25/10/2016 Newsround

Good morning.

You're watching Newsround.

I'm Ricky.

First to Calais in France where the demolition of the refugee

and migrant camp known as The Jungle begins today.

Around 10,000 migrants and refugees escaping war and poverty

in their own countries have been living there.

They travelled to Europe for a better life, but conditions

in the camp were poor and now the French government

are closing it down.

Now the huge task to move thousands of people has begun.

BBC reporter Simon Jones is there.

Well, hundreds of people already here this morning waiting to get

on buses out of Calais, like we saw yesterday morning,

but what's different is the demolition of the Jungle just

down the road is going to begin.

Now yesterday 2,318 migrants were transported out of Calais

to reception centres in other parts of France, so I think

the authorities are going to be pretty pleased with the way that

things went because there wasn't any sort of large-scale trouble.

We got a bit of shouting.

We got a bit of impatience at times as migrants tried to get

through the barrier after they had had enough of waiting.

Things largely passed off calmly and once again we could see a lot

of people moving away from the Jungle for good.

Do you fancy yourself as the next Lewis Hamilton?

Well, you don't have to be a boy to become a racing driver.

Lots of girls are now being encouraged to put on a racing

suit and get into motorsport.

Here's Naz.

These girls are being encouraged to zoom into careers in motorsport

at a karting track in Manchester.

It's a nice thing to do with all the girls.

It closes your friendship as well.

It's been great and we've done loads of new stuff.

We did this thing where we were doing like a pitstop

challenge and we had to change the wheels and we had to like run.

Lewis Hamilton, Nico Rosberg, Sebastian Vettel, all great drivers

but where are the women?

In 60 years, more than 800 men have entered the Grand Prix,

but they have only ever been five female drivers.

The last British woman was Divina Galica, back in the '70s.

There are women who take part in test driving and non-competitions.

Women like Susie Woolf.

It's about getting more young girls in at grassroots level in the view

that the most talented will rise to the top

because it is about talent at the end of the day.

So how long before we see a woman racing in Formula One?

There are talented girls coming through.

The question is whether they can create the opportunity to get

themselves into Formula One.

The current car as it is it's definitely possible for a woman

to compete successfully in Formula One.

Next to some dogs being specially trained up

to become mini lifeguards.

Let's take a look.

These Newfoundland dogs love the water and love people and now

they're being specially trained to become doggy lifeguards.

One rescue dog Whizz managed to save nine people during his

working life, including Toni.

I had an asthma attack in the water, panicked, got out of control.

Next thing there's a dog next to me.

I grabbed hold of him and they said Whizz would save me and he did.

But what makes Newfoundland dogs so perfect for the job?

They've got thick fur to help keep them warm in water.

Their fur's oily which helps keep them afloat.

They have flaps of skin between their toes, like flippers,

that help them to swim better.

And they've got super strength.

They're a phenomenally strong dog and can pull nine or ten people

at a time with ease.

Now, if you're a lifeguard you can save one person.

To save two is extremely difficult.

You do see it overseas a lot more than you do in this country.

I'm a lifeguard and I couldn't do half as much as these guys do.

This isn't something you should try with your dog at home.

The Newfoundland dogs get trained for years before they're able

to work with lifeguards and rescue people.

But once trained, they can save lives.

Tomorrow will be an emotional one for cake lovers all over the UK

because it's the The Great British Bake Off final.

It's the last series to be aired on the BBC and it's thought up

to 15 million people will tune in to see who will become

the ultimate baker.

Will it be Candice, Andrew or Jane?

We want you to get in touch online and tell us who you think

should win and why.

Head there right now to let us know.

We'll read some of your predictions out on Newsround.

That's all from me.

Newsround's back right here in about half an hour.

Bye!