On the set of "EastEnders", a celebration of the history of film, music, theatre and television the team appraise rare and unusual items of entertainment memorabilia, including a script for the first episode of "Doctor Who."
Fiona Bruce and the experts visit the University of London's art deco jewel, Senate House in Bloomsbury Fiona is entranced by a brick from Pudding Lane that survived the Great Fire of London in 1666 some jewelry has expert eyes out on stalks.
Fiona Bruce and the experts are kept busy as they comb through family heirlooms in search of treasure pieces brought include a Picasso-designed ceramic, a locket gifted from Queen Victoria, and a box of silver gambling tokens given in lieu of debt.
Fiona Bruce introduces unscreened gems from the 39th series of the show finds include a garnet and diamond cross believed by the owner to have been gifted by Marie Antoinette en route to the guillotine.
The team travel to the Lake District, where there's an eclectic mix of objects this includes a writing desk from the Tsar's Palace bought after the Russian Revolution, over 100 vintage fire helmets, and Edwardian weight lifting equipment.
Objects featured include a communion book originally owned by the poet Wilfred Owen, an Aston Martin sports car first driven by an RAF Group Captain in World War II, and a well-preserved finely embroidered stumpwork box from the 17th century.
Treasures brought to the cameras include diamond jewels found hidden in an upholstered chair, a claret jug rescued from the pawn shop, and a banner for Britain's oldest subscription library founded in 1741.
Fiona Bruce and the experts meet visitors bringing family heirlooms to the 18th century cotton mill of New Lanark treasures featured include a pearl necklace bought cheaply at a boot sale, and a valuable clock found in a flea market.
Fiona Bruce and the experts set up camp at Ightham Moat near Sevenoaks in Kent among the treasures brought to camera are a gold ring containing a lock of Byron's hair, and a boot sale find of two Chinese paintings.
Fiona Bruce heads to the medieval manor of Ightham Mote near Sevenoaks family heirlooms pored over by the experts include a set of gold and porcelain false teeth from the 1850s, Sir Walter Scott's walking cane, and two very old cricket bats.
The experts examine items such as a rare booklet containing notes made in the 17th century by one of Shakespeare's earliest readers a gold ring complete with a moving letter tells the story of a British family that joined the Californian gold rush.
Objects brought in include a ship's anchor, a medal given for heroism to a local sailor who helped break Captain Scott's ship out of Antarctic ice in 1901, and a rare example of early flat pack furniture dating back to the 17th century.
Objects inspected by Fiona Bruce and the experts include the first transatlantic airmail letter brought on the plane piloted by Alcock and Brown in 1919 uncomfortable diaries of an SS officer imprisoned in Britain in World War II.
Fiona meets a remarkable group of British survivors whose lives were shattered by the events of WWII the Foreign and Commonwealth Office hosts a special gathering as Jewish families come together to talk about life under Hitler's tyranny.
Fiona Bruce and the team make a return visit to Tewkesbury Abbey in Gloucestershire to uncover more treasures amongst the objects featured are an extremely heavy Tudor table, and an extensive collection of Maundy Money.
Fiona Bruce looks at the most talked-about finds of 2016 and reveals surprising updates a missing work by eminent Victorian artist Alma-Tadema appeared on the show, and we follow the newly restored painting as it ends up in an exhibition.
A return visit to the enchanting gardens of Arley Hall in Cheshire finds Fiona Bruce and the team of experts hard at work amongst the objects featured are a portrait of a visitor's mother which was painted in India in the 1950s.
Fiona Bruce and the team head to Cheshire for a day of busy valuations at Arley Hall and Gardens combing through the thousands of objects brought in by visitors the experts are excited to find two items that have spent many years hidden from view.
Fiona Bruce and the team of experts make a return visit to Hanbury Hall near Droitwich in Worcestershire, where it seems that extraordinarily large objects are the talking point of the day.
A return visit to Audley End in Essex sees Fiona Bruce and the team of experts meeting thousands of visitors who are bringing family treasures for appraisal amongst objects is a table that was supposedly used to sign Napoleon's abdication.