A young Irish boy was hailed a hero on this year's Late Late Toy Show after he saved the life of his little cousin.
Members of the public were left in floods of tears as they heard how brave Scott Lowe from Westmeath donated bone marrow to his cousin Grace who had leukemia.
Speaking to Tubridy , the little hero told the presenter he did the procedure because he "wanted to save her life".
"I wanted to save her life"
— The Late Late Show (@RTELateLateShow) December 1, 2018
Absolute hero Scott who donated bone marrow to his little cousin Grace gets a few surprises.#LateLateToyShow pic.twitter.com/xn9dWNgv8k
The Late Late Show surprised him by bringing on members of the Irish rugby team - Sean O'Brien, Rob Kearney and Tadhg Furlong.
Kearney said Scott was the "real hero" in the room and received an all expenses paid trip to Orlando, Florida.
After giving a special gift to his cousin Grace, Scott gets a present from @irishrugby on the #LateLateToyShow pic.twitter.com/K91Ku4AgMR
— RTÉ Rugby (@RTErugby) November 30, 2018
In a first on the Late Late Toy Show, braille and audio childrens books were reviewed by 11-year-old Michael O'Brien from Kerry.
Michael, a GAA lover not defined by his visual challenges, charmed both Ryan Tubridy and his fellow book reviewers.
Just when we thought that the segment was over Michael told Ryan that Davy Fitzgerald was his hero.
Davy Fitzgerald appeared on the set and presented a disbelieving Michael with a GAA jersey and tickets to the final next September.
"He's not here!"
— RTE One (@RTEOne) November 30, 2018
Michael O'Brien age 11 from Kerry just met his hero Davy Fitz!#LateLateToyShow live now pic.twitter.com/4B7hSMjAGb
Catch up on all of the highlight from this year's show here
You can catch up on the show on the RTÉ Player.
