In Britain, the top 10% own over half the country's wealth.
I have nice cars. I own a couple of racehorses.
It feels nice to have money.
But while the rich are getting richer...
It's a very profitable business
that turns over well over £10 million a year.
...the poor are getting poorer... It's tough.
...hit hard by relentless price rises.
A lot of posh people
think poor people just sit on their bums all day, on benefits.
Once we've spent on food, don't really have anything left over.
I had bailiffs come in.
Might be on its way out.
Now two families are swapping homes...
That is very different. Yes.
How many windows does a house need? How many doors?
...budgets...
All right. This is where it gets serious.
THEY LAUGH
Oh, God.
...and lives...
It's hard bloody work.
It was way more challenging than I thought it would be.
Champagne!
I'm in heaven.
...to find out if money really does buy happiness.
SHE LAUGHS
I'd love to have a walk-in wardrobe.
Oh, my goodness!
Never been in a limo in our lives.
Or do people matter most?
This is the nicest family time
that us three have had together in years.
And when they finally meet...
Hello.
...lives are changed forever.
We'd like to gift you a van.
We want to back your vision to a value of £100,000.
Oh, my God.
It's gonna change everything for the better.
Majestic Ludstone Hall,
in the beautiful South Shropshire countryside,
is one of the UK's finest historic homes.
This £10 million moated manor was built in 1607
by wealthy landowner John Whitmore
and is a masterpiece of Jacobean design.
But now, 400 years later,
it's home to the founder of the Poundland stores.
Hi, I'm Steve. This is my son, Joe.
Steve Smith is married with three kids.
The youngest, 27-year-old Joe, is joining him on the swap
for some rare dad-son bonding time.
You see around here, look, you get a few weeds.
Yeah, and the weeds in the middle there.
And also the hedging needs trimming.
So, Dad loves to work.
You'll never find a day that he's not doing something,
if it's business-related
or even building something in his back garden,
he doesn't know how to switch off.
Steve's a workaholic and perfectionist.
£7 million has been spent making sure every single inch
of the manor house is in mint condition.
Ludstone Hall has lots of beautiful rooms,
around 11 bedrooms, six bathrooms.
And what would John, the landowner in the 17th century,
make of the magical retracting ballroom floor
that transforms into a swimming pool?
Yeah, I love this pool because, you know, for young children,
you can stop the floor level at any level, really.
Outside, three full-time gardeners maintain the formal gardens
and 180 acres of parkland.
You can come up here and just think of anything.
It's like being in heaven, innit?
Joe does OK in software design,
but when your dad is such a high-flyer,
a week together is double-edged.
I would say it is kind of hard
to live in the shadow of someone so successful
because people always expect something great from you.
It's been quite a journey for Steve...
Would you like a glass of wine, Ste? Yes, please.
...who can now afford a team of staff
but watched his parents start from the very bottom.
Can I have some gravy as well, please? Of course.
'Used to push me round the houses,
'knocking door to door, selling these pens.'
And then, eventually, he got a market stall licence.
His parents went on to found Hooty's,
a popular chain of discount stores.
And then Dad had an idea that would change Steve's life forever.
Dad says, "Why don't you sell things for a pound?"
I said, "Dad, that's a cracking idea."
Dad lent me £50,000.
That funded Steve's first Poundland store in 1990.
16 years later, he sold up for 100 million.
He's still a workaholic, developing AI software,
and the family have paid a price.
Growing up, Joe and his siblings saw little of Dad.
I used to go out in the morning, and my daughter was asleep,
and I used to get back home, and she was asleep.
Steve is hoping the budget week away from the boardroom
will provide quality father-son time.
He also wants to give a struggling family that big break
which could change their lives forever.
A lot of people don't know what they want to do,
and if they find what they're good at, the money will follow.
So, like how Grandad gave you an idea for Poundland,
you could give the next multi-million-pound idea. Oh, Joe...
A lot of people can achieve this
if they find the right thing, the right time.
If you believe in something and you stick at it,
dreams do come true.
Just a mere 29 miles north in Stafford,
Kelly, Jon and their five children have a very different life.
They're crammed into a four-bed semi and live hand-to-mouth.
But family's what it's all about.
Even though we're going through the struggle,
I know we are strong.
As a family, we are... I know now, 100%.
There's no 99%. It's 100%. Yeah.
Downstairs, there's no dining room.
That's where Marli, 20, and Camara, 16, sleep.
Me and my sister are sharing a room. We do share a bed.
Then there's Rekhia, 14, Drey, 13, and Amari, ten.
We're lucky with that, yeah, we've all got beds to sleep in at night.
And, yeah, we're all safe.
All seven share a single bathroom
and survive off just £139 a week after bills.
It can be a bit chaotic-y.
Do you two want tomato sauce?
No! Yes, please! OK.
The oven doesn't work,
and most days, they're fed from the air fryer.
Grab one. They're all the same.
The children are always the priority.
Marli's the first of the family to go to uni, studying architecture.
They are trying to push me
to get somewhere better than where they have.
And I wouldn't change them for the world,
because they just try so hard.
Mum and Dad juggle the kids with a tiny plastering business,
but there's no website, and the family car is used for work.
Big jobs are a no-go,
cos I just can't fund the delivery charges for material.
I can't fund it.
So I can never earn a big amount of money off plastering
due to not having a van.
So that's what's a killer on our side.
Work waste is building up in the garden,
and with no shed, the tools have to live inside.
This is the girls' back room,
their en suite bit that they would love to use.
Jon and Kelly have some tough choices to make.
The air fryer's giving up the ghost, and their debts are mounting.
Yeah, we have issues with the gas. We've got...
We have issues with the internet.
The kids want to do things as well,
but when you feel like you can't do stuff for the kids,
then you feel like you can't do nothing at all.
We, as kids, growing up,
we've saw the stress that it can cause to my mum and dad.
SHE SIGHS
SHE CRIES Sorry.
But they're making the best of it.
As a girl, Kelly dreamed of being a dancer.
Now her favourite hobby is pole dancing.
Amari would love to do gymnastics, wouldn't you, mate?
It's a lot of gripping, and then when you ain't got your hands,
you've got a grip in other places, which is really odd,
but it's a talent in itself.
It's just like plastering. SHE LAUGHS
So, what do Jon and Kelly hope to get from the swap?
For the kids, it's like, "Look what you can achieve."
It's just how much you put in in life
and it's what you really want to get back out of life.
And they'd love just one single night for themselves.
