brilliant.

All right, well, let's get them sorted out.

Because there are so many children's toys and bits of bric-a-brac,

we'll be selling a high-volume of stuff for low prices.

with the piles of clutter removed from the house

we can reclaim the space for Linda's growing family.

We've already seen so much trash turned into cash in this house. It's unbelievable.

And there's more to see.

But, with so much to look at,

this house is the kind of place that keeps on giving.

-Mark?

-All right, mate.

-All right.

-We're off to Thomas's room to have a look.

-I wouldn't bother.

We've checked that room out already, haven't we?

You know what? I know what you're checking out, mate.

-We'll find something, won't we?

-I'd rather be up here, actually.

You stay where you are there's loads of stuff up here. Now, what is this bag of Princess beauty?

This looks like a bag full of toys.

It certainly is, yeah.

Every year, in the UK, we throw away an estimated 13 million toys. Do you believe that?

-Yes, but I haven't. Mine are still up here.

-I can see that. Your house is full of them.

I'll tell you what we're going to do. We're going to sell them.

It all adds up. 50p here, 50p there.

I guarantee you, there's another fiver's worth there.

We are going to do what we say we do.

We're going to turn this trash into cash.

Five pounds? To make £700 at this rate will take a lot of selling.

-True, but it also means a tidy house.

-That's the important thing.

So I'm going to check out Thomas's room, again, to make sure you haven't missed anything.

Action toys. Now these are fantastic things?

When I was a small child, maybe eight or nine years old,

Action Man, he was my hero.

And he was obviously Thomas's hero. You didn't play with Action Man?

No, I was a Cindy girl.

The original one was a GI Joe, and that was made in America,

so Action Man is like the UK version.

But there was one that was called Tommy Gunner.

That's quite rare now. It was only made for a few years.

But is was 1960s here in the UK where Action Man was born.

And of course, that's his symbol, there. AM.

That's an authentic Action Man piece.

You can get lots of action figures, but they do have to have that Action Man symbol on them.

There's a massive collecting area for them, sometimes people look for hairstyles.

There'd be the Kevin Keegan look of the 1970s.

Some of them have moustaches.

What people go for with these items is accessories.

And, of course, we've got an astronaut action man.

You've got a parachutist. You've got a fireman.

All these accessories sell very well.

-So, I think, at least £2-£5 each.

-Good.

-Does that sound all right to you?

-That sounds brilliant.

So you have got a box full, there. And I did notice, as well, one of my favourite heroes. Look at this.

Batman. Now Batman is extremely popular.

Anything that is from the Marvel comics of adventure,

a wonderful item.

That may be £5 or £6. Possibly even a tenner.

-How does that sound?

-That sounds brilliant.

-All right, so these can definitely go.

-Yes.

-Now, let's pull Mark's leg.

-Pretend we found something worth a fortune.

-Oh, yes.

-Franksie?

Having scoured through every nook and cranny of Linda's home, we have come to the end of our clear out,

and we are hoping we have found enough items to reach our £700 target.

And, I have to say, the house is looking great.

The hall is now a usable passageway.

The rooms are starting to look like rooms again.

And, of course, Thomas now has his very own playroom.

So, with the only piles of stuff anywhere near the house outside,

what have we both got to sell at the house sale?

So, here we are, it's the end of the day. The sun is setting.

But I think we'll deserve a big round of applause.

Because I think I'm shattered. What about you? I've never done as much rummaging,

and de-cluttering in my life.

-And most of it is in this garden, here.

-I know, unbelievable.

-Absolutely.

-How does it feel, seeing all your stuff here?

Well, I didn't realise I had that amount in my house. I must admit.

-Neither did I, actually.

-Do you want to put it back?

-No, thank you. Not at all.

-Right.

-Let's get rid of it.

-Let's get rid of it.

I don't know about you, Paul, but I, today, have found some very

-smart educational toys that are going to sell very well.

-Well, we've got Action Man on our side

and they are going to make us a fortune, aren't they, Tracey?

