
Antiques Roadshow
At Eltham Palace in London, the team finds a pair of dueling pistols, a typewriter, and some of Winston Churchill's personal items.

At Eltham Palace in London, the team finds a pair of dueling pistols, a typewriter, and some of Winston Churchill's personal items.

The show rolls into Manchester's MediaCityUK, home to some of Britain's best-loved television programs, where Fiona Bruce meets "Blue Peter" presenters past and present.

At Cromer seafront in Norfolk, the experts uncover two pieces of exquisite Italian design a Chinese vase bought from a London market turns out to be a very special find.

Ornate silver from Iona signed Harry Potter books a unique Brooklyn Dodgers baseball a German art deco figurine an intricate Italian bracelet.

An emerald and diamond ring worn on the Titanic a fan's collection of James Bond props a Welsh love spoon carved in 1859.

Two unknown paintings by Diego Rivera a collection of Gerry Anderson puppets.

The team take a look back at some of the most memorable finds from the past 40 years, and what happened to the selection of items.

The team present from the Etaples Military Cemetery in France with a selection of emotive and poignant World War I items.

A celebration of the outstanding achievements of some of Britain's most inspirational women, marking 100 years since women won the right to vote in 1918.

The team return to Helmingham Hall in Suffolk, home to the Tollemache family for 500 years, where treasures include a sapphire ring, a Girl Guide sketch by Robert Baden-Powell and a collection of Native American artifacts.

Fiona and the team are at Trelissick House and gardens in Cornwall with treasures in all shapes and sizes, from a giant chair and an escape pod from a Vulcan bomber, to a miniature sewing kit that proves the best things do come in little packages.

The team sets up camp outside the Parliament Building in Belfast, home to the Northern Ireland Assembly items featured include the walking stick of Lord Haw-Haw, the traitor executed for helping the Nazis during WWII.

Fiona Bruce and the team return to Cardiff Castle, where silver specialist Gordon Foster is fascinated by an elaborately decorated Indian flask John Benjamin reveals that what was thought to be costume jewelry is actually the real thing.

Fiona and the team are at Minehead Railway Station where spirits are high despite the weather as the sun breaks through, the treasures begin to arrive, including a chair said to have belonged to Henry VIII and a Butlins dance trophy.

Fiona Bruce and the team visit the iconic castle of the Welsh capital city of Cardiff the grounds provide the perfect setting, with treasures ranging from a simple pottery jug given as a love token, to an early Hockney print found in a junk shop.

Hilary Kay investigates a Victorian sketch book and tries to find out who the artist is and how he come to lose it.

At Floors Castle in Scotland one lucky visitor learns that a family gift is worth a small fortune but there is a question mark over some 18th-century glass Fiona tells the story of this beautiful building.

Returning to Castle Howard in North Yorkshire for a classic summer roadshow the range of objects brought for the experts to peruse is as eclectic as the people who own them, from a humble terracotta figurine to a rare jade Buddha.

Featuring Black Country Living Museum in Dudley, where surprising finds include a 3,000-year-old baby rattle and a Fabergé treasure destined to become one of the most valuable items ever seen on the show.

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."