Never been on a date,
obviously, cos we've always been sorting the kids out.
We've got... The kids come first.
We leave ourself with no time whatsoever.
Day one, and time for both families to hit the road.
We're gonna leave all this,
and we don't know what we're going to.
Gonna miss it. Yeah.
Kelly and Jon's three youngest are at school and will join them later.
It's just under 30 miles between the two houses.
Not far to go,
but the worlds they're about to enter are a million miles apart.
Are we all excited? Yeah.
So, where do you think we're going?
I don't know how I feel.
Like, I don't think it's real until I see it.
Jeez! Never!
Someone does not own that.
Even the lions on the outside. Wow.
What the...? That is nice.
Here we are, Joe. Yeah.
This is it.
First impressions can set the mood for the week,
especially when your standards are as high as Steve's.
They've got a lot of bins here, though, Joe.
I cannot, cannot believe this.
The architect is mental. The lions are mint.
Where is the front door? There's a door here.
Oh, my days. Oh, my God.
This is amazing, isn't it?
This is what you get when you're doing well in life.
You know it's a house with money because of the curtains.
You never see curtains, like, presented the way they are in here.
It's not long before they start finding clues
about their mystery house.
Oh, yeah. Big family, yeah, yeah.
It looks like five kids.
Four girls, one boy, and Mum and Dad.
Oh. Oh. It's unbelievable.
"Welcome to Ludstone Hall.
"We're so happy to have you here and hope you enjoy your stay.
"And we hope you find it just as relaxing and comfortable as we do.
"Best regards, Steve and Joe."
"Hiya. Welcome to our home.
"We're so sorry, we have no gas.
"Also, the internet might get suspended.
"It feels so embarrassing. Our family runs off love.
"Jon, Kelly, Marli, Camara,
"Rekhia, Drey and Amari." Rekhia?
The important one for me -
"Our family runs off of love," which is really nice.
In the kitchen at Ludstone Hall,
they'll be swapping their clapped-out old air fryer
for a ten-grand AGA, if they can work it.
I have no clue what this is. It is so confusing.
It's very unusual to have a pole in the, erm...
...in the living room.
It's not holding the floor up at all, is it?
The springs have gone in the sofa, and it's very uncomfortable.
Mm-hm.
Kelly and Jon's three youngest are back from school
and jumping out of their skins.
THEY LAUGH
With 11 bedrooms,
there'll be no need for sharing this week.
Oh, my God. Oh, my days.
Steve and Joe are discovering
how you fit seven people into a three-bedroom semi.
Upstairs, there's a master bedroom...
The door doesn't open all the way.
...a small boy's room and bunks for two of the girls...
The mattresses don't fit. That must be very uncomfortable.
...and with seven of them in the house,
the bathroom's struggling to cope.
It's a lot tighter than the bathrooms we have at home.
I am having a shower in this.
I am having... This is happening.
At Ludstone Hall,
there are six enormous bathrooms with all the mod cons.
Oh... That is...
I actually kind of like that, you know?
Back downstairs, Steve and Joe discover the bedroom
that Marli and Camara share and what should be their bathroom.
Lot of tools here, Joe.
He definitely is a plasterer,
and it must be difficult using this as an en suite.
In the backyard, there's more evidence
of the plastering work and a lot of rubbish.
You know, a skip's like £200, really, these days.
So if you haven't got the money to pay for the skip
to get rid of it... It's tough.
Coming up, the shocking truth is revealed
about the family's different budgets...
We're gonna struggle with that, really.
Oh, we're too far in life to get this.
...the hunt's on for the magical pool at Ludstone Hall...
Can you see the pool?
We were walking over it,
and no-one even knew that it was there.
...and when the families meet...
You OK? Nice to meet you.
...there's high drama.
To be honest, I've had quite a few sleepless nights thinking,
if I was in your position, what would I change?
What would I do?
£10 million Ludstone Hall is home to Steve Smith.
The first swimming pool that retracts
is designed by British Aerospace.
Kelly, Jon and their five kids are crammed into a four-bed semi.
Grab one. They're all the same.
Me and my sister, we do share a bed.
Steve's a brilliant businessman
who sold his Poundland empire for £100 million.
Dad says, "Why don't you sell things for a pound?"
I said, "Dad, that's a cracking idea."
Kelly and Jon have a tiny plastering business with no website or van.
So, that's what's a killer on our side. Yeah.
Now they're swapping homes.
Jeez! Never!
And the moment's arrived everyone's been waiting for.
How much spending money will they have for the week?
What? What?
Oh, my God. What?
One, two, three, four... Three, four...
A thousand... 1,105.
Five, 15...
God, 35...
2,040. And 40.
That's a lot. Crazy.
Jon and Kelly normally have £139 for the seven of them.
That's been apportioned for two people.
£39.80. That's all there is.
I never expected to have such a little budget.
Are we too late in life to achieve...
to even get even half of this week?
Do you know what I mean? Mm.
Like, are we too far in life to get this?
Oh. They're also swapping lives.
Each family's left an activity board for the week.
Shall we do the bike ride?
"Budget food shop."
"Luxury food shop."
We've never, ever had a luxury food shop.
"Golf at the club."
"Garden clear-out" - I'm probably gonna look forward to that.
"Meet business Mark."
Clearly, that's an insight to how Steve has got this. Yeah.
OK, so, we're meeting Dani at the pole studio.
"Market bargain." Is that for food, do you think?
Yeah, it's.... Don't know. It could be for anything.
Where is the pool?
So, there's clearly a pool in the house.
It's dinner time,
and no-one to serve up meals for Joe and Steve.
We've got some cucumber.
Look. Oh, God, there's some bread.
They're battling the appliances...
Maybe the other side works.
...and Steve's weaponising the washing-up brush.
Oh, I've broke the kettle! Yeah, I've cracked the glass.
Meanwhile, at Ludstone Hall, with two grand to spare,
Kelly and Jon are splashing out on their dream meal -
a posh Indian takeaway.
Tikka masala with an egg-fried rice. Yeah.
Yeah, two of them. Them king prawns will be nice.
Just for them to just get what they want
without even thinking about cost,
yeah, I don't think that's ever happened.
This will do us tomorrow as well.
In Stafford, the air fryer and stove are out of action.
An old hot plate will have to do.
Can't believe I've broke it.
We're not off to a very good start, are we, Dad?
This isn't usually your forte.
Yeah. I'm normally working, making the money.
It could be a long wait for tea.