-They are.

-I've got dinosaurs.

-They beat Action Man every day of the week.

-That's like one of my jokes. They don't go down that well.

Also, we've got some fantastic stuff that Danny's made.

Look at that! We've got a whole bedroom suite here.

-But look at the table, how good does that look? Can you believe how he has transformed it?

-Look at it.

I'll give you that, but I still think we're going to win, don't you Tracey?

-Definitely.

-No.

-No, Paul, the winning team is here.

-All right, OK, let's just see.

Well, listen, one thing you need to know is it really is over to you to push this sale.

You've got to hand out leaflets, do some phone-bashing.

The more people that turn up for the sale, the merrier.

And that's where we clear all this.

And don't forget, what doesn't get sold goes to charity.

-None of this goes back in the house.

-OK.

-So we've really got to get the sale to happen.

-Right.

And you, Tracey, half of that is your job.

Having both selected loads of items from Linda's clutter-filled

home we've now got to turn the trash into hard cash at her house sale.

Since we were last here, Linda and the Trash To Cash team have

been busy promoting the sale that will take place at the local school.

Between us, we've already made £170 towards our £700 target.

And we will be finding out how much we've managed to

sell on the Internet a little later,

but, the most important thing now is to trade like demons.

It's been some time since we were in Linda's house in Reading,

and we cleared out a ton of clutter.

Now is the time to turn that trash into cash.

There's a big crowd of people here. Good turnout, Paul.

-Fantastic turnout.

-Can you smell the money?

-I can.

-I can smell the money.

I think it's time that we declare this house sale OPEN.

There may be loads of people here, but are they going to do part

with their cash to make Linda some serious money?

I'm hoping so.

But instead of getting a cheeky sale so far I'm just getting a bit of lip.

That would look nice in your kitchen, wouldn't it?

You haven't been in my kitchen.

It's meant to go in the kitchen. It's going to look nice.

Can we just have some money?

You've got to negotiate with Ben, here for two Lego men.

Ben, talk to me, let's talk money. How much have you got, my friend?

-None.

-None? You're at the wrong stall, go and see Paul.

Could you get some money off Mummy, please?

-Come on, Mum, spend some money on me.

-I will spend some money on you.

-I've got £5.

-£6.

If he said six, I can't argue with him. I don't want to upset him.

-All right, OK.

-Yeah, six?

-Six.

-You're a lovely lady, thank you.

Well, I got there in the end, six quid and it seems I've got

a young recruit helping team Frank make as much money as possible.

And it's not just your stall where the kids seem to be ruling the roost.

Meet this popcorn connoisseur.

-Have you ever used one before?

-Yeah, we love popcorn.

Yeah, that's great. Well, that was a fiver.

And let's have a look at what else you've got.

Well, I'll tell you what we'll do. Who is that? Do you know?

-Is that Mark? I think he's called Mark.

-Yeah, definitely called Mark.

He's a one eyed, green eyed monster, very good.

How about a fiver for the lot? Throw him in for you, OK?

-Is that all right for you?

-Thank you, lovely.

-And thank you for coming along,

would you like a CD, as well? Do you like CDs? You like music?

-Not very much into music, to be honest.

-OK, thank you.

You take the money, there, Tracey. Don't want a Batmobile?

You're sounding desperate over there, Paul.

You can't blame a salesman for trying.

With so much of Linda's child friendly stuff to sell,

the kids are running riot.

Even Akela from the local cubs can't resist.

Akela what are you going to do with that?

Is that for one of your children?

We can use this as a dummy for resuscitation.

That's a fantastic idea.

-And it's one-of-a-kind.

-And at £25 it's a bargain.

-One-of-a-kind.

-Thank you for that, Akela.

-Three quid.

-£3.50, how's that?

-£2.50?

£4.60? We could play this game all day long.

£3.50, take the chance. What have you got there?

-What have I got there?

-Thank you very much indeed.

What happened there? Someone found a dummy at Mark's stall?

