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.

BBC Bargain Hunt contestants have made a "whole lot of lolly" throughout the years, as former host Tim Wonnacott would say.Tim was just one of the many hosts and experts on hand to give advice about hidden gems, rare finds and novelty items that have either made a loss, or provided a pretty penny for the contestants.Since 2000, he and experts including David Dickinson, Natasha Raskin Sharp and David Barby have also become almost as iconic as the programme itself.READ NEXT: Bargain Hunt experts' most expensive finds – vampire slaying kit to cockerel tea cosyHere, Daily Star takes a look at where some of the Bargain Hunt stars are now.British icon David Dickinson MBE presented Bargain Hunt for more than three years between 2000 to 2003 - where his famous tan was just as iconic as the show itself.Prior to hosting Bargain Hunt, David had already made a name for himself selling antiques in the early 90s, before landing his TV break on Bargain Hunt.However, David has spoken openly about his life before fame, revealing that he once spent three years in jail for mail-order fraud when he was 19 years old.Speaking to The Mirror, he said: "I hated every moment but I knew I had to get through. I vowed I would never do anything to put myself back in this position.

David Dickinson MBE has been entertaining the nation with his antiques expertise since he first appeared on TV in 1998 – but viewers may not know he's had a life almost as colourful as his iconic tan.Between the years 2000 and 2004, David presented BBC One daytime show Bargain Hunt, before he was succeeded by Tim Wonnacott. After leaving the BBC in 2005, he took on the role of hosting the ITV daytime show Dickinson's Real Deal.