The takeaway's massive and so's the bill.
£110.
That would normally buy them enough food for a whole week.
Are these the prawns?
That's prawns, and then on the left, that's prawns, yeah.
That one as well. Is that prawns as well?
Steve and Joe have finally made dinner.
Hopefully, they're not hungry.
Enjoy your toast. Yeah.
Marli and Camara are used to sharing a bed.
They're having a last moment before going their separate ways.
We're gonna have our own bedroom... Yeah.
...which is very different.
And we've never really experienced that. Yeah.
There's one last job.
Each day, the families record a secret diary.
It's so big.
Like, you could fit our house inside this house about a thousand times.
I feel quite sad for the family because they're in this position.
But I'm also intrigued to learn more about why they are in this position.
I just can't believe that...
that you can possibly have that much money spare.
Like, it's... You must not have a worry.
It must be very difficult for a family of seven
living in this... in this premises,
especially as one of the bathrooms had got... is full of tools.
Kelly, Jon and the kids
have surfaced on the other side of the wealth divide.
It's one each. SHE LAUGHS
I've never done this. His and hers.
Waking up in bed,
it did feel a bit unusual and a bit strange.
The 17th-century four-poster bed is worth £10,000.
It is quite big. It's really spaceful.
You wake up, and it's like the walls are far.
And, yeah, it's so, so different to being at home
cos the walls feel like they're in front of us.
And how did Marli and Camara get on not having to sleep top to tail?
I slept brilliant.
Feedback from Camara - she also had a really good sleep,
and she could have slept for the world.
In Stafford, workaholic Steve's hoping to make up quality time
with son Joe, and he's not wasting a moment.
Oh, you look comfortable.
How'd you sleep last night? Oh, not good, really.
I have a lot on my mind. Been thinking about everything.
But yesterday, I actually went outside
at just after five o'clock this morning.
So, I filled the bin up for them, and the bin man comes today,
so hopefully, today, the three bins will be gone.
'I was actually quite lucky last night.'
Dad told me to take the master... the master room,
so I was actually lucky to get the big bed to myself.
This afternoon, we can see what food we can find
and maybe cook something nice for tonight.
Jon and Kelly are hoping the swap will inspire their children
to great things.
What could be more inspirational
than Ludstone's magical pool hidden underneath the ballroom floor?
The reason I've got you here
is because we're gonna find the swimming pool now.
I know where it is. I'll give you five minutes.
See if you can find it.
They're off.
At 8,000 square foot,
the house is ten times as big as theirs.
Calm down, Drey.
And they can't find it anywhere.
Only Jon and Kelly know where it is.
Come over the middle. Can you see the pool?
No. No.
We were walking over it and everything,
and no-one even knew that it was there.
It's all a big mystery,
but then the ballroom floor starts moving.
This is the pool.
'It started lowering. That was the shock.'
It was very magical, very hidden,
even though it's right in front of your eyes.
'Rekhia and Amari was straight in it.
'No holding back.'
They just could not wait.
Like, nothing was stopping them to get in that pool.
'It's just amazing to have a swimming pool inside your house.'
Steve and Joe's morning couldn't be more different.
After a slice of toast for supper last night,
and with £40 for the week,
Steve's trying to spend just £10 on food.
Look, Dad, 58p for these. I know, that's good value, really.
We'll have a couple of them. There you go.
The pizzas are a bargain, but there's a problem.
It does say to oven cook, so...
We haven't got an oven. No.
That's a shame cos that was so cheap, really.
Mr Poundland's back to his roots,
keeping a close eye on the spending.
Spaghetti, 20p a can.
So, if we have it on toast, that's a good meal.
I love spaghetti,
and it's less than, well, about 23p a meal.
Yeah, it's good value.
Knowing how to max out the value of a pound
is how Steve got rich in the first place.
It's 65p for a loaf, Joe.
It would be nice to maybe get some more vegetables and meat in here.
Fresh vegetables are out of the question.
They're just too expensive.
The nutritional value of these meals isn't gonna be the best,
and that's really being compromised
by having to... spend such a low amount of money.
I think we should find some tomatoes.
Tomatoes on toast.
Be good if I wasn't allergic. Oh, sorry, I forgot you.
When Joe was young, Steve was the absent dad at work.
He's still catching up.
But when I do think about it,
I remember my wife giving him some tomatoes when he was a young boy,
and the whole of his face goes red, like a bottle of ketchup.
11.50.
That leaves just 28 quid for the week.
I'm still trying to piece together in my mind what would happen
if anything else pops up and we need to spend money elsewhere.
Thank you.
The way it's going, Joe,
we're gonna have money for a beer at the end of it.
At Ludstone Hall,
the new guardians of the estate have visitors.
It's Jim. Jim. Kelly.
Jim and Ann are close friends of Steve and the family.
How are you finding the house? Are you enjoying it?
The kids are loving it.
Oh, I can imagine, cos I think every room's got a story.
Yeah. Mm-hm.
And it's like an Aladdin's cave.
Kelly and Jon still don't know how Steve earned his millions.
They also don't know Ludstone Hall has a museum
created by Steve's late parents, explaining everything.
So, now, in here is the entrance to the start of Poundland.
Amazing. Wow.
The creator of Poundland.
So, here, you've got "Poundland to buy 10 million products today."
When you think about your buying power... Yeah.
...and your brain mentality around keeping a business going
that's buying 10 million products a day.
From his parents on the market stall to the Hooty's discount stores,
and finally, Steve founding the Poundland empire,
it's all here.
It was his life, his family, his mum, his dad,
from... even mentioned Hooty's.
And I remember going to Hooty's as a kid,
buying fireworks with my family.
You guys have your ideas of what you want to do, so...
Yeah, we have our goals. That's where Steve gets a buzz.
He'll absolutely tap into that with you
and give you any advice that you want.
And listen, because he's a very, very smart man.
They haven't had everything once in life,
and the fact that they've got this now proves that it is possible.
Steve and Joe want to know more about their host family too,
and they're visiting an old friend of Kelly's at a surprising location.
Hello. Hello.
Hi. Joe.
Pleased to meet you. Nice to meet you.
Kelly wanted to be a performer.
That turned into a pole dancing hobby,
which is how she met teacher Dani.
Have you known them long?
Yes, so, I was teaching Kelly a few years back.
Yeah. She did have to stop.
Why's that? Funds were a bit of an issue.
Obviously, this is a hobby, but... Yeah.