No surprises there.

-How much money have you got?

-None.

-Are you Joe's dad?

-I am Joe's dad.

-How mean is your dad? Is he mean or is he really generous?

-50-50.

-On a day like today, you think he is a nice daddy?

-Yeah.

-How much do think is going to pay for these? £100?

-How much do you think?

-How much do YOU think?

-I think I'll go for £1 each.

Well, I'm with you, Joe has spoken, and then who is going to argue?

Do you want a bit of change?

He can get a badge, here, money changing badge.

-How much change do you get from £5?

-£2.

Well, he should get his badge. Thank you very much.

With so many young buyers here today,

all the toys on my stall have given me an early lead.

So my strategy is to sell cheap items to as many kids as possible.

£3, we've got a deal.

Well, my strategy to catch up is to try and sell as much to each customer as I can.

Those cosmetics I found are doing the job, with all the ladies from the crowd.

Hello, there, what have we got here, madam? Let's have a look.

Tell you what. The outside one is £3, but I'll throw the middle two in free, how does that sound?

-All right? That's three quid for the lot, does that sound all right to you?

-That sounds good.

-Thank you.

-Now, do you want to make it a fiver?

-With a nice nail kit?

-What's that?

A nail kit, so you can do all your nails when you get home.

-OK, that's lovely.

-Yeah, that's lovely. Thank you very much.

Thank you very much, it's very nice.

You may be selling well, but I'm selling like a demon.

Only cos you're so beautiful and you look like your mother, not your father.

-Give us your best offer.

-It's got to be worth a fiver, innit?

Got to be worth a fiver.

You're a lovely lady, thank you very much.

-How are you doing, Paul? Sealing any deals?

-I'm trying.

Isn't it lovely? Do you like that?

It's got a basket for your fruit.

-Feeling heavy.

-Yeah, it feels a bit heavy, doesn't it?

-Heavier than Mark's.

-Let's hope so. Let's hope so.

How about a fiver and a CD of your choice?

It would make a lovely present for somebody. Never been used, obviously.

Anybody else, now? We've got a sale of CDs, DVDs, televisions.

There are still plenty of potential customers around, so I am not worried yet.

Well, maybe you should be.

Especially because I'm about to sell our marble top table.

It's an expensive item,

and I think it could have us sprinting into the lead.

All that remains is to give it some Franksie charm.

It's like being back in the pie and mash shop, with a marble top.

Now what has attracted you to this?

-Marble top, and I like the trestle legs.

-Isn't it lovely?

-And I thought it could do outside, either for...

-Barbecue?

-Or, in between time, put some nice plants on it.

-It's lovely.

-Beautiful.

-Mange tout. Mange tout. Beautiful, I like this marble.

Nicely finished round the edge. Really, really well done.

-Recycling it.

-Recycling it.

-This was in her shed.

-Yes.

-And look at it now.

-Beautiful.

-I'll keep it clean for you.

-I know you will.

-You can come and have tea.

-I can.

-Tea?

-Tea.

-Tea and cake.

-Nice bit of cake.

-Victoria sponge?

-Oh, no. It's apple sponge for me.

I love a bit of apple sponge.

Call that charm? Sounds more like waffle to me.

This is where the action is.

I'll tell you what. If you throw in the belt, have that one and the belt for a quid.

-How about that?

-How about two quid and I'll throw in the belt? Thank you very much.

-You terrible man.

-Thank you.

-How about a nice kitchen unit? Or a television?

-I'm all right.

Are you sure? Sure you don't want an alien?

Sales man extraordinaire. Prepare for a masterclass, Paul.

Right, go on, then. Make me an offer I can't refuse.

-£5.

-No, I said one I CAN'T refuse.

I can refuse that, that quick.

I'm prepared to go to £50.

-51, and we've got a deal.

-I've already spent...

-I don't care what you've spent. 51 and we've got a deal.

-51.

-And we've got a deal.

-51.

-Happy with that?

