Tim Wonnacott: Last News

King Charles III becoming the new head of state as she paid tribute to the "wonderful" Queen in an exclusive interview with Express.co.uk.The 71-year-old had an insight into royal life when she met the Queen aged just 13 and later recreated dishes cooked for Queen Victoria on the 2011 BBC series Royal Upstairs Downstairs.In each episode, Rosemary and antiques expert Tim Wonnacott visited a country house or castle which Queen Victoria had been to in the 19th century.The late royal was in reign from 20 June 1837 until her death in 1901.Discussing the latest change to the monarchy, Rosemary said of the new King: "Charles will be alright, I think he'll come into his own, I hope."And, I hope he'll find his own way and be King, but I'm looking forward to William being King.Judi Dench says partner had to 'cut up her food' due to health decline"I think William will be a modernist."According to Charles' former long-term butler Grant Harrold, he will be both a traditionalist as well as a modernist monarch.He said: “Charles will pass more on to Prince William. I believe that Charles will give William and Kate more of a role, so they still have their time as a couple and a family, but they’re still supporting the monarchy and keep their popularity.“He’ll keep the Queen’s traditions, the protocols, and the etiquette.

Viewers of Antiques Road Trip were left scratching their heads during Thursday's episode, as Natasha Raskin Sharp and Philip Serrell returned to the BBC show for another auction battle.The pair, both seasoned antiques experts, were on a mission to turn a profit from hidden gems found in antique shops while journeying across the UK.This time, they were spotted touring Scotland in a classic 1948 Chevrolet pickup, with scenes capturing them amidst the idyllic British countryside, complete with cows and scenic views, reports The Express. However, fans at home sensed something was off.Taking to Twitter, one viewer questioned: "Why are the driving scenes from a green screen? Aren't you allowed to drive it? " Another fan commented: "The driving scenes are so amateur.

One of the presenters of Bargain Hunt has spilled the beans on some of the more personal moments that have occurred during the show's production.

When Bargain Hunt star Tim Wonnacott made a sudden and unexpected exit from the BBC show in 2015, fans were left reeling. His departure from the daytime TV favourite came amid rumours of bullying accusations amongst the show's staff, although neither Tim nor the BBC have ever officially commented on the reports.

Bargain Hunt has been a popular show with viewers since its inception in 2000, with episodes still airing on BBC One today. Over the years, it has seen many antiques experts welcomed into the fold to advise the show's contestants who are challenged to buy antiques from shops or a fair and then sell them in an auction for a profit.

Tim Wonnacott, the cherished presenter of BBC's Bargain Hunt, stepped away from the show in 2015 after a remarkable stint hosting over 1,000 episodes.

The BBC has decided to freshen up Bargain Hunt with some new presenters.