And it's nice to have a hobby, but unfortunately,
if you run out of funds, something has to give.
We thought, walking round the house, from the tools we saw in that room,
we thought, well, they must be doing plastering, really.
Yeah, they both do the plastering together.
They both do the plastering together.
Yeah, and they both do it. Oh, that's good.
We were just a bit concerned, really,
because there's a lot of the work need doing in the house.
And it was almost like they was struggling a little bit
with day-to-day life, really.
I know they struggle a lot with that side of it.
The way that life is nowadays,
everyone needs a phone for school, or they need a laptop.
And when you've got to provide five of those for a household,
obviously, it's difficult.
I think they're always quite family-orientated.
I know they do a lot of things as a family.
That being said, it is just like movie nights at home
and things like that.
Turns out, Kelly and Jon haven't been on a single date
since the kids were born.
I suppose it would be nice for them to have some time for themselves,
erm, but who's gonna baby-sit all your children?
That's the thing.
After meeting Dani,
I suppose confirmed they are a nice family.
They love their children.
They've got to understand their finances.
How much is coming in and how much is going out.
Steve and Joe aren't done yet.
This week, they have to do everything their swap does.
Left hand across the chest.
We're gonna push forward and bring our feet together.
Dani's eight months pregnant...
OK? Super simple.
...so she'll be taking no excuses from the boys.
Then I'm going to push forward.
Aye! That was actually really good.
Doing pole dancing today was definitely an experience.
It's not something I thought I'd ever do, let alone with my dad.
Yeah! THEY LAUGH
You're actually really elegant when you got up then, as well.
It was a lot harder to do than I was expecting.
My trousers are coming down. THEY LAUGH
Joe did really well.
So, that's it. That's it.
And if you can... Yeah! Look at that.
THEY LAUGH
Steve and Joe wanted father-son time,
but this could be more than they bargained for.
Yeah! THEY LAUGH
Kelly and Jon have done a money-no-object online food shop.
There's £260 worth of goodies -
nearly twice what they'd normally spend on everything for a week.
Good to know that the cupboards are full,
and, yeah, we've got food just there now,
and it's different to usual.
But as for cooking on the Aga...
There's nothing in there. There's no grills or nothing.
Tried to figure it out, work it all out,
but, yeah, it seems like it's a bit too difficult.
So Jon's bringing their budget kitchen
into £10 million Ludstone Hall.
Dad come round the corner
and surprised my mum with a brand-new air fryer.
Got an air fryer. New one, finally.
No dodgy wires.
We'll give the Aga a miss now.
It was a lovely moment.
It was really nice to see them have that little,
"Oh, I got you a little gift," because that rarely happens.
The kitchen might be stocked with expensive food,
but now, there's an air fryer.
The kids want what they have at home.
The kids are having a chip butty.
Nice and easy tonight, as we're used to having.
But they're having dinner around a £20,000 banqueting table.
Instead of going in and sitting on a sofa,
we're actually gonna go and sit on the biggest dining table.
And that's gonna be an experience in itself
because we haven't actually all sat round a table ever.
THEY LAUGH
Next, Steve and Joe make a disturbing discovery.
This one looks to be a phone bill.
£1,300.
Yeah, so it looks like, Joe, they're in debt.
Just over £10,000.
I can't believe this, Joe,
because a plasterer's job is a good wage.
8,000 square foot Ludstone Hall...
It's still very shocking to see how big this place is.
...gives Jon and Kelly the space to make big plans...
After we leave here,
we need to sit down and think of how we can expand.
We've just got to get it to grow.
...and a father-son plastering showdown.
To be honest, you've got the easiest job now
cos you've only got to smooth it down now, Joe.
It's very rare to get credit from Dad sometimes.
And at Ludstone Hall,
architecture student Marli's been researching the house.
The grandfather clock is 200 years old
and worth over £20,000.
This clock costs a fortune.
All original as well. It's not been touched.
Every room has its treasures, especially the master bedroom
where Jon and Kelly have been sleeping.
So, above, you've got all the vines going around the whole entire room.
But there's something in here called God's hands.
One there, and then you get the other one there.
And they're the only two hands in here,
and they're actually God's hands.
This and the man over there, the woman and the man,
are actually the previous owners of this building.
The faces are John Whitmore and wife Frances.
After they built the house in 1607,
their family lived here for over 250 years.
Taking my mum and dad around the place this morning,
I was really excited to do that, and they enjoyed it,
and they said that they were really glad
that I'm doing this for myself.
Jon and Kelly's big hope was the rich house
would inspire the children, and it's working.
I'm just really proud that she took it into consideration
of looking stuff up.
It's really good to know that she's thinking about her future.
In Stafford...
You want to sit in the big chair?
I think this one's a bit more comfortable, ay it?
...over their morning cup of tea,
Joe and Steve discover some troubling documents.
Downstairs, this morning, we managed to stumble across the pile of bills
that this family has.
£770 for phone companies.
This one is also a phone bill.
£1,300 for phone. For phone?
The phones are just the start.
There are a number of other utility debts.
Gas is £2,786.80.
That's a lot of money for a gas bill, really.
Yeah, so, it looks like, Joe, they're in debt.
Just over £10,000.
I can't believe this, Joe, because, you know,
a plasterer's job is a good wage, so why...?
How can it go this wrong?
How can it get this wrong and get this far?
While Steve's business brain puzzles their huge debt...
...for this week at least, Kelly and Jon have no money worries.
Up next is a rich man's sport.
One of Steve's oldest friends owns the Mount Golf Club,
and before meeting him, they've a lesson with pro Jeremy.
My arms are pretty straight at this point.
'I went there.'
Oh, yeah. Come on, let's have it.
Come on. Yeah, I'm looking forward to this.
Thinking this could be possibly my hobby.
THEY LAUGH
And I realised it's not gonna be my hobby.
I enjoyed it, but it's definitely not gonna be my hobby.
Oh, that was better. That was all right, that.
At £50 an hour,
this posh pastime would normally be well out of reach.
Oh, well, that was no good, was it?
Aye.
Hilarious. Very, very funny. Good moment.
Oh.
Hey, I've got it. I've got the knack.
They're not here just to play golf.
They've also come for more info about Steve
from Roy, the owner of the course.
I've known Steve since he was 17.
17. Wow.
And his dad lived in Bilston.
Yeah. And worked the market stalls.
Erm, I lived in a cul-de-sac next to Steve,
and we used to meet up every two to three days,
and we'd talk about where we think we're gonna be in 20 years.
