Jackie Bird introducing children from West Dunbartonshire schools on TV tonight for Children in Need.
Children in Need has now raised over £1bn since it began the annual fundraiser in 1980.
It comes after a record-breaking £50.6m was donated during Friday’s programme, which featured Boyzone taking to the Strictly dance floor.
The five-hour show also saw the cast of EastEnders dress up as Disney characters and perform a medley.
Doctor Who star Jodie Whittaker made an appearance on the charity extravaganza, surprising a young fan.
The total raised surpassed 2017’s previous on-the-night record of £50.1m.
Complete with Disney costumes, the EastEnders cast performed songs from Beauty and the Beast, Frozen and Aladdin.
Also in the programme, the four members of Boyzone performed routines on Strictly Come Dancing.
Ronan Keating said it was “totally out of our comfort zone” while judge Bruno Tonioli praised band member Shane Lynch for “starting like a true leading man”.
Meanwhile, Doctor Who actress Jodie Whittaker surprised a young fan who was on a trip to the set of the sci-fi show.
On social media, many people said they were tickled by a moment when an audience member appeared to stand up by mistake when Tess Daly asked for volunteers in the audience to get up.
“It made my night,” somebody tweeted, while someone else said: “I’m howling.”
Hosts for the TV marathon this year included Tess Daly, Graham Norton, Mel Giedroyc, Ade Adepitan, Rochelle and Marvin Humes and Rob Beckett.
In another clip, Eddie Redmayne and Zoe Kravitz played a prank on The One Show presenter Alex Jones, with the help of some children who secretly gave them instructions such as making sheep noises and gargling water.
The pair then admitted to the joke, with Ms Jones saying: “I was thinking what is wrong with these two. They are being so weird.”
Jazz musician and broadcaster Jamie Cullum has written the official Children in Need single, Love Is In The Picture.
Children in Need is the BBC’s official UK charity and raised a total of £60.7m for disadvantaged children across the country last year.
The charity is currently supporting 2,400 projects helping children facing a range of disadvantages, such as poverty, abuse or physical disability.
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