-Go one, 51, then.

51 quid is pretty good and I think that means

we should be back in the lead in our race for Trash To Cash crown,

and, importantly, be on course to reach our £700 target.

Especially as the steady stream of kids continued to visit my stall,

and they are getting younger by the minute.

-Luckily, I'm quite a children's entertainer.

-£1.50. We are giving you £1.50 for a dinosaur.

£1.50 for the dinosaur.

-Is that all you can afford?

-That is for now.

-For now? All right.

-What's this one called?

-Lilly May.

-Lilly May. Hello, Lilly May.

More clown than children's entertainer, I'd say.

-Nearly smiled, there. Nearly, there we are, teddy bear for Lilly May.

-Thank you.

Hello. Give me five. Ready? Oh, you missed. Do it again.

Oh, you missed. Do it again. Hurray.

-What have you got for five?

-We would like some diggers and some cars.

Look at that, he's got a digger and a load of cars.

What do you reckon, Dad, how much is this lot worth to you?

-I reckon about a fiver.

-Well, I think you have got good maths.

A fiver would be perfect. Thank you very much.

-Change for a tenner, have you?

-Yeah, I could change that.

-Lovely.

Don't forget, selling all this stuff is only half our job.

Because we are also here to clear out Linda's family home.

So far, we have given her back loads of much-needed space.

But with a new baby on the way, the children needed to swap rooms

and we will reveal later what a difference we've made.

But, before we get to go into the warm again,

there's the small matter of turning the clutter into cash.

Right, who's got some money?

Don't think of yourself, think of presents for people.

That's the way to do it.

Look, just put it all in, get rid of it all. Lovely. What a lovely man.

Thank you very much, well done.

That's lovely, thank you very much. You have hours of fun with those, now.

Young man, you got plenty of those.

-How about a tenner the lot? How does that sound?

-Yes, go on, then.

Is that all right? That's lovely, thank you very much.

Ah, yes. And after all those sales to children, and their lucky parents, I've GOT to be in the lead.

I'm sure it's closer than you think, and we haven't even auctioned off Danny's renovated items yet.

And it's the moment we've all been waiting for, it's auction time.

Now, can I have everyone's attention, please.

Attention, please. It's come to a very exciting part of the day.

-Can we have a whoop, please.

-Whoop!

-Right.

We are actually going to start our auction. For any of you that have never been to an auction before,

we're going to sell two items. I am going to sell one. Mark is going to sell another in a minute.

So, if I just step this way, with my lovely assistant over here.

So, we have a nice cupboard here.

We have two bedside cabinets, and we have a nice bookshelf. OK?

So, does anyone want to start the bidding? Can I hear £15?

Look at this. Anyone into spaceships, rockets.

A tenner, then, to move it? Come on. We've got three items of furniture for a tenner.

No takers, Paul? Shame.

Fiver, then? £5, there, sir. Thank you very much.

Do I have eight anywhere? £5 I have.

I'm going to sell it, then. We've got to move it.

All right, it's going once, going twice, that's sold.

-Thank you very much, sir.

-£5?

-£5. Fantastic.

Well done, Paul. £5.

That is one heck of a bargain for some excellent furniture.

Unlucky, Paul. If the buyers aren't there, there's not much you can do.

Having said that, watch and learn, my friend.

OK, guys, listen up, we're going to auction these table and chairs.

Come and have a look. Come and have a look.

Now, who is prepared to pay a fiver for this?

-Fiver, there. Who's got a tenner?

-Tenner.

-Tenner, there.

Anyone got 15? That man at the back, 15.

20 anywhere? Did he say 25? 21. Who is 25?

25, the young man. His mum is with him, I don't care. £30.

£30 for this young lady. 35 anywhere?

35 there. Who said 40?

-This young lady, here.

-40, there. 45, yes or no?

Going once.

Going once and a half. Going twice.

Come on, it's only another five. Who is going to go 45?

Going... Going...

-You didn't put your hand up, there, did you? Go on.