Oh, we do that. Yeah.
And both of us did it.
Like Steve, Roy's done well.
Kelly and Jon are desperate to know how it's done.
And we've ended up, like I say, setting up the plastering business.
And we just do that together now, so...
The way I built my business was is I improved it every year.
Yeah. Right?
Didn't matter if I improved it by £50, I improved it.
Yeah. That's how you build the business.
Yeah. So whatever you're gonna go...
Whatever your goal is, just move a little bit at a time,
and you look back one day, and you've got it.
Yeah. Yeah.
A lot of the people that we've met, they're all so down to earth.
Like, literally, I could spend the day with each and every one of them,
and I think I'd get on with every one of them perfect.
We're so far apart, but the fact that they've put money aside,
as people, we're all together.
Steve really wants to give Jon and Kelly a big leg-up,
but he's baffled why they make so little from their business.
They've done a job for Laura, and she may have the answers.
Hi, are you OK? I'm Laura. I'm Steve.
Hi, Laura. And this is Joe. Hi, I'm Joe.
Laura's having more plastering done.
So, first, they're doing a shift with Mark,
who's taking on the work while Jon and Kelly are away.
Oh, God.
Oh, no! Oh, it's everywhere.
He looks like he's dropping some on your floor, Laura.
Yeah, so I'll start from here, Mark.
You should start from the other side and come over the other way.
I'm quite impressed with that. Yeah.
Mark says he's pretty impressed, Dad.
I was happy I didn't get much plaster on the floor,
but I was surprised.
'First attempt, it was really good.'
It's just getting the right pressure.
I think I've got a push to there just to get a nice finish.
I don't think I should have a go because then Mark's...
Mark's really got a job on his hands to fix.
THEY LAUGH
But Mark's not the only one judging.
It's not easy when your father's the mega-talented Mr Poundland.
To be honest, you've got the easiest job now
because you've only got to smooth it down now, Joe.
Like a baby's bottom.
Oh. THEY LAUGH
So, Joe's looking for a new career, aren't you?
I definitely think I'd need a fair bit of practice
before I'd try tackle anything on my own.
It's very rare to get credit from Dad sometimes.
Oh, that's nice and smooth, Joe. Look at that.
To get, like, a well done or "I'm proud of you" is a bit rare,
but it does happen sometimes.
And it's it's always nice to hear when it does.
While Mark finishes up, Steve and Joe join Laura
with a long list of questions about Jon and Kelly's business.
Have you known them long? Oh, yeah.
15-plus years. Oh, that's a long time.
And they've both been plastering for a long time?
It seems like a long, long time.
This was the first room that they did.
They did this room? Yeah, when I first moved in.
They are perfectionists with it,
so they like to make sure it's absolutely pristine afterwards.
They like to make sure the job's done correctly.
Workmanship's not the problem,
so what's holding Jon and Kelly back?
Have they got a website at all, do you know?
I don't think so. I've not seen one.
All I know is the Facebook page,
which is why I think they do struggle
cos neither of them are very techy.
Any reason why they had a car rather than a van?
A van's cheaper to run. They can keep the tools in.
They'd have their bathroom back.
It's the expense of getting the van that's the issue.
It's getting the kids around as well.
So they're not gonna be able to take the kids around in the van.
They do struggle with work, kids,
and managing to manage their own house as well.
So it's just a massive juggle for them.
Steve has a brilliant business brain, and the cogs are whirring.
They need a van to get this business on its way.
If we can get Jon and Kelly focused back on the business,
I think if we can help sort the marketing out,
I think it's possible it can be turned round.
Steve's not the only one with big plans.
After talking to Roy at the golf club,
Jon and Kelly have been inspired to prioritise their business.
What do we need to do now to move forward with the business?
So, like, the jobs coming in, we'll have a job,
and then it'll be... we might have a week.
I don't want a week off.
I want to keep going, going, going.
If we open out, to speak to people a bit more,
we've just got to get it to grow.
We haven't got a van to get boards, and that's our downfall.
So, after we leave here, we're gonna need to sit down
and think of how we can expand or get bigger, or...
I think that's definitely, definitely priority,
to be quite honest.
In Stafford, business talk's given way
to the reality of living on the breadline
and how to make a meal from Steve and Joe's £11 food shop.
You put some butter in the hoops? Butter in the hoops?
Yeah, just to make it a bit more creamy.
Living on spaghetti hoops on toast is, er... is not ideal.
The nutritional value's just... they can't be good.
It's not the best, is it? We only ate half of our dinner.
The other half, to be honest, went in the bin.
Jon and Kelly are still future planning
with, for once, time to themselves.
The 8,000-square-foot luxury manor house
is taking care of the kids.
They've gone literally, like, gallivanting all around the house,
as kids do.
They've found the music room.
And it seems like we always come across something new every day.
Like the secret doors, secret rooms,
like, there's always something different every day.
Games galore to play with...
I'll give you two minutes to hide as well.
...and the huge old house is purpose-built for hide-and-seek.
It's still very shocking to see how big this place is
and that we're actually living in it for the week.
I don't even know what parts of the house
they've even explored, but...
I'm coming to find you now.
...yeah, I think they're just over the moon.
Coming up,
bargain-hunting Steve goes back to his boyhood market.
Morning. Morning.
But can Joe do deals like Dad?
I'm gonna stand back and watch.
£1 for a bunch of bananas, anyone?
Jon, Kelly and co have a 180-acre garden adventure.
Where's the end of it, though? Like...
Look how far away we are from the actual house.
This is their back garden. Yeah.
And the week brings Steve's past into sharp focus.
I know I didn't spend that much time with you kids
when you was younger, really,
but I really wanted to give you the best, really.
In Stafford, day four's off to a bumpy start.
The gas ran out during the night.
You make the toast, and I'll make the tea.
OK.
'I've been struggling with my sleep,
'and last night, we went to bed as normal.'
But the gas being off,
it was a bit colder last night, and I woke up.
OK. Is that the metre? It's got a code on there. Yes.
Like 4 million households in the UK,
Jon and Kelly have a top-up metre,
so it's down to the shops to buy more gas.
Oh, there's a fish and chip shop here, Joe,
but we can't have none of that.
Joe hits the internet to see how much they need to spend.
£5 worth of gas should last around one or two days
in a three-bedroom house.
To last the week, they need a £10 top-up.
Pressure's piling on the budget, with half their £40 limit now gone.
