HIS heartwarming story was seen by millions, and now Cumbrian miracle boy Noah Wall will return to our TV screens tonight.

In a special anniversary special to celebrate 20 years, hit BBC show DIY SOS will catch up with families and communities who they have helped.

The hour-long programme will hit the road across the country, and stop off in Cumbria to visit Noah, now six-years-old, along with mum Shelly and his family - who were the focus of an episode in August 2014.

The team came to the aid of the family, who had to put the brakes on renovating their 18th-century house when Noah was born with spina bifida and only two per cent of his brain.

The cold, unfinished house was transformed by Nick Knowles, his team, the local community and interior designer Charlie Luxton.

The scenes, filmed earlier this summer, will air on BBC One at 8pm tomorrow.

Speaking ahead of the one-off birthday broadcast, Noah’s mum Shelly Wall told the News & Star: “DIY SOS and the trades have made Noah’s life incredibly comfortable, being able to get around the house with ease.

“It really was a surprise when they rang to see how Noah has been getting on and what he’d been doing over the years since they left.

“We gave them a full update over the phone and then we received a call from Ben, the producer, who asked if he could come out and film Noah.

“It was so lovely for Ben to see just how far Noah has come, I’d love to share exactly what Noah did as it’s amazing, but to find out, people will have to watch the programme.”

Presenter Nick Knowles added: “I’m really excited for people to see the anniversary show.

“So many of the people we have built for have taken what we’ve built and passed on the love and work ethic that the thousands of volunteers have shown over 20 years to improve people’s lives across the country.

“It’s a tribute to every supplier and volunteer and it’s full of emotion. You’ll laugh and cry I promise, but you’ll also feel proud of us as a nation.”

Since the first episode aired on October 7, 1999, more than 200 episodes have aired, and more than 20,000 volunteers have given their time, completing more than £16 million worth of builds.