-No.

Sold, that lady, there. Thank you very much. Fantastic.

-£40. It's not bad. Better than the fiver Paul done.

-That's it.

Lets go to the stall.

With results like that, I must be a safe bet to win today.

But, with selling time running out, it's time for a final push.

Don't forget, the rules state that anything left over will be given

to charity, so it's time to lower our prices and bang out some bargains.

Now, Tracey, Linda has agreed that anything that we don't manage

to sell here today goes straight to the charity shop.

-All right.

-So she's up for that.

But let's try and get as much as we can from the items while we're here.

-Does that sound all right to you?

-That sounds good.

So it's sale time now. All right? We've got discount, now.

-Come on, last few bits.

-Over this way.

Before we take them to the charity shop,

-shall we squeeze every last penny out of the stuff that we can? OK. Let's get selling.

-All right, then.

Now, I'll tell you what, you're a gentleman that needs a Batmobile.

I do, but I think I need to smell better, first.

I quite like the look of this here.

I wasn't going to say anything, but can you stand more downwind, please?

-No worries, man.

-How about a fiver, then.

OK, you can smell nice all the way back to the States.

-Is that all right, Tracey?

-Sounds good.

-I'll give you three for it.

-Three quid. It's up to you.

-£3.50?

I'll give you three for it I've got exactly three in my back pocket, here.

-Is that pounds or dollars?

-That would be five bucks.

-Three quid. OK?

-£3 is fine.

-The deals done, all right?

You don't want some make-up and a handbag to go with it?

I don't think it's really my colours.

OK, I leave that out, then. Thank you very much.

But it's not only about how much money is in our tins. Remember those old games consoles?

We are about to find out

if the Trash To Cash team managed to sell them on the Internet.

-Mark and Linda, we've made £30 for the Internet sales.

-Cool.

-Pleased?

-Yes that's an extra 30 quid for the kids.

-How bad is that?

-Not bad at all.

-Lets carry on selling.

And that's another £30 towards our total,

and getting more of that clutter out of the house.

All the best, now. You got one as well, have you?

-Yes, I quite like this.

-All right, OK.

Well, you can tell me more about this, Tracey. What's in there?

-Let's have a look.

-I don't think it will open.

-It won't open.

-That's all right, it's brand-new.

-It's all chocolate flavoured.

-It's a lucky dip.

-Well, that's definitely worth, £2.50?

-Um...

-Go down to £2?

-Two quid.

-That's fine.

-Sounds good to me.

Lovely.

That's it, Tracey. Get what we can.

Because, at this stage, everything must go, and with

a flurry of sales, we could easily take today's Trash To Cash crown.

-Have you got any money left?

-No.

-Well, go away then.

-Next?

-It all happens around here, doesn't it?

-I know.

-Phew!

-Have you got any money left?

-We bought that, over there.

Come and talk to me. You are my latest customer. What do you fancy?

The fiver for a TV.

-Oh, hold on.

-She's busy spending some money.

Can she call you back in one minute?

-We're interested in the plates.

-Oh, these are lovely, aren't they?

Hold that one up. Aren't they fantastic? They are all different.

All 1960s memorabilia.

Thanks, mate. Right, that's got rid of Gary. Now let's spend this money.

70p. What do you fancy?

Thank you very much. You're lucky, that's the best buy of the day, that.

Throw it all in. Throw it all in. Got to get rid of all that.

We haven't got much left, have we?

Can you lend her a pound, please?

Right, the last deals of the day now. Anybody else?

And that's your lot. We've all sold our socks off today.

But there is nothing more we can do.

We'll be revealing who has made the most money from today's selling showdown in a moment.

The items left over will be going to Linda's local charity shop,

because it's not just allowed to become clutter again.

Like in the kids' bedrooms, they were full of toys and kiddie clutter,

but now Thomas's new room is virtually unrecognisable.

-Doesn't even seem like the same room, does it?

-No.

-Not pretty pink any more, girly-girly.