In Ludstone Hall, the week's pushing Jon and Kelly
to find new ways to promote their business.
And they could be in luck.
I'm Kelly. Nice to meet you. I'm Lee.
Hi. Nice to meet you.
Steve's working behind the scenes
and has sent his techy partners, Lee and Mark,
to say hello and do some fact-finding.
What type of work do you guys do, then?
Yeah, we're both plasterers. We've got a small little business.
Literally just me, Kelly. Wow. OK.
Set the business up about two and a half years ago.
We've got the foundations. It's all there.
And it's... The work's coming, but not how I'd like it.
Do you do any social media marketing?
Yeah, I've got my page.
The business page on Facebook, I've got.
Well, that's a full-time job in itself sometimes, isn't it?
Yeah. Especially the way the algorithms work.
They want you posting regularly. They want you posting videos.
They want you posting content that people engage in,
and then they'll push it up for you. Yeah.
Jon and Kelly not only need a website
but a social media campaign,
and Lee and Mark can help in a more surprising way
due to their high-tech skills.
What is it that you both do?
So, we're founders with Steve in an AI business,
and what we do is we create automations for any type of business
that can help them with an AI agent that can answer phone calls
and speak to customers on your behalf.
Think of it like a PA, like a receptionist
that handles all of your inbound communication.
It's a personal assistant you haven't got to pay. Yeah.
It's also automating some of that boring stuff
that you don't want to do. You want to be doing plastering.
You don't wanna be doing the invoicing,
the chasing of invoicing, the finding of clients.
That's important. We can automate some of that.
So that takes the pressure away from you guys.
You guys can get more work done and bring in more income, right?
That's the best way I've heard AI explained there.
From websites to robot office workers,
the business could be looking at a 21st-century make over.
It's been good to learn about what you've been doing,
and I think we've got some ideas that we'll speak to Steve about.
Push yourself a bit more. Get yourself out the comfort zone.
Yeah. And then amazing things happen.
I appreciate that, honestly. Honestly, like...
Good.
'They seem like really great guys.'
They give us loads of tips, obviously, about marketing.
These successful people are telling me how to sort my business out,
and I couldn't ask for better advice.
I couldn't ask for better people giving me the advice.
In Stafford, Steve and Joe are seriously short on cash,
and having no fresh fruit and veg is wearing very thin.
So, how much money have we got left, Joe?
I think, after shopping, we've got around, like, £21 left.
But Steve has a plan.
Where he worked as a kid is just 30 minutes away.
It's a great place for bargains,
and Joe can see what it was like for Dad growing up.
Yeah, Bilston Market means a lot to me, Joe,
because, you know, I worked with Mum and Dad on the market stalls,
and I always, and...
most Saturdays, towards the end, I worked with my nan and grandad.
This is where it all began for Steve.
60 years ago, his parents were stallholders here.
The main market used to be over the far side.
Remarkably, there are some traders left
from the old days.
Anthea's 82 and has fond memories of his dad.
Hello, I'm Steve. You OK?
Your daddy, the first day he ever came on the market,
he got some big carrier bags, some big black bags,
and he said, "Anth," he said,
"I've got nothing, I've got no tables."
And we found him black sheets.
And he stood on Bilston Market with all these pens.
That's it. That's how we started.
Two years of age,
I was on the market stall, two years of age,
and I used to play underneath the stall,
playing the cardboard boxes and all that.
Yes, yes, that's what I said. You was a baby.
Then he had a place - Hooty's. Hooty's, yeah, after his nickname.
Yeah, Hooty's, that was it. And we was on the...
'She remembers Mum and Dad.'
She remembers my nan and grandad, May and Joe.
And she also remembers me as a little boy
being on the market stall.
So that was amazing, really.
Give me a kiss and bugger off so I can take some money.
THEY LAUGH
Nice to see you. How about that?
Really nice to meet you.
She brought back lots of memories,
and, er, you know, I'll remember this for a long time.
OK, guys, thank you. Oh, it's lovely to see you.
Thank you. Bye.
On the way to the fruit and veg, Steve's deal-making kicks in.
Jon and Kelly are low on light bulbs.
It's a nice price - £2.
£1.20. £1.20.
I can stretch to £1.20.
Is that OK? Yeah, OK.
OK. Thank you.
That was good. That's not a bad price - 1.20.
Then Steve has another light-bulb moment -
to negotiate Joe a proper taste of his early life
in return for some fresh food.
I'd like to teach him, really,
because Joe has never really spent much time
on the market stall with me.
OK. And...
Oh, you've missed out there, Joe.
Yeah, I'm completely different. I think he's missed out.
I know you couldn't work on your dad's stall,
but how's about coming and doing a bit on our stall, Joe?
Gonna teach you. We can give it a go. Come on, then.
I'm just gonna stand back and watch you and see what...
SHE LAUGHS
He's a big guy, aye, he's got his red coat on.
There you go.
When Dad's such a high achiever, every day's a test.
Oh, you are going to sell this and pitch this to the crowd for £1.
OK. See how good your skills are at selling.
Come on. Come on. Not sure about this one.
£1 for a bunch of bananas, anyone?
I'm not one for a lot of attention,
so having to shout in the middle of the street,
asking if anyone wants bananas was a bit weird.
£1 for a bunch of bananas!
I think Joe did really good with his pitching voice,
and it reminded me many years ago
when I used to do the very, very same job.
There you go, Joe. Lady there. You'll have them?
Perfect. Sold.
There you go.
You can be a redcoat anytime, Joe. Thank you.
You need to be on the market for five in the morning, though.
We can give it a go.
THEY LAUGH
In Shropshire, Ludstone Hall is the gift that keeps on giving.
The gardens and grounds are 2,000 times the size
of Jon and Kelly's backyard.
Where's the end of it, though? Like...
Look how far away we are from the actual house.
This is their back garden. Yeah.
Imagine all, like, the wildlife around here.
I tried to get the garden in it.
Do you know, the garden, like...?
By 1870, brick manufacturer Joseph Cartwright
had taken over Ludstone and built the walled kitchen garden.
Got all the fruits and everything. They've even got pears.
Pears! Look at the size of that.
'I think it's beautiful. It really is.'
It's a lovely, lovely place.
And the area is... it's amazing.
Steve and Joe were also in a park, the local one.
Well, this is good.
Steve's iron-like budgeting means they still have 18 of their £40 left
and can afford £14 on two bikes for the afternoon.
It was just nice to spend time together.
We stopped by a small lake and talked a little bit.
