RADCLIFFE'S Charles Burns said he was happy to have won his second task of the Apprentice series.

But the 24-year-old, who was celebrating a second win with teammate Andrew Brady, was bitterly disappointed with Lord Sugar's chosen reward.

Team Vitality were sent down the world's tallest tunnel slide - the ArcelorMittal Orbit.

Charles said: "I'm not a big fan of heights.

"For me, winning a task and going down a slide is not equitable.

"Michaela went up but didn't go down the slide. It's funny because they conveniently edited that out to portray her as this strong character.

"After our team's efforts, to go down a slide is a bit of a disappointment."

For week seven, the two teams were tasked with branding a vehicle and creating an advertising campaign before pitching to a panel of experts.

Lord Sugar said Team Vitality's advert was clearly the best and most cohesive, and consequently rewarded the team with a trip to the 178-meter-high sculpture and slide at London's Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park.

Charles says in the BBC One programme: "It is obviously poor losing five tasks. But I am still here. I am taking the positives from it."

He told the Bury Times: "I was happy to have won a task for the second time, having lost quite a few.

"I thought my contributions were quite good - I came up with the logo, tag line and how the digital billboards were put across."

Charles said the key to the whole show is working well as a team.

But he said this week's Vitality project manager Michaela Wain, from Bolton, was "a little bit aggressive" in her leadership approach.

Mum-of-one Michaela rolled with the car brand name Miami for the task and pursued the idea of escaping to favourite destinations for the advert.

But it was team Graphene who wound up in the board room after attempting to film a car advert in a medieval village over-run by chickens.

In the end it was 24-year-old Sajah Shah who was given the boot by Lord Sugar.

The BBC One show returns next Wednesday at 9pm.