-Everything exchanged.

-Yes.

Everything has completely changed. Now, remind me of what it was like.

Pretty pink, very small, you know, little toys everywhere.

Toys everywhere.

What changes do think have really,

the makeover team have really done to this room that have been helpful?

Storage. Brilliant.

I mean, great for Thomas, because he's got loads of little bits

and pieces, that he's building.

-Loads of storage.

-It's got loads of storage, yeah, definitely.

-Is he pleased?

-Yes very pleased. He loves his light.

Oh, the light smashing, isn't it? Look at that. Brilliant

And I can imagine that as he gets older this room is still going to be very usable.

-Yes.

-Because I could see a teenager in here, quite easily.

-Easily.

And I could stay here, to be honest. It's quite cool, isn't it?

The lovely, look at the lovely guitar on the wall,

I think it's really smart.

-Are you pleased with this?

-Very pleased, and he's very pleased.

Thanks to our hard work, and a lick of paint from Linda,

it's a great bedroom for Thomas.

It's the same story in his old room,

that's now perfect for Linda's daughter, and her new baby.

It just goes to show what a difference a clear out can make.

We've tackled Linda's home from top to bottom.

Aside from the bedrooms, the hall is now a better functioning walkway.

The living room is finally a place to relax.

And the dining room has been transformed into a brand new

place for Thomas to play.

And that's what happens when you turf out your trash.

You get your house back.

And in this case you get some cash into the bargain.

So, have we made our £700 target?

And who will be the Trash To Cash champ?

So that's the end of the day. I think we deserve a well earned rest.

-It's been good fun though, hasn't it?

-It has, yeah.

All right, I think we might have the edge on you, today, Mark.

Well, I don't know, we can talk about everything else.

-But let's talk about the money, Paul.

-All right.

See how we've done because I feel quite confident.

OK. We came, we saw, we conquered all that clutter.

-So it is time to reveal now.

-Three seconds. One, two, three, let's go.

-Ooh!

-Yeah!

-Well done, you two.

-You must try harder, Paul.

-Well, that's very close, isn't it, actually?

-Very close, indeed.

I make that a total of £531 and eight pence. I know you wanted £700,

-that's near enough for you, isn't it?

-It's near enough.

Now half of that money goes to charity.

-What was the charity, again?

-Sonning Common pre-school.

-And what are you doing with the other money?

-Spa day.

-Oh, lovely, facial, I know.

-Yes.

-OK, so each of you, then, get £265 and 54p.

-That's lovely.

-Fantastic.

-The job done.

-Well, not really, we've got to have a cup of coffee before we go out, really, haven't we?

Long drive home. Back to Markham. Lovely bloke, lovely bloke. Not really.

A few weeks later,

and Linda has become quite the de-cluttering disciple.

Trash To Cash has opened my eyes to the fact that

I do hoard too much, definitely.

And it has changed the way that I, sort of, deal with things.

"Don't need it. Find a better home for it."

But my favourite part was seeing how much I actually had in here,

and seeing it all go.

It was quite amazing, how much I had. Embarrassing, really.

That is one changed woman.

To make that amount of money, for the school, has been brilliant.

It's only a small drop in the ocean for them,

but it's a little bit, so yeah, very pleased.

Linda may have made a big difference to her own life,

but with the money going to her local school, for improvements,

including the sensory room, she will have helped plenty of others.

In terms of fundraising,

we are constantly fund-raising for the pre-school.

And in particular, at the moment, it is really important to us.

So we are fundraising heavily.

The money from Linda to us is just fantastic.

We wouldn't normally hope to raise that much in a month.

So the fact that we got that from one event is brilliant for us.

ALL: Thank you, Linda!

So, there we are, it's the end of the day. Our work here is done.

We managed to reclaim back the house for the Clark family.

We got rid of all the clutter, and we made a few quid in the process.

Join us next time, we will be rolling up our sleeves

and turning more trash into more cash.

Paul, let's go home.

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