The week's proving an amazing chance to make up for lost one-on-one time.
On the market, it was really nice
cos I guess I kind of saw a bit more of your roots and upbringing,
and we saw people that obviously knew you,
and it was really fun to actually get on the stall
and have a little go at it.
Great we've taken the opportunity and spent time together.
This morning, I think that's the first time
you've ever woke me up.
Definitely. First time in my life.
And that's only because I was up till, you know,
thinking about, you know, the experience
and how we can help Jon and Kelly, and I didn't go to bed till 5:05.
With two days of the swap to go,
Steve's starting to realise the price he paid
for financial success.
I know I didn't spend that much time with you kids
when you was younger, really,
but I really wanted to give you the best, really.
'I regret not being there. You've got to be a good dad.'
You've got to be a good partner,
and you've got to be good at business.
So, really, you need to get the balance right.
Next, a £1,600 shopping trip like Jon, Kelly and co never imagined.
Get him the top. All these.
Get him, like, three, four pairs. Get him the grey pair as well.
Like, crazy just to go out
and spend that type of money on clothes.
Steve and Joe muck in for a massive make over.
We can't believe how fast the skip filled up.
And at Ludstone Hall, there's an emotional surprise.
"Dear Jon and Kelly, you have never had a first date,
"so we have organised something special just for you."
At the start of the week,
Kelly and Jon wanted to inspire the kids to reach for the stars.
This morning, they're going clothes shopping with very deep pockets.
Back at home, I would have to save my money
to go out and get my clothes.
Even then, there would be never more than £50 to spend.
We'll just buy, like, a shirt and some jeans.
But today, they still have £1,600,
and if they want, can splurge the lot.
That is really cute.
You should match that with some jeans.
Usually, the first thing that you do when you are shopping
is look at the price.
And I still actually did that
because that was just how it is for me.
Spending with no limit isn't easy when you're not used to it.
That is dear. Yeah.
That is too, too dear.
Quite crazy just to go out and spend that type of money on clothes.
But after the first £200...
85, 85, 32.
...they hit their stride.
Oh, you've got that as well? That looks all right, don't it?
That is really cute. I reckon buy it.
I had to remind myself, like, this is a shopping spree.
Like, if you like that, you get that.
That's 646.
Happy days. Next shop.
With the three younger kids at school,
they'll return to a surprise bag of goodies.
I'm thinking these would look nice for Amari.
Get him a top.
Drey is gonna be buzzing.
Get him, like, three, four pairs.
Get him the grey pair as well.
After three hours shopping, the full £1,600 is gone.
So, who got the most out of it? Kids or parents?
It's second to none.
I've never felt so inspired in my life.
It was funny to see the amount of bags that my dad had in his hand.
To work hard and you get all this.
In Stafford, Steve and Joe want to give Kelly and Jon
a completely fresh start, and not just in business.
That's lovely. Thank you.
Steve's dipping into his own wallet
to improve the house and garden as well.
We can't believe how fast the skip filled up.
'I enjoy cleaning things.'
I enjoy making sure that everything is right.
When I'm doing all this work,
I'm thinking about lots of things in business.
Steve's been thinking what this garden needs is a shed
to help with storage and keep the garden clear.
Just finished loading up the van.
We've got the shed, the new hose, and all the other bits
that we've got to get to get the garden finished,
so let's get back to the house and get that done.
Steve and Joe were working hard to give Kelly and Jon a lift
in every possible way they can think of.
And at Ludstone Hall, just back from shopping,
there's a special delivery.
Yeah, there's a knock at the door and we opened a gold envelope,
picked it up, and it was quite shocking, to be honest.
"Dear Jon and Kelly,
"it's been a real eye-opener living a week in your life.
"Along the way, we have learnt that you have never had a first date,
"so we have organised something special just for you."
Oh, that's so good to hear because that's...
Great. That's gonna be nice for you.
I'm really happy about that.
Never been on a date.
Really excited for Mum and Dad to go on their first date.
Same. Literally, it's never happened before.
Jon and Kelly are whisked away in Steve's 250,000-grand Bentley.
'And the Bentley, well, it speaks for itself.'
Erm, it's luxury.
'Even the carpet in the car was thick.'
Like carpet in your house. It was unreal.
Steve's arranged for them to have lunch
at one of his favourite local restaurants.
You know, looking good, smelling fresh.
It was pretty damn good.
We was really excited for the date, to be fair.
It's Steve's treat, so they don't need to worry about the bill.
I will have the smashed beef burger.
The steak well done. Yeah.
I like a burger. You like burgers.
I know, yeah, but I like steak cos steak's better.
Did you ever think this would happen, like having a first date?
It would never even come into my head, really.
The kids are constantly, constantly with us.
Honestly, this is like gold dust. Yeah.
Oh, look at this. Thank you very much.
Oh, wow.
Jon and Kelly order up their favourite dishes.
It's nice to sit down and just have a little chat
and just, like, just be us, too.
A bit of a moment just to take everything in, really.
Cheers. Well, cheers.
In Stafford, Steve's pouring £5,000 of his own money
into major improvements,
and Joe's still having to be on his A-game.
Definitely doesn't help is the fact that Dad's standard,
when it comes to DIY, is quite high.
Let's get this in first, mate. Yeah.
If you can hold the glass in...
We'll just close this up for the day and head inside and do the rest.
It's out with the old and in with the new.
Steve and Joe are going for the full make over.
That's nice, innit?
There are new mattresses for the girls' bunks.
Let's see if it fits, if we've measured it properly.
Oh, look at that, Joe.
Like a baby's glove.
And as the skip takes the old couch away,
a new, improved two-grand model takes pride of place
in the front room.
You just press it. Ooh, look at that.
If we had some more budget, we could have some beer.
JOE LAUGHS Two... Oh, yeah, two cup holders.
Yeah, two cup holders as well there. That's good.
The hard work's done,
and there's time to look back on the swap.
How do you feel? You know, we've had a different experience this week.
It's opened my eyes to a lot of things,
not only obviously how a lot of people will be living
in the UK like this,
but it's also given me more of an insight into your background.
Dad and my connection has gotten stronger,
and that's all come with, you know, living on this low budget,
so it's forced us to maybe spend a bit more quality time together.
So, now, not only is it recliner like the old one -
this is the latest version -
but they've got more space now for the pole.
I really appreciate, this week, having the time with Joe.
Life is short, and time soon goes by,
and maybe some of that time should be spent with my family,
my friends, rather than keep working hard.
Look at this. You can just... Oh!
I think I'm gonna sleep on here tonight, Joe.
At Ludstone, it's the family's last evening.
After their £1,600 shopping blow-out,
it's gift night for the three youngest.
There you go.
There.
This is yours.
Got that with them little jeans. It's cute.
It's just not like we can go out and get, like, a load of clothes
all in one go, like we have here, which was really nice.
We'll go out and get, like, a top or a T-shirt for the one child,
and then the other child will have to just wait.
It's seeing the kids happy, that's my highlight of the week.
And to cap the week off, there's a fashion show.
Oh, that looks good.
Them jeans fit you really well.
Yes, that is nice.
Do you like it, Drey? Mm-hm.
Camara and Marli have done really well with your clothes.
Yeah, it's really nice. I love it.
So, what have Kelly and Jon made of the swap?
Just having the memories of watching the kids
running round these hallways, going in and out of these doors,
knowing that even though we haven't got this,
we've got each other.
Love is the most important thing in our family.
Do you like your top?
Yeah, I do. Do you?
Really nice, yeah. That's good.
We'll wake up at home next week and think, "What happened?
"What's gone on?
"What happened last week? Was it a dream?"
Yeah. Well done, girls.
Coming up, when the families meet...
You OK? Nice to meet you. Are you OK?
...lives are changed forever.
Got a great family.
You just need a bit of help, a bit of guidance.
And I've got some ideas for you to take the business forward.
And everyone has to return to their old lives.
What will the family miss most about Ludstone Hall?
To have my own room has been lovely. It's been amazing.
I've really enjoyed it. Every bit of it.
Yeah, we're definitely gonna miss this place.
Wandering around these halls at night and in the day.
Thank you, guys.
In Stafford, what was the highlight of the week?
I know you were waiting all week to give that garden a go,
so I did enjoy doing that with you.
We got to spend some time together.
It's a 45-minute drive home for both families,
but there'll be a break on the way.
Halfway back, they're finally meeting face-to-face.
Well, guys, it's great to meet you.
And you, to be honest. Yeah, after a crazy week.
It's been mad, really.
It's an amazing place. It's so big.
Did you look round the museum? Yeah.
That was quite, yeah, an experience in itself.
And I thought we'd be travelling.
The fact that it's there, yeah, that's what surprised me.
Have you enjoyed spending time together?
We do a lot together as a big family unit,
like, but it's usually all of us, so it's very rare
that it's just like one-on-one, us doing something.
So it's been nice this week to actually spend the time together.
One of our days was, erm, like a trade day.
Yeah, yeah. Seeing how you work and what you do.
Dad started out trying the plastering,
and then he managed to drag me on, but I was awful,
so Dad was definitely better than me.
It's just a few first times happening for everyone
within the week. Yeah. Yeah.
Steve started the week wanting to give a family a life-changing break.
Time to reveal what he's been up to.
To be honest, I've had quite a few sleepless nights,
thinking, if I was in your position,
"What would I change? What would I do?"
You guys are busy trying to run the company.
You've got the five kids as well.
It's understandable why the house might have fallen down
on your list of priorities, obviously.
When we finally got into the garden,
there was rubbish everywhere, and all the bins was full.
We've totally cleared all the rubbish.
We've put a shed in the back for you.
So all the bikes and everything are in the shed.
Appreciate that.
On the business side,
I know you love plastering, which is fine,
but I've got some ideas for you to take the business forward.
Joe's created a website
to kick-start a new social media campaign.
This is just like a mock-up of a website that we've done.
We've actually bought jonkellyinteriors.com.
This is about you, for the future, supporting your family
and moving into something that you can be proud of.
I'm so focused. And that is an opportunity.
I appreciate the fact that you've just walked into our shoes
for a while to see how it is on our side.
Got a great family.
You just need a bit of help, a bit of guidance,
and I think... I really think you can do it yourself.
The biggest surprise is yet to come.
What we thought to hopefully try and help you out a bit,
erm, so we've got a van for you.
That's... Wow.
It's the final piece of the puzzle.
A van's what they've been needing for years.
It's fully insured, so you don't have to worry about the insurance.
You don't have to worry about the tax on it.
It's done.
Thank... Thank you very much. Honestly.
The van's waiting outside,
and Steve's even come up with branding for the new company.
So, there's the keys.
We've booked to have the alarm system fitted,
so you can be happy that your tools are not gonna be stolen.
Having a van's going to be a game-changer for the whole family.
Exactly what we needed, really, wasn't it?
You know, this has been a nice experience.
Hopefully, we can help Jon and Kelly change their lives.
It's so emotional. Like, I can't put it all together.
With how much the week has been, and then this afterwards...
Just can't believe...
I can't believe now the future's actually looking brighter.
I'm so thankful for them.
Like, it means a lot to me
that they're, like... my mum and dad have been helped out massively.
It's been a huge week for everyone, but finally, they head home.
Oh, I'm glad to be back. Oh.
Strangely.
It's nice to be home, innit, really? Yeah.
Get the kettle on, Joe, and maybe a biscuit.
Definitely. If there's any biscuits left.
Oh! Oh, my days!
When they left, the cupboards were bare,
but Steve's filled them to bursting point.
And that's not all.
There's a mirror, a Henry Hoover, a toaster.
Oh, the mirror can go in the bathroom.
Anything that was worn out in the house, Steve's replaced,
even the sofa.
The sofa is amazing.
THEY LAUGH The lights. No way.
The surprises keep coming.
Oh, there's a shed.
They've done a really good job.
Next summer, it'll be a whole different story.
So, has there been a take-home message for Steve and Joe?
We're very lucky to have this place.
We're very lucky to have the friends that we've got.
And I'm really hoping,
you know, with Jon and Kelly, they're gonna go for it.
Yeah, me too. And everybody deserves a break.
Yeah, they do. Cheers. Cheers.
And has it changed how Kelly and Jon think about money?
It's nice to have it. It's nice to buy things with it.
But it's not all about it.
You have to always remember, if you've got it,
you've got to also have that love there.
Yeah. And stay together and stay strong.
Next time...
THEY LAUGH
I'm thinking this is a tight space for one person.
Gotta really knuckle down and stick together
and get through this.
£2,000. £2,000.
In one week. For a week.
£100, that's gonna be, like... That's gonna be hard, innit?
We've got to have some Italian honey.
£18 for honey. These must be some royalty bees.
Your family will want for nothing if you get it right.